Big Spring Weekly Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 3

To Club Women Color Expert Reviews Room Harmony Ideas Placement and color count for most In the perfect room, Wieland Bryant, Dallas, told women's club representatives at a luncheon in the SettJes hotel Thursday. "The most Inexpensive furniture pieces properly placed and bound with right colors will make a perfect room," he declared. Bryant representatiye of Sherwin-Williams company, displayed large color portraits of beautifully decorated rooms from the guide book, "Paint and Color." One striking combination was the picture of an ordinary dining room which had been re-decorated with light yellow walls and ceiling, yellow-green drapes a cinnamon colored carpet accented by the yellow-red of the dining chair scat covers. Members of the audience caught their breath when Mr. Bryant quickly switched from the warm toned dining room display to one of a bedroom in shades of coo! blue.

In order to avoid monotony of color scheming, the blue was enhanced with touches of white a rich brown. Another book which solves every color combination problem cover- Ing more than SCO shades, the "Style Guide Companion" was also exhibited. The book which (s a result of more than 15 years of research by leading art exports, deals with the 139 colors used by decorators throughout the country. Mr, Bryant showed how rug or crape could be placed with their proper combinations within moments by matching them with colors in the book. An inter ting effect was achieved when the same shade of green was framed in blue and then in yel' yellow compliment made the green appear almost a blue-green, white the blue made it much lighter.

For the benefit of women who prefer t- attempt their home decorating without professional aid, the store has placed the two books on a free lending basis. Also, demonstrations will be furnished various women's cluos on request. Among the ladies who attended the luncheon were Mrs. Gilbert Gibbs, president of the City Federation Woman's Clubs; Mrs. K.

H. McGibbon of the 1905 Hyper- Ion; Mrs. H. M. Jarratt representing the 1946 Hyperion; Mrs.

J. A. Coffey, 1905 Hyperion; Mrs. C. C.

Jones, 194S Hyperion and Faye Kuykendall of the Altrusa club Mrs. Roman Is Honored At Knott Bridal Shower KXOTT, Sept. 13. -(Spl)-Mrs. Odell Roman was honored at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs.

F. O. Shortes. Hostesses were Charlotte Mchols. Mrs.

Riddle and Mrs. Bobby Roman. The table was laid with a lace cloth, and the cake, plates napkins and plate favors carried out a color scheme of pink and freen. The honoree wore a dress of white and tan linen. She was assisted in opening the gifts Charlotte Nichols.

by The guests included Mrs. Oliver Nichols, Mrs. Dick Clay and Helen, Mrs. M. A.

Cockrell Mrs Jim Pardue. Mrs. Willard Rogers, Mrs. 407 Quick Embroideries By CAROL CURTIS Seven days of the week the kitten nd puppy romp over tea towels kitchen aprons, unbleached muslin clothespin aprons, across little girls "help mother'' kitchen Designs are 8 by 5 inches exclusive of names of week. Simple outlines are done in red, brown green, yellow.

Without the names' of days of week the amusing little animals can be used on the blocks of a child's bed spread, curtains Send 25c for Seven Kitten and Puppy Transfer Designs (Pattern No. -507) color chart for working all Instructions, YOUR A ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL CURTIS Big Spring Herald Box 229. Madison Square Station New York 30. Y. Patterns ready to fill orders immediately.

For special handling of order via first class mail include an extra 5c per pattern. Albert Anderson, Mrs. L. M. Rob- erU and Ruby, Mrs.

Veil Shaw, Mrs. Reedy Allred, Mrs. Merle Hodnett. Mrs. J.

R. Rutledge. Mrs. Grady L. Hodnett, Mrs.

Robert Cheatham. Mrs. P. p. Coker Mrs.

C. H. Riddle, Mrs. Donald Allred. Mrs.

J. C. Spalding and Ann, Morris Barnes, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Fred Roman.

Mrs. w. A. Jackson, Mrs. Gerald Willborn, Mrs.

Ray Adams, Mrs N. Adams, Mrs. Harvey Adams "Irs. J. E.

Brown and Mildred, Mrs. Robert Brown and Hobble Mrs. Joe Mac Gaskins, Mrs. John Allred and the mothers of the bride and groom. The Pep squad is working each day on yells and marching In preparation for its part half-time entertainment The leaders, drummer and mascots are getting new suits made, but oiher members of the squad will wear last year's The 33 members of tHe squad elected as their leaders Jean Bn'a- ance, senior, Leona Lancaster, a junior, Ann Spaulding, a sophcn more, and Berncll Fryar, a freshman, all of whom will be twirlers The group chose Wanda Jean Roman to be drummer.

Mascots are Martha Robinson and Tommie Fryar. Other members of the squad are Ruby Roberts, Wilda Rasberrv Doris Wood. Jean Howland, Rol setta -Williams, Jda Lou Fryar Doris Jackson. Doris Dement. Nina Goodman, Edna Harrell, Lavell Conway, Shirley Lancaster, Eva Newcomer, Carol Robinson, Hernice Mundell, Edith HarreU, Patsy Gay, Frances Riggins, Glenda Leola Smith, Kay i Joyce Thornton, Jerry Nichols and Ramerii.

Jimmye Ruth Shanks and Gwen Cockrell were elected marshalls. The rough draft copy of the summer section of the 3951 annual was received this week and approved. The finished section should be ready before too long. Everyone who bought an annual last year will receive this addition without cost. Mr.

And Mrs. Williams Honored At Housewarming i llavU just completed their new home here were honored at a housewarm- tng Monday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. W. M.

Hunter, Mrs. M. E. Tindol, Mrs. P.

Cox, Mrs. M. Gorrell, Mrs! Ernest Garrett and Mrs. f. HoUey.

Refreshments were served from a lace-laid table centered with an arrangement of summer pastel flowers interspersed with greenery. Approximately 90 guests called The WSCS met at the chirrch Monday for a worship program on "The Fullness Of The Earth Mrs. Earl Harper was in charge may ovoid monthly NorthWardP-TA Has Business Meet Mrs. Dorothy Kennemi'r. president of the North Ward P-TA, was in charge when the group met Tuesday at the school.

The opening song. "America" was directed by Mrs. B. Logan after which Mrs. Earl HoKis gave a devotional on Ps.

33 and read a poem entitled, "Wonderful River Of Life" by James Morgan. The new principal, M. R. Turner was introduced and he. in turn! gave an introduction of the new teachers, officers and room mothers.

Winning the recognition in room covmt was the fifth grade. Also attending were Mrs. Penny, Mrs. L. R.

Nichols. Mrs! C. L. Rockenbough, Mrs. Kinman.

Mrs. J. E. Parker, Jess Slaughter, Mrs. Ensor Puck- clt, Mrs.

O. B. Switzer, Mrs. Jack- Horn, Mrs. J.

R. Coyle, Mrs Toots. Mrs. B. Do Garza, Mrs.

John Applcton, Mrs. John Palmer Mrs. Clan Preas. Mrs. Ciydc Vfil- Lawn Party Entertains Past Matrons Mrs, Dalton Mitchell and Mrs.

E. C. Boatler were hostesses to the Past Matrons club of the OES at a lawn party Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. Boatler 106 ashington Blvd. Mrs.

J. D. Benson presided over the business session and appointed the following committees: visiting, Mrs. Russell Strlngfellow Mrs. Euta Hall and Mrs.

Willard Read; telephone. Mrs. R. 'D. 'Michael, Mrs.

Dwight Eason and Mrs R. D. Ulrey. Mrs. J.

D. Benson gave a review of the book, "Raising A Riot." Announcement was made that Mrs. Ulrey and Mrs. Eason would 05 565 for the Octob meet- Dorothy Drivr Mrs. Tom Helton, Mrs.

C. L. Richardson and Mrs. Louise Leeper. The following other members were present: Mrs.

Brownie Dunning Mrs. Paul Carroll, Mrs. Fred Eaker, Mrs. Jesse Graves, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs.

C. A. Murdock, Mrs Bernard Fisher. Mrs. E.

Carnrike. Mrs. Bernard Lamun, Jim Allen, Mrs. George Pittman, Mrs. T.I.

S. Dalmont, Mrs. Agnes V. Yrung. Mrs Joseph Hayden, Mrs.

H. F. Williamson, Mrs. Sam McComb, Mrs. W.

Dabney, Mrs. Charles Eberley, Mrs. Emily Andrews and Airs Rov Carter. Methodist Circle Opens Study Of Acts Mrs. H.

M. Rowe led a devotional when the Mary Zinn circle of the First Methodist met recently. Her subject was the "Practicing Presence Of God" from John 14. The ladies began a studv of -The Book Of Acts" by Edward T. Blair after they took part in a round table discussion.

Mrs. J. B. Pickle led the final prayer. The next meeting is to be in the home of Mrs.

Clyde Johnston for business. Some 12 guests were served a refreshment plate. Mrs. Warren Will Head Baptist WMS New officers were elected by the East Fourth Baptist Mon-! an iJI 4 M.jfc* FI ni aoaj ALCU by Mrs, Melvin Tiodol, Mrs, Pete Thomas, Mrs. Kdd J.

Carpenter and Susie Brown. Mrs. W. w. Lay brought the lesson from the book of Acts.

Others present were Mrs. 0. Cramer, Mrs. George Conner, Mrs W. Wood, Mrs.

Jim J. Meador and Mrs. S. R. Hagler.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Rex Shive for the circle meeting. Mrs, Bruce Mayfield was in charge of a short business session. Mrs. Thad Hale gave (he opening prayer, and Mrs.

Charles Read led the program on "Do We Honor Our Parents?" The survey article, "Why Are You Loyal To The Church," was given by Mrs. C. H. DeVaney Others present were Mrs. Percy Shive, Mrs.

H. L. Stamps, Mrs. Virginia Kidd and Mrs. Leroy Echols.

The Ruth Sunday school class of the Baptist church enjoyed a socisl on the lawn of the church Monday evening. Families of members of the class were guests A picnic lunch was served and about 35 attended. The WMU met at the church Monday afternoon for the first-week of prayer program, with Mrs Bill Bosticlc in charge. Prayer will be continued the remainder of the week with services from 9-30 to 10:30 each day. Members present were Mrs -Mark Reeves, Mrs.

Pate, Mrs A. Marshall, Mrs. Chester Coffman, Mrs. Wheeler Graham, Mrs Oscar Jenkins and Mrs. Leonard Messer.

Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brown visited over the week end with his parents in Cuthbert and her mother Mrs. Spikes, in Loraine. Mr and Mrs.

J. Martin and son, Mike, and David and Patsy Cummings were visitors in San Angelo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens of Dallas spent the week end here visiting the home of Mr.

and Mrs Bruce Mayfield. Jim is a former resident of Coahoma and a graduate of the high schoo? here Mr and Mrs. Tom Proctor and Bob Hawkins attended a football game In Grandfalls Friday evening. Cohtado City Lake Scene Of Family Reunion Of Sneeds Members of the Sneed family hefd a reunion Sunday at the Colorado City lake. Among those who attended were Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Sneed Mr and Mrs M. L.

Sneed and Jamie K- and C. D. Sneed and Johnn'v Snyaer; Mrs. Maude Sneed, Dall" 3 Mrs Bm Drui TMd Mrs. Sneed, Jr, Alvin and Denny Monahans.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Marvin Sneed and Larry, Dumas; Mr. am' Mrs. Hubert smith.

Baird; Mr. and Mrs Mr and the church. These will be Mrs. O. B.

Warren, president; Mrs. A. W. Page, young people's secretary and Mrs! J. C.

Harmon, secretarv. Members of the Willing Workers circle presented a program on 'Parallel Progress In Steward- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sneed, lores, Lynda and Kent, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Drake, Mr. and Mrs H. D. Drake, Mr. Mrs Ed Robertson, Mr.

and Mrs Robertson and Linda, Mr and Mrs. L. H. Franklin and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnie Drake and Mrs. Denver Yates led in'prav- SD Big er after which Mrs. Monroe ford gave a devotional on. Hath Done What She Could" from Federation Marie MONTHLY CHANCE Of lift The family Jc- cities price in selecting flic items of exp 1) A make up the (on.

ut IV 11', Mrs. Claude Hearn, Pauline Mrs. Tructt Thomas. Mrs. Roane, Mrs.

M. Logan. B. G. Riggon, Mrs.

Harold Lctcher, Mrs. C. L. Gilstrap Mrs Irons, Mrs. W.

G. Rucckart, Mrs. D. L. Kntghtstep, Mrs.

Nobte Kcnncmur and Mrs. James Morton. Mark Reading responsively were Mrs. D. Ellison and Mrs.

L. E. Tay-1 lor. Mrs. J.

B. King told about "Checking On Mrs C. Ragsdale, "Worthy Mrs! Yates, "Selfishness Stifles Steward- Due 14 Members who have not received i i invitations to the City Federation ship" and Mrs. Leon Cain gave the banquet Sept. IT should call club topic, "Inner Faith." Mrs.

II. I presidents for reservations before Jarrett voiced the closing prayer. I Sept. 14, Mrs. Gilbert Gibbs, presi- uurmg the business meelint: dent, announced today.

Mrs. O. B. Warren presided. It Some confusion Mrs was revealed that the Mary Hill Gibbs said, because many members Davis week of prayer will begin have not received their invitations, oept.

16. iThp a fnr TV," XT The rcaso iWs she explained, me Mary-Martha circle served! was that mailing lists were not up- refreshments to some 3S who at- to-date. but all club members, nev-i tended icrthclcss, arc invited. es Are Entertained 1 7oncs entertained home, mrj a i Wednesday morning at a coffee for the A cuiwork cloth brought Germany covered ihc table, and service china, also from Germany, completed the ar- polntmcnts. Asters of various hues were med for clccoralion.

Mrs. L. P. Noel! poured coffee Six Gross Of Kiddies' Records JUST ARRIVED 25C Each Children's Record Players Consoles Portable Players Up $12.95 $149.95 TO $1495. $24.95 Up DON'T WAIT mmuta to do your Christmas shopping.

Buy now on our easy lay-away plan. THE RECORD SHOP 211 Main We Are Opening The Foil Seoson With Our At The UNITED, Inc. buying only real bar- of the terrific values The Sole Starts Friday. Sept. At a.m.

Special Purchase For This Sole Only! tiu.t st for F.H Skirts $1.99 Reg. $2.98 Smart solid color rayons in all the new Fill styles and colors. Sizes 24 to 30 waist 9 to 15 Sizti 12 to 20 New Fall Fashions 4 Hi Reg. $7.95 th. tim.

to outfit yourself the girls for Fell, great fl Here', special group of dresses r.g- ularly MlHng or $7.95, now fln for K88. See our windows for these gigantic Regular $2.98 Fall BLOUSES $1.98 They're the smartest and the neweit, in lovely and cottons, smart solid colors nd plaids. Sizei 32 to 38. COATS Juit received for Fall these lovely rayon gabardine in solid colors, ttyied, in the colors. S.zes ,0 to 18.

Tailored $1075 i i i i a Other Smorfr, Dressy Coats Tn SdQ Sft and Solid Colors GIRL'S DRESSES Lovely new school dresses "nfonzed fast color. Sizes 7 to also for the little ont in sizct 1 to 6. LINGERIE SPECIALS LADIES' SLIPS Cottons and Rayons Ladies' Panties Trimmtd, Reg. 59 LADIES' SLIPS Lac. Trmimed, Reg.

$2.49 HALF SLIPS Training Panties Sanforized! Full Cut! Durable! Special Purchase! KHAKI PANTS 10 Oi. Rodeo Brand DENIM JEANS $3.98 Sale $2.59 Men's sizej 30 to 40 waist. Sanforized ihrunk. 2 5 00 Men's lOVi Or. Silver SWEAT SHIRTS Now is the time to buy these silver grey sweat shirts for Fall at this special price.

All sizes. 1 Ladies' Corduroy Skirts ssffvastisv so 98 Reg. $3.98 and $4.98 Ladies' Fall Handbags Suedes. Datent i. $1.98 Suedes, patent leather, and plastic calf in a huge assortment of itylei and colon.

Regular $2.98 Shoe Dept. Specials Women's Dress Shoes 49 Yei Mam, and calf skin in the latest fatf Jtylef, pumpi and itrapj, Cuban or high heels. BoHerinas And Sandals 98 popultr In a huae of fabrics. Priced to suit your purse. Children's Oxfords Long wearing oxford In an assortment of styles and colors.

Shop and now! DRESS SHIRTS 1 Ail first quality, fancy patterns in sizes to 17. They'rt sanforized. 98 SPORT SHIRTS New Fall patterns and colors. Reg. $3.93 values, in a 11, medium and "large sixes.

99 Men's Mufon Collar ZELAN JACKETS Yes Sir, it Is that time. Just the thing for that cold wtsther ahead. Sizes 34 to 44. SPECIAL PRICE Special Purchase! CORDUROY SHIRTS Reg. $6.95 Corduroyj in the new Fall colon.

Buy now and save $488 Boy's Twill SAF-T-NEE PANTS $1.99 Solid color blut twill with the SAF-T-NEE in sizes 4 to 12. Adjustable waist bind. Lady Pepperell SHEETS 81x99 $2.98 $3.49 White T-Shirtt Sizes S-M-L 2 for $1 MEN'S KNIT BRIEF 3 for $1 Men's Handkerchief White. Size 12 for $1 MEN'S DRESS SOX Solid Irreclescent Colors 3 for $1 MEN'S WORK SOX Rockford 6 for $1 MEN'S RAYON SOX Dress Style Rayoni 4 for $1 Children's Anklets Fancy Tops 4 for $1 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Reg. $2.98 2 $5 INC.

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