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THY CORSTCAWA (TEXAS! SEMT-WRFXT.Y LTGHT. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1947.iree Students Tos Presented InanoRecitalrs. Jimmie Mansfield will pre-Misses Zoe Ann Middlebrook, | y Butler and Ruby Nell Shoe-:er in graduate piano recital at sloe House on Monday evening,' 26th, at 8 o’clock.-ogram features have been an-sced as follows:olte and Musette.........Bachito In X.................Haydnlegro con brio Largo e uostenuto Presto non troppo Zoe Ann Middlebrooke «.«•»•*'»»»•••« •«,««««, Griegning Song • • MendelssohnBetty Butier trzo ..... • ■ i a Bachdo from Sonato in A... .Mozarfc Buby Nell Shoemaker garian Dance No. 5-...Brahmsiguena ........ LecuonaZoe Ann Middlebrookf Dance ........ Chaminadedy in Love ........EnglemannBetty Butlerprelto ................. Haydn iUssus .......*.......... NevinRuby Nell Shoemaker:z (Faust) ...................Saint-Saena - Gounodestraum ................ LisztZoo Ann Middlebrook rzo ......... Schubert•or.iptu .............. SchubertBeit„ Butler ting Song Mendelssohn j• de Lune.......... DebussyRuby Nell Shoemakers, and “Maris Stella'* by Ma* C. Balfour.loridan's sparkling comedies just been Issued in one volume the MacMillan Company, and literary critic for the maga-predfcted that the virile eom-3. “The Schoo* for Scandal” “The Rivals “will be read delight a* long as Ei glish isirstood.Social Life In New York excerpt from an article on ial Life in New York” by y Cadav/alder Jorcs gives usight into social activities and ms of the metropolis, innera In New York until a years ago used to be rather erous affairs, with at least zen courses and half as many rent kinds of wine but the a. season and the prevalence Mit have combined to shorten simplify them, until now peo-pend little more thr*n an hour le actual process of feeding, orate table decorations are for the present at least, out ishion, and one only sees at houses a few flowers or a and two or three pretty is of china or silver. Boxes ie opera, which is now by far best in the world, give to * who can afford them a means Pertaining their friends, and en go in and ou from one to ither paying visits during the ng, the effect of the box tiers mewhat that of p. long draw-oom divided into pigeon-SumrrOf KilActiviA previewdar at Kin,affiliated ctess organi membership the coming 24th, the las Kate White Fall season According Mrs. J, G. dent and j schedule wl 28th, Litera ture Study lt;Club; June Round Tat ettes.After vacclubhouse, tsumed as f Arts Club; Century Cli tieth Centu Psychology Corsicana ( i 27th, Nevin Texas His1 10th, Study Better Garc 24th, Corsic Teachers A The varic agreed to and provid ment featur who make : . summer for town guests cial present; appetizing i colorful surRecitaSpeed!TuesdtMR. AND MRS. .TESSIE I*. BEAMONMISS MARY BYRD MOORE BRIDEOF JESSIE L. BEAMON; VOWSEXCHANGED AT WILSON HOMEMrs. R. A. CaldwellThe FineCorsicana H graduates ii Junior High Tuesday evt o'clock.Program -nouneed as . Impromptu,• • «•••«•.IThree FreluLaThe RoomerMiFeatured SpeakerAt Wortham ClubAdvertising Sectionthe advertising section of fifty-year-old “Delineator” noted the following articles: Jon 2-Clasp, fine Kid Gloves, reet and visiting shades, plain l and fancy embroidered b, at $1 per pair; 16 and 20-an Suede Evening Gloves, i and evening tints, $1,69 per ladies’ fine Caahmere Hose, Ie soles, 29 cents per pair; 27-Satln Duchese, rich, lustrous ty. 79 cents per yard; Empire t of good quality muslin, hand-ly trimmed with embroidery, nts each; Coutille cornets, long extra long waisth, double side in white, gray ecru and 49 cents each; Ladies’ Sol-rench Dongola Kid Button j delivered free anywhere in J. S. upon receipt of $1.50; sh pianos and organs, $160. 0 $25.00, respectively.advertisement of the But-t Publishing Company dead its publication. “The De-:or” as woman's favorite ma-e, with a circulation of over i million in 1897. ter items of interest hi the year-old publication eoneern-te National Congress of Par-and Teachers and the Nation-' ^deration of Women’s Cl .bs,! t had just been organized. 1 » items will be reviewed In jolumn at a later date.♦ Miss Mary Byrd Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ward, became the bride of Jessie L. Boa- - Clair de Lur mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair RubyBeamon, at the home of Mr. and -k-alnermoi~0;Mrs. George Wilson on Saturday morning, May 17, at 10 o’clock, with Claude Guild, minister of Fifth Avenue Church of Chri3t, as i officiant for the double ring cere-moniy.The rites were read before a latticework of greenery against which were silhouetted white carnations, stock, lilies and gladioli in matching white baskets.The wedciing music featured recordings of the pi'ocessionai and recessional.The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Paul Kenner of Hub. j bard, wore a traditional white i satin gown, designed v/ith molded . bodice, sweetheart neckline, petal point sleeves, and a full skirt that terminated in a train. She wore afell$KeepOur Chickens Fresh Dressedw In and make jrour select* rom our fresh dressed stock ultry.C. L McMANtJS East 5th Artt Phone 1188As a program highlight for the list regular meeting of the Wortham Study Club for the season on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Stubbs. Mrs. R.A, Caldwell read selections from her book of poems. “Wind-Blown Leaves. Featured in the presentation were “Wind-Blown Leaves’*(the title poem). “Gardens.”“Bluebonneta”, “Texas, Land O*Dreams”, “Friends”, “Life's Garden”, “A Picture From Life’,,“Faith”, “Song of the Psalmist”,“The Little Brown House Next Door”, “Keep on Smiling” and“My Little Rhymes and I”, all of f veil of imported illusion thatwhich were enthusiastically re- from a tiara uf pearlized orangeeeived. blossoms and carried a brida* bou-Mr«. Caldwell was accompanied 'H»et of white flowers centered t Wortham by Mesdames Karry,with a white orchid, and showered i J Bounds, M. S. Dockum and Don iwith satin ribbons.Mrs, John A. Roxburgh of Lubbock, who attended her sister as matron of honor, was attired in a fioor-len.gth gown of peach-colored chifton embellished Wit i matching lace, and carried a bouquet of tinted blue carnations and rosebuds, tied with blue ribbons.Butty Joan Landon and MaryAnn Kenner of Hubbard, cousins of the bride, served as juniorbridesmaids. They were ^ttired inD. Moody, president; Mrs*“Wade !frocks of pink chirfon and carriedOdom, first vice president- Mrs ' bouQu'ts of Pink blossoms. BillieJimmy Meadow, second vice-ores- Gcne S!ms servecl as b*st man. and •... * Virgil Moo io and Blair Beamon,Jr., were groomsmen.Reception After Ceremony.Immediately after the ceremony,an informal reception honoringthe couple was held at the homeof Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Bledsoe.The bride’s table was laid Inwhite satin damask and centeredwith lilies, stock, carnations androses. The two-tiered bride's cakewas in charge of Mrs. JohnBarr and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of jDeath of ihtMaLe Rossigno Bett Maleguena .BThe Silver FClLiebestraum Zoe A Her Bank A'BelRondo Capr;SIAwarding ofPresident of ilon.Sun WantWinslow.Other features of the afternon included a piano rendition of “Claire de Lune” (Dubyssy) by Sarah Stubbs, daughter of .he hostess, a report on the recent Golden Jubilee convention of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs by Mrs. Van Hook Stubbs and the installation of officers by Mrs. Harry Bounds.Officers ilstalled were Mra. W.— r » * V W '-kjidem; Mrs. Morris LacFsvre, re-cording* secretary; M»s. Franklin « Simmons, corresponding secreta- 1 ry. and Mrs. Watts Henderson, 1 treasurer.Mrs. Ernest Strange, retiring president, presided and introduced the program participants. She was the recipient of lt;gift, presented by Mrs. LeFtvre in recognition of service rendered during her administration.']T.nM ito i i uiui iura. uuniuiy jacKSun uilumined by (flowingwh'te Taper* tva,™ TSflTTT ^ m crystal candelabra, the tea table decor featured an arrangement of white stock, carnations, and gladioli. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Ernest Strange and Miss Grace Hackney.Church Groups ToysMeet With Mrs.Per Week ForAllison MondayFredmI The country home of Mrs.M. Ailison, Jr., will provide theset-t:ng for meetings of St. Mary and St. Martha’s and St. Margaret’s Brandies of the Woman’s Auxiliary, St. John's Episcopal Church, on Monday afternoon, June 2nd, at 3:30 o clock. After the separate business ; meetings, the organizations will meet in joint session with Mrs. J. F. Adama in charge of the program and Mrs. W, A. Lang, Jr., presenting a proposed slate of officers for the coming year.Mrs. John Pugh and Mrs. Fred M. Allison will serve as co-hostesses with Mrs. Allison, Jr., and all members of the organizations are urged to be present.A social hour will conclude the ; afternoon.Wilson presided at the bride's book.The bride was graduated from Corsicana High school and has been a student for the past two years at Abilene Christian College, where she will continue her studies. The bridegroom was graduated from Kerens High school, and served with the U. S. naval forces in the South Pacific for three years. He is now a student at Navarro Junior College..After a wedding trip to Corpus Gwisti, Mr. and Mrs. Beamon have returned to Corsicana, where they plan to make their futurehome.Out of town guests at the wed-ArAcmding we re Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ken* ■ ! ner and family of Hubbard, Mrs. 1 gJohn A. Roxburgh and daughter, £ Rebecca, of Lubbock, and Mrs. j ^AJohnny Jackson of Ab5lene.Pro-Nuptial Shower.The bride wag the honoree of a pre-nuptial shower at the home ot her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Garner, *:n Wednesday afternoon.The Jiving room was attractively adorned with white bridal blossoms, and entertainment features included piano numbers by Miss Jimmy Ruth Thompson and Mrs. Johnny Jackson of Abilpne.An appetizing salad plate was served to twentv-five guests as a concluding highlight of the courtesy.StaiExtSpe
Newspaper Details
Corsicana Daily Sun
Corsicana, Texas, US
Sat, May 24, 1947
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, 14 Apr 2020
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