Grand Prairie Daily News from Grand Prairie, Texas • Page 5

Adverti MARGtRtTE VERNOV room furnished apartment; bills paid. See Mrs. Ida M. Rust, corner East and North streets FOR SALE-Two lots, one on either side of highway east of each lot has 100 foot frontage by about 275 feet deep; with filling station on north side. Price See me for terms.

C. M. Ward. 3 residence on Bonham stheet in Dai- worth Park. Rents reasonable.

Phone 92-W. FOR iron wheel wagon, in good condition. Priced right for cash. See J. M.

Kirby. i FOR unfurnished bed- roonis; conveniences. See Arthur Chapman. i rlt'tnafup," -'t, Mr WE MAKE' trees, double trees, thribble trees, forble- trees, tongues and neckyokes, in stock or made to order. Hardwood lumber.

Crate slates and saw dust. Grand Prairie Saw Mill GRAND PRAIRIE SAW MILL J. F. Swadley, Proprietor. Mrs.

C. F. Curtis of Fort Worth, visited her sister, Mrs, Ben Hammond TuesdJayJ Mildred Hammond accompanied her home to spend the week and attend the graduation class program of the Central High school, which has a class-of 460 this year. Pictures of the Holy Land will be shown in a stereoptican lecture by Rev. J.

T. Upchurch, of Arlington, at the Methodist Church next Sunday night. L. O. Turner, Mr.

arid Mrs. Earl J. Couch, and Earl attended a meeting of the Texas Funeral Direc tors and Embalmers Association at Mineral Wells this week. ReV. and Mrs.

J. M. Dickey of Red Cloud, Nebraska, arrived in the city a few days ago, and are visiting the relatives and many friends, and at the same time looking after business interests. Mrs. A.

C. Knight and Miss Marie Kerr spent Sunday and Monday in Glen Rose, guests in the G. W. Riddle home. Jimmie Lee Justice, of Oklahoma City, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs.

M. J. Chapman. OVERSTUDY "A man must be a student all his days to hold a position like yours," remarked an admiring constituent. "That's true," answered Senator Sorghum, "and like a student, I get so weary of hard lessons that I am going in for more recreation I am going to organize a movement to include a sport page in the Congressional Record." Miss Marguerite 1tef6y, whose engagement to Mr.

Herman Allen of Dtmcanville was recently announced was complimented with a lovely party at the home of Mrs. Dick Liggett oft Wednesday afternoon. Miss Vernoy and Mr. Allen will be married early in June. The guest list for the party included the mother of the honoree, Mrs.

Charles Vernoy, of Grand Prairie, and the following out-of- town realtives and friends: Mrs. Charles Vernoy Mrs. J. D. Allen, Mrs.

W. Powers, Mrs. Tommie Evans, of Grand Prairie; Misses Pansy, Doris, Carol Cowan of Dallas; teachers of the Irving schools and a few other friends. The reception rooms were decorated with pink roses, baby breath and dainty blooms of salt cedar. Little Billie Jean Carmen gave a reading entitled "The Wedding," and then presented Miss Vernoy with a pair of Dresden slippers on a miniature pillow.

Tied to the slippers with green ribbon was a scroll which gave directions for the beginning of a treasure hunt. Rhyming messages found in various parts of the living and guest rooms, carried the honoree at last to this one: "There's a misty table, Far, far, away, Where floating faries Sip sweet dew Three times a day" On the dining table a pink parasol decorated with shimmering cellophane responded to a pull on its satin ribbons to reveal a shower of miscellaneous gifts for the honoree. Mrs. Liggett served an ice course which carried out most artistically the color of pink and green. Heart- shaped cookies, white frosted and decorated with pink rosebuds, were served with green lime ice.

Plate favors were small corsages of pink sweetpeas tied with green ribbons. The guest of honor received one fashioned of flowers but of large lrving Herald. Miss Jennie Hart of Oklahoma City, who has been visiting Mrs. J. W.

Todd for several days, returned to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Daniels and son Charlie of Dallas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bacon last Sunday.

JNO. L. STUBBS Notary Public Insurance R. J. Cantrell W.

B. Gilbert Cantrell Gilbert ATTORNEYS General Practice in all Courts. Grand Prairie office in Bank Phone, Irving 119 Office Phone, Dallas 2-849L E-N-U COLD PLATE LUNCH with Brick Cheese, Potato Salad, Home Baked Ham, Goose Liver, American Cheese, Onions, Lettuce and tomatoes ALL FOR 15 CENTS Cold Keggie and Bottle Beers. Hot Plate Lunch, 15 Cents. LUTON'S SANDWICH SHOP AND CAFE In 189S and familly left their hsme in Slat- toon, Illinois, and headed for Texas.

It was only a short time until they arriced i nthis state and Settled near Grand Prairie, anl mproyed a home, Mrs. Millar Passed away some twenty years ago, and some twelve years ago Mr. Millar followed his wife to the land of Promise. Mr. and Mrs.

Millar left a number of descendants in. this setction of the state, and on Sunday May 20, some fifty of these descendant met at the home Misses Sadie and Ruth Millar in this city for a family reunion and Celebration. The following were among the number in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughan, Mrs.

Sarah White of Covington, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Millar, Earl Mitchell, of Handley; Dr.

and Mrs. J. M. Farrell and children, and Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Alexander and children of Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Millar and daughter, Miss Mary Jean, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Crouch, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick and Children, B. A.

Saddler and daughter Miss Fannie May Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. C. I Hall, of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.

R. Millar, and son R. and daughter, Mary Lee of Duncan- wile; Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Hall and iAwj YOU WILL EAT WITH US. Why Delay the game. The best there is to Eat, and you get service. I Nichols Sandwich Shop daughter, Ruth, and son Howard, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwood Roark, and baby, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Millar, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hall and son, Dick, of Grand Prairie.

ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY Mrs. N. E. Hall was hostess at a beautifully planned afternoon party last Saturday, May 26, honoring her son, Richard Ernest on his fifth birthday. After several interesting games for children, the honoree and some twenty little guests were served ice cream and cake.

Dick was remembered by each little guest with a birthday gift. Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mrs, W. T. Mays, of Dallas, Mrs.

Carson Keasler, Mrs. B. J. Alford, Mrs. Edmon Keith and Miss Ruth Hall.

SPECIAL FRENCH OIL CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 GRAHAM Beauty Barber Shop PHONE 53 Your patronage Appreciated. a finger trays glide from the freezer of the Frigid- aire '34! But that's only one of the features of this fine Frigidaire. For instance, the Super Series Frigidaire '34 has automatic defrosting; it has Lifetime Porcelain inside and out; it has the new Sliding Utility Basket for eggs and small articles; and the Frigidaire Servashelf that's so convenient when rearranging things in the refrigerator. Nor is that all! double Hydrator capacity; interior lighting; faster freezing; and more-than-generous food space, with extra room for tall bottles. And the powerful, quiet motor operates on a remarkably small amount of current! Will you come in and see what's happened in electric refrigeration? MODBI, STANDARD Here is a Frigidaire that Uses Less Current than One Ordinary Lamp Bulb TEXAS SERVICE CTRI COM PANY 4-4ffj.