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Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • Page 3

Location:
Longview, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE tONGVIEW. DAILY. NEWS PERKINS BROS. (COMPANY PERKINS BROS. COMPANY Clad In One of Our Stylish Coats You'll Enjoy the Coldest Days 2, 1924 "I HEREBY RESOLVE! TO START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A WARM, STYLISH OVERCOAT!" To better enjoy the bitter cold days of January and February, for health's sake, and for the sake of economy I am eoinj? to make my selection from Perkins' v.

tremendous showing. Such Luxurious Beauty and Comfortable Warmth Cannot be Equalled in Coats at these Prices! $44.75, $49.75, $59.75 $24.75 $34.75 $39.75 $14.85, $19.75 and such generous selections, too! 7. Try en sevferal of these Coats and see for yourself just how beautiful and distinctive they are such luxurious fur collars and the smart self-trimmed styles such warm velvety materials, including Marvellas, Lustras, Geronas, Bolivias, etc. YOU CAN imagine yourself wearing one of Lc sib if 1 I I .1 OYZRCOAT VALUES these Coats upon the innumerable occasions you want to look your best. You will know that your Coat will be the center of admiration in the most fashionable company! COME and take time to try on and examine the many different models.

You will enjoy as we said before, the very coldest days. THE VERY last word in elegance at extremely moderate prices. We have priced our Overcoats at the lowest possible We were very painstaking jn our SUPREME prices consistent with good efforts to secure the very Now we are ready. Wa sum you save by choosing; Built On Value 7 on 4 kJ fVf PA Built On Value Growing Orr Value patterns in the best styles. of your Coat and the tidy MP A InJ ffilCHESTER PILLS ftlAMUSSt HKSND-riLIAfct MtanuMMMtlasMX SOU BY CVLKYWULRfi ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, Jan.

4th iijcjf iii i4 "rV ft innt. MUc4 SIM RIWM. It blAMUSSt HKSND-riLIAfct DR. V. R.

HUKST i DR. A. D. WAGES Eye, Ear, Nose an9 Throat txA Fitting GlaaM 4'' SOCIAL NEWS MISS BERENICE NORTHCUTT Res. Phone 114 Office Pbone 200 MISS DOROTHY TURNER ENTERTAINS WITH SIX O'CIOCK DINNER.

One of the most perfectly planned xociai affairs of the Christ season was the six o'clock dinner, given by Miss Dorothy Turner. Monday evening, at her home on Kast Methvin Ktreet. The reception rooms of her home were very beautiful with Chrlstnins decorations. The dining table wa especially pretty with a color scheme of pink and white. In the center TOM W.

LANDERS i Commercial Office Puo. 972. F.NJJ. Bld. mmmA MRS.

F. A. FLORENCE ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. F. A.

Florence entertained at her home at South 'entpr treet. Tuesiliiy cvfiiins, with a six o'clock ilinnvr, in lianor of br daughter. Miss ICiith, and Misses Mary Moore- and Mary Tin kor of Overton, who re her guests. A boa I of swans iiiiluinked in form I the ivnti-rpiei-e of thn dining talile. Attractive little lms.

koU of salted nuts al die plates -illed to the attractiveness of the table letting. Thice cards mark ed rovers for the honoreea and Mis Ada Penick and Philip Smith, Kerry Duff, Paul Ivcliols and Davis Glover. The menu consisted of fruif -o-ktail, turkey, dressing, cranberries, reaniel potatoes, peas, lear salad and osginxl pie with wliipiicd cream. The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Emma Xorthcutt aiMl lira. (kba Griasoia.

After dtnner, frirenty-tlTe yount; pecfide arrived and enjoyed a dance and a watch party. Fancy paper caps wre presented to tha young ladies ami balloons and whistles are working for you. Thev newest and smartest re sure you will be proud here. Growing On Value "MOTHERS" OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CIIIRCH ENTERTAINED. Following a custom established several years ago, Mrs.

A. S. Ijiiham, extended an Invitation to all of the mothers of the Christian Church who were past sixty years old, to meet with her in a happy get-together meeting. Thos' who accepted on last Saturday af ternoon were Mesdames Utznian, PepiMr. Hudgins, Brown, Topley, Watson, Harrison and Mrs.

Espy of Timpson. A most interesting Christmas program whs" given as follows: Chorus, "Silent Night." A (pies. tionairre on practical things of life. Song, "Waiting for Santa Clans" by little Misses Annio I.on M-Haney, Katherino Scott, Hazel Adanw, Faneta Morgan and Mary Kmily Landers, who were In "grown-up" costumes and carried dollies, most cunningly imitated Heading by little Mary Emily Landers, who was most enthusiastically called back for a second number. Rev.

Clark in a ist way, paid a beautiful tribute to gray hairs, making each mother present fi-c! that her years, rather than youth, was a crowning glory. Mrs. Latham announced that Santa Claus had rememlicred each of the mothers present U-nusc she had bung a stockine f--r oa-'i and requcsb-d him to fill then and uoa inviting them into r.djoininr room where an improvised fire, place had been around which were hanging many filled stockings, bearing the girlhood names of the guests. The stortings were removed and distributed among many exclamations of joy. Christinas cards were written to Mrs.

M. A. Harrison, Mrs. J. Dean Mrs.

Lcla Adams and Mrs. Alice Ilardjn who were formerly members of this gathering but are out of town at this time. After refreshments were served the 'guests departed, assuring the hnstam that the old could be happy aa well ai the young and expressing tbeir anticipation of a future privUef-a of meeting again. If r. James Hill of Marshall, spest New Year's eve with Ixmg- PEACOCK asBBBBBsaa rcDCPtti.

PtstRvt Zl iWfciSYSTCMal is Keeping Your Financial Affairs in Order were given to all the dancers, aid confetti was thrown. At o'clock the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. P. Moore of Overton, served sandwiches and hot chocolate.

'After ringing the old year guests departed, hoping the New Year brings other hospitalities at this delightful home. May the year 1924 bring to the readers of the social news, prosperity and happiness. May Society, the luwlium that is beneficial in promoting 'friendliness and hospitality among our people be wholesome and merry. May it be conducted throughout the year with kindness as its slogan. May all petty jealousies and envy be ban ished from its circle, and vanities ami Helllshness be buried In thMghtfulness of the feelings of friends.

For then will Society rise aboVp the reproof of alt and stand a a necessary attribute In the life of our town, joining our peo ple together in friendship, keeping awake the spirit of nelgMwrly fellowship that help to make our town one of the choice spots of the world in which to Eve. MISS EDITH NORTHCUTT AND MiSS NAN SMITH ENTERTAIN Edith Nortbcutt entertain. ed several couples, Monday even Ing, at eight o'clock, at he home on bout li Main street. Gamei and music were the entertainment which were highly enjoyed liy th csngenial party- A dehckran re freshment course was xerreil, at eleven clock, after which the party motored to the home of MiM Nan Smith on North Fre. donia street, wliere a radio conceit and a watch party were held Sandwiches were served at mid night.

MISS BERN ICE HOLT HOSTESS Honoring Miss Zoe Allison who Is at home for the holidays. Miss Bern Ice Holt entetrained Friday with a dinner party having as her guests. Misses Elisateth Foster, Amelia Spark man, Jessie Xorthcutt, and the hoooree. The Christmas motif was carried out in the de coration. (Narcissus la a red bow.

samnorrted by JtT birds were the aeatprpltce- ef the dtra-i7 table. FoUowing the disaei fsmca and aiasic wpt enjojed. ixr caps worn by the dancers, onfetti thrown nlioui the dance room ami ihc of many whistles added cavity to the happy onsi.in. Dancing continued until i lie dawn of the new year. Re.

frcsliinents were served by the hos-u-sses. Mrs. E. M. Mourson of Dallas was the nut of town guest.

Ml SIC CI.l'B ANNOl Nt KMENT. The Ijoniricw Musii not meet this week, as Club will previously announced. There will be two meetings in one is, at the regular meeting place. I iit.i.i uti i.ni'ii i a 1 ni I KNTKRTAINS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mi-s Mildred Sparkman entertained, at her home. New Year's Day, with three tables of bridge.

In -cut fur a prize, Miss Mary Tate received a pair of decorated candles. Sandwiches, olives, fruit salad, tea and fruit cake were served at the close of the games, to Misses Camilla Halllday, Ruth Flonm-e, Kathryne Melton, Geral din0 Van Allen, Ada Penick, Jac-iuettii Calvin, Lucille Morgan, Pauline Hoberts, Mary Tate, Jes sie Xorthcutt, Amelia, Ruth and Mildred Spai knian. NEW YEAR'S DINNER PARTY The new year was delightfully licirun tiy Miss Julia Mae Adams, who pave a formal dinner party to the following guests: Misses Alice Ruth Henderson, Lorena Hen ilerson, Hadeii Latham, and Julia Mae1 Adams, and Messrs. Alvtn Shaver, Wm. McVay, Forest Shel- ton, and Edward R.ss of Ft.

Worth at th liome of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Dee Tliler on South Green St. The cold without was strikingly contrasted by the blooming flowers and snrinc-like appearance where beautiful and fragrant narcissus held sway. After a five rourse turkey 1ln ner, the guests were delightfully entertained with musk, conversation and games.

Adams was assisted la making this an enjoyable orcaaMi which most pleasantly stamps tt Krw Yrrtr as the beginninx of i happy one by her aunt, Mrs. rii teav sunwi Every time you write a check on this bank you com- mand the service and facilities of an organiration maintained for your convenience. Lynn Puke and .1 1 The members of our staff of the ta tile were narcissus in silver basket tied with a pink low. The table was divided into panels by pink ribbon stream .1 ers. rink canities in pretty cnniie sticks were placed on the tables.

At each plate was an individual nut case tied with a pink tulle bow, containing salted almonds. The chandelier above the tarfile was shaded with pink, casting a ddicat glow in the room. Cards picturing little fairies marked plai-es for Miss Mary Virginia Kelly, Minnie Willianw, Dorothy Turner, and Pa tRembert. Judson McHaney, and Bill Morgan. The dinner was served In five courses.

On the plate of the last course was placed serpentine, which was thrown across the table and a- round the diners, making a very beautiful picture. As favors of th occasion, the hostess presented the young ladies, small bottles of perfume and the young men key cases. MR. AND MRS. C.

D. FREEMAN ENTERTAIN WITH FORTY'-TWO PARTY. iMr. aad Mr. C.

Tt. Freeman entertained at their home on S. Center street last evening arranging four tables for Forty Two. A delightful time was had by the players until a late hour. A sal-, ad course was served by the hos tess.

YE OLDE TYME DANCERS" ENTERTAIN AT HOME OF MRS. HI GH ECHOLS. Jtfemlamcs Hugtt Echols, D. B. KcflMrtiM and X.

K. Oden werr bostesaes to forty of the Olde Tyme Danoera. Xonday avenlpg, at tb horn of Mrs. Echols. The reception room Were beautlfuVx 4t-eorated with motif auggeetive LONGVIEWv TfiT, FAMOUS of Soloist nnc ArtiU Featuring Jean MI Musical Success 4 Springtime in Softga anJ Dances the Land of Blues and Jazz.

Trio nAU the aiove in connection with regular prosraia are helping keep the financial side of yuur business and personal affairs in order. Direct from Shubert's We are here to serve you, not only in the care of your account, but as your counselor in financial matters of every nature. You are trordially invited to use the Modern Service of this Bank. Vho First National pays 4 per cent Interest on Savings' Compounded Semi-Annually. The First National Bank ESTABLISHED 1889 LONGVIEW, TEXAS THE BROWN Brothers SaxapKone and Soloists de Luxe and The Night-Oawk OH HOW-THEY-DO-S1NG ik: mem MATINEE AND icGirr of IBMSdB7aaM, Ntfvettjasa.

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About Longview News-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,229,023
Years Available:
1922-2024