The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1928 Page: 6 of 12
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THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
January 4, 1928
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SALE of MILLINERY
i Your Chance to Secure a New Hat
at a Very Small Price
All Fall and Winter Hats of the new shapes and
touches of the season’s cleverest trimming modes
are represented, and there are colorings to suit
every type of complexion and garment outfit—
choose a new hat from these, all one price
SOCIETY
MJSS HENRIOLA GREGG
Telephone 254J
Holiday Party for
Younger Set.
Mesdames E. B. Erard and W. A.
Clampitt entertained Thursday even-
ing in the Knights of Columbus Hall
with a Christmas party for Miss Vivi-
an Erard and Arnette Clampitt. The
spacious rooms of the hall were clev-
erly decorated with holiday symbols
of gay ropes, bells and wreaths, with
tall baskets of colorful potnsetttns
lending a pleasing effect. Music for
dancing was provided by the Moon-
light Serenaders. Later a number of
games were played, resulting in the
awarding of high scores to Terrell
Dahlman of Cuero and Dorothy Math
is.
A palatable refreshment course of
tongue salad, stuffed dates and hot
chocolate was served by the hostesses.
Out of town guests present were
Terrell Dahlman of Cuero, who spent
the holidays with his aunts. Mesdames
A1 Kleberg and Geo. Hoffman, and
Franklin Flato of Corpus Christ!, who
was the guest of his cousin, Harry
Flato. Others present were Misses
Virginia Wright, Jessie Glenn Dennett,
Amy Belle Smith, Mary Lou Ballard,
Dorothy Dell Mathis, Dorothy Mae
Crenshaw, Elva Clampitt, Gertrude
Rodin, Johnnie Mae DeMuri, Mary
Grace Barnett, Annette Fromrae,
Katherine Laws, Eunice Jones, Mar-
garet Frances Nance and Messrs.
Clifford Jones, Bon T. Laws, Francis
Ferguson. Harry Flato, William Por-
terfield, Edgar Erard, Kenneth Cuch-
ion. Jack Ladewig, Max Cornelius,
Burton Rodin, Frank Moss Harnett,
Ernest Hunter, Robert Raiford, Rudy
Flato Jr., Harold McCracken and Rob
Ferguson.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Harrell and
daughter. Mary Jane, motored to Cor-
pus Christ! with a few of Mary Jane’s
little friends on Monday afternoon. A
Mexican dinner was a feature of the
holiday trip, which was enjoyed by
Misses Virginia Hayes, Margaret Por-
terfield and Mary Grace Barnett.
FOR
EMERGENCIES
In case of a sudden accident or illness it’s
good to have the means of forestalling
disaster by a well stocked medicine cabi-
net or first aid kit.
Look over your stock and replace the
missing needed supplies. And remem-
ber—you can replace them at a distinct
saving by buying them here.
Palace Drug Store
1 Concert on New Years Eve
1 Miss Clovis Hickman was hostess to
| a number of friends in her home at
222 West Alice on Saturday evening,
when she entertained with an in-
; formal concert. A delightful feature
of the evening was 'he contribution
| of her brother, John Hickman of Pu-
| eblo, Colo., who spent the holidays
j here. Mr. Hickman played a number
of saxaphone solos with Misses Hick-
man and McAferty us accompanists.
Vocal and piano solos by Mr. Amos
Hr*Engle, Miss Henriola Gregg, and
readings by MisseB Lenora flayes,
Edith Boyd and Wilma McAferty com-
pleted the unique program.
After a social hour a dainty re-
freshment. course was served.
• • •
/
Amos H. Engle, Misses Clovis Hick-
man and Lenora Hayes attended the
presentation of Handel’s “Messiah”
in San Benito on Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Anniversary Celebration for Guests
(Delayed)
The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Nussbaum on Tenth and Ken-
edy was the scene of one of the gay-
est holiday festivities when they en-
tertained Friday evening, December |
twenty^third, in observance .of the
tin wedding anniversary of their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller,
of Navasota. Resides the pleasure of
having these guests, the enjoyment of
the occasion was heightened by the
presence of Mr. A. Mork of Holly-
wood, California. an uncle of the
host and hostess.
The glittering beauty of the Christ-
mas decorative motif was concentrat-
ed on the stutely, resplendent tree
which tapered gracefully to the ceil-
ing.
Entertainment was provided by Mr.
Mork. who gave numerous amusing
readiags, and the “Barber Shop
Quartet” singing popular numbers.
Dancing completed the evening's di-
versions, with a delicious refreshment
course served to about twenty-five
guests.
• • •
Miss Bradberry Entertained
On Eve of Departure
Tbe Missouri Pacific Girls Basket
Ball Team entertained last Friday
night in honor of Miss Marjorio Brad-
berry, who has accepted a position in
Tyler.
After a delicious Mexican supper
at the International Cafe the girls
attended the show. Those enjoying
the occasion were: Misses Queonie
Oraul, Adeline Falvella, Helen Barker,
Ophia Smith, Kathleen McKinney,
Marjorie Bradberry," Nellie Kielm&n,
Ruth Kane, Billie LaVigne and Mrs.
Maxine Yerlck.
The W. M. IJ. of the Baptist
church combined the regular business
missionary and social meetings when
they convened in the College Inn din-
ing hall on Thursday afternoon. After
the transaction of business and a
profitable missionary study, a delici-
ous refreshment course was served.
Lacy-Hulbert Marriage
Miss Jewel Ilulbert and Vollney
Lacy were united in marriago on Sat-
urday morning at 9 o’clock in the Hul-
bert home at 410 West Lee, Rev. E.
A. Hunter performing the ceremony.
Only the immediate families and a
few relatives of the couple were pres-
ent at the quiet ceremony.
immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs.
Lacy left for a trip of several days
to Houston. They will reside in
Kingsville upon their return.
The bride Is the (laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Hulbert of this city.
She is well known throughout the
community, having lived here for
years. She is a graduate of the Kings-
ville high school in the class of 1926.
Mr. Lacy came here from Bishop,
in which community his standing is of
the highest. He is an employe of the
Missouri Pacific Lines in the auditor’s
office.
The very best wishes of a host of
mutual friends are extended to them.
The nearer your dish closet is to
your sink the fewer steps needed to
put the dishes away after they are
washed. An itj^al way is to have the
dish closet in the connecting wall be-
tween the dining room and kitchen,
adjacent to the sink on the kitchen
side.
Pay your subscription promptly.
cyourjDrugKfisf
Ha. a wonderful recipe for that ‘latf
tendency,’* in the new type alarm clocks
that he is featuring this week. Trim
competent and dependable, they gladly
accept the duty of calling you at any hour
you set : thus giving you sound, worry-
free sleep, hecn^ise y«u know your alarm
vi-i 11 not f«;! Pee the new ones at ymiT
druggists this week. P-87
San/fnionioDrug (p.
DEPENDABLE
KINGSV/LLE, TEXA S'
AUTO ACCESSORIES
COMING
The greatest event
in history of
Kingsville
AWAIT DATE
In Trim This
Winter ?
Watch The Kidneys After
Winter's Colds.
/“^lOLDS and grip are hard on the
kidneys, when the kidneys slow
up. impurities remain in the blood
and are apt to make one tired and
achy with headaches, dizziness and
often nagging backache. A common
warning is scanty or burning secretions.
Doan a Pills, a stimulant diuretic,
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and aid in the elimination of waste
impurities. Are endorsed by users
everywhere. Aa\ your neighbor/
PILLS
00c
ASTIMULANT DIURETIC Am KIDNEYS
Ibtter-Milbum Co. MfgChem. Buffalo. NY
DOANS/
NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH
The new treatment for tom flesh, ruts,
wounds, sores or lacerations that is doing
such wonderful work in flesh healing is
the Borozone liquid and powder combina-
tion treatment. The liauid Borozone is
a powerful antiseptic that purifies the
wound of all poisons and infectious germs,
whilo the Borozone powder is the great
healer. There is nothing like it on earth
for speed, safety and efficiency. Price
(liquid) 30c, 60c‘and $1.20. Powder 30c
and 60c. Bold by
HARREL DRUG CO.
We Told You So
Didn’t we tell you this cold weather was
coming a long time before it got here?
And we’ll say now that it is going to be
cold for a long time yet.
All of which is to remind you that you’d
better not delay any longer in buying
that other stove you have been thinking
you could get along without.
Come in and look at our line. We can
fit you*\ip in the very stove you have been
wanting. Gas, oil, wood or gasoline.
Cash Hardware Co.
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1928, newspaper, January 4, 1928; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869673/m1/6/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .