Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 29

Sunday Morning, Novembers, 1935 THE ABILENE MORNING REPORTER-NEWS THRU Fern Wright And Colorado Man Are To Be Wed Today Former Abilene Girl to Be Bride of Lowell Schtnidl; Virgilia Welch, Former Student in Hardin- Simmons to Marry James T. Avera Special to The Reporter-News. Nov. weddings 61 wide inleresl In (his lection la take place in churches of Colorado Sunday. One will be the marrlafe of Miss Fern Wrifhl, daughter of the Kef.

Gal Wrlshi pulor of the First Methodist church in Colorado and Mrs. Wrteh't formerly of Abilene, to Lowell Schmidt of Colorado, son of Mrs. F. H. SchBldt of Okl.hrTM, City.

Thlscrren.ony will be said at In, First Methodist church at high noon, Immediately followlnj mominf services. The other will be the marriage of Miss Virgilia Welch, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Welch of Colorado, and James T. Avera, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Avera of San Angelo. The ceremony will take place at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Miss Welch, who has been teaching Seagraves this year, taught In the Merkel schools a number of years. As a pre-nuptlal solo for the Schmidt-Wright ceremony Prom' ise Me" will be sung by Miss Gladys Miller. Her accompanist will be Mrs. Ray Womack, who will also play the wedding marches. -Miss Wright's attendants will be her sister, Ruth, and Miss Hettie ie Hutchinson.

They will enter ther. Miss Wright will enter i her brother. Bill Wright of Terrell, who will give her away. She will wear a black crepe ensemble with quilted black satin trimming. Mr.

Schmidt will be attended by his brother, Lamar Schmidt, of Oklahoma City. The ceremony will be said by the bride's father. Immediately afterward the couple will leave for a 1 brief wedding trip to Dallas and other points. They will be at home after a few days at the Barcroft hotel in Colorado. Miss Wright Is a graduate of Abilene high school and attended McMurry college.

She spent one term In training at St. Anthony's hospital in Amarillo. She has been honored at a number of affairs in Colorado since her engagement was announced. Mr. Schmidt came to Colorado about a year ago from Oklahoma City.

He is employed by the Col- Tex refinery. The ceremony uniting Miss Welch and Mr. Avera will be said by the Rev. P. D.

O'Brien, church pastor. The pre-nuptial solo, "All For You," will be sung by Mrs. Lula Mae Carlton, accompanied by Mrs. J. H.

(Turn to page 5, Sec. 2, please) PARTYING GADDING-- (Continued from page 1, Sec. 2) Frances Cash and to attend the marriage hext Wednesday of jjaid niece to Lieutenant Franklin uest Smith, of Fort Sam Houston. Looks like these Cashes sorta like army folks, for Ruth left a major husband up Missouri way. Today, the lieutenant will be driving up from San Antonio and bringing with him his parents the Charles F.

Smiths, who make their home at Redlands, California. And either today or tomorrow the Latimer Smiths will drive in from California, Latimer to attend his lieutenant brother as best man. With much ballyhoo we chronicled last Sunday in this column the expected departure of our bridge prides and joys, Isabel Hardin McMahon, Fay Young Morton and Joe Gllckman, for Houston, there to win that special regional Texas Bridge League tournament. Was our face red when we found that not only did they not win, they didn't even go to the tourney. And the reason was that for some obscure reason that special event was thrown out of the tourney calendar.

Bags were packed and the three were set for departure when a telegram came calling off the event. We still contend that had they gone, they would have brought home the bacon. Being semi-blond, 'twould not be so difficult a feat for our face to turn red, but that would be called an achievement for that gal who used that much overworked expression "was my face red" as the meaningful climax to a tale told by her to her companion, as they strolled up Pine. For the speaker jtwas as black as the darkest knight Halle Selassie's Ethiopia. On a move from coast to coast, across the United States, the J.

Leland Atwoods are expected here today to visit out In the North Grape street home of his parents, the E. B. Atwoods. Leland will come in from their former home at Baltimore, while Mrs. Leland.

the former Allene Goodnight, and little daughter, Marian, will drive up from San Antonio with her sister, the junior Mrs. W. D. GIrand, of Amarillo. They've been visiting with other people who pronounce tomato "to- mahto." To our list we've added one and all who call mayonnlase "my- oh-nez," and at the top we have placed that lad who cried and cried so long and loud along about 2 a.

m. Friday over on North Third. Chance of a lifetime will come to you soon to buy crepe myrtle shrubs in watermelon red (or pink if you must have pink) for just a song. For that handful of women on the federated club's beaulificatlon committee is launching a campaign to sell in Taylor county one entire carload of shrubs. The shrubs will be from two to three feet tall and two years old and they'll cost you 12 cents each, planted in November, they'll bloom next spring and our Centennial visitors will say what a pretty town have we.

Now that we have a garden club in the making we are assured of having, sooner or later, a flower show. But what about a horse show? During the past week those Steph- envllle folks down in Erath county staged not only a two-day flower show but a three-ring horse show as well. By three-ring, we mean they put on a morning parade; an afternoon show of draft horses, registered and graded thoroughbreds, American saddle horses, jacks and mules, while in the evening there was a seven-class arena show. Boys and girls under 12 years of age riding three-galted horses opened the show. Next was a potato race for 16 years and under.

Men and women rode three-gafted saddle horses in event three, while event four was for horses shown in walk, trot, canter, slow gait and rack. Then came plantation class saddle horses, a cow horse cutting contest and to close the show, a reining cow horse event. Last Texas almanac at hand gives Stephenville a population of 3,944 and Abilene, 23,175. We refuse to be- lieve thit thlt pushing forward spirit grew when their low became our Ciin: That li to uy, did you know Uiit not only our mayor but the heads of all three of our Institutions of higher learning hailed from Erath county? But whit sort of a horse show do you think a horse show would be ttw.1 would be staged by Jefferson Davis Sandefer, Cluster Quentln Smith, Clover L. (which doesn't start a thing) Johnson and James Franklin Cox? But 1( they couldn't put over a horse show, it is our firm belief that the Honorable William Willis Cox could If he would.

But would he? Outstanding social and sporting event of the year in Dallas was the three- day horse show, closing last night. Dallas, that's different, but Stephenville, well, that's different, too. Prom Temple finally comes to us word of the marriage there this fall of two girls who are well known here. Margaret Wilson, older daughter of Meta Andrews Wilson end Dr. T.

Rabun Wilson, former Abi- lenlans. Is the bride of Will R. Cole of Temple, while Margaret Lee Halley, only child of the B. C. Halleys is now Mrs.

J. D. Wilkerson, of Bastrop, La. The Halley family lived here until three years ago. Birthday congratulations to: Nov.

4: A. C. Green Bernlce Huddleston, Anthony Hunt in Rotan, Judith Hughes In Chlldress. Nov. 5: Pearl Bunkley Grissom, W.

D. Pagan, M. B. Herring Mrs. H.

T. Fleming. Morris Oliver. Nov. 6: Olive Bailey, M.

V. Showalter. J. E. McPherson, Hoyland Arnette in Austin, Nell Banner Brooks at Durant, Okla, H.

G. Stokes at Slaton. Nov. 7: Nancy Craig Lasley. Blanche Roberts Sayles, Bessie Robinson Clark.

Nov. 8: Martha Fender, Lee E. Balfanz. C. A.

Creagh, Wanda Maxine Wallick. Nov. 9: Marjorie Bland, Mlllard A. Jenkens O. D.

Dillingham Maltah Cagle, Tommle Sue Glass. Horoscope for persons born from November 3 to November 10: The scorpion a watery sign rules now. Your type is thick, well with shaggy brow. Perchance ungraceful, but strong and robust sure With courage both to fight and to endure. Your flow of language great, in science strong, As an inventor you'll be honored long.

You love the water and all outdoor sports. Though suave, you were not bom to shine at courts. The warrior planet Mars sways you. while gold And black surround. Your gem the topaz cold.

Do well each task, your mind on duty bent. And ripe old age shall bring to you content. Organ Dedication A First Christian Woman's Missionary Society, Donors, to Be In Charge of Formal Program This Morning Organ dedication service at Fir Christian- church will be held at morning hour with a formal pr gram under direction of the worn an's missionary society. Mrs. Joh Dressen, president of the soclel will preside.

Mrs. W. P. Hemphl chairman of the organ committe will present the organ, a gift of th society to the church, to H. W.

Dade, chairman of the offici board. No sermon is slated for tl morning esrvice. Morning anthem by the choir "More Love to Thee" (Speaks). Evening service will be held 5:30 p. m.

with a special program of musical numbers by the choir an organ. Junior choir will be unde direction of Miss Maxlne Hlggs an senior choir under Miss Annie- Bes. Chambers. Evening anthem is will Keep Him in Perfect Peace (Speaks). Guy Smith will sin "Abide With Me" (Spence).

Rev. E. Phillips will deliver a short ser mon at the evening hour. Young people meet at 6:30 p. m.

Goodnight sisters, Mamie Goodnight Bradley, San Antonio, and Margaret Goodnight Miller, Belton. If ever you've noticed the E. B. Atwoods gazing: fondly at the sky as the huge Douglass airliners of American Airways move over, 'tis but that they are admiring the handiwork of their son, for Leland was chief designer for the Douglass Aircraft company when the huge ships were built. The cross continent move IB being made because the North American Aviation company of which Leland Is the chief engineer and vice president, Is moving Its factory from Baltimore to Los Angeies.

Off yesterday for New Mexico, L. E. Brock and daughters, Martha and Beatrice Lou, will Join Mr. Brock at Hot Springs, near where he is developing mining interests, and visit about that part COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST A. O.

Colley, minister, will preach at 11 a. m. on "Saving Faith," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Why Convert Good Man?" Bible school from to 10:40 a.

m. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Tenth and Chestnut streets. E. Mead, minister, has announced tha Dr. David L.

Cooper of Los Angeles will preach at both services Sunday and for a special service Monday night at 7:45. Sunday school. 9:45 a. young people's service, 7 p. m.

of the country for weeks. three or four Publicly we give acclaim, to the HEAVENLY REST EPISCOPAL Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Church school, 9:45 a. m.

Holy communion and morning sermon, "The Great Invitation," II o'clock. Processional "Through the Night;" Stults 1 "Communion;" sermon hymn, "Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts:" recessional, "For All the Saints." Young People's service League, 6:30 p. m. Evening prayer, and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. Subject.

"Are We Pushed or Pulled," by Rev. Willis P. Oerhart, rector. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. W.

R. Derr. pastor, will preach at 11 n. m. and 7:30 p.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. B. T. 6:30 p. m.

SOUTH SIDE BAFTIST Rev. W. C. Ash ford, pastor, announced the following services: Sunday school, 0:45 a. mornlns sermon, "Ood's Love Demonstrated," 10:50 o'clock; B.

T. evening service. 7:30. ST. PAUL METHODIST Dr.

O. P. Clark, pastor, will prepch at both services. 11 a rn. and 7:30 11 i New Yorker wno has ov Jus m.

Tns morning anthem by the choir will be "Holy City" (Adams), and In the evening the anthem will be "More Love to Thee" (Speaks). Sunday school, 9:30 a. young people's meeting, 6:20 p. m. HIGHLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Sermon topics of Homer Hailey, minister, are "The Harvest" and "Hagar and Sarah." Bible classes.

9:45 a. services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

FIRST METHODIST Dev. W. C. Childress, pastor, will preach at 10:50 a. m.

on the subject. "We Live Because Christ Died." Special music will Include an organ prelude, "Herzlich thut mich Ber- langen" (J. S. Bach), an anthem "Pick-up Treotmesii" Package JL The complete cream mask treatment i a $2 value at a special introductory price of $1. With it you can give yourself many exhilarating facial cocktailj! If contains a regular $1 size of Cleansing Cream and a generous jar of Masque Ftappe the famous cream that gently "frappes" and stimulates, leaving the skin radiantly fresh.

Get one today. Look lovely tonight! Dry Skin kit contains Cream 683 tnd Jifasque Oilf Skin kit contains Cleansing Cream and Masque Frappi. "Qod 80 Loved the World" (John HUlner) by the choir. The ptstor will preach on "Faith" 7:90 p. m.

The prelude will be "Ave Maris Stella" (Eddard Grieg), and the choir will give an anthem. H. L. Thomas is organist. Sunday school meets young people, at 6:45.

NORTH PARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST Services at 11 and 7:30 p. m. at the North Park school, with Rev. H. H.

Summers, pastor, preaching. Sunday school meets at 9:45 B. T. U. at 7 p.

m. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. J. H. Dean, pastor, will preach at 11 a.

m. on "The Authority of Jesus," and in the evening on ''The Source of Power." Sunday school Is set at 9:45 s. B- T. at 6:30 p. m.

LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Word of God--The Precious Gilt of Christ to His Church" Is the sermon topic of H. L. Wiederaend- ers, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. English sermon, a.m.; German sermon.

11:15 a.m.; Walther League, 7:30 p.m. OAK STREET METHODIST Eight day revival will begin at the church Sunday with Rev. Clarence Bounds, pastor, preaching. Mrs. P.

A. Park will have charge of the singing and a junior choir is to be featured on the program each evening. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 506 Orange street. Services Sunday morning at 1 lo'clock, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.

Reading room open Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited. W. Roberts will speak at the even- Ing service, 7:30 p.m. R.

C. West, church school superintendent, will lead the Sunday school devotional at 10 J. Sartor will preside at the Epworth League meeting at 7 p.m. 11TH AND PECAN CHURCH OF CHRIST Sermon subjects of the minister, E. A.

Bedlchek, will be "Salvation By Fire," at 11 a.m. and "Turning the World Upside Down" at 7:30 p. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening beginning nt 7:45 p.m. SUNSET BAPTIST Services at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., Sunday school at 9:45 a.m..

B.Y.P. U. at prayer meeting Wednes- day at 7 pJti. Subject for Sunday morning a continuation of a series of sermons on the "Sermon on Mount" and for the evening service a continuation of the sub- Just, "We Sen Jesus." EXCEL BIBLE CLASS Thomas E. Haydm, will teach the lesson of the Excel Bible class, Sunday morning.

Sinking will be led by Hatley Harrison. W. J. Car- deu. class president, will be In charge of business.

OAK STREET METHODIST A revival meeting, closing out the conference year, will start at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, with the Rev. Clarence Bounds, pastor, delivering dally sermons. Sunday services Include Sunday school, young people's meeting, 7:15 sermon, 7:30. Week-day cervices are set at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

P. A. Park will direct music, and will have charge of Junior choir throughout the week. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Subject "or the morning sermm will be "I Was In the Spirit on the Lord's Day," and special music will include a duet, "If, With All Your Heart" (Roberts) by Anna Morris and Pearson Morgan. "There will be a feature of the service ol Interest to every member and friend of the church," Dr.

E. B. Surface, pastor, announced. Tne evening subject will be "The Hope of Hungering Heart." Special music has been arranged for the service, starting at 7:30. Sunday school, a.m.

Mid- week prayer service, 7:30 p.m. FIRST rKESBYTCmiAN Dr. T. 8. Knox, pastor, will pnufc at 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. Morning music will Include solo, "Vnuttofl Him" (Hamblen) by A. D. Whlara. ant; and in (he evenlne.

a composed of Mrs. Roy Dodgt, A. IX Whlsenant and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, will sing, "Blessed Be Lord" (Dudley Buck).

Sunday school, 9:45. Young people's league, 6:30 p.m. FISHERMAN'S BIBLE CLASS Meets at University church at a.m.. with E. S.

Cumnilngs. dLscusslng the lesson. Special music will be voca'. selections by Floyd Hardin. accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth Crawford.

GRACE METHODIST Dr. W. B. McKeown n-ill preach at Jie 11 o'clock service on "Doctrines of the Methodist Church." Rev. O.

Ernest Grissom's NOVEMBER November signals a new season! Great events are In the offing! It is Party Time--Football interest is at its peak--Thanksgiving, with all its Joys of homecoming. Every member of our organization is bubbling with enthusiasm over the prospects of this Thanksgiving month. It is our privilege and we are proud of our ability to contribute at this grand season a selection of fine, distinctive fashions for men, women and children. Here is one of our dinner hats of velvet with a starched little veil and ornate with flower. 5.00.

You are invited to attend the social event of the season! HARVEST FESTIVAL Hotel Wooten Friday, November 8 Sponsored by Heavenly Rest Episcopal Auxiliary and Ernest Grissom's Party and Gift Shop. The admission price of 5Dc Includes: Luncheon and novel program (1 o'clock to 1 o'clock) or dinner and program (7 o'clock to 8:30 o'clock), privilege of playing bridge, an extensive showing of gifts--from which a. part of proceeds will go to auxiliary. Ernest Grissom's Party and Gift Shop will sponsor a morning bridge beginning at 10:30 at which attractive prizes will be given. A ticket to either luncheon or dinner entitles purchaser to attend morning bridge.

The Centennial theme will be featured. The gift showing Is for the purpose of helping you check off a few names on your Christmas gift list. We invite out of town clubs and individuals. May we suggest that this Is an excellent opportunity to pay social obligations by bringing your friends to this Interesting and unusual event. In Ernest Grisrom's collection of formals, one finds lovely gowns of rich velvets, lame's and satins--dinner gowns with removable Jnckcts; evening gowns combining traditional simplicity and elegance with 'he Rlnmour of the new rcnnalssance colorings and Billions; vrlvrt evening wraps, floor Ionian or shorl- hooflcu or with soil, fluttering collars.

in gold, silver or jet black for added glamour. Bags 2.95. Capes from 5.95. Street Length Velvets There Is new order for street length dresses with a feeling of "dress-up." We have a new collection of street IcnRth velvets Bnrl shimmering melalllcs. From 19.75.

Pictured above: A low heel smidal--dycable while mtln 3.95; silver kirl (also wllh mc- jium heel, 5.00; kid, 6.50. Call for this PATENT PUMP If you've one of the new formal street-length drcr.scs. Blark, brown or dubonnet patent--Jo- hanscn, 6.50. Plclnrcd righl: An nil sold k'cl exactly as plr- turetl except with lower heel. 9.50..