The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1940. SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS SECTION 1 THE SOCIAL An Appetizing Morsel EMMART'S Dutch Style Wieners "Wh Day? My Dear I Never Have One! Louisville Laundry Assumes All That VX--L i nu worry II SIDE You'll Be Surprised When Toa Sea How Maeh Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Briney, Misses Barbara and Lucy Gray Briney, Jackson, Mr. and 5' th recognlird Aril toerat of SaafB staled In tender easing! ars tenderest pork and veal seasoned with seleeted spices a smoked th a a a 1 hard wood war.

Mrs. William D. Gray, Messrs. William A. Gray and Charles Speed Gray, Frankfort, Mr.

Will Do At tha Louisville Laundry in lev Linn- Phone I SH 0283 J. dered Table, and Linens and Mrs. Horace Gray. Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lee Gray, Glencoe, 111., and Mrs. Irned Balanca 7 Returned Damp SHIRTS Finished Out of This Service 10c Each BUY A POUHD TODAY from your Meat Dealer Ernest Barth, Richmond, will arrive this week to attend the wedding of Miss Lucy Lee Minor and Mr. Stanley Edward Schultze EM MART PACKING CO. LOUISVILLE LAUNDRY on Saturday afternoon. Incorporated 3621 W.

JEFFERSON Mrs. Albert Willis and Miss May Dulaney have returned to their home in Pewee Valley after HOME REDECORATING 'Marquisettes Casements Tapestry Panels Rugs spending the winter in Sanibel Island. and Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. P.

H. Lane and Mrs. M. G. McDonald have returned to Low Price 7.

High Quality 3 "S3 Philadelphia after a visit to Mrs. John L. Woodbury at the CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS AND RUG REQUIREMENTS or example AJ I I fmv i ft s-f s- 'i-C' i It'll it I I'l vVr i fe i 4 If I SV i ''fi Wff I I 4 hi i Al. -iJLt" r. V.

-j- -i K- y' IT 73 1 Mrs. W. C. Magruder and three children, St. Louis, will arrive June 10 to visit Mrs.

Magruder's 94 9 Ml Maid of Cotton Made-of -Cotton Wardrobe Clicks By Marjorie Taylor Rip Van Department of Agriculture has awakened to the fact that something can be done about the cotton surplus. In turn. Secretary Wallace and his buddies, including the National Cotton Council of America, are endeavoring to awaken the Sleeping Beauty of American feminine reaction to accept their viewpoint. It has taken almost two years but victory is in sight. A good part of the success is due to alert Howard Netterville, Memphis, a member of the Council who had an idea about promotion.

Why not a "Maid of Cotton," chosen annually, to go on tour with garments made only of cotton? Memphis Girl Chosen This year, the second Maid of Cotton Is Miss Mary Nell Porter, also of Memphis. She arrived in Louisville Wednesday and will stay through Friday as part of a "Good Will" tour, sponsored by the Council. She will appear in a style show, wearing her completely cotton wardrobe. Accompanying Miss Porter are R-jth Whitmer, who knows all about the care of cottons, and Mr. Ketterville.

The wardrobe is really the delight of anybody's eye, including the Department of Agriculture's. Travel suits of durable, washable lightweight fabric; afternoon dresses of sheer voile; organdy evening gowns; seersucker play clothes all, of course, variations of cotton. You'd never recognize these fabrics as being of the same ilk ss that stiff-looking stuff we used to wear as middy blouses. And the styles? Tip-top fashions designed by Kentucky's Mary Lewis, who now has her own exclusive Fifth Avenue shop in New York. Shoes Are Cotton And that's not all.

Mary Nell's shoes are cotton woven fabrics; her gloves, cotton; her hats, cotton; her hosiery, cotton mesh; even the slips and dainty underwear are exclusively cotton. In all, 108 cotton fabrics make up the complete wardrobe. Now, a word about Miss Porter, herself. This 20-ycar-old brunette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry M. Porter, Memphis, was bom in Clinton, Ky. Her mother, before her marriage to Mr. Porter, was Miss Mary Wadlington of Hopkinsville. Mrs.

Porter attended the University of Kentucky in Lexington. On her way to Louisville from Cincinnati, Miss Porter stopped over in Warsaw where her grandmother, Mrs. Tandy Wadlington, Hopkinsville, and an aunt, Mrs. John Oury, of Murray, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Connelly. Was Chosen From 211 Girl Miss Porter was chosen from 211 Southern girls to be the 1940 Maid of Cotton. Her tour started March 16 and will end late in June. Prior to Miss Porter's debut as Maid of Cotton, she made her own debut in Memphis in December. She attended Miss Ylutchin-Fon's School in Memnhis, the University of Mexico, Mexico City, Sophie Newcomb in New Orleans and Southwestern University at Memphis.

She's taken ballet lessons since she was 4 years old and studied for a while with Michael Mordkin in New York. She majored in mathematics at school and is interested In all kind; of sports. She's an expert swimmer. From Louisville Miss Porter wrill go to New Orleans where she will be guest of honor at the annual Cotton Ball which is the climax of Cotton Week there. It's a series of quirk changes for Miss Mary Nell Porter, Memphis, 1940 Maid of Cotton, vho is touring the country vith her made-of-cotton wardrobe.

Not only dresses but also shoes, hats are cotton. Short Lengths of CARPET and CRETONNES 1244 SOUTH THIRD STREET MA 8241 OFFUTT HELM parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wakefield.

Miss McKellar Visits In Pennsylvania Miss Matilda McKellar Is spending this week in Philadel This Week Only! Cream Vaye FOR SUMMER BEAUTY phia and will visit her sister, Mrs. John F. Maloney, and Mr. Ma-loney in Princeton, N. before returning home.

i XI if-' Mrs. Arthur C. Van Winkle w-ill spend the week-end in Lexington while Mr. Van Winkle is in Washington. Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Mont- $750 MONTE CARLO 1 MACHINELESS PERMANENT 4aF Free Photo With Ad And Purrhasa SOe Or Mora-Coupon far One BxS Portrait rhoto (Ji Value) of Yon Or Member of Your Family. Offer for Limited Tlma Onlyl fort, are spending this week in Salina, Kan. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Smith Helm, who are at the home of Mrs. Helm's parents, will go Sunday to their apartment at 1317 Fourth. i. JAckson 2253 xr.

Famous Nationally Advertised Permanenta As low as 52 Shampoo and Fingenvave, 50c Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce White-law, who have been with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur K. Whitelaw in Mocking Bird Valley, have moved to their apartment in The Green Hills. Mrs. Marvin Beard Furnace inspection. Did you burn too much fuel was your house warm last season? We do expert repair work on any make furnace costs based on actual lahor and material -H FREE Flies to California Mrs.

Marvin Beard left Sun day airplane for a stay of two weeks in California. Mrs. John H. Beyer, and Photo. son, Jonn n.

iseyer 111 JJes Moines, Iowa, who have been "Furnishings stay clean'' "The Williamson Heater Company After looking many mikes and TBoAett mr thoroughly, we decided in favor of a Williamson Tripl-ife. Now each room carries an even temperature and can be made comfortable daring the severest weather and with Jess amount of fuel. We find our walls, drapes and furnishings to be much cleaner than in former years and this is certainly appreciated by any housewife." Signed S. H. Jenkins, Zanesville.

Ohio the guests for a montn of Mrs. Beyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. by d'AIessio TIIESE WOMEN! Marcus E. Burke, on Cherokee will return Monday to Des Aline Rhonie Believes U.

S. Should Train Women Moines. Artist Here Wins S500 On Painting 2-0: A WEEK will buy Williamson Tripl-ife Mrs. Charles McCord will leave the end of the week for visit of two weeks in New As Liaison Fliers In War York. WILLIAMSON TRIPL-IFE PURNACE Furnace Cleaned $2.75 Up Straiion Tersfegge Co.

16th Main Sts. JA 5314 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Helm ROBB. Minary.

have bought the By INEZ New York, May 22 (INS) Mrs. Woodford B. Troutman, home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Liaison flying behind the battle Charles in Mocking Bird Valley, I. and will take possession on June 15. 30 to 50 Discount On All Mrs. Joseph Gathright has 1 returned from a visit in Colum I ttf 5 vr 2101 Lowell, well-known Louisville artist and wife of Dr.

Woodford B. Troutman, received word Wednesday that she had been swarded the $500 first prize for her painting entered in an exhibit sponsored for doctors and doctors wives. Her painting, "Deported," a character study of an old lady, was accepted two years ago for fhowins in the Cincinnati Academy of Fine Arts and this spring wn a ribbon at the r.nnual ex- 41a Permanents aft Ate lines was urged yesterday as work for which the United States would be wise to enlist and train women pilots in the nation's new program of air expansion. In a limited way, English women pilots have been drafted to perform such services, Aline Rhonie, one of the nation's foremost women fliers, said today before she took off on a two months aerial tour of America. Drives Ambulance In France.

England's competent women pilots have been used to ferry military planes across the channel to French airdromes, thereby releasing male pilots for front line duty. Miss Rhonie tried to enlist for such service, but was rejected because she was not a bia, Tenn. Mrs. Armes Attending Laurel Festival Mrs. Edith Baude Armes left Tuesday for Pineville to attend the Mountain Laurel Festival.

She will motor through the Great Smoky Mountains before returning to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Jefferson, Miss Isabel Jefferson and Mr.

Carlisle Jefferson have opened their summer home at Glen Arm. Vihit of the Woman's Club of (y Wtrefc1 Louisville. The portrait will be reproduced B-avi1tful hetxin ar the result of careful, acientific permanenta iven by skilled, highly trained operators. Our permanent wave for you la bssed on your Individual hair char, acteristics. Your coiffure is styled to bring out all your good points.

You will mors than pleased If you try us. th cover of "What New. a Aline Rhonie, ahove, believes U. S. nhoultl train women fliers.

Aviatrix Ruth Nichols says, "rut medical journal, and a rcproduc tion of the portrait will be hung Et the Medical Association Build- hrak es on in? in Chicaco. Daniel Cotton Rich, director of fine arts, Chicago Art Institute; transport pilot's license. "All Thomas Hart Benton, muralist, 'If you don't behave yourself, I'll call the department store for another little girl a good little girll" Europe, however, has soft nprlnllprf anv discussion of such Our Regular $3 Our Regular $5 Permanent Complete Our Regular $7.50 end John Steuart Curry, Univer Mrs. Homer W. Batson has returned home from the Norton Memorial Infirmary, where she underwent an operation.

$280 $400 $500 $2oo $350 $450 Our Regular $4 Permanent Complete Our Regular $6 Our Regular $10 Permanent. Complete sity of Wisconsin, were judges. work since the world-wide re- Birth Announcements THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS precussions which followed the shocking revelation that Russian women pilots had bombed Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson Mrs.

Amelia Gunter is visiting in Kansas City. announce the birth of a daugh ter on May 22 at the Norton British subject. Since then she has been driving an ambulance in France, and is on leave of absence to raise funds in America to establish canteens for Allied pilots at the front. "Women can be very valuable in liaison flying," said Miss Rhonie, one of the first women in this country to qualify for a civilians in the Finnish War. Memorial Infirmary.

Mrs. Wible L. Mapothcr is a lamal Excluded Zotoi and Knows that a hot weather lotion for cleaning dry skin can be made by combining one tablespoon of mineral oil, two tablespoons of glycerine, four tablespoons ofmilk of magnesia and four tablespoons of witch hazel. recent arrival at the New western Hotel, New York. Knows that canned soups may be used as the foundation in making sauces; they may be used instead of sauces in casserole dishes, or two or more kinds may be mixed and served as soup.

Mr. and Mrs. V. It. E.

Earle r.nnunce the birth of a son on Agrees With Miss Cochran. "But women make not only capable pilots but trustworthy auxiliaries. They would be excellent in cross-country and Mar 21 at the Norton Memorial Rrrvtre mtnl an.4. Mil Infirmary. I I I Evans-Richardson Miss Margaret Bernice Evans Second Moor zss ararks Biag.

and Walnut WAbaih 4353 communications work. You give a woman flyer an important mes and Mr. Bertram J. Richardson were married at 8 p.m. Wednes Berkley-Thibault Romance Began Here sage to deliver, and ninety-nine times out of a hundred, she'll day in the Enworth Methodist Church, the Rev.

John W. Worth- I get it there if humanly possible." ington officiating. Sue's Engaged! Miss Rhonie agrees with Jac Miss Louise Helwig was ner queline Cochran, ace woman flyer who proposed the formation sister's maid of honor, Mrs. Harold W. James and Miss Virginia of a women's air corps, mat women pilots should be confined to duties behind the lines wnicn would release male pilots front-line duty.

Goad were the bridesmaids and Miss Ann Taylor Harrison was the flower girl. Mr. William Hagan was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Norman In-man, Maurice Moore and William Irwin. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Helwig. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are living at 708 Colorado.

Make Good Teachers. "Our dace is not in the front line nor even in test pilot work," Px''" -y: m- she said. "Women make good teachers, and I acree with Miss Cochran that thev could be most valuable in civine cadet pilots the iirst seventy-five hours of instruction The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. C.

Richardson, Hamilton, Ohio. RIack McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black, 4548 before turning them over to mm ta'ry flyers for tactical instruc tion. "But I think the Government should not overlook the fact that By Dot Tcllitall Sirce Mr.

Walter Winchell has announced the marriage of Conrad Thibault and Betsy Berkley, we Louisvilligers want to take credit for brewing the romance out at our Iroquois Amphitheater. Twas there beneath the summer moon and stars and tropical breezes, when Thibault was singing in the "Student Prince" and Betsy balleted, that the romance began. Thibault, you know, is a triller of long standing who specializes in light opera. His bride is a ballerina. In this picture you see the newlyweds as they were photographed last summer during one of the rehearsals.

With them is Marion Harvey on the left. On Fridav at 2:30 at Stewart's the Junior League will collaborate on a stvle show featuring Mary Nell Porter, Memphis Maid of Cotton. Mary Nell is a past deb, attended Sophie Newcomb and is one of Memphis' most popular gals. "Other models in the show v. iU be leaguers, Jessie Barker, Alice McLallen, Hise Norton, Teggy Caroline Marret and Bampsie Bleakley.

All frocks will be made of cotton. Mrs. Tru'itt Will Christen Ship Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt, Senator Alben W. Barkley's daughter, will have the honor of breaking the bottle over the prow of the S.S.

Exchequer at its launching in Tascagoula, Saturday, June 8. The Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation of Birmingham, the United States Maritime Commission and the American Exports Lines are playing hosts. Of reat interest Friday will be the fray between the Yale grads and the Princeton grads on the Softball diamond at St. Matthews. The game is called for 3:45 and there should be many cheerers, both male and female.

For those who don't go in for such strenuous exercise there will be a milder form of contention golf at the Countrv Club followed by dinner which all alumni will attend. The femme contingent of the cast of "Let "Em Eat Orchids" Sunday night was literally dripping with the most tremendous orchids you ever feasted those eyes upon. We just learned that ever a d'ozen were a gift from a florist friend who will give them more, if he has some, for their reproduction Friday night. Bud Bedding, however, is taking no chances and has an ice box, void of food, but growing with orchids which the girls wore the other ever.irs. He says they are preserving It's a Good Thltitj 11 If up; Isn't French recently French boy, but briefly removed from his homeland, addressed students out at Male High School.

When asked Conrad Thibault anl Retsy Rerkley have vel, thus climaxing a romance that began at the Iroquois Amphitheater where both played last summer. Marion Harvey is on the left. women develop into good aero S. Third, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Eliz what seemed to him the most marked difference between France and the United States, what do you think he replied? Hamburger stands! There is a chain letter that was received by a friend of abeth Black, to Mr. William H.

McPherson, son of Mrs. Helen McPherson. The wedding took place Saturday, May 18, in the parlors of St. Louis Bertrand Church. Mr.

and Mrs. McPherson are making their home at 105 W. Kentucky. Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Roberts, 927 rrfid 1 friend of ours and a friend of yours, which we think is very funny nautical technicians and engineers, when given the chance. Deprecates Proposal. One famous American aviatrix, Ruth Nichols, who set many aerial records from 1928-38, disagreed with both Miss Rhonie and Miss Cochran and deprecated any effort to enlist women in an air corps.

"We shouldn't get hysterical in this country," Miss Nichols said at her Rye, N. Y. home. "Women should put on the brakes to stop this rush toward armament. The humanitarian aspects of aviation are the only ones that interest me.

I won't have any part in war. I'm interested only in peace and in preparing for it." and here's hoping you do: To Whom It May" Concern A Chain Letter This chain was started in Reno in the hope of bringing tn all tired husinpss men. Unlike most chains, this one does not cost any money. Simply send a copy of this letter to five male friends. Then bundle un your wife and send her to the fellow Denmark, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Ellen Roberts, to Mr.

Fred D. Brown, Atlanta, Ga. The ceremony was performed Saturday. May 18, by the Rev. Henry wrinc nam hMris the list.

When your name works to the top i uriii in rptum rrrpivp 15.17R corneous cirls. HAVE FAITH DO NOT EREAK THE CHAIN. One man broke It and got hi wife back..