Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 17

Sunday Morning, May 10, 1931. BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va. PAGE SEVlfN To Attend Wedding Mrs. 3.

B. Hankins, of the Virginia side, left last evening for Washington, where she will attend the wedding ot her son, Rutus A. Hankins, and Miss Inez Bradford, which will be solemnized Tuesday. She will return home by way of Norfolk, where ehe will atop tor a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Huggins.

Fairview A. 3 Impressive Program Planned For Tree-Planting Ceremony Exercise Sponsored By Bluefield Woman's Club Will Be Held Monday Afternoon At 2:30 At Preston Street School, And Public Invited Tho Fairview Parent-Teacher association win meet Tuesday. May 12 at 3 p. ra. As the election of officers take place it is very important that every member be present.

There will be an Interesting program under the direction of Mrs. ITaskel Sluss, chairman of humane education of Fairview junior high school, with Mrs. Jesse Ward and Miss Katheryn Smoot assisting. Besides the regular monthly busi- and election of off icere the program will he as follows: Piano solo, Mary Ann Payne. Talk, Her.

C. O. Gunn. Play, "The Bell of Mri." Vocal eoio, Mrs. Kenneth Newton, Bluefield, Va.

Reading, Mary Jane Taylor. Mrs. Edwards' Class Mrs. N. H.

Edwards' class, College Avenue Baptist cluirch, met Friday evening at the home of Mrs M. Rish, Vineyard street, with all members present. Interesting games were eujoyed during the social hour under the direction of Kathleen TJughett. One of the cleverost and most interesting of the contests consisted of a display of biblical pictures, the members being required to tell the stories represented by the pictures. Another pleasing feature was a "gossip' game, a story being whispered by one to the other, with a little added with each 'repetition, in a truly "gossipy" manner.

Ann Rish, charming young daugh ter of the hostess, entertained.with a beautiful piano solo. During the social hour, those present were served a dainty salad course. Incident to a formal tree-planting, in honor ot George Washington, 'Father bf His Country," whose 200th anniversary in to be celebrated throughout the nation in 1932, there will he an impressive program presented Monday afternoon at 2:30 at Preston street school. The ceremonial te sponsored by the Bluefield Woman's club and will immediately follow, the club's social meeting, in the form of a luncheon, to he served Monday at 12.30 at Christ Episcopal church. The selection of trees and the arrangements for the program for the ceremonial were in charge of a committee composed of Mrs.

John Kee and Mrs. Ben S. Johnson. Representatives of Cole's Flower shop Bluefield Delphian Chapter Bluefield Delphian chapter will meet In regular session Monday afternoon at 2: 45 at Warllck'e p'ano rooms. "The Road Back" will supervise the planting.

Biueileld Woman's Club, of which Mrs. F. L. Biaqk is president, is on the honor roll'of the American Tree association, the honor certificate having already been received by the local club. The-program for the tree-planting follows: Salute to flag, Mrs.

D. 15. French; invocation, the Rev. Jennings W. Hobson, rector of Christ Episcopal church; opening soug, "America" by assemblage; address, Hugh Ike Shott; dedication of planting, children of school and club president; recitation, "Trees," speaker to ho selected; address "Why We Plant, a Tree," ex-Senator John Kee, and benediction, the Rev, Ben S.

Johnsou, pastor of the First Christian church. Charming Musicale Planned Pupils of Miss Ethel Crawford will give a charming recital at Warlick's Piano rooms, Thursday eveninsr at 8, the affair being the second of a se- i ries of three recitals planned for the' week. The program follows: Negro Spirituals Williams Ralph Bratton Blue Bell March Bilbro Flower Song Spaulding Mary Elizabeth Bowles Minuet Beethoven Janie Smith Meeting Postponed Young Girls' Missionary society, Group 1. Grace Mothodlst church, has postponed its monthly meeting to Tuesday evening. May 19.

The meeting will bo.held at o'clock with Mrs. Kenneth Sites, SIT Highland avenue. Recital Friday Evening "The Road Back" is the title of a comedy in three acts to be presented the Epworth league of Grace Methodist church. Tuesday, May 12, in the Beaver high school auditorium. The cast is composed of a group of Beaver ernduates.

who will be remembered as the stars ot many previous local stage productions. The play is very ahiv directed by Miss Jennie Lou Tynes, and promises to bo one ot the most entertaining stage presentations of the season. The scene is laid in a cheap tenement house In Blainvllle, and depicts the lite of a modest, careworn family that is lust drifting along until Jenny, the eldest daughter decides that something muet he done to regain the family prestige. Jenny and her brother, George, a shitty, ne'er-do-well boy of nineteen, arc employed in a bank. Jenny has saved some money and proposes to move across the river.

She makes a payment on a house. Coincident to this turn of affairs for the Fowler fainlly, a theft is revealed at the I hank. George is suspected, and in attempting to evade arrest, causes suspicion to he shifted to his sister, Jenny. Jenny is summoned to court Broderick. Mamie Black, Beulah Toppor, Virginia Fisher, Pearl Crowo, Elizabeth Johnson, Luollle Towery, Anne O'N'elll.

Louise Marsh, Ovelia MORS, Ruth, Kissnor. Nancy Martiu. Mildred Vardamnn, Mary Riley, Mabelle Durham, Geneva Bano. Elizabeth Spear, Margaret Frlcl. Mary Fricl, Anna Louise Petty, and Anna Stratton; Mesdames C.

C. RIggs. Augustus C. Mullens, J. H.

Barker. 0. C. Sledge. EH Clemens, J.

T. Franklin, J. H. Petty. Steve Connor, Leo Shugrou.

William Boardman. H. E. Swann. IT.

A. Reynolds, E. F. Kett.cr. Ilngan Riggs, Dean Barr, Nellie Barr.

Henry Trenor, Claude Boughner. Jack Sullivan, Clarenco Robbins, Trigg James, B. M. Payne, L. E.

RItte. E. Prltchett, H. L. Duncan, J.

Blair. E. W. Cornett. J.

G. Mdndoo, Horace Moore, R. V. Shanklin, Paul Duncan, Gertrude Malor.ey, William Daugherty. Gordon Beach.

Walter Reams, Elmer Deacon. Robert Durham Rohert Durham Andrew Slronko. John Alderson, L. Fredevickson, A. A.

Adklns. A. B. Dowdy. Clara Deaner Luther Van Dyke, Neil Friel.

William Reams, Rohert Carnes, Gaston Brown, Francois Coulon. Rav Wyland and Edward O'Toole of Welch: T. A Merrell. ot Mohegan: A. A.

Branscome, Mrs. Jimmie Smith, E. Bat ten and Mrs. 0. L.

Quesonbury. To Honor Mothers The general circles of Westminster auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. S. Richmond, chairman, with Mrs. 0.

M. Flyuu, Union street. Circle 2. Mrs. Russell Ritz, chairman, to be announced.

Circle 8, Mrs. H. B. Montgomery, chairman, with Mrs. J.

I. Rodrlan, Albemarle street. Circle 1, Mrs. W. K.

Wilbur, chairman, with Mrs. A. Klng- don. Mountain View avenue. Circle 5, Mrs.

XI. Laird, chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Walters, Cumberland road.

Circle Mrs. W. D. Easlcy. i chairman, with Mrs.

E. Jones, Walton avenue. Business Women, Circle 1, Mrs. 1. A.

McCue, chairman, and Circle Mrs. Walter Peters, chairman, meet at the church Tuesday evening. May 12, at o'clock. Choerful Workers. Mrs.

Haakcl Slues, chairman, with Ethel Hous- tom Thursday. May 14, at Personals With a special service, this ove nine at S. at Hie synagogue, honor and pleads cuilty. Mlllv. tlie young- moluers win 119 members Friday evening, Mav 29.

at S. at Peasant' 0 Schumann. Warlick's Piano rooms, advanced joyous Peasant semmmnn, m(m EtUol Crawford will be presented in recital. A do- Musical Recital Tuesday For the first of series of recitals this, week being presented hy pupils of Miss Ethel Crawford, a charming program will he presented Tuesday evening, at at Warlick's Piano rooms. The public is extended a cordial invitation to be present tor the program, which is to be as follows: in 0 Kraenier June and Marjorie Dickerson College Pen March Codina James Nelson Whisperinct Hope Hawthorne Danse Caprice Baldwin Berta.

Cohen Waits Lake Salute to the colors Anthony James Kahle May Bells Ringing Siewcrt Constance Bailey Danco'of the Crickets Phame Devenuy, Schottischo Matle Sue Home Sole MIo Dlcupa La Donna Mobile Verdi Goodman Jones Storm oh the Ocean (Descriptive fanlasiel Martin Adelaide Bailey Bridal Chorus (from Lohensxin) Wagner Valse Petite Banson Eileen Godsey Xotre Dame Anthony Virginia Lee Albert Juanita (with var.1 "Weber Scott Housoman Kresser Sleight Bells Wright Robert Hartsock, Miss Crawford Starlight Reverie Seidt Kathleen Wysor Sonor of the Islands King Elizabeth itten. Bluefleld. Va. Military March Anthony James Nelson and Miss Crawford Violin Isle Virginia Lee Albert, accompanied by Edna Ramage Shepherd's Song Blake Eleanor Witten and Miss Crawford Throwing Kisses Louise Hess 'Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa Ruth Lawrence Sing Me to Sleep Greene Mary Sue McMullin Le Carneval De Venlse Virginia HIIZ Polka De Concert Louise Roediger Warren My Wild Irish Rose (in his own arrangements). Edward Virginia Asher Council Monday evening at the usual hour, at the the Virginia Asher Business Women's, council will meet in regular session.

A full attendance la urged. C. A. R. Meeting The Junior group.

Children of tbo American Revolution, held a most interesting and enjoyable meeting Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. T. E. Coter, 204 Rogers street, with her granddaughter, Louise Payne, as gracious hostess. The meeting opened with the singing of "America-" accompanied by Louise Sentz, this being followed with salute to the flag, after which routine business was trane- acted, Tynes gave a line report of the Itkirty-eixtb convention of the National society.

Children ot the American Revolution, held in Washington April 23. Adris Hume told in an Interesting way of visit to Admiral Byrd'a ship, "The City of New York." Jimmy Hatcher a delightful humorous reading, entitled "Castor Oil." A 'number of games were snjoyed, and tempting refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Payne, mother ot the hostess. Present were: Louise Sentz, Nancy Louise Payne, Fran ees Stephens, Coralie Page, Vetty Senfj, Wllma Peters, Paulino Tarter, Adrls Hume, Luther Bobby Cofer, Joe Cofer, Jimmy Hatober. Billy Cofer and Mrs.

w. Hume. Joint Delphian Meeting Cleon Heller Betty Blue Eye's Rolfe Going.to. the Picnic Anthony Mildred Williams You and I Waltz Claribel Frances Vausht Airy Fairies Snaulding Marjorie Dickerson Sonata in Mozart Betty Widencr 1 Mariow Benson Ruth Bowles Dreams of Youth Anthony Nellie Smith Salute to the Colors Baldwin June Dickerson Ardah Morrison Edna Ramage Waltz in Dennee Ella Mae Jones Galop Rosewig Billie and Katherine Purcell Reaching for the Moon Victor Herbert Basil Hillman Romance LaForge Mrs. B.

F. Davidson. Bramwell The'Chapel in the Mountains (tone picture) ilson Lillie Bowles Glow Worm Frolic and Fun Sartorio Louise Keith Minuet Mozart Spanish Melody Williams Blary Vaught Waltz Song King Henrietta Bratton Violin solos Virginia accompanied br Edna Ramage Surrender March Morrison Ruby Farmer. Miss Crawford To Spring Griog Marion Crow Etta Waits Helen Sisson. Henrietta Bratton Valse in flat Durand Narcissus Helen Hankins Curley Head, Virginia and Leah Thompson The Bolls Wachs Minuet a l'Antiouo Paderewski Florence Weiser Danube Florence Weiser.

Miss Crawford Witches Dance Joyful Peasant Ruth Lawrence Marion Peterkin Circle ltghtful program has been prepared, and the public is invited. The program follows: Evening Blake Constance and Adelaide Bailey Danse A La Gavotte Johannlng Elizabeth Witten Mazurka Brilllante Ileins Louise Hess t. Sun Rays Kreutzlln Constance Bailey Readings Eleanor Witten Chanson des Alpes Schirmer Adelaide Bailey Contest by the fourth grade pupils Number to he rendered: Morceau Characteriequo Wollenhaupt William Tell Overture Rossini Florence Weiser Rigoletto Verdi Ruth Lawrence Valse in A Mosaskowekl Mrs. D. J.

Rilsemisslle. Northforlc Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12.. Mary Sue McMullin Les Patineurs Waldtenfel Mary Sue McMullin, Miss Crawford Haydn Virginia Hill. Miss Crawford Concert Arabesques (On themes hy Strauss) Beautiful Blue Danube Schultz-Evler Virginia Hill Believe Me, If AH Those Endearing Younsr Charms Willie Pape Faust altz (paraphrase bril liaute) Jaell-Gounod Louise Roediger Fruhlingsrauschen Strauss Turkey in tho Straw (concert trans,) Joint Pythian Program An interesting Mother's day program has heen arranged by Bluefield lodge.

No. 153. Knights Pythias, and Bluefleld Temple, No. S3. Pythian Sisters, for Monday eve ing at o'clock in tho Pythian hall Marion Peterkin circle of Christ Episcopal church will meet Tuesday evenino: at 7:45 at the home of Mrs.

R. A. Lampton, 216 Walnut street. or daughter, is engaged to the son of a wealthy and aristocratic widow, who upon learning of the plight ot the Fowler family, attempts to break her son's engagement, just as the climax. "Pa" Fowler receives a letter from a long-lost brother slating that he is cominr for a visit Then things begin to happen, and Hannah Blinders, the gossipy old neighbor, has much to talk about.

The complete cast "Ma" Fowler. Kathleen Tabor; "Pa Fowler, Arthur Hendricks; Jennv Fowler, Delilah Taylor; Mllly Fowlor, Kathleen Taylor; Mrs. Blinders. Catherine Clajior; George Fowlor, George Melcher; Arthur McLeod, a friend of Jenny's, Bux Knox; Blake Chester. In love with Mllly, Lindsey Alley: Mr, Harrison, Jenny's employer.

Paul TaTior; Ben Fowler, 'Pa's" brother from Arizona, Roy Smlthdeal, and Mrs. Chester, Blakc'd mother. Marguerite Cooke. Engagement Announced One ot the outstanding social events of the spring season took place in the reading rooms of tho Gary club house. Gary, W.

Saturday evening. May 9, when Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Smith announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter.

Miss Hazel Charlton, to John Horace Henry, of Welch, the wedding to take place in June. The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, and the I lighted candles placed at intervals about the rooms, with tho adorned electric lights, enhanced the beauty of the party. Tho color scheme of pink, green and yellow in the pastel shades was carried out to the minutest detail in the lovely refres- ments served late in the evening. Tho guests were met at the door by Misses Rose Robinson and Ella Wiley, and escorted to the receiving line, which was composed of Mrs. Andrew J.

Smith and her three daughters, Mlsa Hazel, Helen and Mrs. Augustus C. Mullens. Mrs. Ray Wyland, of Welch, Mrs.

Henry Trenor and Miss Virginia Fisher delighted the guests with several vocal solos, and Miss Anna. Stratton rendered a beautiful piano solo. Miss Mabelle Durham presided at the piano, while the guests were assembling. A huge rose was presented to tho bride-to-be, and with the assistance of her sister. Helen, she opened the ot B'nai B'rith lodge.

Bernard J. Wagner is to be the speaker, and there will he attractive musical turcs. The Mother's clay program of B'nai B'rith lodge has in former years been of a most beautiful nature, and the program for this evening indicates tho service this year will be equally as impressive as in the past. Welcome Social The Rev. B.

T. Sells, of Bluefleld. will be tho principal speaker. Koso to And in its heart a'card bear- Other features will be tableaux. "Scenes in tho Life of Mother," arranged by Mrs.

J. P. Weiser. and "Songs My Mother Loved to Sing." hy Miss Blanche Armentrout and Mrs. N.

C. Stanley. Maury L. Barrett will also render some old-time vocal favorites. The session will he an open meeting, and all friends of the order are cordially invited to attend.

Daleth Delphian Is en-, tartftining the Bluefield and, Delta Delphian chapters and also members of tho Northfork chapter Monday evening at 7:45 at the Y. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sutphln, Harry streot, Midway, was the scene of a very happy event on Friday evening, when the Will'" Bible class of Midway Christian church gave a reception to Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Hill, Bramwell road. The class planned the function as an appreciation for tho safe re turn of Mr. Hill from the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, where lie had undergone a serious threat operation.

Tho happy group participating in the festivities was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Hill, Mies Mildred Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Melvtn Miss Frances Melvln, Mrs.

Jano Sut phiu, -Mr. and, Mrs. Tom Sutphln Harold Sutphln, Orville Sutphln Miss Trula Mao Sutphln, Cornelius Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. J.

13. HInkle, Earl HInkle. Mrs. Jauios Stott, Mrs. Juanita Rubio, Miss Inez Ruble, Elory Ruble, Mrs.

J. H. Davidson Miss Beulah Davidson, Mr. R. D.

Turner, R. K. Hill, G. B. Mntheny tho W.

M. Jones and Mrs, Jones and Mrs. C. D. Hall.

G. B. Mathena. president ot tho class, presided, and led in the devotions, reading tho twenty-third Psalm as a sexjpture lesson. Old- fashioned gospel songs were used, and prayer was offered.

Mrs. James Stott led in the song servico, while short talks of welcome wore given by many ot those present. The sorvice came to a close as all present were served abundantly with cake and ice cream. The program committee, composed of Mrs. C.

D. Hall, Mrs. Jane Sutphln, Mrs. E. Hinkle and Mrs.

Tom phln, in a pleasing manner and as a surprise feature, took advantage ot occasion and presented tho pastor, the Rev. W. M. Jones, with a beautiful and artistically decorated 'birthday cake, he having observed bis birth anniversary Monday. May 4.

Ing the announcement of the betrothal, which was displayed to the guests. Tho guest list included: Misso? Hazel and Helen Smith. Ella Wiley, Rose Robinson, Aguas Nunan, Goldie O'Dell, Margaret Knight. Teresa Westminster Circles field, and has many friends who will regret to learn of her contemplated change of residence. Miss Peggy Sliugart, of Vivian, Is die guest of Miss Prlcie Watson.

Her brother, M. R. Shugart, and Mrs, Sliugart will to Bluefield today to accompany her home. Mrs. J.

Sackelt, who has been ill be past two weeks, at her homo oft, tho Ulaeflekl-Princeton road, is ported somewhat improved. ff Mrs. R. L. Midklff is visiting Welch for tho week-end.

Mrs. E. L. Cornelius is leaving Tuesday tor Washington, where she will complete a coursn as head milliner. Mrs.

Cornelius has resided about twelve years in Blue- your lurs to Stomqe, 'My Coat is Kept All Summer in Ice Cold Air" Fur coats longer and remain more beautifel if they are stored in circulating, dry ice-cold air through the warm Rammer months- The intense cold the oils so the skins do not become bard, crack, rip, shed hair. No moth danger. Fall insurance. (el clean your Jim while iti domqe Birth Notice Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Coburn, of Edison, on the Bluefleid- Princeton road, Saturday morning, a 10-pound hoy, Allan Robort. INTERIOR OF PAYNE'S "HOME SWEET HOME" When John Howard Favae was wandering in London without food or shelter it was the memory at his home on Long Island, X. X.

tltat caused him to write that Immortal song. "Home, Home, Sweet Homo He ever so bumble There's no place like home." Think how hentttlful your home Bill look with new furnishings from the Chicago House Furnishing Company. Wo have a most modern stock at prices unbelievable. When shall we expect yon CHICAGO MOUSEFURNISHING MP AN Yi 'Bluefield. 1890'! Thornton-Laird Go.

BLUEFIELD, W. yA. Floppy Rough Straws Are High in Fashion. to Rough straws and leghorns in' these larger shapes are particularly in fashion right now and what more becoming style could you ask for in pastel shades and white to wear with your most summery FROM SUCH LEADERS AS LUTHIER CORALIE JOSEPH PALMERE AGNES LOUIS POKRESS For Bath, lu penetrating lather removes B. O.

LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM 24c Tube Stock Up Naii) and Save BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 11TH MRS. A. M. HIGGINS A factory representative will be here during this week of special selling-, to demonstrate and assist you in your washing problems. Gome.

See our window display. A COMPANION SALE OF TOWELS Now is the time to re-stock your closet with fresh, new towels.for the summer, while you may get them at these specially low prices. One Lot 18x38 Iii. Bath Towels With striped borders in pink, blue, green, el low Featured special during this week SPECIAL 6 for SOC One Lot Cannon, 24x48 Bath Towels Extra heary quality, with colored woven borders and hemmed ends Featured Special 46c Pr. A SPECIAL SAVING HERE 1 Cake of Lifebuoy Soap, and 1 Tube of Lifebuoy Shaving Cream in combination, for Purchase all your washing needs here during this sale CESTS A.

Cox Dept Store BLUEFIELD'S HOME OF XOWER PMf.