The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 10, 1926 Page: 13 of 16
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S. T. S. T. College
Who Will
Win?
All those holding tickets on
prizes to be given away by us
remember to be on hand Mon-
day, March 15 at 5:30 p. m.
That Easter Suit
If you do not win Monday, be
here anyway and place that
Easter suit order so that you
will be assured of it by Easter.
We have samples from three of
the leading tailors.
The Toggery
Tailors and Gents Furnishers
Phone 39
Undefeated Commanders
The three great generuls who were
never defeated were: Alexander the
Great, Julius Oaeaar and the duke of
Wellington.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
in the head. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
Kingsville's Greatest Fashion Show
Miss Kassie Woods visited home-
folks in Riviera last week-end.
Professor L. P. Connell and Super-
intendent J. 11. Gregory went to Robs-
town on Monday afternoon where they
were judges in a school contest.
The spring term of the College will
open on Monday. March 15th. Several
new students are expected to enroll
for the term’s work. A student who
enters for the Spring term will be
able to complete a year's work by the
close of the Fall term of the College,
provided he remain for both terms of
the summer school.
Professor Wallace R. Clark, Direc-
tor of the School of Music, of the West
Texas State Teachers College, Can-
yon, Texas, is a guest of friends at
the College. He is accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Frances Clark.
Naming Mrs. L. F. Connell and Mrs.
Hugh Porter honorees, Misses Baugh
and McLeod entertained the College
Dames with an informal party at their
home on West Richard street last
Saturday afternoon from four o’clock
until six o’clock. A musical program
was given by Mesdumes Francis, Reed
and Nierman. The hours were spent
in delightful conversation: and near
the close of the hour, a delicious re-
freshment course of chicken salad,
bisciut, tea and coffee was served. In
addition to the honorees, those shar-
ing the hospitality of Miss Baugh and
McLeod were Mesdumes Cousins,
Nierman. Reed, Conner, Splawn and
Francis.
In the evening, from eight o’clock
until ten-thirty, Misses Baugh and Mc-
Leod had as their guests the members
of the Loplier Club of the College, and
a few other guests. Following several
games of bridge, a lovely refreshment
plute was enjoyed by the members and
the following guests: Mesdames Ed-
win Dunlap, F. G. Frede, J. E. Conner,
J. L. Nierman, It. B. Cousins and
President Cousins.
Miss Myrtle Morehead spent tiie
week end with her homefolks in Ri-
viera.
Misses Frances Alexander and Helen
M. Hunnlcutt spent the week-end in
Robstown, the guests of Miss Lillian
Brigham, of tlie Robstown schools.
The Treble Clef Club, a small
chorus of picked vdices, made its first
extended trip of the season when it.
gave a series of concerts in a number
of Valley towns from Tuesday thru
Friday of lust week. On Tuesday af-
ternoon. the club sang at a special j
assembly of high school students in i
Mercedes, and gave the first public |
concert of the trip in that city Tues-1
day evening. Most of the Valley trip
was made in a large bus. thus permit-
ting a much more extended trip dur-
ing the four days the club was away
from Kingsville. On Wednesday af-
ternoon, a concert was sung to one of
the lurgest audiences of the trip when
the club sang at the high school audi-
torium in Edinburg. The fine auditori-
um was filled to capacity, and the au-
dience was one of the most apprecia-
tive of the entire trip. The citizens of
Edinburg were especially courteous to
the party; and, following the concert
in Edinburg, furnished cars to carry
the party to Weslaco, where the even-
ing's concert was sung, sponsored by
the senior class of the high school. In
Weslaco, the members of the club
were entertained most delightfully In
the homes of the city. On Thursday
morning the club rendered a most en-
joyable program at McAllen, and on
Thursday afternoon, the club sung be-
fore a meeting of the Mothers Club of
the Brownsville high school. On
Thursday evening at 8:30, the club’s
program was broadcasted from stution
KWWG, of Brownsville. Friday morn-
ing was spent in sight-seeing, during
which time a trip was made to Mntu-
moras. Friday evening's program was
sung before a most appreciative au-
dience of school children and citizens
at Rio Hondo. Here again the club was
entertained in the homes of the city,
and had their concert sponsored by
the senior class of the high school.
The party returned to Kingsville on
Saturday morning. Members of the
club who made the Valley trip in-
clude: Misses Willa Woodside. Louise
Kelly, Mary Helen Pipkin, first sopran-
os; Portia Barnhill, Clovis Hickman,
Aileen Moore, Nadine Brown, second
sopranos; Ruth Stafford, Wilma Mur-
ferty. Beulah Barber, altos; Frances
Buchanan accompanist; Vaughn Buch-
anan, reader; Mr. A. II. Engle is direc-
tor of the club; and Miss Jean L.
Splawn accompanied the club on this
first trip to the Valley.
i Miss Helen M. Hunnlcutt, of the de-
i part meat of Spanish in the College, is
1 planning an extende dtrip to Europe
during the summer. She expects to
leave early in June, and will spend six
weeks studying in the University of
Madrid. Some time will be spent in
England and Scotland and several
countries of the Continent will be vis-
ited.
Biii^niiuinaTaiiiEicHiiaiijgnunainiainaBniciAUiiiuiaaaniimniiiaTrniiniininHnaiiiiitHwiMnBBain^nvm||MPiaiiA^^^
IT’S HERE!
The New
Chrysler Imperial
AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD
92 HORSE POWER 80 MILES PER HOUR
The Utmost in Luxury
This super automobile—the most talked-of car in America,
is here on display at Elliott’s Garage.
We want you to see this car, and invite you to come and
view its many eye arresting features. It’s a beauty—the ut-
most in luxury!
Luxury, in the terms of the new Chrysler Imperial, is some-
thing outside the realm of comparison, whether you discuss
it from the viewpoint of elegant ease and exclusive beauty,
or as superfine quality and engineering, or as unprecedent-
ed performance.
Those factors which are the foundation of the most sensa-
tional performance in the history of the motor car—per-
formance which has revolutionized automobile design and
manufacture are embodied in this wonderful motor car.
Discriminating men and women are refusing to accept less
than Chrysler gives. This extraordinary demand for Chrys-
ler quality and value accounts for the ever-increasing pro-
duction of the Chrysler—a production which has steadily
outgrown expanding factory capacity, and has established
for the Chrysler new popularity records for the industry.
COLL1NS--LOHMAN
CHRYSLER DEALERS
I
DOLLAR DAY
Saturday, March 13—Monday, March 15
Another money saving event featuring merchandise of quality.
These timely bargains are of the same high standard that we have
always shown. Compare!
Ladies Gowns
Huck Towels
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
$1.00 each
8 for
—
•pl •00
Radium
36 inches Wide, 1 Yard
«1 00
Table linen
64 inches Wide, 2 yards
Nurses Linen
$1.00
36 inches Wide, 4 Yards
------- ------ V - . ......... . -
$1.00
Underwear Materials
A. C. A. Feather Ticking
such as Voiles, etc., all colors, 4 yards
4 Yards for
$1.00
$1.00
-----------—---------------------------
Pajama Checks
House Dresses
36 inches wide, 7 yards for
You should see this new line at
$1.00
$1.95
We are receiving new goods everyday. We will take pleasure in
showing you.
Louis S. Pierce
Courtesy--Quality-—Value
Many Kingsville people were keenly
disappointed in not being able to tune
in on Station KWWG, Brownsville,
last Thursday evening for the Treble
Clef Club’s program which was broad
ousted by this station at 8:30. How
ever several sets were able to get the
concert, and these fortunate ones
'greatly enjoyed the evening's program.
| j The Engle solos and the songs of the
ukulele quintet came over especially
well.
Mr. H. If. Phillips, announcer ot
Station KWWG, said the Treble Clef
Club’s program was one of the high
est class that the station had ever j
broadasted. A letter from Mr. Prillips
says in part: “l have never in my ex-j
perience as an announcer enjoyed
broadcasting any group of Ringers us
I did the Treble Clef Club. The young
! ladies conducted themselves in the
{ studio as well us the most experienc-
led artists. The program was a success
in every way. Telegrams, telephone
calls, and letters have been received,
congratulating the artists, which may
he interpreted ns congratulations for
the College. The action of the young
ladies In itself was the highest compli-
ment that could ever be paid your
College.”
Professor J. I>. Smith spent Satur-
day and Sunday in San Antonio where
ho visited with friends from West
Texas.
Mrs. Gertrude Holcolmb has return-
ed from Falfurrias where she has
been for the last two weeks, suffer-
ing from a severe attack of flue.
Mrs. L. J. Smith is in Huntsville
with her grandmother, Mrs. C If
Robinson, who is seriously ill. Mrs.
Robinson suffered an apoplectic stroke
which resulted In a partial paralysis
of one side of her body. Mrs. Smith's
many friends hope for a speedy recov-
ery.
Professors W. H. Warren and Jeff
I>. Smith were in Falfurrias Monday
j afternoon.
April 23 and 24 has been selected by
j the Executive Committee of the Uuni-
I versity Interscholastic League as the
date for holding the district meet, in
connection with this meet, there is to
| be held at the College, the first un- |
j nual South Texas Music contest for
the High School of South Texas.
On Tuesday evening March lfi In
the College Auditorium the Coffer-Mil-
ler Players will present Sheridans
classic comedy ‘‘The Rivals” and on
Wednesday evening March 17, the
company will offer Molier's comedy.
“The Imaginary Invalid." This com
. <•< m- v rin -* h.giiiv r< < •luive-iei-
PM'-d, ui)d the students and townspeople
will have a splendid opportunity to
see some real artists on the stage.
Professors W. A. Francis and L. J.
Smith will go to Robstown on March
19th and 2011) where the} will ad as
Judges in the County lntorsoholsstie
meet
The Faculty Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night 7:30 in
Room 209. President Cousins made u
report of the National Educational
Association meeting in Washington,
and Miss McLeod continued her in-
teresting discussion of "What Our
Colleges Are Doing ”
To Stop « Coujfh Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PKN-TRATF
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The sulvo
i should be rubber! on the chest and throat
of children suffering trout a Cold or Croup.
The Henllng effect of Hayes' Heallnit Honey In-
•Idn the throat combined with the healing effect ot
1 drove's O Pen-Trnte s.ilvo through the imrea of
1 he skin soon aloes ft cough.
Both remedl«- are cacke.l in one carton and th«
' eo«t of the combined treatment li* 35c.
Just* ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
Record Readers Result Getters.
WRESTLING
Monday, March 15
8 P. M.
American Legion Hall
The first of a series of bouts to be
staged by the Kingsville
Fire Department
DUTCH WILSON
155 POUNDS, BROWN WOOD
SC0TT1 TOMPKINS
151 POUNDS, CORPUS CHRISTI
Finish match, best two out of three falls
Ladies Free and Are Cordially Invited
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 10, 1926, newspaper, March 10, 1926; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869889/m1/13/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .