The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 4

Pag Five, Th Annlston (Al.) Star, Sunday, 22, 1948. i Progressive Club Has Busy Session Mrs. A. 0. Shelton entertained J.

SOCIETY IT A COOK, PHONE 1281 Wanted! the Progressive Study Club at her home on Wednesday afternoon and this was the first meeting of the club year. Smart Business Girls In opening the meeting, Mrs. Henry W. Little, club president, em-phasized the theme of the-year, "Seek Ye First the Kingdom of Ood. and Mrs.

Shelton, vice president In charge of program, out lined the study program. Consideration will be given to nations not Involved In power politics, rounding out last year's study of the Allies. The first program will WIHCIt I watched them tearing a building down, A gang of men in a busy town. With a bo-heave-ho and lusty yell They swung a beam, and the sld wall fell. 1 asked the foreman: 'Are tbesa men skilled.

As the men you'd hire If you had to build? He gave a laugh and said: "No. Indeed! Just common labor Is all I need. With them I can wreck In a day or two What builders have taken years to do." The topper rayon gabardine suit with bolero jacket exactly what the business girl orders for fall. The alluracel blouse has full sleeves arid demure round collar. Size 9 to 15.

be present. by Mrs. C. Meadors and will have as Its theme, "Spl-ltual Values In the Home." A report from the Inter-Club Council regarding entertainment of So I thought to myself as I went the district convention of federated clubs was made by the president VA'A As III jilWMMMMMMM, my way, CIOTTCDII sn 1 Which of these roles have I tried to Mrs. Janes Fits was appointed chairman of a committee on deco cincn play? III I U-forJ rations and reception.

L.L.n Am I a builder who works with care. Measuring life by the rule and square? Am I shaping my deeds to a well' made plan, Patiently doing the best I can? $39.95 Up There wet a display of bftnd made articles from Talladega, and orders for these were taken by Mrs. Henson L. Cater. Mrs.

Oarvlce Green, music chairman, reported on the sale of tickets for the artists concert series and Mrs. Dwlght Evans, welfare chairman, reported on summer activities. Twenty-one Or am I a wrecker, who walks the town Content with the labor of tearing down. Anon. yards of cloth with thread, needles and pins were given to the "Greek Marathon of Cloth." Club members entertained at the Salvation Army USO Club and draperies were made for the Teen-Canteen.

Swedish Massages, Steam Bath, Minerals. Pine Needle, Eucalyptus HERMAN LOWERY MASSEUR SOS'Booter Bldr. 13th A Moore Phone 2758 At the close of the meeting Mrs. Shelton served sandwiches and tea WILL GIVE CONCERT HERE Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson famous piano team who will be heard in the second of the concert series for Annlston, offered this season by the Knox Music Club. The tickets are now on sale for the three musical events and the first attraction Will be Jennie Tourel.

who annpar In October. The devotion of -American music lovers to the internationally famous cakes with punch in the dining room, which was gay with rose, yellow and white dahlies. Members attending the Wednesday meeting, besides those mentioned were, Mrs. Wesley Darden, lAxu- James Fite, Mrs. J.

J. Nash, auo-pianisis, txnei Bartueti ana Kae uoDertson, is a trioute to tne lm peccable musicianship, almost psychic accord and delightful personalities of the two artists which have justly won for them the title of "ieaders. In their Ethel Bartlett was born on the edge of Epplng Forest, In the county U1 A- HEMPHILL G. WHITESIDE Local Representative of THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Of CM. It W.

Uth 8L Pbom 111 of 8usscx, but was brought to London when she was ten and educated there. She Is considered one of England's most beautiful women and Mrs. Joseph H. Rutledge, Mrs. L.

C. Meadors. Mrs. Wilfred Staples, Mrs. Robert Pace, Mrs.

H. L. Shelby. Mrs. Ty M.

Irish, Mrs. Jerre Watson -and; Mrs. W. Paul Alexander. Mrs.

J. V. Wade, mother of Mrs. Shelby, was a guest Progressive Study Club officers for the coming year, are: Mrs. Little, Mrs.

Shelton, Mrs. Oarvlce Mrs. T. M. Irish and Mrs.

Wesley Harden Misv awetl Married KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES COUCH'S 13 E. 10th portraits of her hang in many art galleries in England. Rae Robertson was born In a smal) Highland village near Inverness In the North of Scotland and is an M. A. of Edinburgh University.

As students under Tobias Matthay at the Royal Academy of Music London, they met, fell in love, and were married. As rising young pianists, they found individual careers, no matter how successful, Incompatible with mutual happiness. They solved their personal and professional problem by Joining forces in two-piano recitals. Together; they give over a hundred concerts a year. They tiave toured South America and South Africa as well as all of Europe, the United States and Canada.

At the last London Music Festival before the war, Uiey had Uae. hoiK cX appearing under country they have played four times with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony, five seasons with the Cincinnati Symphony, four times with the Washington National Symphony, twice with the Chicago, Symphony and Rochester Philharmonic, as. well as with other major orchestras. The two-piano concert will be heard on January 16th, at the Anniston High School. To Lamar Trammetl Mrs.

R. L. Powell announces the marriage of her daugter, Bernice, RUBBER STAMPS to Lamar TramrnU, son of Mr. and Mrs; P. D.

Trammell. The ceremony took place on Sep si a eiusr vmsssssssk. -j irBBt tember 16th the parsonage of the Methodist Church in Pell City, Miss Wallace Becomes Bride Of Truman Dent Donoho, Jr. witn Kev. Marvin k.

rteinn, oiueiai-ing. After a trip to Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Trammell will reside at 1615 Lelghton Avenue In Slepli Last evening at 8 o'clock In the point touched the floor.

She car- tend Christ Episcopal Church, Shaker Annlston. PRINTING COMPANY rled three lace bridal handkerchiefs, one was carried by her mother and grandmother, one by her godmother and the other by Mrs. Donoho, mother of the bridegroom. 11 E. 11th SL Phone 41 The bridal bouquet was white pom-poms, showered with ribbons and stephanotis.

1 Reception Ileld After the wedding rites, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis entertained with a-re-ception' held at the Wade Park Manor Hotel In Cleveland. The bridal table covered in hand Two fitted styles designed by Abbmoor that gives new importance to your shouk. ders and trimness to your waistline.

Both in soft pure wool with linings by You Can Borrow MONEY $10 Up On year signature. No security or eo-signer aeeeoaary. EMPLOYEES Finance Company Pondel. some white damask, held the four-tiered wedding cake, topped with a bride's bouquet of white pom-poms and on either side were low bowls of bornze and white chrysanthemums. Late in the evening the bride changed her wedding attire for smart outfit -of peige wool, worn with black hat and accessories and departed with Mr.

Donoho for a le-AUcatiorL. 30 West 10th St. you the couple will make their home at McMlllian Terrace in Annlston. II I 'K. OA IK! 1 Gtvo-m, Um and we'tt see It that your watch or clock tells you the right time for a long time to cornel Skillful repairing of delicate parts is no speed-up Job! IULRJl ii ft cooo ft coaooN, tMo.i to make your selection now before the season's rush gets started and while our stocks are fresh and complete.

Drapery, slip corer, upholstery and cur-r; tain material. Blankets, bedspreads, table linens, chair, vanity and scarf sets. Venetian Blinds, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Draperies and Slip Covers. J.ui.ltr in Albm dincenoi Heights in Cleveland. Ohio, Miss Harriet Brayton Wallis became the bride of Truman Dent Donoho, of Anniston, at a ceremony conducted by Rev.

Maxfield Dowell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker Wallis of Cleveland and Mr. Donoho, Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Truman D. Donoho of this city. His parents, also his aunts, Mrs. Virginia Jackson of Miami.

and Mrs. Horace W. Head and Mr. Head were present for the ceremony. There was no music for the rites, held before a pretty setting of green and white.

White chrysanthemums were placed in the altar vases and the branched candelabra held white tapers, tied with green and white- satin ribbons and these were inside the communion Till. Lighted candles glowed along the balcony in the back of the church ana'tfi Wedding Party Miss Nina Joan Harwood of Montana served as maid of hShor lct the "hrlde and her dress for the occasion was pale green tissue taffeta, with sweetheart neckline and bracelet length sleeves and a full skirt onto a tight bodice. She wore a bandeau of white pompoms in her hair and carried a round bouquet of the same flowers tie with ribbons. The bride other attendants were, Mrs. Frank Johnston of Anniston and Miss Laura Dingle of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, with Constance Bicknell of Kirtland, Ohio, acting as Junior bridesmaid.

They all wore dresses made after the same model as that worn by the maid of honor and the attendants were In dresses of 'gold, with Junior maid in green. They carried round bouquets of bronze pom-poms, tied with ribbon and wore matching 'flowers in their hair. Mr. Donoho had as his best man, Alvln Thornton Beale of Franklin, and the ushers were, Eugene L. Turner, Horace Miller Sproull of Annlston and Richard Parker Wallis of Cleveland.

Escorted By Father Miss Wallis was given In marriage by her father and met Mr. Donoho and his best man before the waiting minister to plight their vows. The bride wore her mother's wedding grown of ivory satin brocade, with long tulle sleeves coming to a point at the hand and banded with small orange blossoms worn by. her mother. The satin slippers were trimmed with tiny bows from the slippers of the bride's maternal grandmother and her veil was one to which a great deal of sentiment is attached.

It was first worn in England In 1826 by the bride's great-great-grandmother and since then has been worn by her grandmother and' her own mother as well as her aunt. It was an all-over flower pattern of real lace, one point being worn flat on the bride's forehead. The veil folded over the shoulders of the bride and the back i I Of Course Its a SUPREME COID 17AUC EXPERTLY CUT, MEASURED AND FITTED IN YOUR HOME! you hi 1 AHD jilJ-' sH0ES I snow aoaval Dyjf Beauty on tlie Up-and-Up More Smart Women use Sleek up-sweeps are only one of the many possibilities of our personalized coiffure permahents. With your own deft hands you can preen yourself to. casual beauty, too it's that soft and.

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