Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

fW Texas Monday, June 1, 1964 SOCIETY CLUBS FASHIONS MRS. GLENN SOROI.LE. WOMAN'S PAUB EUI'IUR Telephone TR4-4609 MRS. THEO MONTFORT, ASSISTANT Telephone TR4 fMRS. WHITE'S NEW OPERA GETS PREMIERE AT NEVIN DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT A gala dinner occasion at Kint: sloe House Saturday evening was highlighted by the premiere of Claudo Porter White's SL.est operatic creation, "Time and Temperament," which was inspired by an Incident in Texas history, circa 1841.

Concluding its 66th year, the Nevln Club was hostess organization for the salute to operatic art, which climaxed a two-year study course on "Listening to Music Creatively," with opera as the particular focus. The opera etched an effective portrait of early Texas, and brought vividly to Ufa major and minor figures in the annals of the Lone Star State. As the years have passed, the creative craftsmanship and musical output of Mrs. White have increased, and accolades received by her on Saturday evening attested to the fact that she has added another accomplishment to her many successful presentations. Miss Helen Bonner, program chairman, who was presented to the listeners by the presiding officer, Mrs.

Sam B. Roberts, paid eloquent tribute to the composer of the evening by providing thoughtful analysis of the name, CLAUDE PORTER WHITE, and thus revealing the many commendable attributes of Mrs. White. Composer Offers Comments In her introductory remarks, Mrs. White traced the characteristics of opera in Italy, France and Germany, and ell- Becky Reed Is Entertained At Longview Mrs.

Thomas B. Palmer, 230 Thirteenth Street, Longvlev honored Miss Becky Reec daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed, with a "Bride-to-Be Juneheon On Tuesday, May 26 at the Longview Holiday Inn, Included in the courtesy wer Baylor suitmates of the honor -who recently graduated from the university.

The menu consisted of se food tarts, tossed green salat spring vegetables, and Individ ually baked cakes arrange' like a bride's bouquet. The guests produced a surprise element when they pros ented the honoree with linens 1: the Baylor colors of green am gold. Another courtesy for Mis Reed, bride-elect of Frank Su percinski, was a "Heirloom Ga thering" held in the home Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. Field in Longview, Mrs. Field is th maternal aunt of the honoree The "gathering" is a tlon of the family of the lat Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Bunch Powell, when the approachini marriage of one of their kin is near. At this time, olde members of the family give the prospective bride or groom family antique treasurers whicl they wish perpetuated to graci the new home. After a dinner of favoriti family recipes was sei-ved, Mis, Reed was presented with manj sentimental favors. Among th most treasured, was a hand some handmade quilt.

This wa the work of her materna grandmother, Mrs. Alice Bunch Another favorite was a decor ated tea tray which was fash ioned from a transom over the door of the old Bunch home. Mrs. Field, a member of the Historical Society of Early Am erlcan Decoration, presentee the honoret with a wall decor atlon designed of Ash leaves pressed under glass. The leaves were taken from an old tree from the Bunch home.

Anoth er piece was stool made fron the mahogany mantle In the old homestead. IWTIMTITI TMCATM i i "AL Today And Tuesday OPEN 1:00 AT 12:45. FEATURES 3:10 7:30 8:40 HARRVSAlIZMAN UN HIKING'S FROM RUSSIA! WITH M2U1: iUMD mn.ted her resume with discussion of American opera, with emphasis on the simplicity of folk music upon which her newest opera is bnpcd. She characterized her opera as a simple story presented In folk music. In a simple setting, nnd featuring American nnd Texns folk songs.

She also termed the presentation of the evening a "wood- shedding" of the new Texas opera, a term which describes the very first time that members of the cast get together for a rehearsal. One Act. Opera The composer solicited the imagination of the listeners as the one-act opera unfolded in two scenes, the first one dominated by the American folk song, "Old Woman and Little Pig," and the second scene dominated by the Texas folk songs. "Lone Star Trail" and "I'd Like to be in Texns in the Spring." Members of the cast were Nancy Roberts, Ann Burnett, Kay Ban-on, Shirley Nussbaum. Don Carter, the Rev.

David Watts, and three youthful singers, Sam and John Roberts and Allison Burnett. Chas. Jordan, who offered pianistic collaboration, Mrs. George McDonald, whose work as stage director was noted by Mrs. White, and members of the cast who gave enthusiastically of their dramatic and vocal abilities, deserve much credit for lending support to the furtherance of opera in Texas and to the encouragement of hometown creative talent.

Colorful Table Decor Members and guests assembled around a festive board of horseshoe contour, laid In yellow daisies, tulips, carnations, and candytuft. Epergnctte arrangements of the chosen blossoms graced the president's table, and smaller arrangements alternating with brass candelabra holding yellow candles, gave further accent to the golden horseshoe theme of the evening. Mmes. W. M.

Forester and Lynne Wortham had charge of decorations, Mrs. Estelle Skelton served as telephone chairman, and Misses Virginia Roberts and Estelle Smith handled financial details. Miss Lois Mayer of Paris, an active participant in Music Federation activities of Texas, was a guest of Miss Marie Waltman for the occasion. In a brief preliminary busi ness session of the Novin Club, Mrs. John Remonte was elected to serve as president during the next two years, Mrs.

Roberts having tendered her resignation recently, following a successful two-year administration. Miss Watkins Recital Set Tuesday Night Waltman School of Music will present George Ann Watkins In Junior High Recital on Tuesday, June 2, 8 p. m. Relatives and friends are cordially invited. Program Two Part Invention, Major Bach Prelude, A Major Chopin Scherzo, B.

Flat Major Schubert Sailor's Song Grieg The Fauns Chaminade Second Valse Godard La Petit Negro Debussy Andalucia Lccuona OES Installation Slated Saturday The Corsicana Chapter, No. 118, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an open installation service. Saturday at 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple, 201 North Fifteenth street, Mr. and Mrs.

O. Hoffman, Jr. will be installed us Hip worthy patron worthy matron. The public cordially invited to attend. a Want Ad and Convert Into Cash DIAI TR 4-47R1 S.

15TH ST. A 75 OPENING FRIDAY LKilOION SIHRMOV Mncr.AlNK "Irma La Douce" PLUS SKCOXn KTC.YTUUE HOBBY VINTON "Surf Partv" NATIONAL OFFICERS ATTEND FUNERAL RITES FOR DR. M. L. MAFFETT Mrs.

L. S. Cooper, an active participant in B. P. W.

Club activities on the local, state and national levels, was In Dallas Saturday morning to attend the funeral of the late Dr. Minnie L. Maffett, who died In Honolulu last week while en route home from Taiwan, where she attended dedicatory services of the Minnie L. Maffett Chinese Nurses' Residence In Taipei, a B. P.

W. Club project. Dr. Maffett was a former state and national B. P.

W. Federation president. National officers attending the funeral were Miss Virginia Allen of Wyandotte, president of National Federation of B. P. W.

Clubs, Mrs. Dorothy Ford of Sherman Oakf. Calif, first vice-president, and Miss Ruby G. Sills of Washington, D. executive director.

Local Chih Contributed The Corsleann Business and Professional Women's Club has made many contributions to the Maffett Nurses' Residence since it was chosen as a project of the National Federation In Los An- les in 1941. A. delegation of Texas B. P. W.

members accompanied Dr. Maffett to Taipei and participated In the impressive dedication of the beautiful building on April 15th. Dr. Maffett made an address and Gen. Peng Meng- chl offered the response.

An oil portrait of Dr. Maffett, present ed by the National Federation, was unveiled during dedicatory services. Concerning the trip to Taiwan, Mrs. Hope E. Conroc of Lubbock, president of the Texas Federation of B.

P. W. Clubs, said upon her return that "the Federation may well be proud of this building, ant! Texas will always feel a special pride in knowing that Dr. Maffett and other Texas members were present to share in the occasion." Courtesy Extended Among the courtesies extended Country Club Post-Graduation Party Scene Twenty graduates of Corsicana High School with their parents entertained all members of the senior class and their dales at the Country Club following ceremonies Friday evening. From 1 a.m.

to 5 a.m. the celebrants danced, played pinfi pong, swam and ate front a buffet table laden with ham, turkey, assorted breads, relish es, dips, chips, donuts and punch. The serving table was adorned with a basket of spring flowers In colors of pink and lavender. Other arrangements featured mugs filled with daisies and ivy as decoration for the smaller tables, while an arrangement of roses was used on the piano with magnolias being used on the coffee table In the lounge. One highlight of the evening was large placard featuring a tiger head and listing the names of the hosts for the party.

During the evening, each guest signed under the tiger head. This will be kept un til the class meets for their ten year reunion nnd then will serve as a decoration for that affair, Shower Slated For IOOF Trio A personal shower for the three residents of the local IOOF Home for Children, who will be making the annual United Nations Pilgrimage In June, will be held at the IOOF hall, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All branches of the Order and any interested friends are cordially Invited to attend this event. The young people making the tour this year are Jesse Mesker, Carolyn Mcsker and David Bui-dwell.

They will visit all historical pots of interest between Texns and New York City, and will spend a full weok at the United Nations meetings. Young people from all over the Jnited States attend these Pilgrimages, which are sponsored the Sovereign Grand Lodge, IOOF. Appears Dcdlas ridiron Show Gr. Miss Shelby Scrlmshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Srrimshlre, appeared In the animal 1964 Gridiron Show given by the Press Club of Dnllns in the grand ballroom of the Stnt- ler-Hilton Hotel, Saturday. The was entitled, "Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch," and Miss Scrlmshire appeared in various scenes throughout the production. Those attending from Corsl- cana Included her parents, Ray Valentine, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mrs. Ernestine Floyd and Mrs, Delores Lawhon.

NAVARRO NOW SHOWING I NEVER SUCH A TENDER LOVESTORYI JOHN MAUREEN WAYNE-O'HARA 'McLINTOCKr TECHHICOUN' WITH Utllll the Tcxans following the dedication was a tea given by Madame Chiang Kai-shek at the Chinese Women's Anti-Aggression League. Lillis Watson of the Tylei B. P. W. Club sang and presented yellow roses to Madame Chiang.

After the long-awaited dedication had been concluded, Dr Maffett and her party left Formosa for Canberra, where they attended the International Federation Board meeting. As climax to years of working and planning. Dr. Maffett had witnessed the culmination of her dream and was en route home when stricken In Honolulu by her final illness. During the coming years.

Dr. Maffett will be remembered for her outstand ing service to Chinese nurses In faraway Taiwan, Appeared At Kinsloe House Members of Kinsloe House recall that on April 24th, 1963, the late Dr. Maffett paid her last visit to the clubhouse where she brought to her listeners a revealing "Glimpse Behind the Iron Curtain." Her luncheon pre- entation at Kinsloe House was sponsored by the Corsicana Business and Professional Women's Club, with Mrs. Cooper, warm personal friend and co-worker, as program chairman. Brunch Honors Graduates From Drane Junior Members of the graduating class of Drane unlor High were entertained with a brunch on Friday morning from 11 a.

m. to 1 p. m. at the Oak Valley Community Center by members of the class and their parents. Hosts were: Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolen, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Childers, Mr. and Mrs. B.

B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cravens, Mr. and Mrs.

Worsham Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Denson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. S. N.

Georgas, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Guntcr, Mr. and Mrs. David Hand, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

P. B. Wheeler, Mr. nnd Mrs. L.

L. Want, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray, Mr. and Mrs.

.1. A. Penney, Mrs. Corrine Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Esco McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Liston Herod, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Jones nnd Mrs. Houston Kent.

Drane colors of green and white were used In the decorating with arrangements of daises along the table in green covered containers surrounded by megaphones and penant-s of the school. The menu Included chicken salad and cheese sandwiches, chips, relishes, cookies and punch. Miss Carter Is Graduating Florida School Miss Helen Joyce Carter daughter of Lt. Commander and Mrs. Charles Harold Carter.

Jacksonville, Florida, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Daniel, 1314 Sycamore, Corsicana, will graduate with honors from Lee High School in Jacksonville, Saturday, June 6. Miss Carter was selected the student body of the school as the most outstanding pupil, nnd was awarded a pin in an period Friday morn- She is enrolled at the Florida State University, Gainesville, where she will enter for the fall semester.

She plans to major in the field of science. Her mother Is the former Erma O'Daniel of Corsicana, and attended Corsicana Public Schools, and her father was originally from Blooming Grove. Democrat Women Are Invited To Tuesday Meet All Navarro county Democratic women are invited to attend the coffee at the Green Room, Navarro Hotel, Tuesday at 10 a.m. regardless of whether or not they have received Invitations, oral or written. Mrs.

Will Miller, president of the Navarro County Democratic club, made the announcement Monday. Plans for the Democratic campaign this Fall will probably be mentioned along with other matters of Interest to the Democratic women of the area. ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis David Foster, 2108 West Sixth avenue, uinounce the arrival of a daughter, Cynthia Ann, weight even pounds, 51-2 ounces, at Memorial Hospital, Friday, are Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Foster, Corsicana, nnd C. Kent, Farmers Branch, formerly of Corsicana. Mrs. A.

li Foster, Corsicana, Is great- CAPRI NOW SHOWING! lOHH AGAR Trail of the Hawk' Social Revue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell of Big Lake have been visiting Mr. Caldwcll's mother, Mrs. R.

A. Caldwell, for the pnst several days. Frank Caldwell of Dallas was also a Corsicana visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Hall of Mexia, former Corsicanana residents, are arriving in New York todny aboard the SS Grlpsholm after a two-month trip to Spain. Ireland. France.

England, Holland and Denmark. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H.

Stntham returned over the weekend from a vacation trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland and children Curt. JIM and Alli: on will leave during the week to make their future home In Palestine.

Visiting In the home of Dr. L. E. McGiiry Is Mrs. McGary's brother, Richard Miller of San Francisco, California.

Miss Bobbie Kent and G. C. Kent of Farmers Branch visited relatives here during the weekend. The Ladies Auxiliary and Canton M. D.

Herring, No. 8, will meet in the IOOF hall tonight at 8 p. m. Lady Ruby Carroll and Col. H.

J. Bryant will preside. The annual memorial service, for all branches of the IOOF, will held Sunday, June 7. at 3 p. m.

In the local IOOF hall. The public is invited to attend. Rally Day for all Navarro County Home Demonstration Clubs, will be held at the Barry Community Center, Wednesday, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon.

Mrs. W. R. Carmichael nnd daughter, Ruth, of Huntsville spent the weekend with Miss Maymn Moore and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Moore. Buses Installed At New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, June 1 Shiny, new air conditioned buses operated today in place of ancient street cars on Canal this historic old city's main thoroughfare. The buses took over Sunday. Streetcar No. 958.

the last trolley In service, rumbled along on Its pre-dawn run Sunday with shrieking, singing crowd aboard. Everytime it passed a bus, the riders leaned out the i-eotcar windows to boo and hiss. Members of an anti-bus faction, Streetcars Desired. placed a wreath of gadiolus beside the tracks. Its blue ribbon proclaimed: "Canal streetcars.

Gone, but not forever." Streetcars Desired, Inc. leaders say they'll battle for a return to the. trolleys to Canal street. The city has one streetcar line left. It operates along St.

Charles Avenue. Danish cooks often add a smid- gin of sugar to chopped creamed spinach. Worth trying! Sun Want Arte Bring Results. Your Want Ads To TR A J.ITTI.K GIRL PLAYS ALONK -Caroline Kennedy plays in the backyard of her Hyannis Port home as her mother. Mrs.

Jacqueline Kennedy, was taking part in an international television program honoring the late President's birthday. Upper photo Caroline leaves the small carousel and goes for a walk with her Shannon, in the lower photo. iAP Wirephoto). CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday, June 1st 7:30 o'clock P. hold regular meeting In the Civic Room of the First National Bank.

8:00 o'clock P. Palette Art club meets at clubhouse in regular session. Mrs. H. C.

Warren is president. CynthiaFinds Sunday Comedy Turns Burlesque By CYNTHIA I.OWBY NEW YORK When "More, More, More, More nn original comedy started on NBC Sundny night, It seemed for the first few minutes we were going to see one of those mnd. gay shows reminiscent of I he good old movie days when Robert Montgomery was always rich playboy or debonair Cary Grant was pursuing Irene Dunne or Katharine Hepburn It started with a poor but happy young couple just making out on S6.000 a year, worrying over bills and a leaky coffee pot. Suddenly they have a $500.000 windfall and the husband sets out to really enjoy spending his money. So far, so good.

But the pending device was overdone and got out of hand. The rest of the show was less comedy than a burlesque. Our he.ro started buying a Rembrandt "with Ititle Van Gogh on the side to brighten it up," an apartment house and a pair of English limousines for his girl friend, a baby elephant and every dress in Christian Dior's collection for his wife. Then his wife got into the ict, acquiring a prize fighter, a night club, a bank, one sable 1 and 15 mink coats. The clincher and big gag was when she asked her husband how many golf clubs made a set.

Fourteen he replied. Then In a voice like Jane's in the "Easy Aces. 1 she said 'Goody, then I think I'll buy those in Connecticut." That golf club-buying joke is just a little bit older than Milton Berle and started life as in early Texas millionaire story. The whole show was a bit of misguided fluff, and very hard to wind up. Tuesday, June 2nd 10:00 o'clock A.M.—League of Women Voters meet at Kinsloe House, Mrs.

W. C. Stroube, president, in charge. 7:30 o'clock P. Lady's Altar Society, Church of the Immaculate Conception meets at the school cafettria.

Mrs. Robert Fauvelle and Mrs. Harvey Kelly, hostesses. Wednesday, dune 3rd 12:30 o'clock P. J.

M. Dawson, noted Baptist minister, will discuss "Woman's Role in World Affairs" at Kinsloe House luncheon, with Mrs. M. E. Lake and members of nominating committee as hostess group.

ENROLL LOVED ONES Texas 65 HEALTH INSURANCE NO MEDICAL EXAM NO UPPER AGE LIMIT NO HEALTH QUESTIONNAIRE Youngblood Insurance Agency 110 S. 12th St. Office: TR4-8633 Home: TR4-3021 Hurry enrollment ends June 15, 1964 Lake Whitney Ceremonies Are Held Monday Governor John Connally -was participate in a special cere- nony at Lake Whitney Monday it 4 p.m. for the beginning of ixtenslve improvements and tit ulditlons to park facilities at popular spot. Truman Newsom, school exe- formerly of Frost, Is n'osldent of the Whitney Cham, icr of Commerce and Invited Corsicanans to attend.

First Flight Is Discouraging OKLAHOMA CITY Peyton, 5, described his 'irst airplane ride Sunday as 'not so good." He, his brother Robbie, 10, and their father, Bob Peyton', 33, Oklahoma City, were a- loarcl a 1935 bi-plane with pilot Don Ross, 30, and plane owner Lee Devin, 36, when the notor quit. Ross landed in a wheat field earing off the landing gear, shearing a wing and twisting propeller. No one was hurt. Sold Robbie: "I'm not going to fly anymore." Network television's passionate preoccupation with the Cal- fornia primary election Tuesday is beginning to have a strange effect on some East Coast miles from action. The networks seems to be giv- ng the democratic senatorial contest, with local issues and political implications, almost as much attention as they are awarding the pitched battle for the 86 delegates to the Repub- DR'UXK W1ST.T, XA31ED SYRACUSE, N.Y.

man arrested on a downtown street 4 Sunday night was charged by police with public intoxication, lis name, police said, is Sou- hern Drinker. lean national convention. Perhaps it is their way of giving equal time to the two iiajor parties at a time when here is not much of a demo- ratlc contest for the presiden- ial nomination. Or maybe it roadwork for their news taffs to get them training for he campaigns and election in Vovembor. SUMMER TIME (iet your sunglasses, bathing caps, suntan lotion, kodak supplies and the many other needs here.

REID'S 2ND AVE. TR 2-1891 Wo Deliver. DEADLINE JUNE 15 to enroll! Low-cost health insurance exclusively for Texas residents. Texas 65 HEALTH INSURANCE Call us today! Victor Cooper Richard Scott TR1--1S42 OR fill STATE NATIONAL RANK We're making the sidewalks softer Hush Puppies the fairways, We must bel Hush are the official shoes for the Greyhound World's Fair Guides, and for the 64th National Open golf tournament. Apparently they've heard about the comfort that comes with the soft brushed pigskin and light crepe soles.

About howa brisk brushing keeps them looking good. About how they're water-resistant and dry soft and comfortable. (And did you know we're making the playgrounds softer, too? We are. See the children's styles as well as the men's and women's at your dealer's today.) Over 200 styles and colors, from youngsters' size 8V4 (ibout 6.95 to 8.95) to women's size 11 and men's size 16 (about 8.95 to 10.95). Golf and specialty shoes lor men and women about 12.00 to 14.00.

COOPER'S EVERYTHING 1W FINE SHOES Open Every Thursday Night Until 8 P. M. 214 North Beaton St..