Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, IT is any Persons Cooperate in Obtainin JL 7 ART MEMBERS TO BE HOSTESSES AT EACH SCHOOL hundred -of fine, paintings, most of by old masters modern are to be shewn in overy in Pnmpa during the naxt teacher, and a committee sfrom the Arno Art club will be present each day to greet the guests and to explain the pictures. The is'invited to attend, admission being 10 cents, and all proceeds are to 'be used to buy pictures for schools. Miss Roy Riley is in 'general charge, and the Parent-Teacher associations are sponsoring ticket sales. 'There are to be no night exhibits, and attendance will be largely in afternoons. The schedule for the week and the teacher and club hostesses are as follows: 1 Monday, Baker school Mesdames 'Edna Underwood, A.

B. Goldston, Foster, R. C. Wilson. Tuesday, Horace Mann school Mesdames M.

K. Griffith, V. E. Fatheree, Roy Tinsley, C. L.

Craig. Wednesday, Woodrow Wilson school Miss Lois Stallings and John V. Andrews, E. Hooks, T. F.

Morton. Thursday, Sam Houston school Mesdames L. K. Stout, Jack Mason, G. C.

Malone, T. W. Jamison. Frid(ay, high and high Miss Roy Riley, Mass "Ruth Siddons, and T. W.

Sweatman, A. H. Doucette, and R. Fisher. POST ELECTION NOTICES Notice of election of common school district and county school trustees April 1 were being prepared for posting today.

SHERIFF PIPES ILL Sheriff E. Pipes was confined to his home 4n the courthouse suite this mbrning by "a 'severe cold, which has been troubling him several days. J. J. Taylor of Clarendon visited in the city yesterday.

HERE'S PERSON-AIM "We understand that Oscar Dial, likable' do and places to go is coming home. Loveliness personified is Mrs. J. H. Kelley.

instigator 'of 'thing to Aristrocratic poise and essence of culture has T. D. Hobart. Tlie towering figure of George Thut was seen in the down-town district as he seriously discussed LePors political problems. Dick Delaney of Wichita Falls Is back, dapper and jaunty as ever.

Mrs. Julian Barrett is especially attractive in a stunning navy blue frock with black fur accessories. A degree of self-importance has Vernon Lawrence. "Memoirs of new book of the week by Gerhard! Lunn, might give us an interesting slant on the of pnsb generations. Mary Packford, America's sweetheart, denounces the trouser fad for women.

What about this, Gtto? Alex Schnider is "one of ours" whose old world grace and re. firiement lends dignity to the common Some bridge players we know are perpetual dummies. Dan Gribbon, prominent official of the Texas Company, has assumed a bland' expression of delight caused by upward trend in oil development. Mable Davis looks smartly collegiate in a cunning brown knit beret. Gene Green was seen gallantly buying a drink for a little named Patty in "No.

tot MOVEMENT IS STARTED BY AND TEACHERS C. L. Thomas, progressive wheat farmer, spends his time anticipating they come not. The intoxicating melody of Mrs, J. M.

Dodson's voice is one of her ultra-nice characteristics. A and enthusiastic philanthropist is Mrs. Phoebe Worley. Mrs. H.

H. Hicks, smartly clad as briskly walking to town. How can Lynn Boyd look so suave in the face of this depression? CULMINATING the efforts of several groups and many individuals, -work of hard-surfacing with caliche the portion of Banks street from the Borger highway to Buckler begun this week. The stret is in front of school. Instigated by'the Horace Mann Parent-Teacheii the received -'the cooperation of City Manager C.

L. Stihe, the'Welfare property ovyners, and patrons and 'friends of 'the school. -The' Parent- Teacher committee working -on the project was composed 6r'Miss Jose- Thomasj 'and Mesdahies J. C. Schoolfield, Robert Seeds, S.

C. Jensen, and J. D. Lawson." Use of trucks Was donated by following men: -A. D.

Robinson, W. Lynch, W. M. Hubbard, D. E.

McGahey, J. Noel, Ward, H. C. Schoolfield, C. N.

Strickland, and I. Quance. Fifty-five gallons of gasoline were donated by John Haggard, and'30" gallons were donated by J. 3. Saunders gave $10 in cash.

It is expected that the work will be completed in about 10 days. C. T. Hunkapillar has the habit of constantly humming to himself. Tres amusant, eh? nesv does gargle 05 carijgfnd at halftizg'costl ROOF is Tcj furfli- proof, 5 inj'a If isr.already out, get the regular io.tduij^.0* size 'yalusRifor it one week.

If not delighjjfcd and amazing economy 1 unused portion to your druggist arid 'get your money back. WVORATONE ANTISEPTIC Mi-s. Clyde Fatheree is an ardent supporter of the "Miss America" vement. movement. BMD6E ANDf ORM4EW0 GAMES AT SIN(AIR- (Mrs.

V. A. Tasker, Brandon, and Mrs. George' Dillman joined in entertaining the large Sinclair-Prairie Oil company club last evening in the company, recreation hall. Awards in the games were presented as follows: High bridge, Glenn Teiinant; low, Carroll Taylor; high forty-two, Mrs.

H. E. Evans; low, Mrs. G. N.

Culverhouse. A George Washington theme was stressed throughout the party, and at refreshment-ime cherry pie op- ped with whipped cream was served with coffee. attended: Mr. and Mrs. George Diilman, Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Culverhouse, Mr. and Mi's.

Glenn Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Head, Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Dyer; Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

McNett, Mr. and Mrs. Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Peebles, i tMr.

and Mrs. H. E. Evans, and Mrs. Paul Hughes, Mr.

and Mrs. John Brandon, Mr: and MSsses Freda Juanita and Rowena Gladys Moore, Alice Butts; Messrs. Glenn Hinkle, J. R. Barnard, Glenn Moore, "and Carroll Taylor.

Tne club will meet'the last each month. BUlDIG Kmgsmill; Group stlas Denion.stration Tlie Kingsmill home demonstration club" met recently with Mrs. Tom Eller; Mass Adams, 'county' -home 7 demonstration agent, refinished one piece, of furniture and told to make- a shoe rack. Those present were Mesdames J. "Broome, O.

G. Smith, 'W. Hughes, H. L. Casrtka, Sunkel, N.

Tom Walberg, Felix'Stalls, L. 1 Gomillion, Frank Thornhill. SUM'S FOR STARS JJOLLYWOOD, Feb. capes are the only ones that Seem to be making much headway here right now. The cape suit Greta Nissen's idea of how a cape should be used.

She has a new gray sheer wool street outfit, of gray dress with gay plaid- sleeves and a cape of the gray, edged in dark gray fox and lined' with the bright plaid, in blues and cape ties at the neck, with a bow of the plaid, lined with gray. Karen MPrley, dining: wich her husband, Charles Vldor, at Sardi's, Wore an Alice blue evening grown rough crepe with a short cape of the same material, all bound- round with blue fox. Carole Lombard; lunching at the Ambassador with Wynne Gibson, Wore a'brown and 'white checked ensemble of very silk crepe, resembling tweed, and a cape of the same material, lined with brown 'and. fastening on the left'side with three buttons forming a triangle. dress fastened on the left side with a row of buttons clear to the Her stitched brown taffeta hat almost hid her right eye.

Wynne was all decked out in blue, a dark blue herring-bone- wool, tight fitting and with buttons down the front. Also blue fedora, blue kid gloves arid shoes, and' a blue and scarlet scarf. Peggy Joyce, recently arrived from New York, has a sweet little chinchilla cape, very short, very smart, which she wears over a gray 1 chiffon evening gown with no back to speak-of. kerace Given By Glass Forty-two two floral of- feHngs, six cards, and fifteen trays during the last-month-were reported -'by the Madonna class, Central Baptist at a' meeting held yesterday afternoon in the'home of Cecil The group decided to have a pie sale Saturday morning at the Furr 2.. Each member is asked "to bring two pies.

Those at the meeting were Mes- darries BVMi Phillips! George-Berlin, Ben Seibold, L. Si -o: E. -V Davis, Jerry Lockard, Walter Kir-. bie, one Mrs. 3.

L. Ander- 'son, and the hostess. Mrs. Bennett Is 'EVENTS THURSDAY Civic Culture club, Mexican supper for public, city hall. Queen of Clubs, 2:30, A.

B. Goldston. La Noche, jMr- and Mrs. John Weeks. Linger Longer, 2:30, Mrs.

L. N. Atchinson, 604 N. Somerville. Child; Study, 2:30, Mrs.

S. Stennis, N. Somerville. Senior department of Methodist church to be entertained "with banquet by 7 o'clock, church Fidelity class party, ,8 o'clock, in Business and Professional 'Women's Everett Buckingham, contract bridge lecture in' Culberson-Smalling at 3:30 p. changed Evenln MAE ENBODT 316 W.

Francis SPECIAL Set; rmanei frpm Wednesday. Pri Marcel Permanent fop Marie -Bowers SHOPPE Phone 73 left last 'night after visiting Ligon of the Ligon Beauty Assures MissMayfield Addresses Club Mrs. H. V. Patterson was program leader at a.

meeting' of the Horace Mann Parent-Teacher study group yesterday afternoon, essentials in school health and playing for health being' the' subjects discussed. Miss Ivan M-ayfield spoke on the recent conference -of the first-' Texas follow-up'of the- 1 White House conference on child welfare which.she attended. She 1 said as the result of this conference it was probable that the child welfare board would not be abolished, arid that: other legislation 'pertaining to 'child welfare would takfe She also 'announced '-plans for'- the summer round-up of pre-school children, and'the, study group voted to assist the round-up. Complimentary to Night Fortyr-Tw'p club, Mrs Loyd Bennett entertained in her home Tuesday evening. She used the George Washington theme throughout, and tiny hatchets with the'ohe word on them "Icannottellalie" on were especially attractive.

'Cherry pie topped with whippec cream cherries was served Iwith pecans ahd'cbffee. Members attending were Messrs fend Mesdames E. A. Hampton Mjonte Montgomery, Jim Wheeler Loyd Bennett. Speciai-guests were Messrs, and.

Huff' Roy Chi- J. M. Smith was slightly better ithis morning but was still unable ito be- up; He is suffering from injuries received in a fall Sunday of Wlheeler NOEUBTTE NEWS man, sum, and; Jim White; ''-The" nex't "hi will be in-the Jack Anderson was called to-Nowata, Thursday-by the sudden death of hisl father, Frank Anderson. L. Roberts left Monday for where he-will enter the; veterans' hotepita'l'for treatment, and Frank Thornhill left- Friday to 'make'their 7 home in Lawton, Okla.

Mr. and Mi-si. Henry Lamb and spent' the'week- end in Clarendon as guests of and Mrs, W. Kjrk. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Syrus and children of Shamrock were recent guests of Mr. and Mrsl D. W.

Stansell. Mrs. T. B. Cannon of Borger and i W.

L. Ellis of Roxana were.recent visitors in'Noel- ette. Employes of Gasoline No. 1 and their friends enjoyed a dance' at Heaton boaifling house Wednesday night in honor of John Rush on his birthday. Mr.

and Mrs, Willis Puckett of Skellytown are moving to Skelly Booster plant this week, where Puckfett is employed by Skelly oy company. Mir. and Mrs. B. L.

Lowe and children of Borger were recenb-vis-; Itors pf Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cannon. Mrs. C. Deaton shopped in AmariJlo Saturday.

Soott and children have returned' after a few days' Oklahoma, 1H' Hpljland and home of Mr': and Mrs. Fred Ferin Noelette Children Guests NOELETTE, Feb. Werth invited friends of her Alladeen 'and Eula Mae, to help celebrate their ninth and fifth birthdays Saturday afternoon After games were played, refreshment: were-served to the following Nathalie and JSana Highj' Monty Jo Randall, Florence Parker, Snodgrass, Jean Grlswold, Betty Jo Hicks, Dor othy 'and June Junior Es-i bauch, 'and Jimmy Rush. BAKER KIDDIES STUDY NT ALL "JEORGE soldier; and the becoming as 'familiar' to pupils ctf" 'Baker '-are the first in the ''three R's." fourth and'tifth grades 'are making'ah intensive''study of James Baldwin's book, Life 'of'George Washington. In the lower grades, each class offers 'month for the study of some phase of the life of -Washington.

In 'art, outwork posters, depicting scenes in the life of 'the first president and stories based on' the 'same subject are ma'de. Stories in 1 language class and the simplest of these are dramatized, one of the favorite stories for dramatization 'being that pf thp cherry 'tree. The citizenship glasses are 'rich in opportunity or study of Washington: Here the children are taiight that a soldier be honest, straight, courage- pus, true. the following meanings of 'colors in the flag 7 brave; white, pure; blue, In music classes' the children are taught the'minuet and patriotic The writing classes are con-elated with language, and facts pertaining to Washington are impressed. CAFETEBtA GtTESTS Mr.

and -Fisher, the Rev Ai'A. -Hyde; -and Mrs, M. Turner were luncheon "guests at the Horace 'Mann -'cafeteria Parents Asked To Bake Ifor Contest The executive committee of Horace Mariri Parent-Teacher association has requested that each'nibtrier haying a child' in Horace school make an entry in the baking contest to be held in connection with; the Pampa, Daily NEWS free will bio'oh tKe "entries must to the city hall on Friday morning. Sponsored by the city council of Parent Teacher- associations, the proceeds from the sale of the entries will be used by the associations as they see fit. Mrs.

Jack Dunn Shower For Mrs. BUEHS A linen shower was given in the home of Jack Dunn yesterday afternoon' to" honor Dotiglas Burns, who, before hef recent mar- Mage, was Ruby Haihes. The honoree received several attractive present, which were carried in a basket and-pWced before -her by Little Miss Edna Earl Young. Refreshments-were served by the hostess to the following friends: Mrs. W.

Stalcup, A. L. Hamilton, Mrs. C. S.

Alexander, Mrs. -Lewis Simpson, Miss Mildred Haines, Miss Sybil Miss Josie Young, Miss AUrelia Knowles, Mrs. Douglas- Edna Earl Young', 1 and the hostess'. Among those, not- present who sent- gifts we're Miss Claudia Conklin 'and Miss'Mildred'Mason. Dr.

Johnson-Is Mrs. R. Mi Johnson entertained a few friends -Monday: evening to honor her husband, Dr. Johnson, on his birthday. was played in the Johnson 1204 E.

Mrs. Raymond Brumley won high score among- the- women, Wayne Phares was. high amongl'the': men. 'Refreshments were served at close pf- the''evening to--Mr. and Mrs.

Jim -Collins, i Mr; and -Mrs. Raymond -Brumley, and Mrs. Weible, Merle Gillespie, Bruce Parker, and Mrs. Wayne Phares, Mr. and' Frank Hill, and Jack Horn.

and Yellow 5 Sjleld Club; Green and yellow were emphasiz- 1 ed'throughout' an attractive 'party 1 given by Mrs. Felix'Stalls yesterday afterhoon'-for'the Tuesday Afternoon-Bridge "club. Card table and all game appointments were iri Home-made ice cream and yellow angel'food-cake'we're served to one- guest, Mrs. and to the following' Mesdames S. S.

Boston li Roger-MJcConnell Skeet" Roberts, 'Jim Craig GIVEN STEWART IN 'TPHE musically elite Mozart so- cieiy of 'Heard intense interest.last evening a'pro- gram by T. Duncan 'Stewart, Vid- and Miy both P.aiifipn^ '-musicians. The group 'many "fepeft- tions' pf numbers, 6ne-selection, 1 Jota (De Falla) was played -f; i of V. Blackwell, 1222'-Harrison. where the gathering-took was-'attractively' -decorated in roses and ateO'-'were 'presented to guest artists.

About seventy-five persons, members'" of society friends; attended were served -during- the --Following is the program which was Prelude--arid Allegro (Pugnani- Kreisler), Slavonic Dance No. 7 Molly the (Graiher -kreisler) 1 Fantaisie Impromptu May Night (Palmgren), Pplonaisq American (Carpenter), Mrs. Garri -'Valse Bluette Falla), Jota (De Maiden (Cyril Scptt); Es- pagnole (De in, Major (Mozart-Kreisler); Wiegenlied (Brahttis-- "Stewart). Scherzo (Tarantelle rWieniawski) "Mr. Stewart.

-r C. Walker "of was in the T. J. Dicke'rsdivpf Kihgsmijl trans- acted.business.here.'this..mbrfiing: VjlBuiy, Sell NITURE- 219 Francis Bapker spent in -Mrs. Earl eals Anna E.

Long--of Noelette was Pampa visitOr' Tuesday afternoon. L. ML Cox of LeFors was in the city-last''night. Andy Vanbibber, Letta DAILY NEWS morning thfi' ddrifies your The or make your Bills. You free.

i ta MfttotieVFurniture J.iee at Pampai; 'ihe' 1 preparations. Call 230 appointment for Free appointment at the Cooking School 'furnished a chart skin analyses take The latest 'i)i make-up anp gladly 3 working gU'Js at ft work. the 1 i.