The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1928 Page: 5 of 8
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SOCIETY
EDITOR
PHONE 203
WOMEN
FOR
A PAGE
for the table, at which Mrs. H. Y. Jcje^’ Miss Evelyn Klecka - (Piano),
for the first Florence Blown (violin) Bernard
R. C. Briggs for the
feet. A ghost-story-telling contest
provided most appropriate entertain-
ment, with Mary Louise Marie serv-
ing as the judge. As a climax to the
“scarey” evening each guest had to
pass through a “cats’ alley,” a dark,
spooky passage where skeletons, and
ghostly hands sent the young folks
scampering and shivering into the
garden where tall ghosts welcomed
them with moans and shrieks. At a
suitable hour refreshments were
served which put the guests in’ a
more normal state of mind. Those
enjoying the affair with the young
host, Maurice Brown were: Maurice
Schott, Clara Kennedy, Unn
Brown, Marie, Geneva and Cl*
Marie, Louis Frit*,. Crystal S*
Joyce' Shaw, May lind Kathryn |
chel, Fay Johnson, j Ernest Mayw
Walter Green, Fred Buchel, I
Sumners, Newton Brown, But
Lang, Roy Markowafcy, Harold Gn
and Henry Luddeke.
the conclusion of the games. Bunco
was the game chosen for diversion,
prices for success being awarded
Miss Gladys Wood, Joyce Richards,
Carrie Schrade and Elizabeth Junker.
Other guests were Misses Ellorine
Regner, Barie Benton, Melba J^agel,
Rortense Richards, Lorena Pruitt,
Verna Massey, Odelle, Lottie and
Bernice Johnson.
♦ ♦
CRESCENDO CLUB
The first regular meeting of the
Crescendo Club, the junior music
club, occurred on Tuesday afterenoon
in the high school auditorium with
a most promising attendance of the
young musicians and music lovers
present. Mrs. Newton Crain, Mrs.
Florence Blown (violin)
Kossbiel, (banjo) F. P. Eichholz, Jr.,
(guitar) Miss Frieda Kinley, direct-
ing? Vocal trio, “Deep Riven” and
♦•Nobody Knows The Trouble I
Seen.” Mesdames Phillips, Lueders
and Kunitz; Clog Dance, Allan Con-
nor Sale. Mesdames Gillett Burns,
Charles Peavy, Jr., Neuda Greeman,
Stiles and Miss Mary Louise Ivy
were unanimously elected to mem-
"bership in the club.
Benedict -poured tea
hour and Mrs
second.
Misses Mary Frances Steck and
Helen Romberg greeted the callers
at the dor and the hostess intro-
duced them qujte informally to the
honor guest. ,
Members of the house party who
assisted in receiving the guests and
in serving the salad course in the
dining room were: Mesdames E. H.
Sellards, J. Frank Dobie, Hugo
Kuehne. J. T. Buchholz, J. W.
Pritchett, * Aaron Schaffer, F. A. C.
Perrin and H. J. Ettlinger.
An unusual and specially effec-
tive feature of the tea was a
flooding of the house with the
bright sunshine of the afternoon, in
lieu of the light of candles.
♦ + ♦
Music Lovers
Mrs. Fritz Gohlke was leader for
the very delightful program which
featured the second meeting of the
Music Lovers for the new club year
on Wednesday afternoon in the
Hawthorne Club" rooms. “Negro
j Spirituelles” provided a most inter-
; esting subject for discussion and for
the musical program which followed.
Mrs. Charles Marquis and Mrs. Al-
fred^ Friar read interesting papers,
and the musical program was as fol-
lows: Piano, “Tbe Banjo.” by
is that her marriage will mean her
removal from her home town to Cor-
pus Christ! where "Coac*” Zimmer-
man is now engaged in business. The
bride-to-be will bo- the/ recipient of
a number of attractive rectal courtes-
ies which are now being planned in
her honor and which will feature the
days prior to her wedding.
‘ ♦ + ♦
JOLLY GIRL8 CLUB
Meeting for the first time at the
home of Mrs. BUb Johnson, a moat
congenial group of girls organised a
new social club which ta to meet
once each montti and yill be known
as the Jolly Gihf CJrib. The Hal-
loween idea was effectively carried
out In the first ^entertainment, being
features in garde appointments and
A LEAP YgA$ SONG
The Bilver tonguaB baritone
now sing “So he married the
by request—Ex.
i Hallowe’en Party ,
Master Maurice Brown was host
at a most delightful Hallowe’en party
planned in every perfect detail by
his mother, Mrs. Newton Brown for
Friday night and enjoyed by a score
of his young playmates and friends.
Elaborate decorations carrying out
the theme of the occasion were used
throughout the home, with blackcats,
bats and witches and Hallowe’en
streamers effectively used. Miss An-
nie Lee Brown attired as a ghost re-
ceived the guests in “spooky” fash-
ion; and Miss Leonora Lange in
witch costume presided over the
fortune telling booth where skele-
tons and black cats gave a weird ef-
DAILY RECORD
WALTER REIFFERT Wm. FROBESE •- SCHIWE
H. RUNGE & CO.,BANKERS
Established in 1845
(Unincorporated)
General Banking and Exchange. Interest on all Time Deposits. Safi
fer their mhrriage will be the culmi-
nation of a roman^iJ TJ^gun when the
groom-to- je was a member of the
Cuero P (bile school faculty and di-
rector o! athletics. Mias Schiwetz is
One of Cuertf^ mpst attractive
and pop liar gtvjs ,*bdL has been a
leader in t|e Ute of the town.
CUERO,
LIBERAL CR
Stowers’ Policy of extending Liberal Credit
Terms to buyers, makes it unnecessary to de-
lay purchases. Pay while you enjoy Stowers’
Furnishings in your home.
morrow afternoon. These meetings
which were inaugurated several years
ago have continued with increasing
success providing a wonderful oppor-
tunity for the women of different de-
DIZZY, NO APPETITE
of missionary work and .other com-
mon interests and at the same time
to mingle in pleasant social inter-
course. Mrs. J, W. Ratcliff of Yoakum,
will be the principal speaker on the
program, following which a social
hour will be enjoyed.
MRS BREEDEN COMPLIMENTED
The following account in the Aus-
tin American, tells of an attractive
courtesy extended to Mrs. Charles G>.
Breeden, who is spending the winter
with her daughters in Austin, and
will be of interest to Cuero friends:
“Mrs. Arnold Romberg entertained
at an informal tea Tuesday at her
borne* on • Bast- Wnd -street, to intro-
duce her niece, Mrs. Charles G.
Breeden of Cuero, who is spending
the winter in Austin.
“The home was a veritable bower
of flowers sent by friends in com-
pliment to hostess and honor guest
Baskets and vases of brlght-hued
blossoms filled every available place
about the bouse.
In the dining room a color scheme
of orchid and Nilg green wag ad1
hered to. The table was covered
with lace and tea was poured from
a genuine old Russian samovar,
which was selected for .Mrs. Rom-
berg while traveling abroad, by a
Russian princess. Two bowls of
orchid chrysanthemum^ and pink
rosebuds were the only decoration
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A very unusual value In
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Dressy New Fall Styles
Chic Trims-Luxurious Furs
NQW, right at the height of the
s season,
offer a selection of Coats so charm-
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Spf the^latest style notes are used.
; A New Shipment. Just Received.
Simmons “Beavtyrest
jveserve your
diamond gift now
CHOICE OF 3 COLOR
COMBINATIONS
Pay Only $1.00 Weekly.
1. Eight ventilators in aide walls keep interior fresh, and sweet
2. Luxurious new felted inner cotton at top and bottom.
3. Gentle, yielding support M given 810 sensitive cobs.
4. End row of coils all four sides anchored' to aide wall pro.
ducing smooth, even ejlge.
5. Sides and ends of same construction aa top and bottom.
6. Fabric pockets cut open to show tempered spring*.
A diamond—sparkling with the very
spirit of Christmas—imperishable as the
love or admiration which prompts your
giving. Now is the time to select it!
Our cases gleam with diamonds of the
utmost purity and finest cut, in the very
latest mountings. We’ll gladly assist
you In making an appropriate selection
and set aside your choice, on payment of
but a small deposit. Visit us today!
Pay $1.00 a Week
An occasional chair that
sells regularly for a much
higher price is offered at
this low price for quick
selling. As illustrated, it
is upholstered in tapestry
and velour combinations.
A real value.
WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF
..................
Other CruetI
diamond set deet&t,
iso to tno
YOUR HOME SHOULD COME F
¥ HERE-SAVE
JOHN H. BERNING
Jeweler.
9 “GIFTS THAT LA8T"
EVERYTHING NOW SELLING AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Stowers’ Endorsed Merchandise
<; RUEIS WAT C M
'MPtltJlf'HSlOM
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Indi^eilio
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 28, 1928, newspaper, October 28, 1928; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999466/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.