Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE COKSICANA DAILY SUN, MONDAY, 'OCTOBER 12, 1931. Residence 658 West Fifth Avenno MBS. S. C. BAGBT, Editor.

Residence Phone 2360. Shop OIL 'Junior High P. T. A. To Hold Its Initial Session on Tuesday The Junior High Parent-Teacher association will meet in the first Session of the year Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

The feature of the afternoon's program will be an adrdess by Dr. John of Fort Worth. Dr. Potts is authority on tuberculosis and an author and speaker of note. He will be Introduced by Dr.

Dan Hammill, city health officer. A full attendance of the members of the Parent-Teacher association, and other parents of the Junior high students is urged, and a cordial invitation extended public to hear Dr. Potts. short business session will follow the speaking, Claude Albritton as Candidate Rhodes Scholraship The following item noted in Sunday's Dallas News will be read with great interest by the ftiany friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Albritton and 'their son, Claude former Residents of this city: "Stating that scholarship and Jiot leadership was the primary qualification of a Rhodes scholar, the faculty committee on the Rhodes scholarship of Southern Methodist university Saturday selected three applicants from S. M. U. for the award.

The students are Glenn MoDaniel, Seymour; Houston Wasson and Claude Albritton both of Dallas. "Athletic ability among university students has not been emphasized by the scholarship officials for the last 10 years, said Dr. C. F. Zeek, chairman of the S.

M. U. committee. Scholarship is the basic qualification at present, he said. "The three S.

M. U. applicants be considered by the state committee, on the Rhodes scholarship, which will meet in Austin probably the first week in December." Reassembly Meeting For Better Gardens MODES OF THE MOMENT MENUS OF THE DAY By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Club on Wednesday iThe reassembly meeting of the Better Gardens club will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 4' o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Francis B. McKle, Mills Drive. AD SOC REV Mrs. Clarke Browning of Oakland, arrived Saturday Morning for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Baum, and brothers, Ed Baum and George Baum and family.

Mrs. S. J. Thigpen, who spent last week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. De- Moye of Dallas, returned home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. D'eMoye, who was joined that evening by her husband. They returned Sunday evening to Dallas.

Mrs. John Corley Jr. has as tier house guest Miss Pauline Callaghan of Panhandle. J. M.

Dyer Jr. returns tonight ij-om a two weeks' business trip tp New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw of Dallas and daughters, Misses Bobbie and Jane, spent the day Sunday in the home of Mrs.

Brad- sftaw's sister, Mrs. Herbert Bush Spd Mrs. Luth'er Johnson and Mrs. J. M.

McGee and Mrs. Don McKenzle, of Washington, D. will go to Waco Tuesday to attend the pre-nuptial social functions to be given by Mr. Mrs. Jack Davis for the Johnson-Seley wedding.

Menu for Diner. Corn Stuffnd Green Peppers Buttered Beans Bread Butter Cabbage Salad With Pineapple Chocolate Fudge Sake Coffee Stuffed Green Peppers 6 lareg green peppers, 1 cup corn (cut from cob), 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 tablespoon chopped green peper, 3 tablesoons butter molted, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tpa- spoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. Wash peppers. Cut off and discard tos. Remove seeds and fibrous portions on inside.

Mis rest of ingredients. Stuff peppers. Fit side by side in small baking pan. Add 1-2 inch of water. Bake 30 minutes.

Cabbage Salad 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1 cup diced pineapple, 1 cup diced mallows, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon celery seed, 1-2 cup salad dressing. Chill all ingredients. Combine and serve. Fudge Cake. 1-2 cup butter 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 squares chocolate molted, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 egg.

Cream the nutter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Puur into 2 layer caka pans fitted with waxed papers. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Chnciiliito Fudge .2 cups sugar, 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 watei 1 2 table? spoons butter, 2 squares chocolate, 1-2 teaspoons vanilla, 1-2 cup nuts.

SHOP SMART 57TACS FOR I Newest I Hats Large Headsizes Your Hat Now I 9 Are you having any trouble in getting a New style hat jj in the large head-size? If you have, then come to The Brooks Shop and select one of the Newest hats of the season, in head sizes up to 231-2. fil A large shipment pf hats were received Saturday, some in.brim effects, some in Spanish sailors, and, some .3 in the modified new shapes, and a good many of the bats are in large don't wait too long, tor large head-sizes sell fast, so select yours NOW. Range of 5.00,3.95,2.95,2.50 Mix the sugar, cieam of tartar, water, butter and chocolate. Cook slowly and stir frequently until soft bal forms when tested in cold water. Set aside 20 minutes.

Beat until creamy. Add the vanilla and nuts. Frost cake. First of Informal Affairs for Members Of Country Club The officers at the Corsicana Country club have designated each Saturday night as members' night in order to bring the members together in a social way and to enjoy the benefits of the delightful club house more in the future than heretofore. The first of these social events was held Saturday evening, at which 'time an informal bridge tournament was started, there being five tables of players.

Mrs. T. J. Hickey and C. Taylor were the high scorers, and fun provoking favors were presented them for their success.

No refreshments were served, as these affairs are not to cost members a penny. It is hoped that more will avail themselves of this social contact in the future, and make this members' nighta success, socially. Plumbing $1 Unstop Sinks $1 an hour on all plumbing' Repairs. guarantee satisfaction. J.

L. KELLER Phono 916 SOCIAL REVUE Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

White of Dallas spent Sunday with Mrs White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Powell.

Miss Ruth Crosby, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Fort Worth and her friend Miss Myrtle Goodloe were week-end guests of Rev.

a.nd Mrs. R. A. Crosby. Johnson-Seley Wedding Day Near; Social Affair Here Under the above caption Sunday's Waco Tribune-Herald carried pictures of Miss Louise Seley, bride-elect of Luther A.

Johnson and the members of the bridal party which includes Miss Mary Clifton, Mrs. Joe Gould, Mrs. Jack Davis, Miss Harriett Cox of San Antonio, Mrs. Albert Lacy Clifton, Miss Jessie Van Richey, Miss Edith Seley, Miss Ella Katherine Mills of San Antonio, Miss Lyle Seley, and little Marilyn McGee of Corsicana. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at St.

Paul's church. Miss Seley has been the center of a final whirl of entertainments, two of which were held Friday, two on Saturday, and two each planned for Monday and Tuesday in Waco. Barbecue at "The Oaks" Mrs. John Murray McGee entertained Saturday evening with a barbecue and dance at "The Oaks," in compliment to Mr. Johnson and Miss Seley and members of the bridal party who could attend, It was a most delightful occasion and was attended by 45 or more.

Among the out- of-town guests were the honorces, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Clifton and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Davis of Waco, Misses Harrlette Cox and Ella Katherlne Mills of San Antonio, Miss Janie Berry of Dallas, Dave and Phil Kelton of Dallas, Mrs. Don McKenzle of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of Dallas, and Mrs.

Truman Bragg of Temple. Former Corsicana Girl Ts Delighted With N. Y. Home Mrs. J.

E. Metcalf is in receipt of a card from Mrs. H. J. McAfee, of 88 Morningslde Drive, New York City, telling her how delighted she was with her new home in the metropolis.

Mrs. McAfee, before her marriage early in the spring, was Miss Katherine Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Gage. MARRIED HEBE SUNDAY Howard Cook and Miss Lena Miller were married Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the parsonage of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. A. Crosby, pastor.

INJURED IN FALL E. L. Br.xley of Wiukler fell from a wagon Thursday night and sustained three broken ribs, an injured hip and other bruises. He is reported resting well at his home. REAL BARBECUE Home Made Chill, Lunches and Sandwiches.

BUTLER'S MARKET AND GROCEKY. Phone 337. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The Corslcana Dolly Sun Daily Pattern PRACTICAL 1800 Numerous Social Affairs Connected With Waco Wedding Two affairs which were held Friday, two Saturday, and two each planned for Monday and Tuesday are filling Miss LouUe Seley's clays before her wedding to Luther A. Johnson, of Cor- slcana. For the ceremony, which takes place Wednesday at 8 p.

ra. in St. Paul's Episcopal church, groomsmen are announced. Davis is to be the best Jack man; groomsmen are: Rogers McElwrath of Corslcana, Walter Howe of El Paso, B. D.

Orgain of Beaumont, McCollum Burnett of San Angelo, Winthrop Seley of Waco brother of the bride, and Donald MacKenzie of Washington, D. a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Out-of-Town Guests. Among out-of-town guests expected, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac-Kenzie come down from Washington with their three-year-old daughter, Gall Read.

Mrs. MacKenzie is the bridegroom's sister, and his parents, Congressman and Mrs. Luther Johnson, will come over from Corsicana. Other Cor- slcana residents expected are: Mr and Mrs. John Murray McGee, who entertained with a barbecue Saturday evening in that city for bridal couple, Mrs.

Lavina Fiske of Chicago, great-aunt of Miss Seley, Is to be present, as are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry of Mexia, Miss Janie Berry of Dallas, Albert Berry Jr. of Tyler, 'Mrs. H.

M. Garwood of Houston. Breakfast for Bride-Elect. Mrs. O.

B. Perot gave a breakfast for Miss Seley Friday morn- Ing, and Misses Louise Barclay ILLION Women can't be wrong One million Maine to California, from Wisconsin to released themselves from kitchen drudgery by cooking electrically. Women from every' walk of life are now enjoying this new-found freedom from kitchen ties. They have more time for pleasant recreation, for increased social activity, relaxation or outdoor pleasures. Surely, you, too, want to'join this great'army of happy housewives in enjoying this modern electric cookery.

CONVENIENT TERMS Visit oui display room and see for yourself why one million women choose to cook electrically. Texas Power Light Company "Your Electric Servant" By ANNK ADAMS With only two side seams to close, the neck and armholes to finish and of course a hem, the slip is made. Any one could do it! For necessary fullness in walking, a pleat has br.en added In each side seam, well below thn edges with lace or just tailor them with narrow hems. As to fabrics dark shades are just as smart as pink and white this season, and tone in nicely with the new frocks. Pattern 1900 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 38, 40 and 42.

Size 16 requires 2 3-4 yards of 39 inch material. Yardage for every size, and sim pie, exact instructions are given. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Send Fifteen Cents (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred), for each pattern. Write plallny your name, address and style number.

Be sure to state size wanted. Send for the Fall and Winter Catalog. It features the newest In afternoon, sports and house dresses, lingeries, pajamas and kiddles' clothes. Also delightful gift suggestions in accessory and transfer patterns. Price of Catalogue, Fifteen Cents.

Catalogue with Pattern, Twenty-five gents. Address all mail and orders to the Corsicana Daily Sun Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York City. £)I931 Ktnr PulurM Inc. Grtal Bruno ngbu Instead of picket fences most orchards are surrounded by "don't pick it" fences. Former Corsicanan Featured In News Financial World Aubrey Costa of Dallas, a former Corsicanan, was featured in Sunday's financial section of the Dallas News, along with other members of the convention committee for the Mortgage Bankers' convention to be held in Dallas Oct.

27-28-29, at which time 500 members Banl will MISTAKE IN NAME In giving the name of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kessinger, who made her arrival a short time ago at the Corsicana Clinic, an error was made. The little lady's name is Mary Foncene, which is quite pretty. Pencil Sharpeners, footballs, basketballs, note bonks for cask tick ots.

City Book jitore. Run want ads brine results. Birthday Dinner For Aged Kirven Resident Recently; FAIRFIELD, Oct. A birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of the 83rd birthday of "Grandpa" Shumate of Kirven. The dinner was given by his children and 30 guests present.

This been an annual affair for years for one of Klrven's settlers. Mr. Shumate started first store on the present site or the business district of Kirven, hauling his goods from Mexia via mule and oxcart route. Mrs. W.

Withrow, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huckaby, returned to her home at Kilgore Thursday.

Mrs. Doris Baldree of Teague spent a week here with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Baldree.

Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. E.

H. Newman and Mrs. Silas. Dockery went to Mart Tuesday to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs.

J. P. Miss Myrtle Glazener is teaching in the Teague schools this year. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Stubbs of Wortham spent Thursday here. John B. Brown of Miami, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lorena, is here visiting his brother, A. J.

Browne, and other relatives. Mr. Browne moved from here in 1903, and has only been back one time, in 1913. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Reece, Saturday, a girl. Lions from Fairfield attending the Wortham district meet were: James Radford, Mr and Mrs. E. Lott, Joel Bonner, John Alderman, and Hugh Reed. Take Her Out for Lunch or Dinner at least once a week.

Give the 'wife a from the kitchen this is the place, of course. The Navarro Coffee Shop Lacy Clifton give a dinner. Tuesday noon at the City club, Miss Edith Eeley, cousin of the bride and member of the wedding party, Corsicana's Newest Specialty Shop for Women Style Without Extravagance (oA Small T)epovt Will Hold Any Coat) Luxurious Coat Fashions at Low Cost i One special group priced at badger! Wolf! Fox! gMuskrat! tC Possum! Fox Every coat has distinguishing fashion features 'new sleeves, wider at the elbow, heavily trimmed with fur to accent the new lines. wider shoulders heavieri softer shawl, scarf waists and slim hip lines and. wide lappings and both fabrics and furs that usually appear at much higher prices! You can start the fall in the smartest, most luxurious coat you ever owned at a.

price much lower -than you expect to pay..