Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932 Page: 6 of 8
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1
PAGE EIGHT
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932.
8W
MAXINE STAYTON, SOCIETY EDITOR
TELEPHONES M2-R OR 25.
(Continued from page 5—See. 1)
|Mrs. Prank Rogers at the home o!
her mother, Mrs. J. A. B. Miller,
i 1006 south Colorado street,
j A profusion of chrysanthemums
furnished a charming setting for
games In which Miss Katie B. Slm-
I mens scored high.
A dainty refreshment plate was
! served Miss Simmons, Mrs. J. C.
Alexander, Mrs. Sterling Forsythe,
; Mrs. George Rhone, Mrs. Clyde Hen-
'derson. Mrs. Leon Todd, Mrs. J. P.
hesday morning with a birthday par- Miller and Mrs. Joe Stevens.
ent for each meal.
Guests included Mrs. Myron Close,
Mrs. E. L. White, Mrs. J. C. Smith,
Mrs. Rushing Wells, Mrs. Jack
Span:’ter, Mrs. Charles Paddlcford,
Mrs. Paul Ransberger and Mrs. Mon-
tie Gideon.
turtle neck and puffed sleeves with
finishing touches of three large
white buttons In the back, Is the cos-
tume which has been selected by the
girls. Materials for the costumes
has been ordered and will soon be
in evidence.
* * *
Blue and White
Is Selected By
Girls Glee Club
! ty at the home
[ Sun Rise Hill.
♦ * A
Younglove at Echo. . ■
AS guests entered they registered! Opeoms of presents was a feature ,
in a bride s book presided over by . of the entertainment and games and :
Each i contests were played.
A birthday cake topped with five !
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss McKinney Domestic Hands
Hostess.
Miss Hattie McKinney was hostess
I to the Domestic Hands club Tues-
day evening when she entertained
The high schoolgirl's choral club j two tables of auction bridge.
To Attend B. T. S. Convention.
Mrs. Hugh Lewis. Mrs. Rushing
Wells. ttjOmF. F. Squyres, Mrs. W.
w. -rMlfrpri fl Wednesday morn-
FT '' t ■’
lng for Houston where they will at-
tend the state B. T. S. convention.
Saturday is the last day of Har-
bour’s auction sale. You can not
afford to miss this opportunity,
47-x.
released
—*»
Miss Lois Rush of Coleman,
wrote a favorite reciept for the bride.
Music by members of the club fur-
nished entertainment and a large
assortment of dainty and useful gifts
Were presented the honoree by Mrs.
candles was served with jcllo and
cream. Sticks of candy were given
as favors.
, Jute de Cartes Guest Mrs. Rogers.
Oliver Smith. Mrs Roy Day gate , Jutgdc Cartes club members were
i toast to the bride guests last Thursday afternoon of
A* plate luncheon served buffet
style contained on the menu bak 'd ~ ,
chicken, dressing, cranberries, glb-
&t gravv, mint .telly, fruit salai.
Eielit Breakfasts -- ““**» ™«“ »“ »™] F0,M„S u« *
Wd Mothers
\ by H. Li Classes G:av Nance, pianist. M ss Verna
—— ;__j Marie Hemphill is sponsor. There
Three flays last week the firfet'.are sixty-five members In the club.
year home economics'classes served j? The club, which has adopted for
guests breakfasts in the dining'room, its
..........................w m> its name Harmony Girls, has select-*
! at the high schobl. Eight breakfasts3 rd for its costume colors, blue and
one to subst tut"
some member of
the-school colors.
v.iches, salad, cookies and hot tea
to Misses Lois White, Lois Rush,
Mary Ann Windham, Elizabeth Wal-
ker, Frances Rich, Mary J;m Rich
and Mary Katherine Elder.
♦ « ♦
Dr. H. C. Wright, registered chi-
A jumper ropoflist, will be at the Coleman Ho-
Humor Added
to Program
For Soldiers
were served with a mother or some whip
fra mother of suit bf royal blue corduroy combined; tel Saturday and until noon Sunday. !at a downtown Cafe Friday night at
Plenty of humor Is to be added to
the American Legion oyster supper
the classes pres- with a white satin blouse featuring a All kinds of foot trouble treated. 47x|8 o'clock, according to Alton Taylor,
post adjutant, who today
the program for the night.
A. O. Newman, post commander,
has been given the subject, “Most-
ly Bull," A. K. Baker is to speak on,
“How I Like My Oysters Cooked,"-
and "DOes a Legionnaire Resemble
O'Possum'’ is to be the subject of
Josh Vanderford.
W. A. Wilhite Is to have a serious
subject. It Is, “Legionnaires—Their
Obligations and Responriblllties."
It Is expected that several of the
legionnaires will make extemporane-
ous talks.
Jimmie K;ng’s orchestra Is to en-
tertain.
The American Legion members
plan to meet at City hall at 7:30
o'clock Friday afternoon and march
to the cafe In a body.
A large crowd of former soldiers
are expected to take part in the
event.
Young Methodists
Enjoy Program of
Music, Banquet
Special Thanksgiving Turkey D;n-
ner. 50 cents. Manhattan Cafe. 47x
An interesting and entertaining
program was presented Tuesday ®
night by the Coleman County Ep-
worth League unions at the First
Methodist church.
Mis1; Inez Cope, president of the
organization, presided at the busi-
ness, sing-song and banquet pro-
gram
Members of the association and
similar bodies were present from
Burkett, Cross Plains. Brownwood,
and Coleman.
Miss Cope, Miss Gladys TowiA)
sen, Mir: Louise Millar, Miss Verl^*
Oliver and A. O. Newman were the
principal speakers of the evening.
Several mus'eal numbers were en-
joyed.
pickles, hot tea and pecan-pumpkin
pie.
Present were Mrs. Watson and
Mesdames J. Hanke. Minne Porter,
Gertie Graham, L. E Audas. Ivy
Burnes, E. P. Watson, Hugh Bii|es,
g. W. DeBusk. S. D. DeBusk. A J.
Koenig, Ruth Penney. E. K. Logue,
Chris Parsons, W H McDowell. Car-
son Walker, Rose Walker . Grand-
mother Younglove, Misses Lots Rush,
Mary Katherine Rush. Earnest me
Watson, Ruby Holder. Mabel John-
ston, and Myrtle Youglove.
♦ ♦ ♦
jression Party
entertains Valera
Adult Bible Class
Depr
En
The Adult Bible class of the Meth-
od 1st church at Valera was enter-
tained last Thursday evening with j
a Depression Part: at the home oi I
Mr. and Mrs. Will Nixon in that city.'
Depression soup was served early
In the evening.
Quests came in costumes to - suit j
the occasion. Old fashioned games j
were enjoyed and at the close of the
evening s entertainment cake and
hot chocolate were served from De- j
pression Dishes to the following: Mr
and Mrs: R. I. Thompson, Rev. and j
Mrs. V P. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs j
H. H. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Mulanax. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nixon.
Mrs. Velma Henning. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Henning Mr. and Mrs. Ira Du-
pois, Mr and Mrs. Irvin Moser, Mr.;
and Mrs. George Mulanax. Miss j
Marie Cole, Mrs. Myrtle Pullen, Mr ;
and Mrs. S. E. Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs j
M. M. Calder, Mrs. Curtis McMeans. j
Prize was awarded Mrs. Ben H*n-
l»in*)fer -the most original dtpres-
sion costume.
a * *
Howard McFarland b
Was Complimented
With Bridge Party
Men’s S'lk apd Rayon
Sox
v-
Close-Out of All
Out they go—and we don't mean
maybe—values to twice these
Amounts. A good selection to
choose from. Come early.
CLOSE OUT OF ALL
Mrs Blanche McFarland . compli-!
mented her son. Howard, Friday eve- j
ning when she entertained with four j
tables of bridge at her home 110;
east Cedar street. , j
A red and silver color mot J was
featured in bridge accessories and ;
table appointments. Fruit cake and ‘
hot chocolate'were served at the;
close of the evening’s entertainment.
Present were Misses Palma Robin-j
son, Martha Pope. Clarice Bell, Pat-
sy Gray Nance, Rene Brown. Janie j
Smith and Mary Smith.^MSssbs Rex
Garrett. Elwood Cobb James Fin-
ley. Ralph Langston. Maynard Gam-
es, Robert Sedwick, E W. Parker j
and the honoree.
• ♦ ♦
Jerry Harbour
Celebrated His
Fifth Birthday
Jerry Harbour, five year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbour
celebrated his fifth birthday Wftf-i
Fnecial -regular 25c
•values."Be here Friday, f> am.
Limit
air
Fast Color
PRINTS
Fast colors—not dyed—all new
rail shades ,15c value—limit
10 yards to customer.
Wash
FROCKS
Long deevo Wash Frooks. fast
colt rs, in small, medium, large
n*?cl extra large si,.os. Our reg-
ular $1.00 dresses. Saje price.
w
7lc 69c
Boy*’ Leather
HELMETS
Leatherette Helmets for boys
—goggles attached—extra spe-
cial now at
3 for
CLOSE-OUT
COATS
Now is the time to
buy a good coat for
little money. Every
coat in stock on sale
during this event.
Fur-trimmed coats,
untrimmed coats and
polo coats in blacks,
broyns, wines and
blues. All grouped in
? prices during this
November sale.
Every
in
coat
stock
less
at
than cost
1
Purses
New fall- purses in
values to $1,98. Out
they go this sale at
98c
DRESSES
SACRIFICED
Our entire stock of
dresses, -will be
cleared during this
sale. If you have
been waiting to
buy a better dress, sec our
assortment now. We have
all shades and sizes la.
Rough Crepes, Woolens,
Satins and Sheer Crepes. ,
A big stock to, select from.
New colors in grey, gold,
royal and red.
■
$095
Li
$A95
$095
Rayon Hose
19c
Laches’ rayon ribbed
hosiery in all new
fall shades—special
at
ISN’T IT strange how
some men insist o n
guarding against all fire
hazards in the kitchen
and living room . . . yet
they will allow waste pa-
per, oily rags and scrap
wood tq pile up in thp
cellar?
HATS
Felts, Fabrics, Velours and
MetatUcs, grouped in one spe-
cial price range. You will
want two dr more of these at
this special price.
88c
O’
efjrflvclosing out our stock
tSvertjbats . •* . some of fee
fsmous,/Hand-tailored Rteo
Rochester Coats and others
in
“fcf1
$
We’"
st
Chi:
Complete clearance of this season’s ac-
cumulation of merchandise in an effort
to make folks realize the personal im-
portance of returning to normal buying
of their needs. '
to sell every (boat in
fact they must go
is sale. *V \
MEN’S DRESS
SBlRTS
m
i Genuine broadcloth shlyts in tap,»>"
f. bide, green, white—sizes 14 to-V.it
COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT
ENTIRE STOCK
K-
Men s Hats
, w*uu, b* vv“* n*rMV ”, '
f Limit three to customer.
MEN’S WORK
SHOES
Good work shoes for men—long
wear ng qualit'es—regular $1.69
grade—special this sale at $1.11
—sizes 6 to 12.
Out they go—
all the new fall
arrivals —
greys, tans,
blacks'— values
to $3.00.
this group
values to
$3.00—John B.
Stetson and
otheri high
grade liats.
Better hurry.
$199
$069
These men know they
should clean up this rub-
bish . • . and they also
know the value of having
sufficient sound fire in-
surance, too.
ALLEN-COLUNS
CO.
“If It * INSURANCE
We Write If
Thane 63.
Coleman.
Ladies’
Ladies’
Children’s
40-Inch
Bleached
Men’s Dress
Boys’ Leather
Men’s
SWEATERS
SHOES
SHOES
SILKS
DOMESTIC
PANTS
BOOTEES
OKFORDS
Turtle n*ek. V-neck styles.
Straps,- pumps, oxfords In
kid. suede. Ail new fall
Complete close-out of all
10. inch Fall Silks in new
Bleached Domestic In good
Now Bedford Cord in
Browns and Oxfords, for
hard wear.
* Leather bootees for boys,
Men’s black dress oxfords
yxifi colors, and all sizes.
$1,30 valuta. Sale price—
,shoes . . .' ail grouped to
ell during this November
ale. Sale price —
children’s shoes in 'two spe-
cial price groups, Every
pair at less than cost.
fall patterns—values to
51.00 per yard—specially
priced
erade—regular 10c value.
Limit ten yards to each
customer.
lnade in long wearing ma-
terials, sizes 12 to 2—2%
to 6;
in new styles—values to
$2.98—special now at only
95c
2| Yards
$1.99
$2.49
$1.69
$1 ■ $1.50
$1.00
62C
$1.99
Store Closed All Day Thurs-
day Re-arranging. Sale Be-
a
gins Friday, 8 A. M.
<$tem Jbepadment $ore,
COLEMAN, TEXAS.
Doors Open Promptly 8. A. M.
Friday, Nov. 25th.
BE HERE!
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932, newspaper, November 24, 1932; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747771/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.