The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 329, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924 Page: 14 of 40
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PAGE TWO
THE ABILENE REPORTER, SUNDAY, JUNE £ 1924
Woman's Column
COMPERES COLLEGE wonk IN THREE YEARS; TO TEACH
AT BELTON
News From Near by Towns
Mrs. Jinks M’Gee
- € Given Distinct
Honors
To Mrs. Jinks McGee, one of
Abilene’s most popular women,
prominent in musical and church
circle, reame the distinctive honor
of being chosen as corresponding
secretary of the Woman’s Demo-
eratic Association of Texas at the
meeting held Monday afternoon in
the ball room of the Raleigh Ho-
tel in Waco, preceding the general
state convention. Mrs. J. D. Clay-
brook, who for a number of years
has been president of this associa-
tion, was re-elected at this meet-
int the State Democratic Con-
vention held Tuesday, Mrs. Mo-
Gee, was elected delegate at’large
from Texas to the National.Con-
vention which will be held In New
York City in June. Mrs. McGee
plans to attend this meeting.
Hershel Vaughn
in Expression
Recital
One of the most interesting in
the series of recitals which have
distinguished this week was the
one of Thursday evening at the
Carnegie Hall, when Hershel
Vaughan, reader, aged 12 years,
was presented in delightful pro-
gram from the Townley-Carswell
Studio.
The auditorium st Carnegie Hall
was filled with an interested group
of friends of the young reader, and
that they were appreciative of the
very artistic manner in which he
presented the difficult program for
a boy of his years, was shown In no
uncertain term,. Hershel was as-
sisted by a group of his young
friends, Buster Brown, Norwood
Parramore, John A. Hutchinson,
and Lee Otis Dallas, who acted as
ushers.
Bel Canto Glee
Club of Girls
Organized
A recent musical organisation of
the city, and one which, promises
to be of unusual interest is the "Bel
Canto Club," a glee club composed
of girls. Organized on March the
tenth, regular practices have been
held each Tuesday evening and it is
the plan of the enthusiastic group
of girls, together with the Sans
Souci Club, to present a cantata at
a future date, a very ambitious un.
dertaking for so new an organiza-
tion - .
Frances Lucile Auten 2* organ-
iser and director of the club which
has in its membership a number
of the voice and piano pupils of
her class. Miss Auten has given
her untiring and sincere efforts to
the club's success.
The officers are: Mattie Dick-
erson. president; ’—hath Brady,
vice-president : her,
treasurer; Anne Try
and press report' m-
bers are Ivis Belle Jv.— eca
Jones, Leila Murroe, Winnie .de-
Coy. Mary O’Loughlin, Nell Baker,
Willie Lee Hopkins, Lucile How-
ard. Leila Snow, Lorena Cook and
Pauline Cook.
I Bits of News i
An unusuany handsome boy,
most graceful in appearance, his
stage presence was very pleasing.
A student in this studio for the
past three years, and having had
training in reading previous to that
time, his program was an excep-
tional one. It was in his imper-
sonation, of the three boy charac-
ters in his Tom Sawyer story, with
which he inaugurated his program
that the reader excelled. He por-
trayed each character in such a
clean-cut way that the listener in-
stantly knew which boy was speak-
ing. The second number, a Robert
W. Service poem, was perhaps the
moot difficult one on the program
and the young reader gave the In-
tense dramatic effects in true fash-
ion. His shading of voles and
meaning portrayed feeling. The
two musical readings, of Lighter
Vein, were attractively given.
The last three numbers on the
program: "G. Scalabrata, Finan-
efer,” by Daly. "Limitations of
Youth,” by Field, and “Colored
Band,” by Dunbar, won high favor
with the audience. The suggestive
costuming of the reader in each of
these pieces was very effective and
they were all artistically given. A
number of friends expressed appre-
elation of and interest in the reader
with beautiful bouquets of flowrs.
Chiffon.
The scarf of black and white
printed chiffon la very smart In-
deed with the tailored suit or the
long, straight coat.
Dr. T. B. Bass left Saturday
morning on the Sunshine Special
for Atlantic City where he will at-
tend the National Convention of
the American Psychiatric Associa-
tion, in session from June third to
sixth.
Miss Lurline Rencher ia expect-
ed home today from Denton where
she haa been attending the Col-
lege of Industrial Arts.
Mrs. R. E. L. Norwood left Sat-
urday morning for Charlestown.
West Virginia, where she will at-
tend the commencement exercises
of the Episcopal College there in
'which her daughter, Miss Ruth, Is
a teacher. From there they will
go to Niagra Falls, Washington,
Toronto, Canada, and New York
City .returning to Galveston by
boat from New York.
The Woman’s Guild of the Epis-
copal Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
W. R. Keeble.
•
Stuart Leach left Saturday
morning for Corpus Christi for a
ten days visit.
•
The Auxiliary of the First Pres-
byterian Church will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock. All ladles of the
church are cordially invited to at-
PARASOLS repaired and recov-
ered. Crawford Welding Company.
380 Chestnut St., Phone 427.—(ad-
vertising.)
MISS ELIZABETH SEAWELL FRY
Miss Elizabeth Seawell Fry, having completed her work at Sim-
charming and brilliant daughter of mons in three years and did con-
Dr. and Mrs. W. F, Fry, who is a siderable work in the fine arts de-
member of the present graduating . .
class of Simmons, has been elected partment as well as taking a lead
to a professorship in the Biology ing part in the college activities.
Department of Baylor University serving efficiently as the president
for women at Belton, Texas. Dr. of the Baptist Student’s Union,
Fry, a prominent West Texas man, Miss Fry will leave next week for
is head of the Bible department of the State University for the sum-
Simmons College. mer where she will begin her work
Miss Fry has the distinction of for a Master’s degree.
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. T.
B. Bass, Mrs. R. E. Rankin and
Mrs. T. P. Davidson will bs hos-
tesses to friends at Mrs. Bass’
home. Forty two will be the di-
The Tangle
—P
•
Miss Helena Kean returned Fri-
day night from Denton, where she
has been attending the College of
Industrial Arts.
♦
Miss Alma Girand was expected
this morning from C. I. A. Denton.
Misses Cola B. Ramsey and Al-
lene Goodnight, who are students
at C. I. A., Denton, are expected
to return home Monday.
-+-
odor f.mib IA Music Memory
Odor family- 1 :
Tom Christian who attends Contest in Primary
school at the Medical University,
Galveston, is home for the holl-
days with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Iaurie Christian.
tend the meeting
Mrs. Bradley Gambill of Stam-
ford is visiting Mrs. Jack Dale.
♦
Rev. J. W. Newson and family
of Donna are visiting the W. T.
The Library Board will meet
Tuesday afternoon at three thirty
at the Library. Mrs. Fred Cock-
rell, secretary.
Social affairs of the week an-
ticipated with great pleasure by
many friends sre the parties to be
given Thursday morning and
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
’ Sy Olive Roberts Barton
P
MISTER CROW HEARS FIXE NEWS
His wife met him at the door.
'I don't care whether it’s honest
or not,” declared Mister Crow sour-
ly, “but just as soon as Farmer
Jones' corn is up, I'm going to take
my wife and children to the corn-
field on a picnic and eat all the
nice Juicy young sprouts of corn I
can hold. And I’m going to tell
them to eat all they can hold, too.
So now there!”
“Shame on you. Mister Crow.”
said Mister Bags, the fairy store-
keeper 'Why, pickles and poreu-
pines! If all the birds felt the
same as you do, there wouldn’t be
any corn left to grow up at all. And
there wouldn’t be any nice roasting
ears next wall for the children to
eat. And worst of all, there
wouldn't be any corn to get dry
and More away so that the horses
and cows and chickens and pigs
and turkeys won't starve to death
next winter.”
“Humph! What do I care! t cried
Mister Crow. "You aound exactly
like a lecture. Mister Bags, and 1
don't like lectures. And the cows
and chickens may as well starve
* But you won’t starve. There
ere lots and lots of things for you
to eat, Mister Crow.” said Nancy.
“You sound just like a lecture,
too,” declared the big black bird
“And I didn’t come in to be lec-
tured. I came In to find out If
Farmer Jones had bought his seed
corn yet for planting."
"Tra he has,” snapped Mister
Bags “And If you take any of it,
I hope the scarecrow gets after
• LETTER FROM RICHARD SUM-
Mrs. Carl Frederick Dahlberg,, MERS TO BEATRICE
who has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Robin Jones, for two
weeks has returned to her home
in New Orleans leaving Saturday.
GRIMSHAW
Stamford News
The marriage of Miss Lula Buck,
ley and Mrs. Leo D. Richards of
Dallas was solemnized at the home
of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. F.
Upshaw, at 5:30 Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. B. Rowan, pastor of the
First Baptist church officiating
with the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely going
away frock. For several years the
bride has been principal of the In-
termediate School and has a large
number of friends here. Immed-
iately after the ceremony the cou-
ple left for Dallas, where Mr. Rich-
ards, who travels for a tobacco
firm, makes his headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards were ac-
companied as far as Abilene by
Mr and Mrs. C. F. Upshaw, Mr
and Mrs. H. H. Harmon, Miss My-
riam Compere, and Mr. J. D. Buck-
ley of Abilene.
Entertains Bridge Club
Friday Mrs. Walter V. Keith en-
tertained the Bridge Club with an
all-day party at her beautiful home
on the Clear Fork. .
Mrs. Keith’s guests were Mes-
dames W. L. Orr, Russell Morri-
son. W. M. Harlan. John Hudson,
E. P. Bunkley, Porter Whaley,
Herman Benton of Amarillo, S. S.
Johnson of Corsicana, H. H Pen-
nington and other guests for lun-
cheon were Colonel and Mrs. R. L.
Penick and Miss Lilias Penick.
Rachael Williams, and Milton
Parks.
Honoring Miss Patton
To honor Miss Opal Patton, Miss
Lois Lyon gave a theatre party on
Thursday afternoon. Guests for
the party were Mattie Merle Mid-
aleton, Mary Estes, Bessie Terry,
David Bennett, William Terry,
Jamas A. Lyon and Byron Lewis.
Shower for Mrs Day
Thursday afternoon In the recep-
tion room of the telephone com-
pany. Misses Anna Bernice Crock-
er,' Hula Davis and Mrs. Sadie Ray
Dover were hostesses, giving a mis.
cellaneous shower for Mrs. Herbert
Dav. a recent bride.
A ring and white color scheme
was carred out and sweet peas were
favors on the refreshment plates,
holding ice cream and cake. Dain-
tily attired in airy frocks o. Pink
and white., little Misses Annie
Crocker snd Calbering McNabb,
presented a cheat of gifts to the
honoree.
Those present were MesdamesC.
C. Day, Horace Teasley, O. A. Mc-
Allister, 0. A. Pritchard, G. L.
Griggs, Misses Ila Griggs, Mary
Porter, Bernice Montzings, Essie
Borrell,-Ethel Yarbro, Salome Keen
the hostesses and the honoree.
Birthday Party
Little Miss Mary Louise Gainer
gave a party at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Owen, Saturday afternoon to cel-
ebrate her fourth birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served after a
number of games. The guests were
Wyatt and Caroline Booth, Donna-
lita and Robert Russell, Ladelle
Forty Two Club
Mrs. G. L. Inglish entertained
the Forty Two Club Friday after-
noon at the home of her daughter, „^ ..... ------- — .
Mrs. W. P. McDonald. Following and Arlette Macon. Dorothy Reed,
the games Neapolitan ice cream Jesele Porter, Arlene, Sara Jo and
and angel food cake were server Billy Daniels, James Wagner,Eu-
to Mesdames L. P. Helper, B H. gene and Mildred Lawson, Wayne
Baird, D. T. Perkins, J. L. Wile- Hargrove, Rudolph Owen and Mrs.
man, W L. Harrison, C. B. Billing-
sly, C. C. Yeatts, Joe Payne, Star-
key Duncan, S. L. Fowler, and J.
M. Youree.
O. G. Gainer of Dallas.
Sunrise Breakfast
Wilton Cook and Marvin Owens
gave a sunrise breakfast Friday
morning for the High School sen-
Mrs. Harrison Hostess mute —-------
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Aleck jors. The menu was composed of
Spencer of San Antonio, Mrs. W. B. oranges, eggs, buns, bacon, marsh-
Harrison gave a very pretty bridge mallows and coffee. To enjoy this
party Tuesday afternoon. looting were Misses Margaret Crock.
A profusion of lovely roses were ett. Martha Buttrell, Bertha Rose,
used in decorating. In bridge Mrs. Widney, Pauline Rowan, Meyer,
Porter Whaley won the high score Lucille Wallace, Loreta McCarty,
prize and the honoree received a Lois Lyon, Mattie Merle Middleton,
dainty favor also. Grape ice and Opal Patton, Dorothy Jo Denton,
cake were served to Mesdames C Frances Jones, Rafalia Wright, UVA
F. Upshaw, John Hudson, Russell Baxter, Merle Bates, Lois Under.
Morrison, P. P. Berthelot, Cordle wood, Zela Sandlin, and Mary Ee.
Pennell, Lawrence McElwee, Claude tes. Messrs. W. W. Cook, Alton
Yates, Jack Blake, R. W Seaman, Brady, Edgar Lovvorn, Hugh Gat-
C. T. Seaman, E. P. Bunkley, D. P. ford. Marvin Owen. Henry Donald
Folly of Vernon, S. S. Johnson of son, Waldo Montgomery, Tom Da.
Corsicana, J. Y. Astin of Boston, via Arleigh Lyon and William Ter-
Hugh Astin, Gordon Haynes, A. C. ry.
Copper, G. C. Carothers, Walter, Y. P. M. S. Meeting
Keith, P. Smith, C. M. Francis, The Young People's Missionary
P. McDonald. Marshall Baldwin, Society of the St. John's Church
Bee, Dear, Dear Bee: V. C. Fagan, W. L. Orr, J. M. Car-met Wednesday evening at the
I laughed and yes, dear, I cried, ter, Fred Hudson, T, R. Colbert, L church with Mrs J. B. Smith and
over your letter. At least I felt M. York, John Hanna, Harry Ful-i Miss Carrie Damron entertaining.
You ler, W. B. Ray, Frank Morrow, Misses Sallie T. McCullough and
Porter Whaley. Louts Dial, D. Angle Belle Price will entertain
Perkins, J. L. Wileman, K. E. Hall, with A. picnic luncheon at the next
Vernon, H. H. Harman, meeting.
; A Marriage
_ __, | Mr. Herbert Day and Mrs. Ber-
Mrs. Ryan Entertainstha McNabb announced their mar-
Mrs. Fred Ryan was the Merry (riage Sunday, which took place
Wives Club hostess Wednesday af- over a week ago. Rev. j. M. You-
ternoon.- - Me
Howls of roses made the rooms
attractive where forty-two games
were played. An ice course was
served after the games to Mes-
dames R. B Bryant, V. C. Fagan.
E. R. Pace, R. T. Haynie, J. H.
Rutherford, D. T. Woodham, M. D.
Smith, Lee Wallace, George Con-
nell, Joe Smith, J. P. Donaldson.
W. L. Martin, H. S. Abbott, Almus
R. F.
n mamma in moment inar ue is IUL a scriue —ICulbreain, XAIM Laugivru, —a. E.
.A. newly inaugurated feature adventures and thrills, that in fact Langford and R. M. Kinard,
the public schools of the city this adventures and w.rt fewl - -
year was the Music Memory Con- and fal. between for the average
tests in the first, second, third and norson. and that the woman -
fourth grades, « contest lasting ov- can make monotony into coneay- afternoon to the Episcopal Gunu
er the entire nine months school | ment is not only the sweetest wo- at the home of Mrs. Sledge. After
term, and not confined to the six ------" **1---u
weeks’ term which the other grades on- ..... ........
have for their Music Memory Con- peace and quiet,
tests.
my eyes grow wet at times.
are such a sincere, straightforward Ferine, .. .. ............ ..._______,
woman. I thought I had missed Arthur' Vernon, H. H. Harman,
you before I received that letter. Misses Betty Raines and Nora Car-,
but now I nnow I never realized gill.
how much I missed you—how
much you are to me.
Yes, you called the turn; I did
smile when I read the first sen-
tence in your letter, and I did say
to myself: “Bee is always so ser-
ious about everything.
______- Rev. J. M. You-
ree performed the ceremony.* Mr.
and Mrs. Day have returned from
*
Grades of School
I cursed myself when you told
me that I had hurt you so much
in that horrible letter I wrote you.
But you see, dear, I had gotten
some queer ideas into my head -
ideas which were very disturbing,
which promised adventure and... ------
thrills galore; and I forgot for a Blackwell, Oline Crockett, 1
moment that life is not a series of Culbreath. Lois Langford, H.
adventures and thrills were few Joint Hostesses
Pl Mesdames J. C. Spiser and J. R
person, and that the woman who Sledge were joint hostesses Monday
make monotony into content-1 afternoon to the Episcopal Guild
man in all the world, but the only
one with whom one can live in
a session of business an ice course
was served to Mesdames R. C. Al-
------ .... len. John King, Burt King, P. A.
Bee, I will not contradict that Whaley, George Ray, John Estes,
The contests in the low grades I have been very much, as you say, w. L. Orr, J. C. Pinson, Charles
is given on recognition of composi- infatuated with Paula Perrier. But Seaman and the hostesses,
tion only and in the fourth grade - -------------- not 19
on recognition and spelling. Dur-
ing the first year the first and sec.
ond grade pupils were given only
ten compositions each, the third
fifteen, and the fourth grade twen-
ty. But at the end of the seventh
year, when these boys and girls are
ready for High School, they will
have an enviable knowledge of and
familiarity with seventy compost-
tions, classics, too. Truly an envi.
able thing—for how many grown
persons can instantly recognize
seventy compositions — correctly
give the name of the composition
and composer, spell both, end tell
the history of them? Public school
music as taught in Abilene is one
of the biggest subjects in the
school. Organized listening work
in Its first year in the primary
I know now that infatuation is not
love. I think I was attracted toher ine rarest-acwu---------------
because in all that colony of had met Wednesday afternoon at the
conquests Hollywood, Paula hn Intermediate School Building. A
the reputation of being unattaln business meeting was held and later
the following program was given:
Piano number by Miss Mattie Merle
Middleton; Notes from the Field.
Mrs T. A. Upshaw and a reading
by Miss Margaret Smith.
Simms-Terry Wedding
Mr Ennis H. Simms and Miss
Lena R. Terry of this city were
married recently at the St. Luke s
Rectory by the Rev. R. W. Seaman.
Class Recital
Saturday night the piano pupils
of Mrs. B. C. Burrow were present.
: the High School
Parent-Teachers Association
The Parent-Teachers Association
(A Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin)
EAT AND
LOSE WEIGHT
— GAIN WEIGHT -
Four tablespoons stewed dried
SUN— EAT AND LOSE WT---
Four tablespoons stewed dried apricots, 1 cup boiled rice, 1 ounces
apricots, 1 slice lean cold boiled ... JJJ.J ______. . ..-,
^ Venuabi. sodeee domeatrieZ pancakes. 3 tablespoons maple sir-
tuce.4 tablespoons lobster salad. 2
tablespoons prune whip, 1 toasted
bran muffin, 2 thin slices rye
bread, 1 gluten roll, 1 pint skim-
med milk.
well cooked sausage. * cornmen)
a short visit to Abilene.
Reception Wednesday
A charming social event was the
' reception given Wednesday after-
noon by the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild for Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Seas
man at the home of Mrs. Walter
grades has been a great success. |
and appreciation of it by the chil- |
dren la shown by the Interest cre-
ated, and the splendid grades made.
The averages in this contest in
the various buildings were: Cen-
tral Ward, 93: Lamar School, 92:
Travis School, 89; and College
Heights, 82 Rooms averaging 100
were: Miss Scotts room of Lamar,
2nd grade; Miss Nena Kate Ram
sey’s room of Lamar, third grade;
and Mrs. Watkin’s room of Central
The highest
ed up and that old gun he carries
isn't worth a bean-shooter. It’s ward grade,
only a stick, too. I’m a wise old Ward. LA E
crow, I am. You can’t fool me.
first grade was made by Miss Lots
Choate's room of Lamar,which av-
eraging 100; and highest. Miss
Ha, ha, ha!”
and he stum bled out of theidoon Perry F room of Travis, averaging
■till crying ha, ha, ha ' 89 Highest Ind grade, Miss Scott a
sounded like caw, caw. aw), and room of Lamar, averaging 100; sec-
nearly knocked over Cutis Cotton- room Air hast,nd grade. Miss La-
tall, who had come in to buy a das j oia"Mepansers room of Travis,
of candy. . ,. averaging 99: highest 3rd grade,
clXd ^‘c^^g Am SAD AFINVoF central ward.e.
rudely. •'Where are your man-
ners?
You can’t blame Cutie for mak-
ing a fare at him behind his back,
for the bad manners were all Mis-
ter Crow’s—nobody else’s in the
averaging 99; highest 3rd grade
Total calorie*. 1201. Protein, 286;
fat. 376; carbohydrate, 539. Iron.
.0252 gram.
Stuffed Tomatoes (For Four)
Four medium sized tomatoes, 1
pound spinach, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon
butter, 4 teaspoons grated cheese,
salt and pepper. “
Wash tomatoes, cut. a slice from
stem end and remove seeds. Wash
and cook spinach in Its own Juice.
Drain and chop. Strain tomato pulp
to remove seeds and add Juice to
chopped spinach. Add egg slightly
beaten, melted butter, salt and pep-
ner. Mix well and fill tomatoes
with mixture. Bake 20 minutes in
a hot oven. Five minutes before
removing from the oven sprinkle
each tomato top with grated cheese.
When cheese is melted, serve.
Total calories, 476. Protein, 82;
fat 306; carbohydrate, 82. Iron,
up, 2 slices cold boiled ham, 14
tablespoons potato salad, 1 baked
stuffed tomato with J tablespoons
hollandaise sauce, 1 cup cream of
mushroom soup, 2 slices vegetable
. roast. 1 whole candled sweet potato,
4 tablespoons lobster salad, 1 head
lettuce, 2 tablespoons oil mayon-
naise. 4 tablespoons pruns whip,
sprinkled with 1 tablespoon chop-
ped nuts, 2 tablesoens whipped
cream, 3 tablespoons butter, I toas-
ted bran muffin, 2 slices rye bread,
1-4 cup cream, 1 tablespoon sugar,
2 slices whole wheat bread, I table-
spoon marmalade, 1 pint whole
milk.
.0164 gram.
The lettuce should be used with
the lobster. Use about 6 ounces.
The lobster weighed about 4 oun-
ces and 1. tablespoon lemon Juice
was the “dressing." Salt and pep-
per were also included in the sea-
soning.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Doyle.
Miss Louta McCarty who spent
the winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Billingsley has returned to her
home in Clovis, N. M.
Mrs. D. R. Folly and little son
of, Vernon are hero visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Zachary.
Thursday evening there will be
a masquerade serenade at St.
John’s Church, given by the Bt-
worth League.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson
and little daughter of Seymour
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Swenson.
Mrs. W. L. Wilson is here visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. J. D. Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Webb and
children of Romney are visiting Dr.
and Mrs Almus Blackwell.
Mackey Meyers was here Monday
from Anson.
W. H. Peckham has been here
from Wichita Falls visiting his
brother, F. W. Peckham.
Mrs. Eanes B. Brophy and little
daughter. Mary Eanes, are visit-
ing relatives in San Antonio.
Rev. A. L. Moore left Tuesday to
teach in Clarendon College and at-
tend Preachers’ Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Powell and
Mrs. John Dickey left Monday for
Dallas to reside. .
Gus Gauzert of Manor is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J A. Milcher.
Mrs. I.. J. Gamblin is home from
Carter, Okla., where she has been
visiting her father.
Wayne Middleton has gone to De-
catur. III., to play baseoall.
Mrs. O C. Gainer and children
are here from Dallas visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Damron are
Total calories, 4135. Protein, 498;
fat. 1782; carbohydrate, 1860. Iron,
.0267 gram
Lobster Salad (Individual)
Four ounces lobster meat, 1 har'd
boiled egg, heart of 1 head lettuce,
mayonnaise to make—moist, salt
and pepper.
Slice hard boiled egg and com-
bine with lobster. Season with
salt, pepper and lemon juice and
add enough mayonnaise to hold
the mixture together, about 2 ta-
blespoonsful. Add heart of lettuce
cut in convenient pieces and put in
a bowl lined with outside leaves of
lettuce. Mash salad with mayon-
naise, garnish with fancy slices of
pickled beet and serve.
Total calories, 340. Protein, 116;
, fat, 191; carbohydrate, 38. Iron,
.002 gram. -
(Copyright, 1924, NEA Ser. Inc.)
commencement address at Rotan
Sunday.
Mrs. B W. Bizzell of Dallas Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Biz-
zell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Luce and sons
left Friday to spend the summer in
Fort Smith, Ark.
Miss. Maud Isbell of Munday is
guest of Mrs. J. T Brown.
Mrs. J. T. Brown and daughter.
Miss Ruth, and mother, Mrs. Char
les Brown, are en a fishing trip at
Corpus Christi. A
Scout Executive John W. Pried
of Abilene, is here running the
Boy Scout camp this week.
-++
The misery and depression caus-
ed by a billious and constipated
condition of the system can be
quickly removed by using Herbine.
It purifies, strengthens and invig-
orates.! Price 60c. Sold by McLe-
More-Bass Drug Co.—(advertising)
+--HOME FURNISHING-
I EVERY GROUP LIGHTED |
world.
More good news awaited Mister
Crow upon his srrival home. His
wife met him at the door with the
words, “What do you think, Chris-
topher? Today as I was sitting on
a fence beside the corn field 1
thought I saw something green
sticking up out of the mud. So I
flew down and tasted it—end what
do you spose It was Corn! It’s
starting to sprout allover the field.
By tomorrow it will be up as plain
as day and we can take the chil-
dren and have a picnic. 1 ate
quite a few grains which come up
easily, and they were the most de-
licious things I ever put into my
mouth."
“Hooray!” cried ------
flapping his black wings and grin,
ning until he nearly put his beak
out of joint. "I'm going over this
minute! It's not dark yet, snd
maybe I can get a bite or two. I’m
nearly starved!’
Away he flew.
(To Be Continued)
eraging 100; 2nd highest. Miss
Ramsey’s of Lamar,averaging 100.
and 2nd highest. Miss Darnell’s
room of Travis, averaging 99.
Highest fourth grade. Miss Ruth
Magee’s room of Lamar, averaging
99: with Miss Kirk's room of Las
mar averaging 98.
Six hundred eight children made
100 on the final contests which
were held last Friday.
The first and second grade rec-
ord, used were: Rock-a-bye (old
Cradle Song); Humoresque (Dvo-
rak); Sweet and Low (Barnby)'
Cradle Song (Brahms); Adeste Fi-
delis (Reading): Melody in F (Ru-
benstein); Turkish March (Beetho,
ven): Spring Song (Mendelssohn);
Old Folks at Home (Foster); Ama-
ryllis (Old French Rondo).
Additional third grade records
were: Nazareth (Gounod); La Cin-
quantaine (Gabriel-Marie); Minuet
in G (Beethoven); Anvil Chorus
Mister Crow, from 1|1 Trovatore (Verdi); March
Milltaire (Schubert).
Additional fourth grade records
were: Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes (English Folk Song); Swing
Low Sweet Chariot (Negro Spiritu-
al): La Paloma fYradler); Trium-
phal March, from Alda (Verdi); O
Sole MIo (De Capua); Mighty Lak
able . — .
Even you must know, Bee, that
to a man the unattainable woman
is always the woman that spurs his
pride and touches his vanity. He
likes to think of himself as a con-
queror. and when Paula Perrier
was kinder to me than perhaps any
other of the men about her, 1 must
say I was flattered.
However, my dear, no man may
ever expect to marry an artist and
be happy. Man is too egotistical.
If libations are poured, he wants ..----------. .
one else to do the pouring led in a recital at the High School
On the program were
the following: Theresa White,
Johnnie Frances Jones, Clara May
Jones, Kathryn Henson, Junior
Wright, Shirley Lindsey, Maxine
Wright, Mary Fleming, Irene Olson,
Lois Perkins, Josephine Gardner,
Edith Lloyd, Maxine Alexander
Leta Mae Middleton, Bertha and
Denny Lee Weathers, Jessie Mar-
garet Smith, Foree Mayes. Mrs
Clifton Sanders, Margaret Schaef-
er. Margaret Lawson, Ethyell Ter-
rell. Neutie Henson, Ruth Jarred.
Annie Lee Terry, Jane Hinds, V era
Steely, Beatrice Burrow, Bennie
I Marie Lyon, Lola
- Myrtle
some uns cc w * —- - iqu ala •. avus
at a shrine which is erected before | Auditorium,
him. An artist must perforce al-
ways think about herself, and the
greater artist she is, the more self-
contained she must be. .
please don t think. Bee. that 1
am saying anything derogatory to
PaulaPerrier.—I still think she is
a very sweet woman. We are per-
haps greater friends than ever be-
fore. But I have found out that
even if she thought she cared for
me. Which she does not for a mo-
ment do. we could never be happy
together. I am quite sure. Bee,
that she would love you much bet-
ter than she has ever loved me
You are just the kind of a person Burrow, Willie ..
upon whom she would lean. Your Williams, Elizabeth Pratt,
sincerity would appeal to her as Sandefer and Ines Meeker ,
it does to me. I Stamford Carnegie Library
Bee, I am not asking you to love The list of officers and the per-
ine again as you did before. I'm sonnel of the board of Etamtor
only asking, dear, to let me love Carnegie Library now is as follows:
you —to let me try to bring back
your faith and trust in me. I am
coming East very soon for that
special purpose; for now that *
know where my happiness ites, I
certainly am not going to let it
L. Orr.
The entire lower floor of the Orr
home was a bower of beautiful ros-
es and larkspur. The dining table
was centered with a silver basket
of larkspur in the pastel shades,
tied with tulle. At the entrance
Mrs. P. P. Berthelot received the
guests and Mrs. J. M Carter intro-
duced the line which was headed
by Mrs. Orr. Assisting were Mes-
James John King, W. M. Harlan,
Bert King, J. R. Sledge. Porter
Whaley, E. V. Hardwick, Harry
Fuller, Russell Morrison, E. P. Mc-
Kinney, Claudy Yates, S. S. John-
son of Corsicana, and John Hudson.
Misses Virginia McKinney and
Irene Thomas of Durant, Okla,
served punch, and Mrs. George Pry-
or and Mrs. Jack Blake presided
over the guest book which was
painted by Mrs. W. P. McDonald.
Entertaining in the guest room
were Mesdames J. C. Spicer, L. P.
Helper, Arthur Reed, John Estes-
John Dee. and throughout the af-
ternoon Mrs. J. C. Pinson furnished
piano music
The dining room was in charge
of Mrs. E P. Bunkley. Neapolitan
ice cream and cake were, served by
Mrs. Lawrence McElwee, Mrs. W.
P. McDonald, and Misses - Betty
Raines, Cecile Donaldson, Lucille
Wallace, Blanche Carter, Mary
Estes and Lois Lyon.
visiting in, Dallas.
Mrs. Lem McCord is visiting in
F'Mis Al Cargill of New York City
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. R. Cargill .
Rev. McClean has been in spur
for several days. __
T. B. Phelps went to Wichita
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. O. E. Wilson and daughter.
Katherine, and Paul Cargill, of Wi-
chita Falls, were recent visitors of
Mr. snd Mrs. J. R. Cargill.
W. W. Tidwell was here Wednes-
day from Rule
Mrs. Louise Hepler has returned
from a visit in Wichita Falls
Rev. J. B. Rowan has returned
from Atlanta. Ga., where he at-
tended the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
E. P. Swenson has returned to
New York after looking over the
Swenson's vast interests in this part
Every group of furniture in a
room should have a source of light
either natural or artificial, or both.
The light should be directed from
behind and over the left shoulder
if at all possible.
JIIIHI1
mill
get away from me.
Always devotedly yours,
DICK.
(Copyright 1924, Nea Service Inc).
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to Ruth Ellington.
SOVIET RUSSIA IS
RECOGNIZED BY CHINA
PPIHa, ha, har: laughed Mister
Crow now In a very good humor
because he d found out what he
m for. The scarecrow isn’t ' . ------------------------. --- -.
Shvning but soue old atigisa drese-L(Copvrisht. 1824, NEA Sen Ino) A Rose (Nevin); Overture, nd- sohm).
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 31.—China has
recognised soviet Russia and the
recognition Is unconditional, the
soviet foreign office announced to-
day. without giving any details ss
to the manner in which the recog-
nition was accorded.
May Raise Rendition.
A proposal to have the tax rendi-
tion of property on Bayles Boule-
vard raised whereby money could
be derived for the care of the park-
way In the -street was presented to
the city commission Friday after
noon by Judge Dallas Scarborough.
The increase will be about 25 per
place. It was said The matter will
be acted upon later.
summer Night’s Dream (Mendels-
,
of the state.
Mrs. Louise Hermaize has re-
turned from an extended visit in
New Orleans. She is now with her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Donaldson.
G. N. Burcham has been here
visiting his brother, Joe Burcham.
C. D Heath has purchased the
old Central West cottage.
J. D. Curd is building a modern
home on East Oliver.
Rev. J. B. Rowan delivered the
Ijlllllllllllll
Personals 1
Miss Inez Lively is visiting in
Corsicana. . S
Mrs. J. F. Witherspoon of Qoan- E
ah is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E
A. C. Johnson. ... ___
Mrs. E. P McKinney, Miss Vir-E
ginia McKinney and their guest,E
MI- Irene Thomas of Durant, Okla.ra-
vished for several days in Brecken- E
ridge. LE
Miss Martha Buttrill, who hasE
been teaching Home Economics in | E
the Stamford High School will E
spend her vacation In Lometa, E
Miss Agnes Pender is visiting in E
Wichita Falls. =
Mrs. Lawrence McElwee will en- E
terrain the Kolonial Kard Klub FH- E
President, Mrs. N. 8. Holland; vice,
president, Mr. Reece Pratt; secre-
tary, Mrs. H. H. Pennington: treas.
urer, Mrs. W. L. Orr. Members
are: Mesdames J. M. Carter, W. V.
Keith, R. E. McDonald, R H. Doy-
Ins.. George Pryor, J. D. Green Jack
Dial, s. L. Fleming, P P. Berthelot,
w. M. Johnson, and Miss Lilias
Penick. Messrs. A. C. Cooper TP
A. Whaley, W. G. Swenson, and Dr. *
A. D McReynolds, Reverends J. D.
Larvey, D. B Doak, J. M. Youree, F
w. Seaman, and J. B. Rowan,
City Manager is also an ex-officio
member of the board and Miss
Blanche Baldwin is librarian.
Honoring Mrs. Fleming
Tuesday evening at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Rowan, Miss
Lucile Rowan, assisted by
Laureta McElbreath, Lucile Curd,
and Dorothy Bunkley, entertained
the J O. C. Club in honor of Mrs.
day afternoon.
Miss Bertha Rose has returned
to her home in De Leon.
Ml«e. Irene Ferguson and Nell-
een Miller of Hearne were recent
4
GOOD MANNERS-
GENTLEMAN RISES
E
IE
E Every new face is from some- E
E body’s "Boost". Come in ~ g
• Let’s get acquainted—We’re E
E a little Old Fashioned about =
E one thing—OUR PRICES- E
E A SQUARE DEAL — FULL E
E VALUE — SERVICE
= REX A. SMITH 1
E Biggest Little Jewelry Store #
E in Texas ®
E 233 Pine St. PHONE 844. |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT
iiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiM
“June Brides”
Of 1924
Welcome Practical
Wedding Gifts
OUR DAILY SPECIAL— Monday Only
26 PIECE CHEST OF SILVERWARE
WITH 50 YEAR GUARANTEE
— $16.16 —
Over Hardware Co.
"ABILENE’S QUALITY HARDWARE STORE"
Telephone No. 68.
244 Pine Street
IIIIHIHIHI
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
— -
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
=
S. T. Fleming,
Rainbow colors were chosen for
house decorations. In the midst
of the games a fairy came and led
Mrs. Fleming to a lovely gift from
the club At the conclusion of the
evening’s entertainment an ice
course was served to Lyndall Rec-
tor. Robert Loyd, Redell Snyder,
Lucile Adair, Ellen Williams, Elis-
abeth Elliott, Louisa Seaton, Ber-
th Tetday Mina Waif. Robert
mermen, Monty piciorr sweet the venture or MnE D E 2 ELlt unsnunm
Blake, Jack Blake, J, B. Rowan, half way from his chair and bow DE1 luunuuimm
If sny woman addresses a re-
mark to him, a gentleman at once
rises to his feet as he answers her.
In a restaurant, when a lady bow,
to him, a gentleman merely makes 1
the gesture of rising by getting up
QUALITY GROCERIES
5 We have established a precedent of carrying in our stock =
g ONLY QUALITY GROCERIES. "M" System means E
E ‘’Modern Method of Merchandising" and “Quality’-’ is E
s certainly the chief characteristic of modernness. E
Visit Our Store And You will Like Our System . E
“M” System Grocery and Market (E
WE DELIVER
Telephone Number 77.
222 Chestnut Street E
iiinmiiinunu»»niiiiu«iin»iiiuu»Hu*MHUiuumuB»
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 329, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924, newspaper, June 1, 1924; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1697578/m1/14/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.