Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 19

Miss Ruth Craig Is Reception Honoree As a farewell courtesy to Miss Ruth Craig, who is moving to Sh-cveport, to make her home, Mrs. Jack Eastwood, Mrs. Olive Fluke and Miss Ann Kelly Rave a reception in the Cadet lounge or the Hilton hotel Friday night. Miss Kelly greeted guests and presented them to the line made up of the hanorce, the other hostesses and Miss Laveniii Williams. Mrs.

Annie Mae Webb presided at the guest book. Mrs. Wynona Puckctt and Miss Elsie V. Link served. The lace- laid table was centered with an arrangement ot iris and spiraea and crystal candelabra held tap- crs, Spring flowers wore placed at vantage points about the entering room.

Miss Billie Knutson and Miss Mavis Fluke played piano numbers and Mrs. Grace Morris sang. Miss Crais. who has been secretary in the Tech division of agriculture for 16 years, will visit Denver before going to her new home. Ex-Service Men To Be Dinner Guests Returned service men of the First Christian church will be honored by the men of the church nt a dinner at 7 p.m.

Monday at the Tech Social center. Each service or ex-service man of the church, or of a church family is invited. J. H. Brock, general chairman, announced.

Approximately 200 men are expected. Special music will include a solo by Miss Ruth Towne, a duct by Misses Peqgy Ann Johnson and Nora McMurry, and violin numbers by Miss Jane McCoy, Rev. H. Gantz is program chairman, G. p.

Kuykendall is toastmastcr, E. McClurc is attendance chairman, and C. C. Crcnshaw will give the invocation. EASTER ELEGANCE IN MILLINERY Beautiful NEW HATS ARRIVING DAILY You'll surely want an Easter Bonnet BARKHAM'S complete stock of straws, plastics and felts all of which are beautifully trimmed in flowers, veils, etc.

See them sure, tomorrow! GET YOUR EASTER BLOUSE From BARKHAM'S Select your blouse in sheers, nnd from our BARKHAM'S Located 1205 Broadway In Roborli Shoo Stars. KEITH LOUISE JOBE -K Keith Louise Jgbe, Dean Witt Are To Be Married This afternoon at 3 o'clock In double rinR wedding ceremony to be read by Rev. E. C. McDon- in the First Baptist church of iRopcsville, Miss Keith Louise iJobe, daughter oC Mr.

and Mrs. i A W. Jobe of Wilson, will become I the bride of Durward Dean Witt, I son 'of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Witt of Kremlin. Church decorations will consist of baskets filled with carnations, fern, palms and white tapers. Miss Janice Gates will play wedding marches, "Indian Love Call and will accompany Miss Eudonia McCormick as she sings "I Love You Truly." Nelda Jobe and Fay Collins will light candles. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear an ice blue suit with block accessories and will carry a white Bible topped with white roses. Mrs.

Gene Witt of 'Hamlin, matron of honor, will wear a cadet blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Jimmy Collins and Sue Flcnni- ken will be ring bearers. The bridegroom's twin brother, Gurward Gene Witt, of. Hamlin, will be best man. Ushers will be Myles Lyndon Collins and T.

J. Redman, jr. Roceplion Ai RelatiYM' Home A reception will follow in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Collins of Ropesvllle, an aunt nnd uncle of the bride. A three tiered wedding cake will center the bride's table. The couple will be assisted in serving by Mesdamcs M. M.

Collins, J. F. Dahnkc, Glen Bratchcr, Mylcs Lyndon Collins and T. Redman, jr. Mother of the, bride will wear blnck nnd white check suit with black accessories nnd corsage ot deep pink carnations.

Mother of the bridegroom will wear a black suit with black accessories and a corsage like. that of Mrs. Jobe. After wedding trip to San Antonio nnd other points in Texas, the couple will be at homo in Htimlln. For travel, the bride will wear a black gabardine suit with white accessories and a white rosebud corsage.

The bride is a graduate ot Ropcsville High school and the bridegroom was graduated from Hamlin High school. He served 22 months overseas. Out ol town wedding guests were from Hamlin, Lubbock, San Angelo, Anson, Seagravcs, Levelland, Abilene and Breckenridge. MissHaddick Is Wed In Fort Worth Vows Mr. and Mrs M.

Haddick of Petersburg, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to Louis Weitzman, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Weitzman of New York, which took place March 30, in the parlor of Temple Beth-El, at Fort Worth. Rabbi Samuel Soskln read the double ring ceremony. Miss Maxine Elizabeth Ellis of Clarendon, and Don Wilson attended the couple.

The. bride, who was given in marriage by Dr. Harry Teter. wore gray wool suit, flower hat of pinlc and gray nnd an orchid cor- the time one learns to make the most of''life the most ol it's gone." We like that definition of an executive as "one who gets paid for having sense enough to hire somebody else to do the work." E.G. SISTERHOOD F71OR some time now members of Lubbock's two P.

E. O. chap- ers have, looked forward to entertaining the annual Texas meeting of the international Sisterhood which will be held here Wednesday and Thursday. Promoting education for women is the greatest of this society that is represented in 32 states, British Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska and the District of Columbia. Membership comes by invitation.

Those who arc not familiar with the of this Sisterhood may 'be interested to learn that some years ago F. E. O. was scribed as "a college sorority that has gone afield." Organized in 1863 at Iowa Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, by seven young women students, it was among the earliest societies for women formed in a college.

There something about P. E. O. that held its members after they left the campus and other "societies" were formed, far from a college. When the college women following the pattern of men's groups, became a Greek letter institution and were confined to the campus, P.

E. unwilling to change its English letters, and to abandon its chapters, becam'e a city organization, P. E. O. has more than two mil- 'lion dollars invested in the education of women, through a loan fund'of more than $800,000 and a Junior College for Girls, Cotly Nevada, Mo.

i POWERFUL PLAYING 'Sentitive-faced, slender young William Kapell has power in those swift fingers. At a recent concert he gave at a southern girls' school he broke strings on'two grand pianos, According to his press releases, the young pianist strives to achieve a beautiful singjng tone and to get at the -bottom of what the composer meant when he wrote the mu- sic. Certainly he achieved those aims here. When you listen to his brilliant playing you find yourself thinking that perhaps there is something to reincarnation and that Chopin genius (one of KapeH's favorites) lives again in the young musician. Kn-.

pell says he has no forebear who took any particular interest in music; that he just "happened to be a musician." His'mother is a native of Poland and his father is New Yorker ol Russian and Spanish heritage. SCATTERINGS I T'S going to be the women of the country to whom advertising for men's hats will be made. Theme: "The right hat on the right man makes YOU (the woman) look The other night following the Knife and Fork dinner, Dr. Ewell L. Hunt accompanied the guest speaker to Wylie's drug store and on seeing the 'proprietor said, "Mr.

-Wylie this is ArcKduke Felix of. Austria." With a level look at the two Mr. Wylic replied, "You can't get by Mrs. Weitzmnn is a graduate of Texas Tech. Mr.

Weitzman served four years in the army and was stationed at Lubbock Army Air Field two years. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will be at home in Fort Worth. The tifr town! Brown caff A learher soles: ALL SIZES. Lc.d'1 In V.lu» 913 BROADWAY with that Dr. Hunt.

I know, it April Fool It should be definite by now that nylons have received more free publicity than any other commodity ever offered for sale. The J. Ray Dickeys spent two Anxious days last week in'establishing telephone connection with their only gon, Richard, one of Uncle Sam's Navy boys who is stationed in Hawaii. Finally when his young voice came over the wave-washed sound his first words were, "Say, is anything the matter?" The tidal waves missed his station by about two miles he told his parents but in flying patrol he has seen some of the devastation wrought by'the rushing wall of water. Muriel King, American designer who recently returned to New York niter a stay in the Hollywood film capital, uses crisp touches of white pique to highlight necklines and lapels, likes shoulders which look natural and yet are sculptured to the right proportion and accents the slender waistline without resorting to bunchiness above or below.

She says clothes should be designed for specific needs. Recently Gertrude Stein wrote "In the United States there is more space where nobody is than where anybody is." Do you suppose she has traveled over that long stretch Snyder to Post to Post to Post or has been on a lonely stretch in New Mexico oi- is it that she has seen the Mohave desert, the desert, the desert. America's divorce rate constitutes a greater threat than the atom bomb, Rev. John A. O'Brien, philosophy professor ot Notre Dame university, said at St.

Louis last week. "Divorce," he said, "is the sledge hammer now blasting one out of every four which will ultimately cause America to decay from within like imperial Rome. rpHE owner of the one yard in -L every neighborhood where all the children habitually gather for their games and to beg n. bite to eat enjoys it as a proof ol popularity or something. But usually his distinction kindles surprisingly little envy among his neigh- fors.

As soon as woman gets her kitchen so spotlessly streamlined that it resembles a surgery room she falls Into a trance admiring an old kitchen in which pots and pans are hung on the walls. That chicC who offered this concoction must have had a news sense Ho served chopped turkey sandwich with Russian dressing. HY don't eating places use glasses small enough for children to drink their milk without spilling it down their front or upsetting the glass on the table? Now that chewing gum is making an appearance, we wander if addicts will go back to parking it under a or the seat at the picture show or if they will discard it in a wrapper and place it in an ash tray? TO BE HOSTESS Pioneer Needle club will meet in the 'Tally Tea room at 1510- Ave. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock instead ol the regular Tuesday. Mesdames L.

Birdwell and Anna Potts will be Jock Be' Jatk Bfi ii win ri(4 es $3.45 to $4.95 According to Size Spring in his feet? Keep it there with Poll-Parrots? They are PHI-TESTED by other active youngsters to give your child maximum foot protection, As i result, Poll-Parrots hive built-in-fit, roomy comfort and sturdy materials, which mean longer wear at lower cost, REMEMBER open at 9 and close at 6 every day in the week including SATURDAY! X-Ray Fitting Shoe 1205 Broadway Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, Sunday, April 7, 1946, Page nrniiOinv. C8I3 Twentieth. The Social Calendar Mrs. Syrian Mrs. PrViser Mrs.

E. H. MRS. W. E.

McCOLLUM Parsonage Is Scene Of Saturday Vows Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Florence Rand.Taylor, daughter, of Mrs. Everett J. Smith of J005 Avc. became the bride of William Edgar McCollum, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar R. McCollum of 2023 Seventh. The ceremony was read in the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Brown C. Welch, 1610 Tenth.

Miss Lorer.c Taylor and A. B. Sams were attendants. The bride wore a blue tailored suit with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. The maid of honor was dressed in a soil gray tailored suit, black accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

Mrs. McCollum is a graduate of Lubboek High school and Mr. McCollum attended schools here. The couple will be at home in Lubboek where both are employed. MONDAY Reception hor.orlns Dr.

and Mrs. OB. Hereford, 7:30 to 0:30 p. Hilton hotel. TUESDAY PEO Sisterhood Slate business session.

Hotel Lubbock. DFD alumnae society, 7:30 p. Mrs. Louis Murfcc. 2318.

Fourteenth. club, 8 p. Mnrbut, 2005 Ninth. Needle Club Bee. 3 P.

Moore, 2010 HlBSlns, hostess. S. O. club, 1 P. m-.

Savcrance hostess. Freedom chapter ot OES, 7:30 P. Seaman Tech Veterans Wives, 3 p. First Christian church parlor. South Plains Navy Mothers club.

7:30 p. American Lesion auxiliary. Golden Link Study club. 12 noon, IOOr null. 'Sorosls SWly club, 3 p.

Taller Tea room, Ave. Mrs, E. Price, hostess. Auxiliary to American War Duds, 7:30 p. American Lculon auxiliary.

Lubbock Woman's Forum, 3 p. R. p. Fuller, 2500 Twcnty-Ioiirth, Athenaeum club, 3 p. Mrs.

3. 7. Hanklr.s, 230S Broadway. Pierian Sorosls Study club. 3:31) P.

Mrs. Byrnes Temple, 2706 Thirtieth. Twentieth Century club, 3 p. Hotel Lubbock. Clomrnl SoroalK Study club.

3 p. Mm. Lora Tucker. 1SOO Avo. Charlon Spencer, liontem.

1034 Needle club, II n. Mri. Llord NelBon, Weil Thirty-fourth. Past Matrons of OES. 7:30 P.

3205 Fourteenth, Mcsdamcs Gullcdfe, A. T. Cocanouuher and and A. G. Odora, hostesses.

1VEDNESDAT Needle 3 P. IBIS fourteenth, Mesdamcs J. A. Prcsslcy and J. H.

Klmmcl, hostesses. pioneer Needle club. 3 P. Taller Tea room. lilO-B AVC.

M. Meslamcs J. L. Blrdwell nnd Anna Potts, hostesses. OcorBc Bean P-TA.

D. school, Wednesday Needle club, p. Mrs. Smyllc C. Wilson, 1615 Tenth, Mrs.

A. W. McKcc, co-hostess. Lone Star Newcomers club, 1 p. Hotel Lubbock.

luncheon. Stephen Wilkinson chapter of O. p. 3 p. Mrs.

J. H. Hunklns, S403 Broadway. PEO Sisterhood State business session, Hotel Lubbock. Ladles Goi: association of Lubbock Country club.

Country club, luncheon ami coll. AAUW Child Development (troup. Unit 2 3-30 Mrs. Eelverd Needles. 1.10 Thirtieth, Mrs.

Morris Cox. co-hostess. club sports dance. 8:30 P. Country club.

TBCH.SDAY Centennial luncheon club, 13:30 1 P. Mrs Lora Tucker. 1500 AVC. R. Mrs.

W. D. Wilson, hostess. 941 Needle club, 3 p. Mrs.

A. E. Dlcterlnc, 2205 Twenty-first. Colonlnl Needle club. 3:30 p.

Mrs. A. L. Curtis, 1010 Avc. K.

West Texas lodce. No. 81C. Auxiliary to BRT, 7:30 p. Seaman hall.

Rcbeknli lodee, 7:30 p. hall. Pythian Sister Temple, 8 P. K-P 3 D. Mrs.

Roxle o. ichocl. McWhortcr P-TA, p. jeJioo- Lubbock- Pen Women's club, 10 t. Mrs E.

Buckncr. 2109 EtBhteenUi. junior Hlsh P-TA. 3:30 p. PEO Sisterhood slate business Hotel Lubboek.

1111 Needle club. 3 P. Mrs. rrkr.d Mrs. R.

Q. hostesses, six club. 3 P. Mrs. Robert Oouchilc.

220' Tn-entr-thlrd. Zen Delta chapter. Bets, Sinai TO. 8 p. Hotel Arr-Trev Fort-y-Two club, 3:15 P- J3-- sfo-B Tve.

is. Mrs. T. S. crmnfort FRIDAT Friday Needle club, 3 P.

2015 Main. Lubbodc Music cliA. ":39 P- Johii's Methodist church. Child Development tnjup. Unil 1 3 Tech Social center, 'chapter AK, PEO Slswrhood, 3 P.

Mr" W. Enellnh, 3808 Nineteenth. Mary Ellis Maedeen. assistant nos.ess. for EASTER Let us Monofiram your stationery selections with your initials i or names.

Deplete selection of stationery in the pastel colors and white. Informal notes and others. BOOK STATIONERY CENTER 1907 Broadway Dial 8721 1,000 3 year-old monthly climbing Roses. Regular 52.50 each, while they last only $1.00. 1,000 3 year old monthly rose bushes ev.er blooming, regular $15.00 per dozen.

Now Vi price Per Doz, Now is the time to Vigoro your yard, the most complete fertilizer on the market contains all the 13 necessary elements. J. C. Davis In Lubboek Since.1921 Oldest Floral Nursery Firm In Lubboek TEXAS FLORAL Lubbock's Leading Florist And Nurseryman 2107-2UJ DIAL 8561-8SS2 Deep Tone Combinations Perky Peplums Swishy tiered Skirted Creations SOFT CHAMBRAYS FAILLES---CREPES LINENS---RAW SILKS Two Entrances: 1103 Main and 1104 Avo. the nicest people know us! Yes, hos always been head- quarters for discriminating people-.

who wont only ihe besl in tntancmcnt i-Inn to thrill the elrl In your life. In-a sctUne ol M-ltuat It li priced 173.00 You give your bride the best when you select this eiRht-dUmond ensemble, with matched mountings of 14-karat gold. 500.00 There's terrific teamwork between the smooth-writing pen and pencil sets featured in our splendid, famous- name collection. 5,00 up CASH OR CHARGE A 7-jewel Gotham watch of high quality and lovely appearance a dependable time piece for only 23.75.