The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 13

THE WACO FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933 II W. Arthur Strain Lectures on Holy Land; Study Club Mrs. Wilton and Eddins Lipscomb Are Joint Hostesses on Thursday Evening to extensive travail tn foreign countries, including the Holy Land, Strain lectured before members of the Thursday Study club and their husbands at the R. Spencer home, 1324 Columbus avenue, when Mrs Wilton and Eddins Lipscomb were Joint hostesses Thursday night Mr. Strain prefaced hts lecture with a summary of the advent of the Hebrews, their growth into a nation, their persecutions to their final dispersion.

Steoreopticon slides were then used to illustrate places to be Been today In the Holy iAnd. He concluded with a brief suggestion of the alms and accomplishments of the Zionists and results which may ensue. Moat Vivid Land From his Interesting lecture Mr. Strain said In part: perhaps the most vivified land in the world for Jewish, Christian and Moslem imagination. 1s a visionary kingdom of limitless boundaries In actuality it can be traversed its entire length by automobile in one day.

From Dan to Beersheba the distance Is about as far as from Waco to McKinney. visitor of today must readjust his focus to the reality of the land as it Is. and not expect a land of milk and honey as rauged by western fertility. The writers of the Bible were a nomadic race fresh from the deserts and thetr descriptions were baaed on relative appreciation The fields known to the Children of Israel were atrewn with atones. Tribal jealousies and actual need made each watered vallev, each well, each spring, a much desired possession, as the Bible eloquently testifies Those conditions are unchanged.

Amaitngly Interesting "Stripped of a glamour which even the desert people did not warrant our giving this much dreamed of. sung of and written of land, Palestine still remains amaxtngly Interesting "Bedouins range the wastelands with flocks of sheep and iroats. footed caravans plod the ancient trails from Damascus to Jerusalem, Primitive farmers scratch the surface of rock-strewn fields with ox- drawn stick plows. Wheat Is winnowed with a fork and ground with a millstone Customs and water founts live aa monuments to the of Christ, of Davis and of Moses Man-made monuments, for the most part, have vanished. Palaces and cities hava been razed and their When Tulip Time Mrs.

MLendon Is Iniversity iiroup Leader for Year Federated Clubs continued fr pa TE Louise Pennington, Mrs. Clyde Me- Lamar West announced the unveil- Carney accompanied the group, of a boulder at Harrington park sang "Texas, Our "Eyes of by of Mary West chapter Flection of Pres- "Swing Low, Sweet, Char- lot," "Bird "Mother Goose I Two compositions by Mrs J. Z. ldent and Other Ottl- Sexton were sung by Mrs Sturgis, i i i tl i with Mrs. Sexton playing the accora- cers Is Held Thursday paniment.

at Shrine Temple Beporta of Mrs George K. McLendon waa re- of and committee of branch of American Association of nlver- reading minutes of the last meet- sity Women for the year 1933-34 I ing, and also reading a letter from when members of the local organi- Margaret Conger announcing the annual Business and Profession unanimously accepted the re- Women'S Biuebonnet banquet port of the nominating committee, which is to be held April 21. Mrs. of which Mrs. Clay McClellan waa Guittard also presented the 1 lution formed by executive board chairman, at ra sion federation that clubs in the Thursday afternoon at Shrine tem- federation do their best to make pie.

Mrs. McLendon is a graduate full on the clubhouse when of Baylor university and la com- such fall due. This reso- pleting her first year as president lution, which was passed by the of the local branch. women, followed annoncement made U. D.

on April 21. present for the Folklore convention will be specially complimented at ceremony. Euterpean Open House Jamea H. announced an open house which is to be held by Euterpean club April 15 at the clubhouse. featuring the presentation of a special program and introduction of new officers.

Miss Kate Friend asked that women, in transplanting flowers this spring, send part of the Barbecue Is Scheduled rroien a block of ice, a ri1 waa sent recently from Merrick villa. By rnday Australia, to Port Said, Egypt, for the war memorial which waa unveiled Entertainment In Honor of 'Best there. The wreath waa composed of Annual Affair and It waa frozen, then encaaed in the lea. On arrival An old-faahioned barbecue will be the ice was carefully thawed, and the featura of the banquet which Is the foliage was found to be perfectly to be held annually in the form of a "best girl night" by the Hl-Y club Friday evening at the camp on the of the About 50 couples will be in attendance, and an impromptu program will bo enjoyed from 5 until 7 p. m.

Plenty to Eat Besides the barbecue, potato salad and flakes, hot iced tea, homemade and candy will be served in the camp lodge. Frank Crippen will give an ad fresh. plantings to Veterans hospital, as a dress of welcome, Nancy Trantham THE TVLIP QITLT No. 101 at the March luncheon, that trustees had secured agreement of mort. gage holders on the house to pay only half of the principal and interest due on the federation home this year, extending payments one year iater.

New Recording Secretary Nature puts her gayest into the flrat blooms of spring, and tulip time Is welcomed by everyone. You will find this beautiful tulip quilt is as welcome in your own home as nature first in your garden. I will be announced later The of eimple cross stitching. The tulipa are blanket A social hour followed Dr. Marand outline finishes the stems and leaves.

The tulips are am-J tin's lecture, broldered In their own bright colors. The conventional tulip patchwork border is one of the novel features of this quilt. The outlined blocks of orchid and green are used a contrast for the border and leaves I Is OSteSS at Bridge The tulip border No. 801 is patchwork, and comes in two sizes, for either the 12 or 18-lrvch Cutting guide for border No. 801 10c.

Tracing I Miss Louise Scott entertained pattern for tha quilting No. 511, 10c. Perforated pattern for 2 2- members of her bridge club at her inch 25c, for the 18-inch size Other officers elected are: Mias Gladys Allen, vice president; Dr, Cornelia Marachall Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Lovelace, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Hilton treasurer; Miss Willie Davis, parliamentarian; Mrs. A.

J. Armstrong, national member at large: Mrs. A. Redding, associate Mrg slaughter, chairman of member at large. I board of trustees of the federation, of At announced that Mrs.

W. J. Thrasher of government at i niversitv of been approved as new recording Texas, spoke on "Mahatma Gandhi secrpt Mrs. E. E.

Fitzhugh aa principal speaker at the Kenerai auditor of federation, to fill vase ssion. He waa introduced by Miss cancieB which occurred. Re- Gladvs Allen, chairman of the pro- i pnrt of treasurer, Mrs Leslie gram committee. The a 11 stegall, waa read by Mrs. Guittard.

marked the last of the lecture ses- lowing a balance on hand of sions for the current year. The May $155 8S Mra A. Goldstein, as meeting is to be a apring reception 18ecretarv 0f board of trustees, re- and tea, Mrs. announced. ported that the federation had lost Definite arrangement for the affair the rent from the lot which had been MuJtrapat transfer patterns for stamping your own materials, with the tulip pattern No.

in the 18-inch patterns, 10c each, one design on a pattern; 12-lnch 10c each, two on a pattern. Three Multrapat patterns for 25c. Multrapat transfer will stamp four or mors blocks Clip Illustration, state size of block wanted, and mail order and coin to Newt- Tribune Needleart Dept. South Paulina Street, Chicago, III. occupied by nursery, due to the ruling on zoning laws which had been In effect sinew September.

Other reporta were heard from Mrs. Mary Austin, chairman of clubhouse governing; Mrs. J. H. Lockwood, ground chairman; Mrs.

W. J. Thrasher, social committee; Mrs. Slauter. reservations: Miss Evangel Tynes, book review.

Mrs. Thrasher announced the annual federation birthdav party, which is to held April 19 at the clubhouse, home, S305 Austin avenue, Thursday afternoon. Nell Colgin was a guest of the club. Members who; fWvm 4 toflD.m played included: Scott, Willie Anna Patton, Virginia Stratton. Musical Silver Tea Glenn Mitchell, Francea Bruca Witt and Morris The affair will be held In the form Nelson.

a musical silver tea, and included A in the house party will be all past presidents, present officers, mem- Comings Qoings B. F. Burroughs been re- movad to home, 1908 Mitchell avenue, from a local hospital where he underwent a operation loet Tha In Jerusa- rerentiy, lem that Christ walked on are burled many feet below the within the that modem tread. New Era Approaches "But a new era approaches The who held tyrannic Mr. and A.

C. Patton of 2402 Colcord avenue, returned Thursday from a two-day visit in Dallas. Mr and George Young haa been "rV- Dellas are questa in the home placed by smartly uniformed British soldiers High-powered motor cars whizz over and across the caravan trails; passenger planes whirr over the In charted air where the pillar of fire by night the guide Five- gallon oil are replacing the picturesque jars carried by the women taking mater from the Drinking are being purified. Bchools and hospitals are being founded to educate all races. Half the population of Jerusalem now outalde tha walla, The Zlonlsta Mrs.

Young mother. R. Spencer, at 1324 avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Hanzen will leave for their home Dalian Friday after a visit with Mrs. Davis Gurley, 806 North Nineteenth street. Inland China Prayer union mill meet with Mrs. Cunningham, 2300 Colcord avenue. Friday morning at 10 o'clock, it Is announced.

Miss Ruth Clement of Leon Junction is visiting her sister, Mrs Ethel Cheadle, 2115 Barnard avenue. All-Day Quilting Party Given by Mrs. Keller An all-day quilting party waa the way in which Mrs, Frank Keller entertained a group of her frienda at her home, Homan avenue. Those attending the party were: Mesdames H. E.

Bletsch. R. H. Bletsch, C. L.

Clav, Robert Williams J. B. Kraft, G. Kraft. C.

C. Bright, M. A. Taylor. Address To Turn Back Pages Visit at A.

and M. Will Past Recall Alathean class of Seventh and James Street Baptist church met in and social session in the church parlors. Dr. J. A.

Held brought the devotional. The social session was devoted to prayer service for the revival which is being held at the church this week. Group six, of which H. A. Creawell chairman, served refreshments.

Jewish exiles returning to the land of Eavid to rebuild a national life 1 1 JetlhiflS Bride of Houston Man are bringing a new religion of enlightenment and learning to the Moslem majority, who are giving ground with grudging Following the lecture a musical program was rendered, with Misses Margaret Pond and Eva Blanche Bishop singing a duet and Tom Maris also giving piano selections Among the guests of the club were Dr and Mrs. A Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs Grady Yates, Mr. and Harry Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. George Young of Dallas, W.

W. Bradford and Mrs Strain. Mrs. R. M.

Wood Will Return Home Shortly Mrs. M. Wood Is expected to return to her home, 1424 North Fifth street, week after with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and W. E.

Smith of Houston. During her absence Wood motored with Mr. and Mrs Smith and party to Monterrey, Mexico, where they many points of Interest, Upon their return trip the party stopped over In Monterrey, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Madero and family.

Mrs Smith will be remembered as the former Miss Annie Wood, Columbus Ave. Class Names New Delegates At the combined meeting of the executive board and regular business session a cabinet meeting of the T. E. class of Columbus Avenue Baptist church was held at the church Thursday morning, at which time delegates were elected to attend the Sunday school convention to be held in San Antonio. April 11, 12 and 13.

will include: Mesdames Stewart, W. D. Rowell, C. Cox, W. T.

Me- Caul. G. A. Carlton spoke before the meeting and Mrs R. B.

Spencer, teacher of the class, made a speech on missionary work, which discussed by members also, D. A. R. Chapters 7 Hear Radio Programs Radio from Station KTRH at Houston during the month of April, by members of A. chapters are hailed with Interest by members of Henry Downs chapter of this city.

On Friday, April 7, members of Samuel Sorrell chapter will present a talk by R. B. on "Achievements of Naturalized Americans Mrs, Paul L. Vandoit of the Alexander Love chapter will talk on "An Amerlean floes Visiting," April 14: Lady Washington chapter will present Mrs. T.

F. White In an address on Spots in Texas," April 21: and Mrs. Jeff Montgomery of John McKnltt Alexander chapter will talk on and Daughters of the U. A on April 28, All the programs wiil be at 4:15 p. It announced.

Mr and Mrs T. Oliver, 1230 North Sixteenth street, have returned from Galveston where they visited their Tom Oliver, who is a student at the state medical college. Omega Phi Delta fraternity is entertaining with a battle dance at Green Terrace on Lake Waco Friday evening from the hours of 9 a. m. will be furnished by Joe Ford and his Green Terrace orchestra and tha Varsitonians, directed by Wilhelm Krauledat.

COLIJCGE STATION, April 6 Gov. Miriam A. Ferguso accompanied by former Gov. James E. Ferguson, visits Texas A.

and M. college April 7. provided official duties permit, as honor guest on the occasion of the second annual cotton ball and style revue, her appearance will recall the visit and participation in ceremonies at the college years ago of another member of the well known east Texas family, of which she is a descendant. Flag of Honor Homer Jenkins. 1727 North Eleventh street, announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Leona Fay Jenkins, to Edwin Lee Coffman, of Houston, which took place March 15 at Lake Charles, La.

Both are ployes of a bank In Houston, and will make their home at 1815 Crawford place, Mrs. Coffman graduated from Waco High school in 1V29 and attended Baylor university. Young Judaea Club Installs New Officers Waco Young Judaea club met at Hebrew institute with a large membership in attendance. Henry Jacobson, former vice president, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Ja presented Rlumenthal to the club, who Installed the following officers: Joe Leo Siegel, president; Nathan Hoffman, vice president, Minnie Solovey, secretary; Rose Hoppenstein, treasurer.

Following the Installation the president called the meeting to order. Leslie Hoffman opened the meeting with prayer followed by the reading of minutes and the roll call. Rabbi Rlumenthal delivered a and others who took part on the program included: Nathan Hoffman and Henrv Jacobson. A business session was called and two amendments to the club constitution, in regards to programs and the participating of the members In said program, were passed A third amendment to the constitution restricted Young Judaeans socmls to members only. Rabbi Rlumenthal was unanimously elected sponsor of the club and until this time he was the advisor.

The club passed by a large majority, a proposal to stage an tn- ter-clty meet between the Waco club and the Beth Alpha club of Austin, The president appointed Leslie Hoffman chairman of the proposed meet. No definite date has been selected yet, but It is hoped that the meeting will take place wdthin the next four weeks, A vote was made also to sponsor a semi-annual collection for the Jewdsh national fund, Sunday, April 16, Eleven new applicants, who were voted into the club, include: Jenny Brickman, Ida Reerman, Elsie Frankfort. Regina Auerback. Abe Ellis, Barney Brickman, Morris Chazanow, Jake Li pin sky, Frank Israel, Issie Hoffman snd Harry Kaplan The next meeting of the club will be held Sunday at 3 p. ni.

at the Institute. Mother chorus will meet in called session at the home of Mrs. J. Harrell, 1611 South enth street, Friday, at 2:30 it is announced by Mrs. H.

F. Saunders. Dr. and Mrs Sanders Stroud of Boling and Oliver Strieker of Fort Worth will arrive Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Stroud and Mr.

Strieker's parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Strieker, 3205 Parrott avenue, i Dr. and Mrs.

Stroud will divide their time between Waco and Groesbeck, where they will be the guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Stroud, They plan to return to Boling next Friday. Are Urged To Rabbi Charles Join Haylor Parents Waco who were unable to attend the first session of Bay- The visitor of other years in i tion waa James C. Garrison, who, while on a visit to brother and another relative, then in the college, was invited to address the student body of Texas A.

and and on so doing presented the, college w'lth a flag in nonor of Gov. I Cvmraalum County Lawrence Sullivan according to the story that has come down The donor of the flag waa a well wn I in east Texaa, an edl- i I tor at for a time, district! I CQt'S I OUtlgCT attorney in Rusk county later and then an attorney with at Tyler. Of Same Family bers of executive board, social committee and trustees, Mrs. William H. Parsons gave a report from the motion picture committee, headed by 'frs.

Walter Lacy. It was announced that Review club would serve the luncheon. Press club served the luncheon Thursday, with Mrs. F. Kirby general chairman.

Mrs. S. McCall chosen delegate, and Mrs. B. G.

Pay lor i temate. to the Fourth district meet- I ing, which is to be held in April Mrs McCall was nominated by Mrs. A Goldstein, nd Mrs, name was presented by Miss Decca Lamar West. Charity Concert Mrs announced that Beaux Arts club is sponsoring a charity concert for under-privileged i Rchool children ot at South Junior High school. May 5, Miss i Mary Alessandro will present the concert Mrs Thwing appointed the following committee to work on for the game tournament, which to be sponsored by the eration In the near future: I dames Parsons.

S. i Call, J. W. Simpson, Prvor, i Milam, B. C.

McDaniel, Sid- new Burrows. Chester Storey, Ella George O. Patton, Earl i Stinson, D. Y. Woodward, C.

Middlebrook, Sam Pace: Elia; i nes. Nettle Autry, Cora Johnson Mrs Fred Robinson announced the Texas Folklore society Is to meet at Waco hall April 21-22 A mass meeting to consider school tion Is bemg called for Saturday morning. 9 30 at high school i Supt J. E. Batson and Cobb, according to Mrs.

Eila Lovelace. Decca I great need for been re ported. Mrs Charles Witt chairman of the program arranged for Thursday's session. Mrs. R.

I. Williams of Dallaa, former Wacoan, was a special guest of Mrs. G. Paylor. Present at the luncheon w'ere Lieutenant Governor and Mrs Witt, Mesdames F.

Thwing, F. G. Guittard, C. R. Slauter, M.

Goldstein, J. Thrasher, Charles Witt, T. Bartley, J. W. Mann and John Strauss of Robinson, Leslie Stegall, M.

T. Rodgers of Dallas. J. H. Sturgis, Z.

Sexton. Doak Roberts, Frank Slater. W. C. Martin.

R. I. Williams, the latter four of las P. J. Pryor, I.

Bass, W. W. McRae. O. Weaiherhy, John Clement, J.

Hall, W. G. Russell, John Maxwell, M. T. Hinton, Tom A Bradbury, K.

H. Avnesworth, John W. Pool, A. G. Hubby, Roy Weldert, T.

M. Orren, i C. H. Cox, Llewellyn. 1 Cartwright, R.

Bullard, Roy Chapman, U. A Young, J. K. Rosson, James Williams, B. Pay- i lor, R.

M. Nichols. R. B. Spencer J.

C. W. H. Parsons, B. B.

Bray, Frank Forman, Earl Stinson, T. J. Dromgoole, Eugene Greene. Bow'den Hays, L. Eaton.

Charlotte Hoehn, John Massey, Ella Ixivelace, G. Alexander. C. R. Slauter Jr J.

F. Wood, H. Park. S. Eddins, S.

McCawley, Charles Lane, E. Lindquist, W. H. Pool, A. Peyton, Gething, Walter N.

S. Hill, Horace Trippet, J. Carnahan of Joliet, i Walter G. Lacv, Mary R. Austin, Fred B.

Robinson J. Boni, A. Lee, F. Fitzhugh; Misses Hulda Schneider, Manne Schaper, Evangel Tynes, Kate Friend, Decca West, Kate Edmond. Floral decorations which won comment from women present were an American and a Texas flag in colors, fashioned of flowers so as to form a small carpet for centerpieces of the speaker's table and the Literary club table.

Vasas of purple flags centered other the response: Maurice Wilson will give a saxophone solo, and Raleigh Brite will Introduce couples. To Form Council Ring A council ring will be formed and a campfire program of games, stunts and other diversions will be directed by Foster Blaisdeil. Nelson McElroy will direct the Easter egg hunt, Hillery McDonald the entertainment, and Billy Faubion and Judge Gardner the closing ceremony. Chaperones will be Messrs. and Mesdames Clyde Newton, Wendall McClellan, J.

Floyd Smith. James Mattern and Bannett Griffin. British aviators, are planning another worid fiight. dp to your our representative trith ra I no hie coupons and free Lnvloilet Soap Lux Just Received Special Showing of EASTER HATS i .95 Silver Action Delayed -pedal Session of Will Drop the Matter WASHINGTON, April utlining the legislative program for the remainder of the special session, Speaker Rainey said at his press conference today that no action would be taken on silver. He supported the move to have the public construction bill include a naval building program.

upward to Just when Paris has decreed that the fez is one of the styles for spring it is learned that nativen of the Rand district in South Africa have been making heavy purchases of the Turkish headgear in the iast few months, being attracted by the color and the tas-el, Smart new Easter ball- buntls rough straws pedalin braids and fabrics. In both brim and turban styles. Your hat makes your Easter it with care at LIBERTY HAT SHOP MHS. M. K.

HAGERIP, Prop. 70 Austin Phone 707 Governor Ferguson Is a granddaughter of Mitchell Garrison of Panola county, who was a captain in Sam Houston's army in the early of Texas. In keeping muth the affair at the college April 7, which will be fetured by the exhibition of cotton costumes by 100 Texas Governor Ferguson has announced she will wear a cotton dress if feasible. The Ross Volunteers, named after Governor Ross, which sent a guard of honor to the inauguration, will furnish a iard i lof University club and who wish to become charter members honor for her appearance here are requested to attend the i to be held Friday afternoon at Mother White chapel, Woman Memorial I dormitory', 3 :30 i Officers will be elected and organ- ixation plans completed st that time, J. Hawkins and 1 Mrs.

J. W. Harrell, chairmen. Spe- I cial musical features will be ed by A mother directed by Mrs. H.

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