The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1952 Page: 4 of 20
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 6. 19*j
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Society and Clubs
Mrs. Fred Moelk, Society Edit*
Telephone 481
Miss Pogue to cluh
Martha Jo Osborn
Marries in Dallas
Jimmy Andrews
Marriage vows for Miss Mattie Corsicana. Mr. Andrew* is the
Hears Book
Reviewed
Lou Pogue and James Newton An-
drew* will be solemnised at thrtv
o'clock thi* afternoon in The Cha-
pel of the Village Baptist Church
in Corsicana with only m“mbcrs
of the immediate families present.
The bride is thei daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. Lucius Austin Pogue of
Sulphur Springs. Parents of thi
bridegroom are Mr. and Mr*. Ed
L. Andrew* of Corsicana.
The Reverend Neil McCann,
pastor of the church, will officiate.
For the ceremony, the bride bar,
chosen a two-piece ice-blue silk
shantung designed with short fit-
ted jacket buttoned up the front
with tiny self-covered buttons and
extremely full skirt. She will wear
a tiny hat of petals and rhine-
stones of matching color and will
carry h bride’s bouquet of pink
Talisinnn roses.
Attending t)ic couple will be
Mr. and Mr*. Bob Andrew* of
WIDELY ACCLAIMED—Carolyn and Dougla* Carnes, talented chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Dougla* Carnes, are *hown as they appeared at
the recent B-PW style show in Sulphur Springs. In addition to flash-
ing cards naming firms displaying merchandise, the brother nnd sis-
ter dance team scored with their tap dance. The two have appear-
ed at many function* throughout Northeast Texas.
LISTEN, LADIES
Women Believe All Qirls
Can Be Smartly Dressed
J. (Bw tr**) d*y. And he udds, “The merciful
Too well-known American wo-),e H of th(. „1(| lllack fast
men agree that all girl* and wo-, u„ „0l wUh raHki
men can be smartly dressed and, butter ,nd cheeie, ,lUt „ Kle„
into*, variety of sea foods which can
be prepared in many ways today.”
'look well-groomed at all
And even these two ladies—one a
prominent society leader and the
other a famous motion picture
star—have ways of economizing
on ciothes. Both of them—Mr*.
Harrison William* and Irene
Dunne, have made "best-dressed
list*."
When Mrs. William* returned
from Paris recently, she criticiz-
ed the high prices that Paris
dressmakers Were charging. And
ishe didn't hesitate to »ay that the
• outfit she was wearing was last
year’s outfit. She says that you
can make last season’s clothes look
.up-to-thc-minute by teaming them
‘with fresh-looking accessories.
That, you know, is a trick that’s
.popular with many a homemaker
'and iiusiness girl. For instance,
jtake last year's navy blue suit—
iwhich is right in style, colorvyise.
Navy, you know, is a leader this
spring. And since white is being
given a big play, wear a crisp
1 white blouse, white gloves and
white hat with the suit.
Miss Dunne Surprised
Irene Dunne says that she was
(more surprised than anybody when
she recently was named one of
the best-dressed women in Amer-
ica. Because, as she points out,
she doesn't spend a great deal of
money on clothes and doesn't go
jin for all the iatest styles.
Mrs. Barton
Receives
Bridge Club
Miss Rhode’s cookbook gives
recipes for numerous kinds of fish
and shell fish. Also for main dishes
of eggs, vegetables and cheese;
for pasta and risotto dishes, salads
and aspics, sauces and desserts.
She says, “You can have interest-
ing food as well as a balanced meal
at low cost, and you don't have to
wait for Friday to enjoy it either.”
School in Castle
This is the second cookbook
written by Irma Rhode, who was
a member of a class of some fifty
girls from top-ranking families
who attended, the exclusive Grand
Duchess of Baitgn.Gookiivg School.
What makes this particularly in-
teresting is the fact that the grand
duchess ran this school in her own
elegant castle in Berlin, Germany.
Miss Rhode’s first book was called
"The Viennese Cookbook.”
Miss Rhode—daughter of a Lu-
theran minister—was raised in
Berlin. She came to the United
State* in 15128 to join her brother
Bill in running a catering business
ih New York. He died six year*
•go and a short time later Miss
Rhode went to Philadelphia, where
she now directs a cafeteria for
some three thousand employees in
a large department store.
Miss Rhode says that while her
Mrs. Raymond Barton was host-
ess to «n attractive party Tuesday
evening, receiving the members of
her bridge cluh and an added
table of guests in her home on
South Moore.
Arrangements of pansies, iris-
es and other spring flowers graced
the party suite where an informal
refreshment plate was served dur-
ing the games.
High score favor went to Mrs.
Alvis Pickett in the games of
bridge and Mrs. John G. Long was
presented with the second high
award. Mrs. J. W. Pratt won the
floating prize.
Guests other than members of
the club were Mrs. T. H. Stevens,
Mrs. Pratt, Mr*. George M. Lock-
hart, and Mrs. Hugh Waters.
Mrs. Lilly
Entertains
Bridge Club
She says, “Perhaps it is liecause; Viennese Cookbook featured dishes
of the way I buy clothes. I don’t that were on the elegant side, this
buy many, hut what I do buy are new one contains no fancy recipes,
'of the best. When I look for an She says, "Everything is for s
outfit, I don’t want one that will limited budget."
merely last for a season. I make Cues for Cook
sure the clothes are well made and Foi. „ company ,m.a| brown
I generally pick things along ahout ha|f a cu|) of slivered al-|
clasric lines. Its not unusual for mondx i,i a quarter cup of butter.1
my things to last six or eight Serve ovel. broiled fish fillets.
Yea,li- i Mashed potatoes, creamed spinach,
Miss Dunne adds, “If styles and broiled tomato, halves will
change and hems go up, I buy a taste delicious with this fish
dress that fits the current style, course. For dessert on this menu
But I still have a basic wardrobe j serve a compote of fresh fruit,
which esn be worn in any year,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Boh
Thomas Lilly, Connally street,
was the scene of a lovely party
Tuesday when Mrs. Lilly received
the members of the Tuesday af-
ternoon Bridge Club and several
added guest*.
Decorations for the party suite
featured the Easter season with
huge Easter baskets placed at van-
tage points. Bouquets of vari-
colored pansies and snapdragons
further decorated for the occasion.
During the games a dainty re-
freshment course was served at
the quartet tables.
Bridge favors went to Mrs.
Leon Leggett who held high score
and Mrs. J. W. Pratt, second high.
Mrs. W. M. Maxfield and Mrs. L.
R. Watkins hingoed.
Guests other than club members
attending the party were Mrs. T,
E. Fisher, Mrs. F. W. Frailey, Mrs.
Waire Currin, Mrs. T. E. White-
ley, Mrs. Neil Henderson, Mrs.
Cecil D. Ward and Mrs. Miller
White.
bridegroom'* brother.
Aftei u short wedding trip the
couple wit make their home In
Sulphur Spring* where Mr. An-
dtewr's employed a* salesman for
the Texas Power and Light Com-
pany.
Jim Brice
Honored
At Dinner
Sunday, March 2.°., was a happy
occasion for Jim Brice-, prominent
resident of Hopkins County, who
on that day was observing his
seventy-second birthday anniver- j
rary.
Mr. Brice was honored at a!
surprise dinner at the home of'
his son,. Mr. and Mrs. Claude;
Brice, in the Tira community.
Those attending were Mr. arid
Mrs. l/oel Davis and Etta, Mi. and
Mrs. Whitten Raw son. Jim Hob
and M"11 Brice, Mrs. Tom Brice,
Randall Brice, and Karl Adams,
all of Sulphur Springs; Mr. and
Mrs. Huffer, Mrs. Minnie Jones,
Mrs. Dougins Brice, and children,
Jamie nnd Rarhora, and Carfofl
Lawrence of Dallas; Mr. and Mr*.
Odell Brice of Commerce, Mr. and
Mrs, Roily Brice and the Claude
Brice family all of Tira.
Following the delicious dinner,
the group snent the afternoon
making pictures and talking over
old times.
Bride'Elect
Complimented
At Shower
Miss Joan Mitchell, who is to
be married to Corp. Bill Weir at
Camp Roberts, California on April
10, was complimented at a lovely
party and miscellaneous shower
Wednesday evening In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Williams,
Yantis Highway. Hostesses for the
occasion were Misses Isla Faye
Williams, Kathryn Minter, and
Daisy Wyatt.
The brideifleet’a favorite color*,
blue and white, predominated in
decorations. Decorating the regis-
try table was a huge arrangement
of floating pansies. At vantage
The early production of molas-
X see- num an * cm ,
‘ regardless of the change of style."
. Furthermore, she thinks you'll
find that the woman who consist-
ently make the beat-dressed lists
do, no; follow the latest styles.
Like Mrs. Williams, Miss Dunne
recently returned from « trip to|f#voHte refipM_ ,t Kiv(.„ a Un(fy
Pans. She say* that she admires BWeet flavor to gingerbreads, cook-
the Parisian enthusiasm fqr dress*
design. But nevertheless, she be-
5 lieves American designers have
how the family comes hack for
“seconds."
Hiatt far Homemaker
If you're saving money by press-
ing many of your own clothes, do
a better job by pressing with the
grain of the fabric. In general, .it’s
safer to pres* with steaip, than
probably originated in India j wi,h drY h«‘- A"d be sure'to do
or China, where sugar cane wa-
first grown. Today, molasses ,is,
made by modern, large-scale meth-
ods in this country. Use it often
to add flavor and fond value to
better understanding of the cloth-
ing needs for American women.
Right in Lin*
Right in line with the Lenten
season and the homemaker’s pres-
J ent day efforts to save on the
food budget is a new cookbook
titled "Cook Book for Fridays and
‘ Lent," by Irma Rhode. Father
Robert J. Gannon, who writes the
. introduction, thinks it points up
? the way many of today’s dishes
have special appeal. At the same
time they're right in line with
the food conservation and money-
\ saving idea* of wise homemakers.
He says, “The rigor* of Friday
and Lenten fasting and abstinence
have been so tempered that today
many people look forwaid to the
, tempting dishes served up then."
He writes that there was a time
when fast and abstinence In some
, place* came to mean salt, bread,
Water and herbs taken onee a
ies, baked beans, breads, pies and
cake*.
Now while^. domestic dates,
prunes and raisins all ate in plenti-
ful supply on grocery shelves,
thrifty cooks may well make up
a hatch of dried fruit bars. They
are perfect for lunch boxes, after-
school snacks or dessert use. These
bars are quick and easy to make,
keep well liecause the dried fruit
helps prevent drying out, and they
are full of natural sweetness and
fine flavor. Fortunately, both
dried fruits, and pecans and al-
monds which combine well with
them, are budget buys these days.
Frosty whipped spread is a good
substitute to use in pancakes if
you're out of maple syrup and
honey. And of course it makes a
good pancake topper anyway.
Whip one cut of butter or margar-
ine until very light and fluffy.
Gradually beat in a half cup of
confectioners’ sugar. Chill and
serve over hot pancakes—and see
ons, spirea, and other spring ftow-
ers were placed. The refreshment
table was laid in white linen and
centered with a uinque arrange-
ment of the decoration* which the
bride-elect will carry to Califor-
nia to adorn her wedding rake.
The blue punch and cookies; blue
napkins embossed in white with
the words "Joan and Bill—April
10" further accentuated the chos-
en colors.
Approximately twenty -five
guests registered for the affair
and several who were unable to
attend sent gifts.
Miss Mitchell is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell
of Sulphur Springs. Her fiance ia
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weir
of Fort Worth, former residents
of Hopkins County.
The bride-elect, accompanied
by Miss Minter and Mr*. Delwin
Bass, left Thursday for California.
Following her wedding, Miss Min-
ter will return via plane to Sul-
phur Springs, and Mrs. Bass will
sail for Hawaii to join her hus-
band who is stationed there.
Mr*, fiari Allen reviewed “The
Red Chair Waits,” by Alice Mar-
garet Huggins, at the regular
meeting of the Tanti Club Thurs-
day afternoon in the library club
rooms. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Lewis
Roach arranged the program on
China as a feature of the day.
The club president Mrs. Roach
welcomed several associate mem-
bers and Mrs. Pete Chapman and
Mrs. Watt Morris as visitors.
In the absence of Mr*. Walter
Harper, Hr*- B. H. Marred acted
as secretary.
A social in the home of Mrs. W.
E. Myre on April 17 will close
the club year. Each active member
is to dress in the costume of the
country she has taken part in on
program thi* year, and must pay
a fine if she fails to comply.
The substance of the story fol-
lows:
Shu-lan had been betrothed to
their neighbor Wu’s son since her
lively rolypoly baby days. Her
father a haidworking Chinese
farmer had taken a stand in sup-
port of the new law against foot-
binding, and refused to let his
little daughter’s feet he bound.
This greatly displeased her mother.
Another thing her mother thought
foolish was sending her to the
Christian missionary school two
miles away. Winning scholarships
year after year made it possible
for bright little Shu-lan to con-
tinue her schooling. She spent six
years at Pilgrim Girls' School and
three years in school at Peking.
At twenty-one she was a teacher
in Pilgrims Girls’ School and send-
ing money home to help with ex-
penses of the large family ofeight
brothers. Wu’s parent Had not been
in favor of so much education for
their future daughter-in-law and
insisted on the marriage takirig
place at once.
Her spirits sank lower and low-
er at the thought of marrying a
man she hardly knew and besides
there was a suspicion hr was sell-
ing heroin—the white powder.
She broke her engagement and
was in disgrace with family and
friends. Her father and mother
felt the humiliation so deeply they
asked her never to come home
again. She was turned out of her
church but another church asked
her to join with them.
Mr. Li, athletic director at Pil-
^grim* Boys’ School had played a
..big pari in returning Shu-lan’s
brother from kidnaping bandits
and was in great favor with her
family. The two teachers were
thrown together a great deal in
their work and in joint entertain-
ments of the two schools. Shu-lan’s
pupils had sung at his wife’s fu-
neral, and she was very fond of
hi* adorable baby girl who lived
with a friend of Shu-lan. They be-
came engaged.
In this friend’s home Shu-lan
overheard her mother say “Boys
can look out for themselves but
parents have to think twice before
they settle on a husband for a
daughter, Now take our Shu-lan.
That’s one thing her father and I
will always be able to take pride
in; we have found her a wonder-
ful husband.” Shu-lan hacked si-
lently away from the door. What
matter if her mother did claim the
credit? The wonderful hushand
would be her*. '
your pressing where the lighting
is good.
Some home decorating special-
ists say that you can really do a
lot with a drab, dreary bedroom—
without spending a Jot pf money
on redecorating. The/ answer
mainly is paint. You start with
threadbare rugs, dirty walls, shab-
by furniture. And with little ef-
fort you ran camouflage unsightly
fixtures, widen and brighten the
room, and substitute • new floor
covering—or paint the floor after
you’ve painted the wails. Alter or
disguise tired furnishings and add
touches of your own to create an
entirely new look using all the
old element*—and you'll have a
bedroom hr b* proud of, without
putting a crimp in the budget.
Attractive antique furniture
picked up at an auction is likely
to be suffering from over-dryness
of the wood and many layers of
dirt. Make thick suds and with a
soft cloth wash one section of
wood at a time, working with the
grain. Wipe off immediately with
a damp clean cloth, and a dry one.
The dirt will roll off, so keep us-
ing fresh suds. A little—but not
too much—moisture is good for
old wood.
It ia believed tijat official gov-
ernment propaganda was not at-
tempted before World War I by
any nation except Germany.
Many animals and plant* have
the ability to exist in varied form,
for example the free-swimming
young and attached, shelled forma
of the oyster or the egg-worm-
pupa-winged sequence of many in-
sects.
ECHO PUBLISHING CO.
Floral Arts
Club Slates
Meet Tuesday
The Floral Art* Cluh will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at two
thirty o’clock in the home of Mrs.
John Payne, 908 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Walter Alexander will bring
the lesson. — Reported.
LOOK.
Some-
thin*
NEW I
At UNDLEY’S . . .
AH sizes of roll film fin-
ished in bi* JUMBO en-
largements ....Same
Price . . . One - Day Ser-
vice.
• FILM
• SUPPLIES
• CAMERAS
A. W. LINDLEY
STUDIO
212 Connally St.
Phone 1002
Miss Martha Jo Osborn became
the bride of Cleveland Clay, Jr.,
in a double ring ceremony Sat-
urday evening, March 22, at eight
o’clock in Marsalis Park Baptist
Church, Dallas. The Reverend
Harry P. Wooten, officiating. I a cross on a white Bible.
The bride Is the daughter of The matron of honor, Mrs. Mar-
Mr. and Mr*. Grady Osborn of vfn Wynn, aunt of the bride, wore
blue gabardine with a white blouse.
Her hat was navy trimmed with
white flowers and her other acces-
sories Were of navy. She carried
a bride’s bouquet of orchids and
white carnations in the form of
Sulphur Springs and Mr. Clay’s]
parent* are Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Clay of Winnsboro.
. Given In marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a suit of navy
a suit of navy with which she
wore a lime blouse and a navy hat
with lime tfim. She carried a
bouquet of lime-green carnations.
The bridesmaid. Miss Charlotte
Pledge Vows in Dallas
mt
Holland of Dallas, won navy
with a Mouse of pink. Her navy
hat was trimmed in pink and her
bouquet was of pink carnation*.
Mr. Clay was attended by the
bride’s uncle, Marvin Wynn of Dal-
la*. Fred Grimm, of Dallas, was
groomsman and ushers were Sam-
my Ray Shipp and Doyle Maples
both of Dallas.
Lighting the tapers for the
candlelight wedding were Miss
Janice Sue Wynn and/Miss Nancy
Baker. They were VM”? id#nti
cal dresses of white wflth l>aby blue
shoes and blue carnations on their
wrists.
Immediately following the wed-
ding, a reception was held in the
banquet hall of the church. Serv-
ing the three-tiered cake was Mr*.
E. R. Holland of Dallas. At the
punch service was Miss Myra Mc-
Larry, formerly of Sulphur
Springs, but now residing in Dal-
las. Miss Peggy Sue Melton pre-
sided at the bride’s book.
Mrs. Osborn, mother of the
bride, wore a rose-silk shantung
suit dress with navy accessories^
Her corsage was of pink rarna-'*
tions.
After a short honeymoon, fw
bridegroom will return to Kings-
ville where he is stationed in the
sivy.* The bride, now making her
home with Mr. andR*rs, Marvin
Wynn in Dallas while she is em-
ployed with the Guardian Nation-
al Life Insurance- Company, will
join him later.
Mm. Clay is a graduate of Sul-
phur Springs High School, class
of 1951. Her husband graduated
from the Winnsboro High School
class of 1949.
Former Local
Qirl Weds
In Roswell
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Clay, Jr.
Miss Bobbie McMahan, daughter
of Mr. end Mrs. Floyd McMahan,
409 West 8th Street, Roswell, New
Mexico, and Pfc. Marion Hix ex-
I changed marriage vows at 8 p. fa.
Monday evening, March 14 at the
Washington Asfcnue Baptist
| church parsonage. A
The McMahan family formci|]y
(resided in Hopkins County.
Miss Wanda McMahan attended
her sister as maid of honor and
'Leslie Hix served hi* brother as
1 best man.
After a short honeymoon in
Ruidoso, New Mexico, the couple
is now at home in Denver, Coln-
lado.
IT’S A REDINGOTE SPRING
l.
$16.95
SHIRLYNN of Dallas gives you “two for one” in our organdy redingote
over a woven checked gingham dress. You’ll love the trim sheath to
wear by itself next summer—you’ll find the crisp sheer coat with ita
brilliant rhinestone buttons a dressy cotton for luncheons and dates.
The woven check gingham is fine quality—washable. Sanforized, and
unconditionally guaranteed! Black coat over black and white checks;
navy over navy; brown over brown. ’*»•"
if
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1952, newspaper, April 6, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827116/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.