The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 6

THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, It3t Society, Clubs And Churches Grid Classic Draws Many Parisians To Dallas Fair The Texas-Oklahoma grid m-Dallas Saturday was as always magnet for scores of Parisians, whom have probably never missed this annual event since its inauguration as a feature of the Texas State Fair. unable for various reasons to go over in time for the game-joined parties of friends there later, and remained for the middle Sunday of the fair season. Among the Parisians attending the game were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchison, Mr.

and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Inland Hatnman, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Amis, Misses Claire Cox. and Eugenia Ezell; Robert Trion. Owen English, Richard Srringfellow, Morris Biard, Misses Elizabeth Ann Payne and Catherine Breneman. A. L.

Brown, Dr. Malcolm Johnson and Dr. C. D. Barker.

Coming up from Austin to meet Paris friends, was Miss Catherine Morgan, University of Texas co-ed, and from Ft. Worth, were Misses Mary Alice Ayres and Elizabeth Ann Fields, juniors at Texas Christian University. Going over Jate Saturday to join Now You can find an appropriate hat in our Hat Shop, where we have carefully gathered styles to suit your costume and YOU! Parisian Hat Shop 21. Lamar Avenue friends among those already named were Crawford Haynos, Miss Mary Agnes Bailey, Miss Katherine Folsom, George and Joe Serur, Frank Dickerson, O. D.

Amis and Jack Denmaru For fans who couldn't attend, Miss Virginia Baxter held an informal broadcast party at. her home inviting friends to listen in with her. In Dallas during the week-end and witnessing the game were Mr. and Mrs. Maury Robinson of South Church Street, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Odom of Clarksville Strest were also in Dallas for the affair. C.

J. Musselman whose son, John is a Texas U. student also attended the classic, and Joe B. Griffith was another fan present. The Texas A and M-Villanova game at Tyler, featured on the Rose Festival program Saturday, drew Bill Johnson, Clark Estes and Harry Book.

The Rose Festival itself was the chief attraction for flower-lovers all over this section, members of several garden club arranging to attend. Estes Golden Wedding Is Noted Friday Mr. and Mrs. George B. Estes celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday afternoon and evening at their home, 253 West Sherman Street, the anniversary occurring in the same year as the sixty-ninth anniversary of Mrs.

Estes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

McCulloch, who live in Bonham. Gold and white were the colors in the decorations, including the flowers which were among the many gifts from friends. On the dining room table, spread with lace over gold sa'' punch bowl and yellow tapers in crystal holders, while on the buffet was a wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, lighted by tapers in brass holders. Individual cakes, with the figure 50, in yellow icing, were serx ed, the piate favors being cards bear' ing in gold ink the dates and Mr. and Mrs.

George Es les NPTTS Photo Holding open house at their home, .153 West Sherman Street, Friday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Esies celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, their children and grandchildren assisting in receiving.

Museum to Receive Union Flag H. W. Schroeder Shown here wilh the small silk Flair captured by Captain Travis Henderson during a skirmish at in 1862. is his niece, Mrs. Henry TV.

Schroeder of 127 South Twenty- Eighth Street, who recently presented the flag- to Lamar Chapter, United Daughters ot the Coni'ederacy, nn behalf of Captain Henderson's daughter. Mrs. Fannie Henderson R-uss. The chap- iter will present, it to the museum maintained in Austin by the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Daughters of the Republic of Texas. 80th Birthday Is Celebrated A family reunion is being held this week-end at the home of Mrs.

C. J. Moye, 130 South Twentieth Street, in honor of her mother, Mrs, J. P. Page, who is celebrating her 80th birthday anniversary which occurred Saturday.

She was Miss Mollie Ann Tinsley, born in Commms, and lived for many yenrs at Pattonville. Later the family moved to Soper. and for the past three years she has made her home here with her daughter. She and her children had a birthday dinner Saturday evening at the Moye home, and on Saturday, all the family will have picnic dinner at Lake Crook. The children, all here for the week-end, are besides Mrs.

Move. Mrs. N. D. Hammond of Biardstown, Mrs.

Minnie Harris of Paris Mrs. W. P. irvin of Albuquerque. N.

Mrs. J. A. Newman of Norman, Will and Page of Soper, D. A.

Page of Chicago, Ili. and C. B. Page of Oklahoma Cilv. Paris Student Dancer With TSCW Orcheitre Miss LaVerne Crofford, daughter of Mrs.

Clyde Parham, 451 Clarksville Street, who is a Freshman student at Texas State College for Women, has been selected for appearance in dance numbers with The Serenaders, composed students from the college. They were in Wichita Falls recently for the Kiwanis Club convention. Miss Crofford giving her acrobatic control dapce at a luncheon and during the evening floor show. Headouarters TRY ONE 0V Weingarten 7 South Plaza Paris names, "October 13, 1889-1939. May Alberta McCulloch and George Burl Estcs." Opening the door to more than a hundred guests were small Ida Lou Berly, Carolyn Tankersley and Mary Lynne Haynes, and receiving with Mr.

and Mrs. Estes were their daugniers, Mrs. Oscar Dunagan and Mrs. T. C.

Haynes; and Mrs. Estes" sister and brother, Mrs. Eugene Williams and Davis McCulloch of Bonham. Refreshments were served by Mmes. L.

Fountain, E. C. McCulloch. Fred Baker. P.

D. Jeffries, James Bentley and Onnie Tankersley, Misses Elizabeth and-Annette Latimer, Jean Carol McCulloch and Elizabeth Williams of Bonham. Mrs. J. C.

Wyrick nsd charge of the register, and Frank GauJt of Dallas, cousin of Mrs. good taste within your budget or visit our home shops and sugestions ideas You'll find them complete in every detail and filled smart, modern suggestion? both these which have been actually worked out by our decorators, and iiio.se which just naturally surest themselves to you after you have studied the rooms. Decorated in grac- ioiu- perird les, in popular modern colonial, charm and personality which comes only with care- tui selection and skilled arrangement. deled your own rooms mo u. mar remodel your own rooms under the per- direction of our decorators.

They will aid you in the selection of furnishings, and keep within your budget, so that you will be assured of quality, charm and economy however you chc.osc 10 redecorate your home: individual draoenes JL See our complete stock, of damasks, prints, failles, and many other fabrics in a gorgeous array of the latest fall colors. Make yc-ur selections from this large showing; or let our decorators help plan your color scheme and design your rooms. All draperies custom-made in our own workrooms. style-right curtains Curtains make the room, and that, is why our buyers are so so particular about the tailoring of all cur curtains. Cut full enough to ape graceflly, ready to hang, they make a rich background for any room.

12 months to pay A whole year to pay for the things you buy this fall. Ycu'll be enjoying a taeau-tiful home all that time. Terms are easy that they put no strain on your budget. Come in and talk w'ith our budget win tel! you all about our plan. RODGERS WADE FURNITURE COMPANY and Drapory Floor JAMES CRAIN in the houseparty also.

MISS JEAN KNOX MARRIED O. T. and Loyce Estes of Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estes, arrived with their families to spend the weekend.

Mrs. Estes' parents, due to advanced age, were unable to a trend. Mr. and Mrs. Estes were married in Gaffney.

S. and came Miss Jean Marie Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Knox, 268 South Thirty-first Street, became the bride of James Elli.s Crain Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to Texas 1894. having resided at the home of the bride's parents, at iheir since 1914. the Rev. W. C.

Mathis of Wesley Methodist Church. Hugo. and the Rev- J. B. Watson, of Ramseur Btptist Church, officiating.

The couple went to Dallas for a few days and will be at home here after October 18, at 34 North Eleventh Street. Ferns, baskets of roses and lighted lapers decorated the living room where the ceremony took Legion Auxiliary To Note Founding The nineteenth anniversary of the American Legion Auxiliary unit of F. Brown Post here will be celebrated at meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mmes. J. W.

Williams. Bedford Booth and "Louis Williams, at the former's home, 369 Clarksville Street. The unit was organised under the national organization, before a state department was set up. Mrs. Lon Thigpen of 7 aple.s, committeewoman for First District, has been invites to be a guest of the unit at this birthday meeting.

The idea of prepayment of postage by stamps was suggested in Sweden in 1323, but the plan was not adopted. orated the dining room where three-tiered cake and candles in crystal holders were phced on a la co-spread table. Punch was served by Misses Ann Kcrr of Bridgeport and Georgia Dell Pendley of Dalies. Mrs. Porter Stub- blefieid of Chester was in charge plncc.

of the register; parents of the bride arid groom arid members of the wedding party assisted in receiving. and in the houseparty also were Roy Carter, Eldon EHis. Briney. Homer Ellis. Gus Eubank and Tom Anderson.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Lee Ellis of Dallas: Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Faye Townsrnd and Miss Sula Townsend of.

Ozark. Ark. The bride was graduated from Paris High School and nfterward attended commercial school. Mr. Crain, of Mr.

and James Crain of Kilgore, attended Brock- i brown crepe Bridge School and Brecken- I onndgo Engineering School. is now connected with Rodgers- Furniture Company factory here. The bride wore a gown with brown and gold accessories and her flowers were sunburst roses and maidenhair fern. Her maid of honor was Miss Evelyn Ivey who wore teal blue crepe with sweetheart roses, and i Mrs. Ernest Lenoir of ClarksviHe.

V' matron of honor, was in moss- green crepe, with a corsage of white roses. Peggy Stubblefield. in blue crepe, was flower girl, and Billy Ellis, ringbearer. Jack Knox. brother of the bride, was best man and Ernest Lenoir of Clarksville.

groomsman. Roses and chrysanthemums dec- Has Program On Chattanooga Coming Events Of Week Monday 7:30 p. m. Paiis Rcbekah Lodge No. 20 meets at.

Wildey IOOF Lodge Hall, (cam practice to follow, the last before the associational meeting. Tuesday 0:15 a. m. The Prr-School Association meets with Mrs. Scott Galbreath.

586 Hubbard Street. Mrs. Crawford will conduct study of "What a Little Child 1 9:30 B. building. m.

The King's Daughters Circle meets at the municipal 2:30 p. Ths Sorcsis Club meets with Mrs. Roderick Stockev, 1.1 Street. Mrs. Adelaide Bauer leads the program on Laura Krey novel.

"And of 4:15 p. m. The Modern Study Club meets with Miss Rountree. 64 South Thirty-fifth Street, for a program on "This Nettle Danger, by Gibb.s. 7 p.

Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority neets at Mrs. Gee tea room. 7:15 p. m. Annual meeting and banquet "of the Chamber of Commerce wih be held at the Gibraltar Hotel.

Wednesday 1 1 p. m. The Twentieth Century Club will meet for luncheon at tne home of Mrs. J. W.

Cunningham. 254 South Main Street Mrs Homer T. Fort to lead the lesson on "All This and Heaven, Too by Rachel Field. 2:30 p. m.

The Allsgood Club meets -with Mrs. Frank Lane 107 South Fifteenth Street. 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

Lee Yancey, 100 Fftzhugh Avenue, entertains the Lamar Study Club at her home, Mrs. B. M. Ingram conducting the program on "Strange Melody," by Neil Bell. 3:30 to 6 p.

m. An heirloom tea will be given by the Woman's -ruild of the Episcopal Church, at the parish hall, 100 South Church street. Thursday 10 a. m. The fifty-third semiannual session of the Northeast Texas Rebekah Odd Fellows Association meets at Wilde" Lodge hall.

2:30 p. m. The American Legion Auxiliary of Winfield Brown Post No. 30 celebrates its I9th anniversary at a meeting at the home of Mrs. J.

W. Williams, 369 Clarksville Street. Friday 3 p. m. The Lydia Bible Club meets with Mrs.

Bob MalJory at Gordon Country Club, Mrs. Charles Price directing the study of Job 15-31. 3 p. m. The American Literature Club presents Miss Mary Agnes McFarland in a review of "Next to Valour," by Jennings.

at an invitation affair at the Gibraltar Hotel. Saturday 12:30 p. m. Joseph Ligon Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution meets for luncheon at the Gibraltar Hotel, MM. Morgan Johnson having charge of the program on liland." 3:30 to 4:30 p.

m. The Wesley Guild of Tirst Methoditt Church presents a free picture show and enteruinmtnt for children to 12 years old, in the church Thirty members of Lamnr Chapter, United Djiushlers. of Confederacy, auer.ded the luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Eliis.

118 Es.n Price Street. Mrs. Grady McKoc conducted the on "Chattanooga," Miss Rwtliff describine the city in its pioneer days and Mrs. J. J.

Eariy, tne of Chicka- while Mrs. R. H. Scnv- ner's paper on "Modern Chattanooga" was read by Mrs. A.

F. Milliard. A of Southern melodies waj, led by Mrs. E. G.

Beckman, accompanied by Mrs. Carl K. Fisher. The decorations were zinnias, in Use UDC colors, red and white. Mrs, Lott Kyle a.ssi>tcd Mmes.

Elli.s, WaJton Marshall, McKee and J. J. Early, in serving. JIoj.te.s.se3 for the meeting on November 10 will br- Mmes. B.

L. Biliingsiey. J. C. Hathaway and Charles McDonald.

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