The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE CTREE
THE CTEirn. HFrORD. CICERO, TEXAS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 19S
Yorktown Society Barclay on bridge Nordheim Society
v ¥ inwD . i • . m
By MBS. NIC L. LADNER
Record York town Society Editor.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR LARFY RIEDEL
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
-The Authority on Authorities"
iBy MRS. HARRY MEYER)
Record Nordheim Society Editor.
be '
AN INVALUABLE SIGNAL | indicating That \V • — *<l nil
SOME SIGNALS used by ad- rest of the suit. ■ s
vanced players of the old school were held by S. II:, \.
seldom are of value because the held only five !k\ . >. it- - i
opportunity for them does not have le<i a enrd : . . r " :i s
arise frequently. But when it does lowest, which v.vt.. . . !i r' ?; ' . .t
come along, the clear understand- South had a:.. h j;. -
ing of it can determine the gain or players trumped : :e tIn art
loss of a crucial trick, which may* lead with the a K : d retur: ,1
mark the difference between top1 a club, which :th w*s ht:r to
and bottom score on a tournament tinesJte. so t... t t .• . ft.
deal.
♦ «
*AKJJ
7 3
♦ 7 5 3 2
+ K 8
♦ A 10 5 4
♦ Q 6 2
♦ A Q J 9
*5 3
♦ K 2
♦ 10 5
♦ K 6 4
♦ J 9 7 6 4
2
a; (I tinli K. were
’ eluded. Misses Loma Lamprecht. i
Deris Hinsey, Mamie Strieber. Deris i
Neumaycr. Joyce Eulers. Mesdames j
Cne cf theprettiest and , largest Garland Allen. Robert Ko; th. Jr. J
affairs In th child world occurred antj Douglas Riggs,
last Friday, then Mis. W. H. Riedel if.
entertained h horn^of her little MRS. KRISTOF
son, Larry, wio was eight years cld unvn»..n
on that date Th? park was the
scene of this happy affair and there One cf the prettiest affairs cf the
under the slide of the mamrrtoth season was the bridge party sriven
pecan and ak trees was perfected by Mrs. Edwin Lamprecht at her
the one big lay of Larry’s life, home Friday afternoon*In honor of
Games were: thoroughly enjoyed by Mrs. Lpe Kristof of Deanville. This !
the happy litle guests. Perhaps the home which is only a few years old !
outstanding went cf the afternoon is so beautiful with its natural dec-1
was the treasure hunt. The children orations, that very little can be
ran here, tltre and yonder, to find added tc its beauty, in the dining j
the treasure Strieber Schroll was room the table was overspread with j
the lucky giest. The refreshment a handsome lace cover, the comer- |
hour was th» high light of the party, piece being a cluster of golden glow*, j
as the guess took th?ir places »t in a purple, crystal basket. The !
the pretty Jirthday table. where decorations in the living ream were
the many gtodies were enjoyed. Lit- ferns, two shades of k marigolds and
tie Larry rereived many pretty gifis. blue bells, here the tables were
>f )f 3f placed and six games of bridge
PRESBYTERIAN were Played. The dainty hand-
AITYIMARY painted score cards, were in unique
' design and carried out the color j
The Woman s Auxiliary met .n motif of yellow* and purple. The lea !
regular session Monday afternoon trays were quite charming, in the j
at the Prebyterian ^church. for cclo’s favored. a mound of blue |
their mozthly program meeting. Dolls and marigolds centered the
With Mrs. 8. E. Weldon as leader linen-laid trays. A repast of chick- I
for the afternoon. A prayer by Mrs. pn salad, garnished with sliced ■
li. G. Ecthardt with talks by Mrs. eggs, wafers, cake with sugar spun
Otto EMe-s, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and roses of yellow* and purple and an
Miss Fraaces von Roeder were iced grape drink was served. When i
features if the program. Misses the scores were added and the tro- j
Atbalia Eroughtor and Ruth Meta, ph-es went to Mrs. Freddv Wolp-
gave an interesting report cn their mann. high score. Mrs. Chas. Lam- j
trip and work while in K^jvillc.- precht. high cut. and the honoree
tniey were delegates from the In- was presented a beautiful vase of _ __
* * * JSSKSTjiSSSr Berth* ?*“' “ "1de 01 'he “■
MRS STRIEBER Gras. Inez Fortner of Runge Mer- i?W‘ ***”' and Z l u ----------
ENTERTAINS CLUB <* Adames'^ Ci Mr. Z
At no time since the oreanizatlor. ^”"k Sr“th ot GrantsviUe. Maj - ; Mr. Max KraK Ssn Amomo.
U the Forty-Two ctub ba*- the Nowarsld * J Mrs Victor PeoiOa and son. Louis
members been afforded such real tower. Chas. Lamprecht. Joe Gras Edward SaneMarros- Mr anH
merriment as on Thursday after- “J ***& Wolpmann of Nord- Mrs Li0uis son. Walter
♦con. when Mfs. Carl Strieber. en- eun- I Hohn. Julius Reuser. H. A. Stuer-
feriWned the club. The preUy par- ^ ^ » ; mer and FHji Brank^nhoefer.
lore of this home were beautiful in PERSONALS ’Nordheim; Mr.-ssfrMrs Alex Hohn
their adornment of cut flowers, Mrs. L. W. Robinson of San An- and daughtefttft!
Clarence Riedel. Mrs. J. E. Mullins, honored with a miscellaneous show-
MiShes Helma Neutzler. and Gladys er last Saturday afternoon at the
Nr.’, hi. Mr and Mrs. Ed Hoehr.e country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
jiui children of Cuero. Mis. Goeh- mond Huck. It will be retnember-
l tig :n d Mr. and Mrs Alvin Kraus? ed that Mr. and Mrs. Poklula lost
< Runge. As earh guest departed their home and its entire contents
ih‘‘> wished .Mist, Erleen many hap-|a few weeks ago by fire of an un-
♦ Q J 9 8 7 3
♦ 8 4
♦ 10 8
+ A Q 10
(Dealer: East East-West vulner-
able.)
After two passes. West opened
the bidding on this deal with 1-
Heart, North passed. East called
2-Clubs, South 2-Spades, West 3-
Hearts and North jumped to
4-Spadesi At all Utfiles the bidding
ended in the same contract
The heart K was the opening
lead in all cases, followed by the
heart Ace, on which East gave a
high-low, indicating he held no
more hearts.
Where the variation in the scores
now occurred, the East players
read West’s lead «f the heart 3 as
the diamond K
lost.
If East ruffs ti *’. ■ .! r.t art v.ith
the spade South o- rruffs an i
captures the spade K. W’ ti the*
diamond finesse loses to the ,d. an.j
a club is returned. Si uth •.;> - n*r t
need to worry abi-ut the a >. ,.s
the diamonds will take ear. o. the
two losing clubs.
♦ • m
XomorrovA ’s Pr-h’ u
♦ 8 7
♦ A K 10 9 *»
♦ S 4 2
♦ K J 7
♦ K Q J 6
4
♦ Q 4 3
♦ J 7
4 A 5 3
A 10 9 3
♦ J 8 2
♦ 10 953
10 8
♦ A 5 2
* ' 6
♦ A K Q 9
+ 9 6 4 2
(Dealer: North. East-Wf?t vul-
nerable.)
What defense by East and West
prevents South from making 3-No
Trumps?
worn
KHURCHESB
fern and pot plants. t With Mrs. tonio spent last week end with her
Strieber at the helm, her sister Mrs. aunt. Mrs. L. F. Buergner.
B. EL^Thuem assisted. After the Mr and Mrs. E. Nau and Mrs.
games attractive tea trays appointed Alvine Ladner, were guests of Mrs.
M crystal centered by low crystal Anna Meyer of Runge Sunday,
bpwls of marigolds in two shades of Wallace Braun left during the
yellow were placed. The plate held week for Houston where he has ac-
flruit salad with wafers, open face cepted a position with the
sandwiches, cake and ice tea. The Finance Corporation,
foests of the afternoon were Men- Mr. and Mrs. S. E Weldon motor-
dames B. C. Gohmert, Gus Metz. Ed ed to El Campo Monday evening,
flolodzey. Joe Neumayert Ed where Mrs. E. Boyles of Houston
Huinez. J. C. Johnson. C. W. Sun- met them. Mrs. Weldon then went
day, Ntc L. Ladner. Victoria Hoi way. on to Houston and Mr. Weldon re-
fcttgar Gran. H. R. Anderson* and turned to York town. Mrs. Boyles is
Miss Lena Strieber. leaving the early part of the week j
« _ ¥ ^ » for Colorado Springs,. Colo..
COFFEE Mrs. Weldor will remain with her
THURSDAY until tiiat time, when she will re-
Mrs. Jet Fisk entertained with a tu{£.
Cbffee Thursday at her apartment t ^ Annie Beth Dunn, who is at-
at the Metz home. Guests were re-ltfnd!ng scho°1 in 551111 Marcos *****
of Hull; Mr.
berts of Poth}
Kyle; Mr. and
Goliad: Mrs.
las; G. H
ton; Mr. and
line and Bessie
■ndlftrs. Raymond Al-
G. W. Cross of
G. H. Els of
J, Doughdy of Dal-
lorf of Moul-
Fritz Korth of
BAPTIST C1II KCH
M. R. Soileau,.Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday SnfloOl.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
B. T. U. 7:00 p. m
Preaching 8:00 n ni.
A Cord:al welc-oni; a,; ait-
you.
PKESBYTEKI l\ CHI KCII
IV. A. McLeod. 1’as‘or
Sunday School ami C E. 9:45 a
M K IIIGII
BKIIH.F ( I I P,
Mrs IK BiK'smti
•aeiifb: r- and inend-s of the Ace
High Bridge Club Thursday after-
noon. The Buesing home va«
matte attractive b\ tiie use of
basK* is ami vases oi beautiful flow-
■: and ferns. Three tables were
•ti '.or the ' st. ni the speci-
•s room. D inny; the af-
rtionti iiiiteh v.as served from tea
a* - ovetaki with rich Maderla
:nej:> fad umk geranium. white
bwon.a • wi;h Bos on fern in Mex-
.v-au p tten lorii t i: a. fascinating
cvn.te-jiiere- The ulate iun, h con-
-te- of tomato cups filled with
ekieken salad hot mils and butter,
oaves ;,tige> food cake, strawberry
am \ anii!a-ice cream and iced
pineapple juice and was served to
Mr tiam.s Gussie Jutz. August
Mucti.w. Ed. Weld. Walter Lazing.
Anna Ost°rloh. J A Rueser. Al-
*. II irk Frank Rh-desel. Paui
Sc hi;'7. G O Snnvers of Ft-. Worth
Harry* Meyer and Miss Freda Tei-
vn‘s. At the conclusion of seven
■ in' Mrs. Paul E- hulz held high
:i or-- high and low cut- went to
Mrs. G. O Sconyors and Harrv
Mover respectively and Bingo was
won by Mrs. Ed Weid. Mrs. Bues-
in_ was assi ted in hostess duties
Ir her daughter. Miss Lucille.
* * *
ENTUE NOES
P.PIDGE (U B
Members and invited guests were
rutertained at the home, of Mrs.
F ite M nn Tuesiiav afternoon with
a bridge oorty.. Guests arrived at
>*hre- odcck and were (net by Mrs.
Mrnn and her chanting daughter.
M;ss Wilma. The living room and
hall were decorated with Queerv-
Wreoth vined about Jhe wall. Af-
ter several progressions the guests
w* ro "invited into the dining room
where a delicious plate lunch was
erred .. nr the table. Baby zen- 1
:ias and ferns placed attractively
n a large bowl formed a beautiful
enterpiece; At the close of the
designated number of games Mrs.
Corwin Voelkel held high score. ’
Mrs Max Sauermfleh won high cut j
and Mrs. Harry Meyer won Lotto.
Those enjoying the afterenoon were:
Mesdames Corwin Voelkel. Otto
Janssen. Max Sauermileh of Beau-
monk Walter St-uermer. Carl
Gruetzmaeher. Sr.. Brano Morisse,)
-Sch^ne. Mrs o Diunr. tJdt. and
daughter. Mi^ Elsie. Mrs Thelma
was hostess to Esteil and son Donnie. Mr, and Mrs.
pv reuinis of the day.
-V- * ^
MISC ELLANEOI S SHOWER
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Pokluda. were
known origin. Some forty guestz
were present during the afternooc
and a bountiful lunch was served
to all those present.
Runge; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stell. F..
Dique Poetter, Hy. Koenig. Emil Markow- m.
sky, Steve P. Hebert. Hy. Wied. Ed Public worship II a m. and E r
Zedler of Cuero. m. -
Miss Lorn a Lamprecht returned We invite ail our friends who Weiri. Paul S*.h..!tz. Mon-,
Wednesday from Port O'Connor have no church home o ,;ie;r own e!° Alvin Huck and Harry
whereeshe had been the guest of to come and woi i. ) r .d fellow- ^e er Mr*. Mean was assisted
Miss Laura Mfidden and Patty ship wit-h us. Miss Wilma M?nn and &>liss Wil-
Hunt for the past two weeks. Monday monthly ir.- e:. . A of-
Misses Nettie and Ida Metz had fleers 8 p. hi.,
and as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Tuesday 7 to 8 p. f Mens
Mrs. Carlton Clark and daughters. Fellowship Club.
Iris and Blanch of Goliad. , Wednesday no mid-wr ff service:
ceived by the gracious hostess in
rooms decorated with sprays of crepe
myrtle blossoms, and here the
ladies chatted and enjoyed a jelly
good time. The coffee table was
laid with handsome napary and
centered with a silver b*wl filled
with pink rose buds on a center
mirror plaque the two tone theme
of pink and silver was shown in all
other; details. Mrs. Wm. Westhoff
presided at the coffee service.
* * *
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
A lovely party of the week was
ninth Brown.
* ¥ *
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Er!:en Krause was hostess
to a ^number of friends and rela-
Mrs. Chas. Bucsanyi and son The pastor will be or. ,-.ie program Saturdaj a.ternoon. the
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunn.
Joe Kolodzey has returned to Aus-
tin and will attend the University
this last summer term.
Robert M. Harrison, who is in
San Marcos attending the S. W/T.
T. C. spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs, Nic L. Ladner. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neumayer
were guests Sunday of their par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Metz and
Mr. and Mrs. Jce Neumayer Sr.
Mrs. F. F. Strieber has returned
from Sinton where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Grafton.
Mrs. Tom Hargrove cf Woodsboro
that of Thursday afternoon when;is spending the week with her
Hiss Carlyn Stuermer opened her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Lamprecht.
home to the I-Dclta Slam club. | Mrs. Alfred Frisbie of San Ar.-
Summer blossoms were used thra- tonio is visiting her parents. Mr. apd
out the reception suite. The two ; Mrs. Bill Parker.
Karel Allen of Houston with Mrs at Korrvili * thN weak.
a„ - Julius Schuhardt and daughter, services next S:m- ,-v.
Sunday and Monday with her par- Helen Frances of San Antonio ar-
uvnec
no
tables for the games were placed in
the large cool living room, where five
progressions of bridge was enjoyed
Mrs. Walter Wehman and chil-
dren. Faytenia and L. G.
last week end with relatives
spent
rived Sunday to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kraegg. Mrs. Bucsanyi
and son returned to Houston Wed-
nesday, Mrs - SchUhardt retraned to
San Antonio Monday while litrle
Helen Frances,1 "remained for a
longer visit.
Chas. Lamprecht was in San
Antonio Wednesday on business.
LUTHER.i.\ CHI it' ll
J. tV. Keiu. l’astar
Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
Snmiav sekiv '. 9:1 i.
Morning service IP:SO.
Evening service 8:00.
The jjastor kill preach a;
services.
cf the morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
We will greatly appreciate your
presence at all the services. Com?
and worship with us.
bo: n
siivia t •„ Monday at 8 p m. Church Counci’.
Miss Nixie Ladner will return meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Suntia;. schcoj
home Monday from Dallas where
z Tonrz^Lztr
complimented with many social af- meeting
fairs while in the Exposition City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sunday had
as their guests this last week their
nephew Joe B. Freeman and 'Miss
Bradley of Llano.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and
little son. Bon, are leaving Monday
■for a three weeks vacation, they
will visit in Austin. Georgetown. >
4 p. m. Ladies Aid
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
X. W. Webb, Pastor.
Revival at Assembly of God.
Hear i-he Jones . Evangelistic ;
party of Marlin at the Assembly of ■
God church each night for three ,
we?ks or longer, beginning Satur- j
O. come, let us worship the Loid. day night. Julst 31st. (
— Don't fail to hear Rev. Jones and <
METHODI>l CHI KCII his party as they bring those stir- |
W. M Lane P- C.. Pastor i ing messages against- sin. There f
Sunday Schoo' 9:45 a. m. will be good special music and
Preaching hours 10:50 a. m. and singing each night. Come and
8 P m. bring your friends and enjoy this
Communion rervicc at :hc close revival.
When scores were added. Miss friends here.
Doris Neumayer had high and Mrs.! R. H. Kraege and son Roland Jr..
Robert Korth. Jr., cut high, each) returned Wednesday from Austin,
received a pretty gift. Lflw bowls San Antonio and the hill country,
filled with, yellow asters. adorned Mr. Kraege was enjoying his an-
the lace-covered tea trays which i nual vacation.
held plates of chicken salad in to- j Those from out of town who at-
mato cups, wafers. (Hives, chocolate tended the funeral of Paul R. Hohn
Eclairs with whipped cream and Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs
Iced fruit punch. The guests in- Caesar Hohn. J. H. Chappel and
and Brownwood and other places of
ERN WOMEN
terest will be Included in their itln- Movie Star Looks at Southwe.tem Fashions!
Lets TaTk+*VMfSm
KCOLLKZ
gn
r4ipr
li-
ck
mi u1* -
^‘r JLX EBE is sanitary protec-
tion that does away with napkins
and belts . that is completely in-
, visible, and so comfortable that <-f”
there is no consciousness of wear- /»*
ing sanitary protection at all.
B-ettes are approved by physicians
.acclaimed by women every-
where as the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever do-
vised. 4*T r; -
KOEHLER DRY
GOODS CO.
ft
SANITARY
PROTECTION
**- without y
NAPKINS *
OR BELTS '
DENTON. July 31.—In spite of
the masculine guffaws when they
see store windows filled with fur
coats in the middle of July and
their wisecracks along the line of
"Just like a woman!” the fact- re-
mains that anyone who has id?as
about wearing furs next winter,
should take advantage cf the July ^
! and August offerings.
| Fur style silhouettes this fall do
not vary greatly from those of last
year. Intermediate box coats,
which range from wrist to three-
quarter length, are better than ever.
Most of the newest patterns have a i
1 slight fullness at the sleeve top,
which is preferably achieved in un-
usual ways. One black Persian
lamb creates the full-sleeve effect
with horizontal insets of black
grosgrain ribbon.
Beautiful fullness is present in
both the long fitted coats and* in
the box meals. Featuring straight
lines which meet, not overlap, in
front, the vent-back mode is also
acclaimed by girls at Texas State
College for Women.
With full fashion concentrated
on sleeves, tinv collars are in vogue, j
and maryf coats are completely col-
larless. This trend is present in
the cloth coats as well.
A whimsical note of the season
is furnished by the bright-colored
* %: *
>> " * * .if .*< '
> 1
■<* > v
5 'fffi
? ' t
A. ?rj r %
""" f
One of America's best dressed women, ( nrinne Griffith, has been par-
ticularly interistd mi 'the J ait and Winter Fa-liions intriduced during
the Southwest's Fall MaikM Season, which opened in Dallas Monday.
She ha- vrittcu hi < hiipres-ions of the new 'southwestern fashion trends,
alter a private, i*-• liiriiun shmying arranged for her just before her
departure i t i hin t II Hvivond vacation. Here Miss Griffith is wearing
I bountonnleres which will be worn an ultra-swan on* -j>** • r blae k dress, with a red hat draped with a
on furs. The absence of collar in- niatrhme vri) #*n«j»hasiring her beauty The silver fox fur rape adds the
'Ts.(
be favo ed, and manj single, rath-|of the sm . e-s ol the sensationally different Pan American Casino show.
occasion being her birthday. Miss
Er’.cen was assisted by her mother:
in serving sandwiches, cake and ‘
iced tea to Mr. and Mrs. Max
LADIES’ NEW FALL
SHOES
Shipment Just
Arrived
We invite ^you to come in and see the new pace-
setters for Fall—-We are now showing the ad-
vance styles in the Popular New Shades.
Brown, Green and Brown combina-
tion, Brown and British Tan
Combination, Suede and Kid
Combination, Garbadine
and Kid Combination.
2.49 to 6.50
Pumps, Straps and Ties
in a wide variety.
AAA to D
Sizes 4 to 9
The POPULAR
DEPARTMENT STORE
♦ •
4
NEW
1938
EBJlco
with
_ A
,«^rje,,ee' a,.ndi° tw „• zr tunwg
diah *■**’ ‘z&t
* * • tan/lx, ,totnatic Tiu.1T f Htandme. a , lnc*ina(l for
* • • tnstantlx, ur°niatic T.,«- , *lan<Ung. a ; ”^ned f0
tUn* a
* *hilco v J ’ M)lne in ~ , your fa}
lo 80 many / ' eyer before jbav bear and
PoHer ™ Matures___- have you nd
» °**e
'fence .f
15 Models To Select From
E. E. YOUNG, Mgr.
5towers Endorsed Merchandise Carriesan Assurance of Satisfaction
■» 1.
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1937, newspaper, August 1, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth994735/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.