Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • Page 2

and TWO TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1937 The Longview (Texas) Daily News Local Society Julia S. Acker, Editor Miss Laura Bell Bates Becomes Bride Of Mr. Jack Moore A wedding of sincere and affectionate interest to a wide circle of relatives and friends in East Texas was solemnized on Sunday afternoon when Miss Laura Bell Bates, attractive sister of Mrs. W. M.

Coats, became the bride of Mr. Jack Moore of Longview, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Moore of Crockett, Texas. The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Coats, 912 North Seventh street, with Rev. E. Montgomery, pastor of the First Christian church, reading the impressive ring in presence of relatives and close friends. The rooms of the beautifully decorated with artistic. groupings of early June flowers.

An improvised altar, at the end of the long living was fashioned of trailing southern smilax, used as a background against which stood tall white floorbaskets, filled with pastel larkspur, long American beauty roses coral gladiolii. The bride given in marriage by her brother-in-law, W. M. was stunningly gowned in beige lace, with which she wore brown accessories and a corsage of brown orchids and lilies of the valley. The groom attended by his brother, John Moore, who served as best man.

The bride was attended by Mrs. John Moore, who was be- comingly, dressed in navy printed crepe, with a corsage of rose buds. The bride is a graduate of Sullins College, Bristol, and the groom attended the University of Arizona at Tucson. They will make their home here where Mr. Moore is associated with Glovers'.

Wedding guests included Mr. Mrs. Curtis Cameron, Jim Bond. Mrs. S.

E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Clarence Oney of Tucson, and Biddie Adamson of San Benito. Bridge Tourney By Ladies Of St.

Anthony Is Delightful Affair A very delightful social affair of the past week was the bridge tournament given last week at the parish hall of St. Anthony's Catholic church. The spacious room was beautifully decorated with garden flowers of conceivable variety and hue. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. S.

G. Khoury, Eugene Lockleer and Mrs. H. J. De Latin.

A number of beautiful prizes were given the winner. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. Ira Robinson, Mrs. Charles Montalbano, Mrs. John M.

Baxter, Mrs. B. R. McLemore, Mrs. J.

T. Nunn, Mrs. E. N. Maledon, Mrs.

R. D. Bothwell, Mrs. A. C.

Abshier, Mrs. H. B. Braden, Mrs. W.

B. Blount, Miss Hope O'Donnell. Miss Edna Abshier, Mrs. Jack Brawley, Mrs. Guy Sterling, Mrs.

T. O. Monroe, Mrs. E. Jones, Miss Lucille McCreary, Miss Mary Cravens, Mrs.

R. C. McCreary, Mrs. Jack Castleberry, Mrs. M.

Neal Smith, Mrs. L. O. Gunn, Mrs. C.

E. Overly, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. H.

A. Silbert, Mrs. R. J. Hurdey, Mrs.

Ray Copeland, Mrs. Jim Russell, Mrs. Edd Lacy, Mrs. J. W.

Wharton, Mrs. P. Herring. Mrs. Percy Johnson, Mrs.

J. L. Grimes, Mrs. O. C.

Pavia, Mrs. M. C. Foley, Mrs. E.

C. Trail, Mrs. W. A. Hewell, Mrs.

'A. V. Grant, FUR We have had only a few days of the kind of. heat that is destructive to your furs. Send them to storage before they are damaged.

The cost is low for the ABSOLUTE protection against theft, fire, moths, heat and damage by any cause. Phone for prices of storage and low-cost summer alterations. GOYNE'S DRY CLEANERS Phone 864 LOOK FOR YOUR NAME IN THE WANT ADS The News and Journal invite the readers of the Classified Ad Page to be their guest at the current production at the Rita Theatre. Different names appear on the classified page daily. Just clip the ad and present at the box office of the Rita.

Watch for your name! Diamond Jim' meets a woman who shows him love's bigger than he is! Two brilliant stars in a terrific drama. The story of a man who made one enemy too many when he trampled the love of the woman he married. Adolph presents and LARRIMORE FRANCINE Meade's Added MUSICAL COMEDY AND TRAVEL GAIL PATRICK GEORGE BANCROFT TALK John Trent Sidney Blackmer a B. P. SCHULBERG Production Big Shorts Directed by Richard Wallace A Paramount Picture 2 DAYS Starts WEDNESDAY RITA 10-25c Til 6 Mrs.

M. M. Martin, Mrs. I. Levinson, Mrs.

T. Jack Freeman, Mrs: Louis Booken, Mrs. E. A. Little, Mrs.

C. A. Blassingame, Mrs. G. C.

Eubanks, Mrs. Phil Joram, Mrs. 0. J. Jennis and Mrs.

H. B. McClendon. Eckman Piano, Organ Pupils Presented In Recital Friday A delightful musical program was presented Friday evening at First Presbyterian church by the piano and organ pupils of Miss Verta Eckman were presented in recital. pupil gave their number with skill and reflected Back, thorough training.

The chancel railing was banked with coral and blue nydrangeas and potted ferns. Moonlight Reveries Rosemary Stuckey. Magic Flute and Brook in the Pasture-Geraldine P'Pool. Chasing Butterflies--Sarah Jane Saye. (a) March and (b) altz-Ruthelle Rhodes and Rosemary Morris.

Polish Dance Grace Fisher. from 5th Symphony, Ethel Mitchell. The Shepherd's Song-Karoline Kincaid. Pretty; Star and The Oriole Ruthelle Rhodes. Sirens from Wonderland 'FolkRosemary Morris.

Dawn- -Margaret Owen and Jane Buckley. Meditation, Organ -Mrs. Traughber. Under the Mistletoe -Sarah Jane Saye and Grace Fisher. Minuet and Chanticleer-Karoline Kincaid.

The Merry Dance Geraldine P'Pool. Scherzo in B. Flat--Rosemary Stuckey. Fantasie, Organ- Gladys Crews. Ballet Music from RosemundeJane Buckley.

Scarf Dance--Margaret Owen. Adoration, Organ and Piano -Mrs: J. C. Byars and Miss Eckman. To Spring-Lura Durham.

Monthly Luncheon Is Enjoyed By T.E,L. Class Of First Baptist The T. L. class of the First Baptist church enjoyed their monthly luncheon held Friday in the dining room of the educational build'Fine business session which preceded the luncheon, opened with the class theme song "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," followed with a splendid talk "Hospitality and Fellowship" by Mrs. E.

D. McCally. The luncheon tables were spread with red, white and blue covers and centered by low bowls filled with red flowers. Plate favors were red, white and blue flags. At the conclusion of the meal, Dr.

SANITARY PROTECTION without NAPKINS OR BELTS A lems NSWERING of the probmodern life for modern women, B-ettes protect safely and efficiently without sanitary napkins or pads. B-ettes perform their function invisibly and are so tiny that a day's supply can be carried in a handbag. They have set new standards of comfort and of personal daintiness for women everywhere. Worn internally; approved by physicians AT SOLD YOUR DRUGGIST'S. IN BOXES OF 12 AND HANDBAG PACKETS OF 3.

SANITARY PROT MODERN. Boxes of 12. Handbag Packets of Manufactured by B-ettes Company, DuBois, Pa. Crain's Corner Drug Store, Inc. Toda is Pattern 16 requires, 4 1-8 yards of 39 inch 21-4 yards of edging are needed.

For a complete selection of summer pattern book. It's 15 if you want to order it with the additional 10 cents. To secure your pattern with send 15 cents in coin with your size to Today's Patterns, 11 Sterling be sure to MENTION THE NAME material. To trim as pictured late dress designs, send for the cents if purchased separately. Or, pattern above, send in only an step-by-step sewing instructions, name, address, style number and Place, Brooklyn, N.

and OF THIS NEWSPAPER. 8969 IF you want look your prettiest even in your kitchen, see what this very simple but very becoming dress will for you! It's easy to make with Pattern 8969 and you delight the comfortable round neck and full, cap sleeves, details which add a young freshness. To accent this effect, there is a slightly fitted and lifted waistline and button-down-the-back bodice. You're sure to adore this simple morning frock and you'll want it in two or three materials dimity, gingham, voile, seersucker. 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38,:40, 42 and 44.

Size John L. Whorton gave an inspirational talk in the interest of the Ham revival. Closing prayers were offered by Mrs. Scroggins and Mr. Black.

Those present were: Mrs. W. P. Coates, Mrs. W.

V. Whitfield, Mrs. E. Terry, Mrs. R.

C. Wales, Mrs. Vashti Rogers, Mrs. 0. L.

Hastings, Mrs. H. A. Brooks, Mrs. R.

M. Perry, H. P. Black, Mrs. E.

D. McCally, Mrs. W. M. Seroggins, Mrs.

W. Middleton, Mrs. E. J. Humphrey, Mrs.

T. B. Whitfield, Mrs. Sam Tate, Mrs. E.

E. Cornelius, Mrs. Adeline Tyler, Mrs. A. L.

McLaurine, Mrs. W. T. Pearce, Mrs. W.

H. Whaley and Dr. Whorton. S. G.

Bridge Club Entertained Friday By Mrs. Glover Mrs. Johnnie Glover entertained members of the S. E. G.

Bridge club at her home, 326 South High street Friday afternoon. A green and' orange color theme was effectively carried out in decorations throughout the reception rooms. Roses and nasturtiums were arranged in pottery vases. Mrs. Elmer Covin was given the high score prize and Mrs.

G. W. Shreck second high. A delicious refreshment course was served to: Mrs. Joe Ewalt.

Mrs. Elmer Covin, Mrs. G. W. Shreck, Mrs.

Frank Godfrey, Mrs. Wayne Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Douglas Reed. El Progresso Bridge Club Entertained By Mrs.

C. S. Hart Mrs. C. S.

Hart was hostess to El Progresso Bridge club at her home near Greggton Friday afternoon. Gladioli and multi-colored garden flowers were used at vantage points throughout the reception rooms. High score. prize went to Mrs. I.

V. Robinson, second high to Mrs. W. N. Ready, high cut to Mrs.

H. Heard, traveling prize to Mrs. Charles Montalbano and consolation to Mrs. W. H.

Hart. A delicious refreshment course consisting of ice cream and cake was served to: Mrs. -Charles Montalbano, Mrs. 0. Jennis, Mrs.

F. A. Rogers, Mrs. L. H.

Heard, Mrs. I. V. Robinson, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs.

H. B. McClendon, Mrs. Parker Walker, Mrs. W.

N. Ready, Mrs. Grady Edwards, Miss Charlotte Trotter and Mrs. Hart. PERSONALS Miss Dorothy Albright has returned from San Antonio where she has been attending Incarnate Word College.

Paul Painter has returned from YOUR MASTER! One jar of this dainty cream must please your money refunded FRECKLES YEARS OTHINE the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamvasy, Miss Hayden Ratcliff left Saturday for two week's visit in Houston and other points in South Texas. Hagan McMahon returned Saturday from Austin where he has been attending the University of Texas.

Miss Grace Kathryn Rea has returned from Lubbock where she has been attending Texas Tech. Mrs. Clyde Jones has returned from College Station where she attended graduation exercises at Texas A. M. college.

Her brother, D. C. Frederick, was member of the 1937 graduating class." Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ruth and daughters, Georgia Eloise, left Saturday for their home in Plainview, Texas.

Mrs. Ira James left Monday for a visit with Mrs. Edwin Jones in San Antonio. Mrs. W.

M. Cole has returned from visit to Gulfport, Miss. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Howie and son, Bill. She also has as her guests, Mrs.

Gaston Howard and daughter, Gay Cole, of Austin. Mrs. Alice Johnson of Gladewater and Mrs. Jim Bell and children of Amarillo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Fenton. Miss Miller left Friday for a visit to relatives in Topeka, Kansas. Mrs.

Ralph Fenton left Monday for Dallas where she will take a special course in music. Jack Lyons of Tyler spent the week- end with his parents here. The Date Book Wednesday The Sabine W. H. D.

club will meet Wednesday, June 16 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. W.

Smith. A talk will be given on "Health Habits." Thursday members of the Woodmen Circleare sponsoring a bridge tournament to be held Thursday at 2:30 Drive In! There is always plenty of room our large driveway, and enough waitresses to give you quick service on SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS PURTLE BROS. Gladewater Highway p. m. at St.

Anthony's parish hall. Proceeds will go to the aged and orphan home at Sherman, Texas. A number of pretty prizes will be given the winners and refreshments will be served. For reservations call 1176 or 570. WHITE OAK 4-H CLUB GETS DEMONSTRATION IN VEGETABLE CANNING A canning demonstration by Miss Vida Holt, county home demonstration agent, featured the meeting last Friday of the White Oak 4-H club at the home of Fern and Maxine Sessum.

Miss Holt canned green beans and carrots, using a pressure cooker. present for the meeting were Fern Those, Maxine Sessum, Myrtie Mae and Helen Joy Fransico, Margaret Turner, Margie Wilson, Nora Lee Fransico, Geraldine Pearce, Lois Bankhead, Virginia South, and Miss Holt. The girls had the following visitors at their picnic lunch: Mary Jo and Ruby Pearl Sessum, Florene Fransico and Maxine Lynn. COMMON COLD LEADS TO SERIOUS ILLNESS, RIVERSIDE CLUB TOLD The common cold is the most serious disease in the United States, Miss Dorothy Wentland, Gregg county health nurse, told members of the Riverside Home Demonstration club when they met Friday, June 4, at the home of Mrs. J.

C. Bostick on South Green street. Miss Wentland said the cold itself is not usually dangerous, but it often DR. J. H.

SMITH Post Grad. Work, New York. London, Paris GENITO-URINARY DISEASES BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Laboratory for all testa Prompt, Permanent Recovers Sought Complications Carefully Avoided PLASTIC SURGERY, SKIN GRAFTS Telephone 2112 Fees Moderate 312 Glover- -Crim Longview, Tesas causes more serious disease, such pneumonia, tuberculosis, kidney infection, rheumatism, and many of our most prominent diseases. Therefore, a cold should always be treated promptly and everything possible done to prevent its spread. The hostess served delicious refreshments to Mrs.

Chas. Carban, Mrs. J. A. Harrison, Mrs.

A. O. Morris, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. J.

B. Hall and Miss It is hard to induce wild song birds to breed in captivity. Most states have laws prohibiting the possession of wild birds. YOU CAN'T BUY BIGGER VALUE THAN KELLOGG'S! "No other corn flakes give me such crisp, wholesome good. ness as Kellogg's.

They're real bargain!" Kellogg's Corn Flakes are made better, packed better, taste better. They lead the world in sales because women know genuine value. They're the only brand kept ovenfresh in the patented WAXTITE heat-sealed inner bag. At all grocers, ready to serve with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

CORN FLAKES say' Kellogg's" "betore you say "CORN FLAKES" Austin where he has been attending the University of Texas. Moody Monroe of San Antonio is visiting friends here. Mrs. R. F.

Magee, Miss Mary Will John and Miss Margaret McNaughton spent Sunday with friends in Kilgore. Mrs. C. Wilson Jr. spent' the weekend with relatives in Grapeland.

Miss Fannye Margules of Shreveport spent the week-end with her parents here. Mrs. Raymond Ratcliff spent the week-end with her mother in Houston. Adjutant General Gaston S. Howard has returned Austin after week-end visit with Mrs.

W. M. Cole. Mrs. Pete Smith of Plainview is His Entire System Toned By Gly-Cas Dizzy Spells, Nervousness Yields Quickly To New Remedy; Stomach Fine, Headaches Now In The Past; Gly-Cas' Action Outstanding.

"I am enjoying the best health 1 have had in years, thanks to Gly-Cas," said Mr. August Miller, 1708 Haskell Austin, Tex. "For years I had an awful sick feeling in the pit of MR. AUGUST MILLER my stomach, every meal I ate caused me distress. My bowels would almost lock at times too and my kidneys would get me up at all hours of the night.

My head ached almost all of the time it seemed, dizzy spells were SO frequent and I became terribly nervous. I did not know what to do next as medicine after medicine had repeatedly failed in my stubborn case. Upon hearing so much praise for this new Gly-Cas I was persuaded to give it a trial as seemingly everyone said it was different-and I found it just that. "Gly-Cas is one medicine I would not hesitate to recommend to anyone," he continued. "My stomach, kidneys and bowels were easily regulated and I began to enjoy the blessing of good and glorious health again.

I now eat and sleep good, those dreadful poisons have been eliminated, have new strength and energy and would not take anything for what this new remedy has done for me. A short trial of Gly-Cas would convince the most skeptical person without doubt." Gly-Cas is sold by Crain's Corner Drug Store, this city, and by all leading drug stores in surrounding towns. CHUBBY? Is your daughter one of those chubby, hard-tofit young Misses? If so bring her to us and you'll find our silk, sheer or print dresses made especially for her will solve that problem. We also have shorts and slacks made for this same hard-to-fit daughter. Betsy Bobby Shop DIRECTORY Glover-Crim Bldg.

OFFICE 'PERSONNEL TELEPHONE NUMBERS FLOOR LOCATIONS FRED HUMPHREY Public Accountant-Tax Consultant P. F. MAGEE CO. TYLER PRINTERS STATIONERS LONGVIEW W. E.

McAnally, Resident Associate 715-PHONE-715 Glover-Crim Bldg. Phone 384 THE GREGG SCHOOL Public Stenographer OF BUSINESS Notary Public 605 7 9 11, 621 23 25 27 HAZEL AUTREY Glover Crim Building Shorthand TELEPHONE 136 Member Reporters 520 Glover-Crim Building C. T. Jones, B. C.

C. Phones 312 and 1488 President FRANCIS FLOWER SHOP LESTER DENSON'S Floral Artists SMART MAN'S SHOP "Francis Flowers Bring Happy Hears? Roseville Pottery Featuring Needle-Molded Suits Day and Night Phone 2019 Tailored to Individual Measure Open Sundays and Holidays Ground Floor Glover-Crim.