The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1927 Page: 6 of 22
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THE KINGSVILLE RECORD
November 9, 1927
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Manhattan Shirts
None Better
Neckband and Collar attached. The Whip; new
long* point collar. All guaranteed fast colors.
Stripes, checks and fancy patterns.
Manhattan Pajamas
Plain and fancy patterns. Plain and solid colors.
__ $2.50 to $5.00
Mansco Underwear
Slide back. Plain and fancy weaves. Prices
$1.00 to $4.95
Neckwear
Band Bows, Adjustable Bows
and Four-in-Hands. Prices,
50c and up
Ties and Gift Sets for Boys
Good Clothes Cost Less in
the Long Run
Buying Something Because it is Cheap
is False Economy
Splendid Values in
FALL SUITS
All have two pants. Quality Suits priced from
$22.50 to $25.00
Easy to wear.
Easy on the eyes,
Easy on the purse
Overcoats and Topcoats
Styled by
SCHOENEMAN
Prices
$22.50 to $37.50
New Materials. Fleece Twist, Scho-Craft and
Golden Square.
Hickok Belts and Buckles. Plaited
and Sterling* Silver Buckles, 50c to
$1.50. Sets priced $2.00 to $5.00.
Hats
Stetson, Mallory and Borsalino.
Prices,
$6 to $10
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SOCIETY
MJS9 HENRIOLA GREGG
Telephone 254J
Missionary Society Entertained.
Mrs. Collins, assisted by Mrs. J. E.
Conner, was hostess to the Misionary
Society on Thurday afternoon. A
short study course whs heard first,
the latter being led by Mrs. t\ I’.
Hulbert. She presented the lesson in
a very interesting and entertaining
manner.
After this a clever little game was
introduced and all the ladies entered
it and made the afternoon a merry
one.
Lovely refreshments of date cakes,
sandwiches and tea were served.
* * *
Mesdames Sublett and
Monroe Entertain
Mesdames O. M. Sublett and Doug-
las Monroe entertained with a lovely
bridge luncheon last Thursday at 1
o'clock in the home of Mrs. Monroe
on Wells and Lee.
Appointments were attractively car-
ried out i na delicate lavender and
yellow color scheme, which was en-
hanced by the use of buotton chrys-
anthemums on the five tables, and
larger chrysanthemums throughout
the house, while tallies were clever
replicas of the floral decorations. Af-
ter a delicious three-course luncheon
several games of bridge resulted in
the awarding ol' table prizes to Mes-
dames Clarence Eckhart, Bob Eckart,
it. (). Moss, John D. Finnegan and
Miss Janie Colston. The prizes were
dainty boudoir pillows in lavender
and yellow.
* * *
Lophers at Misericordia Hall
The Lopher Bridge Club was de-
lightfully entertained at Misericordia
Hall at 309 Armstrong on Tuesday
j evening, when Misses Brown and
Bailey and Mrs. May Dickens were
hostesses.
A gay color scheme of red and
green was appropriately carried out
with the use of the Turkish fez in
decorating. Guests of the club were
Mrs. F. G. Frede and Misses Irvin
and Fannie Woodson. Miss Helen
Marr Hunnieutt was awarded high
score, and Miss Becaut was recipient
of low score.
Refreshments of chicken salad.
j| ns T'Z: 'nSLrouinrr.
■;j Just because the northers are being delayed this year
is no reason they will be any lefts severe when they do
arrive.
Get your heaters now. With gas being installed there
is going to he a terrific run on all kinds of heating
stoves with the first norther. Don’t let it catch you
napping.
Cash Hardware Store
CASH BUYS FOR LESS”
punch and cake were served.
• * *
Mi's. Mitchell Baird Entertains
Mrs. Mitchell Baird was hostess to
her bridge club last Thursday even-
ing at her home on West Kenedy.
Rose and yellow zinnias combined
with fern in baskets and vases' were
.placed at points of vantage about the
living room.
After five games of bridge high
score was awarded Mrs. Foss Mc-
Cracken, cut prize went to Mrs. Frank
Harper, and low score to Mrs. W. M.
Jones Jr.
A delicious salad course was serv-
ed.
* * *
A few of the housewives in the 200
block of East Fo”dvce and vicinity
motored out to Wilson Lake Tuesday
fur an all-day outing, away from the
I noise and rush of the city, to enjoy
j the beauties of nature and pure, fresh
j air and sunshine of the country. A
; delicious luncheon was spread at the
i noon lion, mil all seemed to have
j healthful appetites. Those of the
party were, Mesdames 8. Y. Alexan-
der. P. B. Veane, W. A. Donaldson,
| Frank Frazer, Alvin McCord, Floyd
Reese and .1 W. Rangeley.
* .
Methodist Social Activities
The members and teacher of Col-
lege Sunday School class enjoyed a
most unusual party in the basement
of the Methodist Church last Satur-
I day night. The guests were divided
j into four groups and each group rep-
' resented one of the following cars:
Ford. Buick, Dodge and Rolls-Royce.
Competitive games were played until
a late hour, and then it was found
that the Rolls-Royce came out with
the greatest number of points, with
the Dodge a close second. Delight-
ful refreshments were served twenty
guests.
The members of the Hi-League and
a few of their friends went in a truck
to Wilson’s Luke last Monday night
for a Weinle roast. Miss Hattie Lee
Ellis assisted Miss Marie Mork with
the entertainment and everyone had
a wonderful time, as is usual at n
weinie roast.
The study of the book “Stewardship
in t lie Life of Youth" was begun last
Thursday evening under the leader-
ship if Miss Erma Wines. The class,
which consists of 2!) students, mot at
the home of Mrs. Robert Lee. After
a study period a short social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments served
All young people who an* interested
in this subject are invited to visit or
join our class. The next meeting will
he at the home of Miss Mork. The
members of the Hi-League will have
charge of tlie entertainment.
Thirty-six Kingsville Leaguers met
at the Methodist church Sunday af-
ternoon and went in cars to Chapman
Ranch, where they pul on their even-
ing program. The Leaguers were warm
ly welcomed and given an attractive
supper before the program. The spiL.
of fellowship is spreading, and tlu
Leagues are receiving great inspira-
tions from each other by their visits.
Let every Leaguer be present next
Sunday in the basement of the church.
9 • •
Mesdames Frank Harper and John
C. Bauguss spent the week end shop-
ping in Houston.
* «
Mrs. Hamilton Entertains.
(Delayed)
Mrs. Harry Hamilton was hostess
to her bridge club and a few guests
last Thursday evening at her home
on East Kenedy. The living room
was lovely with vases of pink rose-
buds and fern. In the series of
games played. Mrs. Mitchell Baird
held high score for ihe club members
and was awarded a lovely band-paint-
ed picture and Mrs. Frank Harper
was winner of low score, a Japanese
vase. Mrs. G. W. Moore and Miss
I Beulah Barber were presented at-
! tractive bud vases as guest prizes.
A delicious salad course was erv-
ed.
♦ * *
Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Gibbons
; Entertain at Bridge
I Mrs. I. F. Elder and Mrs. J. B. Gib-
| bons were joint hostesses with a nine
I table! bridge party at the Knights of
I Columblns liTill Saturday evening,
j Nov. 5. The occasion was brightened
| with gay pink flowers and green pot-
| ted ferns. Ladies high score went
I to Mrs. Sam Stokes, Miss Marjorie
I Bradburry winning cut prize and Mrs.
| (’. it. Mathis capturing low score.
I High score for the gentlement was
| made by Dr. J. H. Shelton, while I)r
i C. M. Moore won cut prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
! od.
1 For Certain results use the
Record Want Ads.
JOIN THE RED CROSS
Red Cross activities for 1927 will
begin the day after Armistice Day. '
Mrs. F. F. Eubanks has been made
local chairman for this year, and she!
urges you to be prepared to join when
the membership committee comes
around.
Consider some of the recent situa-1
lions in which the Red Cross has been ,
especially helpful. Homeless, hungry,
stunned. 350,000 residents of the j
Mississippi Valley watched the work ;
and savings of a lifetime drift away 1
in the surge of an angry flood.
Then, helpless, they turned to the
as always, the Red Cross, YOUR Red
Red Cross as millions of others have
turned before in time of peril. And,
Cross, was ready.
Herbert Hoover said: “No one has
gone hungry, unclothed, unprotected
tin the Mississippi Valley flood.")
And then turn to Will Rogers:
“The Red Cross is the only tiling 1
can think of in America that we
couldn’t possibly do without.”
Don't say no to the committee ask-
ing you for $1.00 membershiip fee,
Nov. 11 to 25.
Can Solve Your Battery
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SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN
If your breath is bad and you havo
spells of swimming in the head, jx>or
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torpid. Tho ono really dependable rem-
edy for all disorders in the liver, stomach
and liowels is Hcrbine. 11 acts powerfully
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| of energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price
I 60c. Sold by
HARREL DRUG CO.
Christmas
Is
Just Around
the Corner
With Christinas just a
short time ahead of us,
now is the time to start
your shopping. We have
the finest line of gifts
for every member of the
family we have ever car-
ried.
Come in and see them.
The Palace Drug Store
“Where Cash Talks Out Loud”
Upcoming Pages
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1927, newspaper, November 9, 1927; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869739/m1/6/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .