Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 27

LUBBOCK, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935 THE SUNDAY THREE Three Hundred Guests Call At Reception For Co-Eds Local Artist Wai Exhibit Oils, Etchings City Federation To Sponsor Skewing Of Pictures Done By Mrs. Chester A. Hubbard Beginning Saturday fTVKE City Federation of Women's JL clubs will sponsor an exhibit of oil paintings and etchings by Mrs. Chester A. Hubbard from 2:30 to p.

m. dally from December 14 to IB inclusive at Seaman hall. The exhibition Is to be free and open to the public. Hostesses from the Federation will receive callers each day. Oil paintings which are to be shown are: "Toward "Sunshine and "The "Evening on the "Side Street, El "Winter on the Rio 'Evening Shadows" "Morning in the "My Sister' "Miss "My Son" "Bedouin" "Well House of Half Circle "Southland" and "My Model''.

Etchings are: "On Lake "Tech Tower, "Sands of the "Llano "Seventeenth Street, Oklahoma "The Balccny "Sombrero" and "CNi Headquarters of the T-Bar Ranch, Near Xmericon legion Auxiliary Announces Ralet For Essay Contest For School Papilt Rules for an annual essay contest the national American Legion auxiliary Is sponsoring have been announced by the state contest chairman, Mrs. John Lee Smith of Throckmorton. to whom the essays Knapp Residence Reception Scene Calendar Of Local Social Affairs For Coming Week MONDAY First Christian Woman's council. Circle 1, 3 p. Mrs.

F. H. Chlld- ress, 2216 Fifteenth street; Circle 2, 1 p. Mrs. Roxie Crausbay.

2813 Twentieth street, covered dish luncheon; Circle 3, 3 p. Mrs. Ben Eskridge, 1924 Avenue Circle 4, 3 p. Mrs. W.

A. Fix, Fourteenth street. First Baptist W. M. 3 p.

Annie Luther Bagby circle, Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, 2013 Seventeenth street; Lottie Moon, Mrs. G.

E. Knight, 1913 Avenue Ann Judson, Mrs. J. I. Noah, 910 Avenue Christine Coffee, Mrs.

W. B. Yeager, 2214 Seventeenth street; Blanche Rose Walker, Mrs. Creek Brown, 2825 Twenty-second street; Lena Lair. Mrs.

W. L. Patillo, 1501 Main street; Lucille Reagan. Mrs. John W.

Thompson, 2123 Eighth street; Annie Jenkins Bailee. Mrs. Garnet Reeves, 2510 Twenty-first street; Elkin Lockett, Mrs. J. L.

Holt, 1918 Avenue N. First Methodist W. M. 3 p. Poland circle.

Mrs. A. K. O-Kelley, 1919 Thirteenth street; John Wesley. Mrs.

H. C. Maxwell. 2417 Broadway; China, Mrs. W.

W. Royalty, 1502 Avenue Mrs. Mary Payne. Mrs. E.

L. Price assistant hostesses: Belle Bennett, 1 p. Mrs. Rufus Rush, near Lubbock, covered dish lunch; Mexico, Mrs. H.

F. Lloyd, 2347 Nineteenth street. Mrs. C. G.

Stlnson assistant hostess; Brazil, Mrs. W. Wiley, Mrs. W. J.

Lasater assistant hostess; from this Mate must be submitted Korea, Mrs. K. L. Riggs, 1801 Thlr- by April 1. 1936.

"How Can American Youth Cooperate with FIDAC to Prevent Propaganda of International Hostility?" is the subject. FIDAC means Federation Intrrnlliw des Anciens CombatumLs which, in this country, meawi "The Lrplon of Allied Veterans of the World War." The contest is open to all retrulnrly enrolled in high school. must not exceed 1000 teenth street; Cuba. Mrs. Erie Thompson, 1911 Sixteenth street; Mrs.

W. E. Kittrell assistant hostess; Japan. Mrs. P.

W. Cawthon. 2603 Twentieth street. Mrs. W.

H. Johnston assistant hostess; Scarrett, Mrs. Rufua Scarbrough. 1612 Sixteenth street, Mesdameg H. W.

Stanton and Will McCrummcn assistant hostesses; Africa, Mrs. 8. Meinecke. 3115 Nineteenth street; Jennie Mrs. E.

Plrtle, words, anri they will Judged on 2U5 Twenty-sixth street. the following basis' Grammar, rnmiluauon. stnicturn. neatness; suitability ol the material chosen and originality with which it is presented; organization of the Wen so as to crrate a unified. Intelligent and interesting exposition, A xtato ca.sh prize, amount not yet announced, wllj br awarded the winner First Presbyterian Woman's auxiliary.

3 p. m. Circle Mrs. Chas, C. Watson, 1616-A Seventeenth; Circle 2.

Mrs. Leroy T. Fatten. 2415 Nineteenth street; Circle 3, Mrs. R.

W. Amlck, 3108 Eighteenth street; The first national prize will be a (200.00 scholarbhlp and medal. Medals will be awarded to second and third winners. Any student who wishes to enter the contest or leather who to sponsor It in flaw-work may get Instructions from the local American Legion Auxiliary, or by writing to Mrs. Smith.

It was announced. Newlyweds Leave For Wedding Trip Mrs. L. P. Lawrence, 2313 Tenth street.

Five Hundred Co-Eds Are Callers For Annual Event A PPROXIMATELY 800 guests at- A. tended the annual reception given by the Forum, an honorary organization for women at Texas Technological college, Friday evening In the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Knapp on the campus. Decorations were in the Christmas theme, polnsettias forming a centerpiece for the table.

Candles in Christmas were on the table. In the receiving line were Doctor and Mrs. Knapp, and officers of the society. Miss Pauline Yeager, president; Miss Emily Davis, business manager, and Miss Lois Pitts, secretary. Miss Jean Ayres, alumna of the society, met guests at the door.

Other alumnae in the house party were Mesdames Arch King, Wilbur Pearson, J. H. Stiles and Miss Margaret Baskin. Active members in the house party were Misses Mary Frances Johnston, Mary Genlece Hardberger, La Vada Baze, Billie Langford, Lois Spraggins, Helen Lehmberg, Jeannette Jones, Pauline Hooser, Hermona Shaddle, Katherine Leidign and Sue Michie. Tea was poured by Mesdames Mary W.

Doak, R. M. Chltwood. Elizabeth Young, O. V.

Adams. A. H. Leidigh, W. T.

Gaston and Mist Mozel'e Craddock. Miss Chrystelle Scudder played piano music. Garden Club Has Planned Activity Following the custom they Inaugurated last year, members of the Lubbock Garden club are sponsoring a Christmas lighting campaign to beautify Lubbock homes and yards during the Yuletide season. Those who plan to enter the contest are asked to telephone Mrs. R.

T. Campbell, general chairman, at 2015-W, before December 17. Red. white and blue ribbons will be awarded winners in single, double and triple windows, twin windows, front entrance, living trees, Christmas scenes and general display. Two Matrons Are Honored In Afternoon Metdamet Holt And Plummer Entertain Friday In Home Of Latter Courtesy To Mesdamet Wiggins, Hall ONORING Mis.

R. C. Hall, who Is here for several weeks, and Mrs. B. F.

Wiggins, who is moving to Sudan, Mesdames Paul Holt and V. R. plummer entertained Friday afternoon. The party was given in the home of the former at 2119 Fourteenth street. Mesdames C.

C. Files and Paul Morgan made high scores in games of bridge. Other guests were Mesdames A. D. Brown, R.

F. Hinchey, A. L. Croft, James D. Shaw, C.

W. Ratliff, Lester B. Grimes, W. A. Sylvester, Glenn Bates, c.

V. Harvey and George woodward. Christmas Party PlannedJBy Club The annual Christmas party for Madonna circle of Child Conservation League was planned at a meet- Ing of the club Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. R.

Vrvrett, 1020 Seventeen street. The party will be In the form of a covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock, December 18, and will be held In the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Plrtle, 2115 Twenty-sixth street. Papers on "Home Building," lesson theme, were read by Mesdames J.

M. Davis, J. C. Rlgney, Charles Adams, Marshall Harvey and W. Y.

Durrett Others present were Mesdames H. L. Burgess. B. E.

Adalr, F. A. Klein- schmldt and Parker F. Prouty. Presbyterian Unit To Hear Of Trip Made Last Summer The Business Woman's circle of the First Presbyterian Woman's auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday in the home of Miss Ll- niocl Milliard. 2005 Fifteenth street Devotional will be by Miss Eula MrCorklc, and Miss Jonnle McCrery will describe her recent trip to the Holy Land. Central Baptist W. M.

8., 3 p. m. church. Asbury Methodist W. M.

8., 3 p. church. Lois Marie Stanlon and Tommie L. of Big Spring were marrtcrl Ftirtnv evening In the home of Dr. nnd Mrs.

L. N. Lipscomb. 1419 Broadway, with Dr. Llpscomb.

par-tor of First Methodist church, officiating. The couple hns gone to St. Louis. for a wedding and after about 3 weeks will be at home in Big Spring. Mr.

lAyne represents a St. Louis shoe corporation. He Is the son of Mrs. Libby Lsyne of Oklahoma City. The brtrtr daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Stanton. 1812 Tenth utreet.

She is a graduate of Lubbock High school and former student at Texas Technological colleen. Lnbbock Music Chb Is To Present Christmas Cantata The Lubbock Music club will present a Christmas cantata, "The First Christmas" iCoenic 1 nt p. m. next Sunday in the auditorium of the First Methodist church. The public is invited to attend, Mrs.

P. H. Laverty of the year book committee said. The program of entertainment, under direction of Miss Margaret Huff, will Include an organ recital of American compositions, by Mrs. Mamie I.

Neal. The cantata will be presented by a chorus under direction of Mrs. Carl Scofzgln. Accompaniments will be by Mrs. Neal.

Mesdames Ford And Wagner To Appear On DAR Program Daughters of the American Revo- luntlon will meet at 3 p. m. Saturday In the engineering auditorium at Texas Technological college to see some slides of D. A. R.

markers in Texas which Mrs. Gus L. Ford will show. Mrs. C.

J. Wncncr will discuss "Preservation of Historical The procram is bring arranged by Mrs. C. M. Bulltnger.

Afterwiird the society will meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Klcinschmidt, 2324 Broartwny, for coffee. Mesdames Kleinschmifit.

E. L. Klett and Isabel Garrison will be hostesses. Mrs. J.

0. Jonyt Is To Be Six And Six Club Hostess Mrs. J. O. Jours, 1R2B Main street, will be hostess to Six and Six club at I p.

Thursday. St. Paul's Episcopal auxiliary, 1 p. Seaman hall. College Avenue Baptist W.

M. 8, 3 p. church. Mrs. L.

T. Vaughn to teach a Bible lesson. Calvary Baptist W. M. 8., p.

church, business. Monday Evening Bible class. 7:45 p. Seaman hall. 2407 Sixteenth street; M.

H. Duncan teacher. Broadway Church of Christ Bible class, 3 p. church. Kappa Gamma sorority, 7:30 p.

Hotel Lubbock, dinner and lecture. First Methodlrt Sorosis class. p. church, covered dish supper, Christmas social. TUESDAY Junior Lubbock club, 8 p.

m. Seaman hall, covered dish dinner. Christmas party for husbands. Pioneer Needle club, 5 p. Mrs.

J. D. Lindsey. 1520 Avenue Mesdames Charles Alexander and Ed Vuughn assistant hostesses; Christmas party. Tuesday Bible class, 1 p.

Mrs. G. W. Scott, 2201 Thirteenth street, (Turn to Page 8. Column 2.

Please) Duprt And K. Carter Adah Classes Complete Courses Duprp and K. Carter horn? and family relationship claws have finished their study courses and have disbanded until January 7 when new courses be begun. Miss Sannie Callan, director, has announced. George M.

Hunt and Central Ward classes will meet at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday at the Hunt school building to discuss "Mental Development of the School Child." Saiders class will meet at the school building at 2 p. m. the same day to study "Homemade Toys for Christmas." Lindy Needlers Make Plans For Their Christmas Party Lindy Needle club members will attend a regular meeting at 3 p.

m. Wednesday in the home of W. G. McMillan. 2121 Thirteenth street.

At 7:30 o'clock that evening they and their husbands will Couple Leaves For New Home C. E. Lennings, Newlywedi, To Live At Long Beach, Bride Is Former Mrs. Lili Lee Of Tbii City Following a short visit here with relatives and fnends. Mr.

and Mr C. Lennlng. nrwlyweds. left Saturday for Long Beach, where they will make their home. Mrs.

Lonning is the former Mrs. Ltla Lee. The couple was married on November 27 in Carlsbad, by Reverend Mr. Perlce. Christian minister.

The bridegroom's brother. S. R. Lenning, and Mrs. Lennlng were attendants.

After the cerrmony. Mr. and Mrs. Lenning left for a wedding trip to Arkansas and Louisiana, arriving In Liibbock Wednesday. The bridegroom is foreman for the Texico company in Signal Hill, near LonK Beach Mrs.

Lennlng is the daughter of G. D. Gibson. Mr. And Mrs.

G. C. Stewart Are Honored By Students G. C. Stewart, principal at Draughon's Business college, and Mrs.

Stewart, who was Miss Novyse White before her marriage November 27. were complimented at a scml--monthly program given by students at the college Friday afternoon. The couple was presented with a shower of gifts, and the program Included: Song. "I LOVP You C. A.

Rodders: redding, "The Miss Frnnees Bell; several readings, Miss Mary Scott; song, "Treasure Island'. Mr. Rodgers. E. C.

Hfttlon, manager of the college, spoke, and presided lor presentation of the gifts. Business Women's Club To Join Good fellow Movement The Business and Professional Women's club will have a Christmas party Wednesday evening at 6:15 o'clock at Hilton hotel, instead of a regular business meeting. Members are to bring toys for the Good- fellows. Mrs. Floe Swenson, president, has announced.

Happy Horn Netdle Club Is To Have Christmas Social The Christmas party planned for the Happy Hour Needle club has postponed from Monday tn Mrs. J. T. Hutchinson It To Tell Of Trip To Holy Land At Meeting Of Kappa Gamma Mrs. J.

T. Hutchinson, as guest speaker at a Kappa Gamma sorority dinner meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at Hotel Lubbock, will describe a tour she made last summer of the Holy Land. Saturday night, beginning at 11 o'clock, the sorority will meet at the home of Miss Wayne Atcheson, 2219 Ninth street, for an all-night Christmas party.

Misses Atcheson. Verna Dpton, Edith Henderson and Margaret Cathey will be hostesses. Eight-YeaT-Old Girl Given Afternoon Party By Mother Mrs. .1. H.

York, 1910 Seventeenth street, entertained Friday afternoon with a birthday party of her 8-year- old daughter, Marie Janet. The house was decorated in Yuletlde motif. Games were played and refreshments were served. Guests were Donald. Jack and Billy Gene Norwood.

Lester Earl York. Rowena Tlpton. Mary Ruth Parks, Gordon Parkin, Garland Reese. Mary Bess Hill, Wayne Hill, Monita Ruth Hattan, Geraldine and Billy James Ray and Mava Jean Strawn. Paris Says Black Is Best Choice For Winter Styles Young Women Want Accessories Of Bright Hues BT ROSETTE HARGROVE NBA Service Staff ARIS, Dec.

7. Wherever you find smartness and elegance foregathered, black reigns supreme this season. At the races, the fashionable hotels and restaurants, the cinemas and the concert halls, the prevalence of black costumes Is inescapably significant. Even the very young women seem to have submitted to this jet thrall They, howeveV, nearly always combine It with touches of white or some amusing colored detail, in the shape of belt, buttons or Black Is perfect for the woman who is going to adopt a new line of silhouette. It makes her feel less conspicuous and certainly more sure of herself.

Then, too, it can be as versatile as any color, according to the fabric. Black velvet possesses a degree of luminosity and softness hard to equal in any other hue. Black lace and chiffon offer plenty of transparent effects which make the skin look whiter and more glamorous than all the pastels put together. Yet it is scarcely possible to believe that women 'en masse' can only feel attractive and well- dressed in black. While the formal daytime suit or ensemble is usually lavishly trimmed with fur, which contributes a certain relief to the ensemble, the dinner or cocktail outfit usually reveals a sparkling bodice or trimming which offsets the mournfulness of back and provides the necessary contrast.

Lame and paillette embroidery seem to be the favored decorative effects so far, and gold, silver and pink the fashionable colors. For evening wear, colors derived from precious and semiprecious stones are the newest. These are sapphire blue, ruby red, emerald green, with topaz, garnet and lapis lazuli. All white is still smart, especially when the dress is topped by a coat or cloak in a rich violet, bright red or blue. Tweeds and informal attire, on the other hand, are brighter than they have ever been.

All the rich browns and reds of autumnal leaves are featured, as well as some gay greens and blues and there seems to be a movement towards the light and darker greys which have been discarded in recent years. Music Study Clab Pretents Program Of Bach, Sonatinas Music Study club members presented a recital of Bach and sonatina numbers at the home of their teacher, Mrs. John L. Ratliff, Saturday afternoon. Those playing were Mary Franoes and Emma Jean Tonn, Gearhart, Sanih Emily Spencer.

Wanda Welch, Marble and Juno Lcftwlch, Marjorip Nisbet, Gerald Molloy, Bobby Hurmence, Ruby Lynn Branch, Corrinnc Glasgow. Melba Oglsby. Vola Mac Shcrrod, Joe Stanton, Ruth and Nell Anthony. Corinne Wright, June Royalty nnd Barbara Huber. Pageant To Be Presented At Sanders P-TA Meeting About 65 pupils of Sanders RChool nt Uf tlTII i-lll participate in a Christmas, Monroe Hub Ur Women Will Give Christmas Party Soon will participate pageant at a meeting of the parent- teacher association at the school building at 7 p.

m. Thursday. The program will be presented by about 15 principals and a chorus of 50 children of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades under direction of Miss Lois Mangum. All the children will be in costume. Mrs.

Bradford Knapp will be the main speaker on the regular T.A. program. Tech Dean Is To Led me On Vocational Guidance Dr. James M. Gordon, denn ol men at Texas Technological college, will lecture on "Vocational Guidance" at a mertiiiE of Senior High Mothers club Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clocR Tn the auditorium of the school building.

Catholic Auxiliary Is To Meet In Catechist's Home St. Mary's Catholic auxiliary will meet at 3 p. m. Monday at the catechjsts' home, near the church. MONROE.

Dec. i Monroe Home Demonstration club members will entertain for thrlr husbands on December 20 at the home of Mrs. W. O. Fortenberry.

This will be a Christmas party. Plans were made when the club met at the home of Mrs. Lonnic Teal Friday afternoon with 18 in attendance. The hostess used Yuletide decorations. Pan Hellenic Society Will Have Luncheon On Saturday The Pan Hellenic society will have a luncheon at 1 p.

m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. F. R. Friend.

2005 Broadway. Members of Pi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta will be hostesses. All members of national social college sororities who wish to attend are invited to make reservations with Miss Frances Ford, telephone 2273-J by Wednesday night. Plates will be 50 cents each. Extremely elegant is this little black informal frock of fancy Jeney, with which Chanel uses clever white pique trimming.

The hat Is black felt trimmed with grosgrain. Dances, Songs Of Nations Given Cabaret International Sponsored At Tech Friday Evening Is Festive Occasion Costumed presentation of music and dances of many nations gave festive atmosphere to the Cabaret International sponsored by the Texas Technological college foreign languages department Friday night in the women's dormitory. Egyptian dancers. German beer- drinking students, French and Spanish singers, tap dancers and others presented their entertain- Collectors Of Victorian, Other Antiques Given Authority's Warning at Coiwinl Kitchen for a 16 Mrs. Rftt.llff.'23'2l mas dinner, returning to the Mr- Twwtirth street, will be at MUlan home afterward for brtdjg.

7:30 BT MARY MARGARET McBRIDE NEA Service Staff NEW at It again the collectors of old china, old glass, old furniture, who because of finances for brief space abandoned their feverish scouring of the country's attics in the hope of finding hidden treasure. Tt's a very good sign of the times, too. this rr-binh of interest in antiques, Mrs. Waller L. Ehrlch, one of the most distinguished of American professional collectors.

Mrs. Ehrich's specialty is Etnglfch antiques, and she is also interested in modern china, silver, and glass that some day will become museum pieces. Mrs. Ehrieh who began to col- Ifct almost. nccidentAlly when she was left with some things on her that bad bought for a friend wara 1 the amateur who starts gathering antiques thnt there are many pitfalls.

"I never buy anything if I am in the least doubtful about its authenticity," she explains. "That is an especially good rule for the beginner to follow. Yet. I made many mistakes when I started. So does anybody- and learns important le.oons from them, too." Easier To Ix-arn Now According to Mrs.

Ehrlch one finds out how to dfsfjngiiish the real from the fake only through much study of the real. She suggests a thoiough course In the history of the period. many visits to museums where specimens are shown and finally dependence upon the most re- (Torn to Page 6, Column Please) Open Program Will Be Given MM. Ray Mowery Is To Read Van Dyke'i "The Mansion" At Meeting Of Federation Of Church Women The Church Women's Federation will sponsor a public Christmas pro- Kram at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the First Methodist church. Mrs Ray C.

Mowery will read Henry Van Dvke's "Thr and Miss Catherine Pearee will play organ selections. Alter the program, which is to replace the regular fifth Sunday meeting of the Federation on December 3o. members will remain to elect officers (or 1936. Mrs. Sam J.

McFarland nf the First Christian church Is retiring nnd Mrs. E. M. Jennmci of Cumberland Presbyterian church is retirlnc secretarv-treasurer. Miscellaneous Meets For Bridge At Gray Home Miscellaneous club members were guests of Mrs.

J. W. 1921 Avenue o. Friday afternoon. There were two tators' of bridge.

High WHS won by Mrs. D. G. and traveling deuce prize was won by Mrs. T.

C. Reynolds. Mrs. Bill! Keyser was a gwst. The club planned party which will he December 2(1 at 8 p.

m. in the home of C. R. Caglc. 24Ifi Thirteenth street.

Sandwiches, coffer anri fruit cnke were serverl. ment. then mingled with dancer to the music of Ned Bradley's or chestra. Program numbers Inter' spersed dancing. Encores Given Encores were demanded of songs and music presented by a quartel which included talent borrowed from Lubbock Mexican town, in the quartet were three students, Allte Eason, Buddy Wilson and Louis and a Mexican, Joe Valades.

Approximately 150 persons attended. Dr. C. B. Qualia, head of the foreign languages department was master of ceremonies.

The program follows: Rlampianto by Gordon Gaincs; El choclo song with accordion, b)' Miss Eason and Robert WulfRen; French folksongs, Christine Harris; Alt Heidelberg. Gaines: Egyptian dance. Katrina Brewer, Maxine. Odom and Doris Peavy; Parlcz-moi d'amour, Rex Webster: PoIIera dance, by Nancy Faver and Valade.s; German student frolic; Jarabe Tapatio. Lois and Alice Beckett; Chanson du Coeur brise.

Gordon Suits; cielito Undo, dance by Miss Eason and Llnyd Turner; The Barcarolle from the Tales ol Hoffman, duct by Miss Harris and Gordon Gaines; tap dance by Turner; C'anciones Rancheras, Spanish song by Miss Eason. Buddy Valedas, accompanied on guitars by Louis Bowerman and Vale- das Persons on the program, many of whom were students, spent many weeks in preparation. About Seventy Couples Are At Trailers Entertainment About couples, the largest attendance in a year, Trailers cluh dance Friday evening at the Hilton hotel. Ross Ed- orchestra played. A Christinas dance is being planned by the club, although a date has not been rot.

Mrs. J. O. Ellsworth, president said. Hosts were Messrs, and Mesdames J.

Vickers, Maple Wilson, L. a Christmas A. V. Weaver. Frank Winn M.

H. Woodruff. W. D- Wilson Watson Wilson. Robert Webb.

D. Woods. Dr. amid Mrs. D.

C. Williams of Post and Mlw Delia Wilkinson. Edith Foutz Of Slaton Is To Be Presented In Recital SLATON. Dec 7 Edith daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Foutz. Is to be presented In plnno and voice recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Slaton Hivh school auditorium. She studies with Mrs.

Lillian Butler. Next spring Miss Foutz will bf grauated In high school pinno and voice. will have the distinction of being the first Slaton pupil to be thus honored. Ko-Shari Club Is Honored By Local Women Entertainment In Allen Home Saturday Evening Features Yuletide In Appointments; Pledges Also Honored much Interest to the college set was the reception Ko-Shan patronesses gave Saturday evening In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Allen, 2123 Seventeenth street in honor of club members and pledges. About three hundred guests called between 7 and 9 o'clock. Christmas trees and evergreens with holly and mistletoe were used throughout the reception rooms and a miniature Christmas tree, decorated in silver and blue, centered the tea table in the dining room.

Receiving the guests were Mrs. H. F. Godeke, who presided at the door, officers of the patroness group and the club and club sponsors. These were Mesdames Allen, Robert J.

Allen, W. A. Jackson, R. C. Harvey, W.

C. Holden, Misses Agnes True, Mary Frances Johnston, Leila Mae Zorns, Mildred Francis, Nell Walker, Cora Fox Yonge. Doris Jobe and Dorothy Rylandcr. In House Party The house party consisted of Mesdames J. P.

Blitz, H. M. Grain, A. J. Humphries, Clark M.

Mullican, Frank Winn, W. S. Posey, V. L. Doughtie, O.

A. St. Clair, A. B. Strehli, Frank Maddox, W.

G. McMillan, Misses Sannie Callan, tronesses, and the following pledges, Misses Jo Bledsoe, Frances Cooper, Geraldine Youngblood, Marion Bullock, Adeline Walker, and Helen Bostlck. Mesdames O. V. Adam M.

C. Overton, J. H. Murdough and J. L.

Nlsbet presided at the table. Club members are Misses Mary Frances Johnston, Nell Walker, Mildred Francis, Cora Foxe Yonge, Dorothy Walker, Lorena Owens, Pauline Phillips, Sophie Alice Hardgrave, Rouble Triplitt, Katherine Johnston, Doris Jobe, EUse Tucker, Frances Mayhugh. Rachel Lindsey, Evelyn Sloan, Leila Mae Zorns, France Brown, Nathalie Crosby, Betty Gilbert, Martha Vernon Smith, Idyle Glenn Abbott, Maxine Burrus and Mary Frances Sell. Husbands Will Be Guests At Dinner Members of the Junior Lubbock Woman's club and their husbands will meet at Seaman hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening for a covered dish dinner and Christmas party. Mrs.

Garland Newsom is chairman of arrangements. A program of music, a play, danea numbers by pupils of the Sophia Sproule School of Dancing and an address is being arranged. Hostesses will be Mesdmnes C. J. Bell, Chester Elliott.

Brooks Penney, Ray Sawyer, Crawford Barrier, R. H. Fulton and Newsom. Bishop Misses Banquet To Read Son's Marriage Vows FORT WORTH, Dec. 6 of his son received flrht consideration tonight at the hands of Bishop Paul B.

Kern of Greensboio, N. who performed the ceremony and thereby missed a banquet in honor of the college of bishops of the Southern Methodist church. The bridegroom was Dr. J. Campbell Kern, member of that staff the Medical and Surgical clinir San Angelo.

The bride was Miss Vivien Adams, daughter ot Mis. Carrie Adams of Rolla, Mo. The couple will make their In San Angelo. Officers Witt Be Elected At Woodman Circle Meeting The Woodman circle will meet :4 8 p. m.

Tuesday at 190S Thirteenth street In regular business session. Officers will be elected. Miss Emesteen Lockhart was eluded In the party of students fmm Stephens Dramatic club who ma da trip to St. Louis. afternoon, she wrote to her mother, Mrs.

O. Lockhart. Flapper Fanny POSTPONED A Hinchron planned for club fnr Wertnes- cJ.iv been until Dec- IP. Mr- l.e'.vir- will he at. 1 lit her home, 2110 Twentieth street.

Mrs. Stadhalter To Talk On Tree Planting Project Mrs. R. A- Sttidhalter of the faculty at Texas Technological college will lecture on "The Shelter Belt" at a public program Monday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 101 of the Tech chemistry bulrting. The discussion will concern the tree- plnntinfr movement sponsored by the National poresi preserve.

Los Camaradas Club Plans Theater Party And Coffee Los Camaradas club of Texas Technological college Is entertain- inp; w-ith a theater party and coffee Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Members and pledges and their i ejuests are to meet, the Hilton Chttr.ayo a fi ov.ocfc.. After thr show, they will return their' After for jta the pio. Just a fUtfc.