Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 40

-1 SECTION THREE PAGE THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1952 4 I I Mllllwm I ill I I I I I I --r I. -J 1 Cjfeg U. (Fit 11 nil j. limin iinnnmni.imiiiif.y I jv; mi I' mony. Mrs.

Harmon Alley will be about two weeks ago certainly put the organist and Miss Betty Jo Davis will be the soloist. a crimp in uussie gadding as sne has had to take things more quietly, but she is much better and is Miss Holler will be given In mar Women's Division Quota Is Set in Cancer Drive "The women of Jackson andjsion, with the cooperation of her Miss Holler Announces Bridal Plans riage by her father, Charles Gil bert Holler, and will be attended by back in circulation again, of which we are thrilled. The week ahead looks interesting and bright Wednesday evening wel will put on our best clothes and1 a lovely arrangement of carnation and gladiolas. Mrs. Clyde C.

Scott, Junior's present to the honoree was an electric blender. Place cards were set for the following: Mrs. Cecil E. Inman, Mrs. Charles Peters, Mrs.

Don O. Rogers, Mrs. Sam Cocke, Mrs. Charles G. Holler, Miss Betty Jean Holler, Mrs.

Clyde C. Scott Sr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Scott Tr.

Mrs. Sam Cocke and Mrs. Frank her sister. Miss Carolyn Ann Holler, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs.

Clyde C. Scott Hinds county face a real challenge co-chairmen, Mrs. Mitchell Robin- best manners and go to Elizabeth I in the 1952 Cancer Crusade which Mrs. Jim E. Parkin and Mrs.

Henry Lewis Whitfield. Miss Betty Jean Holler, bride- and Buck Newman's reception for Lt. and Mrs. Carroll Gartm, which opens April 1," Mrs. H.

W. Graup- Mr. Scott will be attended by ner, general chairman of the Wom will be one of the outstanding parties of the season. his brother, Clyde C. Scott as elect of Hugh Ivy Scott, has completed the plans for her wedding which will take place on Saturday, April 5, at 5 p.

m. at the First Christian church in Jackson. best man. Groomsmen will be Hen That very same evening at the O. Oakes were co-hostesses at a ry Lewis Whitfield, Pat City Auditorium William Kapel, a shower honoring Miss Holler.

Jimmy Taylor and Bruner i ord. The Rev. lee pastor, Miss Holler chose a trouseau noted pianist will charm and thrill an audience. Also a reception hon Immediately following the cere en's Division of the cancer drive, asserted Saturday in outlining plans to raise the women's $6,000 Hinds County quota. "I am confident that we will meet our quota," Mrs.

Graupner said, "but is going to require a lot of hard work on the part of our volunteer soliciters." The chief of the women's divi- will perform the single ring cere- oring Mr. and Mrs. Tull on their model shrimp colored linen suit with black accessories. Mrs. Cocke wore a cotton taffeta dress of coca mony, Mr.

and Mrs. Holler will entertain with a reception in the parlor of the church. 50th wedding anniversary will be a cheerful occasion. years, die of cancer man oi any other disease." Invitation to Sara Dell Wake Mrs, Graupner pointed out that Pre-Xuptial Parties Miss Holler was honored at a field and Charles Carmichaels son Mrs. E.

J. Killelea, Mrs. C. T. Millice and Mrs.

A. E. Gor-din, is engaged in setting up neighborhood canvassing committees The women's' quota will be raised through a house-to-house canvass April 21, plans for which will be announced soon, Mrs. Graupner stated. Jackson and Hinds county women have participated in cancer drives before, Mrs.

Graupner said, but this year marks the first time they have been asigned a quota. "The fact the women have been assigned approximately 25 percent of the total county quota is evidence of the confidence and faith they put in us," the head of the women's division said. Crusade workers are needed badly. It should be to the interest of every woman to sde that Hinds County's quota is reached in view of the fact that more children, under the age of 14 cancer is tne nation numoer luncheon given Wednesday at Le- wedding are not only beautiful but also appreciated. This will be a rice tind tulle event with all the two killer, taking the lives of somfc men.

women and Fleur's by Mrs. Clyde C. Scott Jr. in the United States last year and and Mrs. Clyde C.

Scott Sr. For the occasion, the future bride trimmings on April 5th at half past that one person out of every five seven clock in the evening in Gal brown and Mrs. Oakes was attired in a beige spring suit. Throughout the house were lovely floral arrangements of spring flowers. A salad plate was served to the following: Miss Mary Lynn Purser, Mrs.

Roger Campbell, Miss Shirley. Hiatt, Miss Polly Becker, Miss Carolyn Holler, Mrs. Charles G. Holler, Mrs. Clyde C.

Scott, Sr. and the honoree. The hostesses presented Mist Holler with an umbrella for her trouseau. wore a spring model black taffeta is stricken by the disease. Mrs.

Graupner requested any loway Memorial Church. Thats all, until Sunday, Gay Lee. used in decorations. The hostess presented the hon-orees with ccstume jewelry. A salad course was served.

Mrs. J. D. Monette and Nell Monette assisted the hostess. The guest list included Annelle Albritton, Mary Kay Hanks, Betty Barfield, Carolyn Hudspeth, Janet Weston.

Sis Fryant, Mary Harrell, Joe McMillan, Mrs. Harold Avery and Mrs. Wildridge Thompson. women interested in assisting in the Crusade contact her by calling 5 0846, or Mrs. Robinson at 6-1291 dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations and ivy.

Mrs. Clyde C. Scott Jr. chose an original palmetto crepe. Mrs.

Clyde C. Scott Sr. selected a lavender linen dress. Centering tlie luncheon table was or Mrs. Gordin at 2-0177, or Mrs Killelea at 6-4857 of Mrs.

Millice at 3-4916. Miss Monette Gives Tea For Seniors Miss Betty Monette entertained in her home. 937 Fortification, on March 20 with a seated tea honoring- Elaine Averv and Frances Thompson, seniors at Central High. Stock, gladioli and pansies were I i mm in-n ir rm t- yT'iin i iiiiiiu YES, IT'S REALLY COTTON LOVELY DROP LEAF TABLES AND CHAIRS FASHIONS for ths smell fry, os seen in Kennington's "Child's Garden of Fashions," in the Fashion Theatre cn the third fioor of the store, excited muct interest lost Saturday. Lef to right: Roland Jones, daughter of Mr.

end Mrs. Rowland Jones, 1 648, Lourel, looked like a rosebud herself, wearing a check tissue sheer duster over a pique sundress companion. The most fetching mermaid on the beach is sure to be Maurien McKinnon, daughter cf Mr. end Mrs. R.

J. McKinnon, 408 E. Northside drive, who models Cole cf California swim-suit with the Gibson Girl touch seen on the ruffled bloomer ponts. Modeling Joseph Love's 1952 Gold Medol Cha-m Award is Suson Metcolf, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Dee L.

Metcalf 4116 Robin drive, in a pique dress feOturing a star-designed yoke. She's carrying fashionable bird-cage bog to match her natural leghorn sailor. The sunny side of the street will beckon 3arbara Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Harris, who shows "Johnston's Scooper" with assurance. Her plaid sundress is topped by a piqu Spencer. A pretty farmerette in the dell is Maralyn" Childress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Childress of 362 Ridgeway. Carrying "shce-fly" straw hat, Maroiyn weors a red-checked shirt with denim coveralls, a Johnston crigincl ensemble. Mary Louise Methvin, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs.

Clarence Methvin, 1011. Belhaven, proves that no lady ever has enough suits, especralty when the suit in mind is a gold ond beige checked bolero offair. She accesorizes her outfit with matching straw bonnet end shoulder bog, white gloves. Barbora Lynn Taylor, daughter of Mr. end Mrs.

O. B. Taylor 1112 Whitworth street, bea- tifully models Johnston's "French Liner" white suit, over which Miss Alma Cuningham, fashion director of Johnston's Originals who acted as commen- tator for the show, was quietly enthusiastic. The bride might rote second notices when there's flower giil like Johnnita Harkins in the wedding party. Johnnita, daughter cf Mr.

ond Mrs. John P. Harkins, 4114 N. State street, demurely models cn off -shoulder gown which is ruffled in nylon net. It's a family offair ond mighty one at that when Claire ond Dudley Phelps, (below) children of Mr.

end Mrs. Dudley Phelps 3564 Cowan place, anticipate Easter Parading. Claire models a white organdy "Fleurette" while the young man of the family is handsome in a white gabardine Eton suit. at Rhodes Mart III 1 "i i a .1 I J. A- -22-95 CHATTERBOX- Despite the downpour Tuesday Thursday Club where a vivacious thpr f.ju meetine Sr0UP laughed and chatted.

Seen morning, there was a uu meeting there G1-dvs Mallj becom- of the ticket committee for thei blue suit cnhanced her loveli. niarlvs Swarthout concert on April ness Vee Allred Grace Cabiness. the 30th which is sponsored by the; Mabel Baker. Mary White, Hinds County Cancer unit or the! Johnson. (Mrs.

Sidney American Cancer Society Yes Mrs. Lair, were attractive in their sir, these girls rolled their sleeves spring up ana sianea to worn on seiimgj scq parties are in full tickets for this worthy cause Jes- swmg and among the prettiest was sie Lynn Ruff, attractive in a blue tne come-and-go tea that Minnie and white checked suit gave us a Walton gave in her beautiful home pep iaiK. sne Demg winei iunr-ifor sheiy Thompson. Barbara Jc man. Lovely Elizabeth Graupner and josie McEachern, three spark-also told us now fortunate she ng eni0rs.

thought the sponsors are to get, we dashed in for lunch at the Gladys Swarthout as she is easy cn Heidelberg Hotel where the Green the eyes as well as the cars. jRoom and the Coffee S.op are that her charm and poif-e. alorjagaui open, after extensive and ex-with her glorious voice will redecoi ating. In the Green Uie evening an encnamea one. Room there is a quiet and relax- t.

pat. orr- by Lorcii of Dallas Imagine getting a lovely drop-leaf table AND 4 MAHOGANY CHAIRS FOR ONLY $99.50 $15.50 Delivers With narrow piping ef velveteen around collar and cuffs but tha dress is of finest Womsutto Luster Sheer. Fitted bodice, flared stiffened peplum in varied colors. Colors: block, maise, mouve, apricot, lilac, gold, taupe, dark green, navy, charcoal, brown. Sixes: We Invite You To Open A Charge Account Use Our Loy-Awoy me jacKson aympnonv concert jug atmosphere, and it is beautiful Tuesday evening was wonderful.

I there the walls of the This orchestra deserves all shop are pictures and praise it gets, for it is one of scenes of town. A familiar pic-biggest things in the towj, and that cf the old Manship are indeed proud of it. Wo congrat-ihome on Fortification and West ulate the Jackson Symphony for; street, with its iron trim, which is electing Lorna Reimers as theira colorful landmark almost 100 new president for she is so inter-ivears old. It belongs to Ruby ested and enthusiastic over it. andpheips.

but Betty and Bill Phelos she will fill the bill to a I al-iare occupving it now. ways enjoy it, and judging by the) which reminds me that Ruby throng that go. well, that is positive: Phelps and Rubv Cotter will be proof that it is 100 percent enjoy- tw0 prominent Jacksonians who re-able. If you haven't already bought ceired at the reception given lor j-our tickets for the next season, by Mc Arthur in Natchez at Rosalie-all means do it now. for you will Rubv is the gracious Regent of the want to be a member cf this out- Magnolia State Chapter of the standing and pleasure giving or-1 Daughters of the American This roving eye When MacArthur was here ed Ruby Phelps.

Barbara and Car-jVesterdav. Grace and Roval Hick-rol Brmson and Barbara's sister. I ey and Mrs. Dovle Overton Hick-Mary Henry Cnatticg in the foyer ey among the charming guests at was Ralph and Laura a the luncheon given in the Gover-with Emma George Smith and nor's mansion you know Roval's Satherine Westbrook The Lt. General Do vie Over-Johnsons.

Helen Van Hock. Cather- ton Hickey was Mac Arthur's chief ine and Lyon Brandon. Claudia cf staff, the position he now holds Whitney. "Tee" Eaird of Green- under Ridgewav in Tokvo. The wood.

Iris Brown and her attrac- luncheon was eleeant and sump-tive children, were others I greet- with such luscious southern ed. I loved the becomir'? clue eve- food served as tomato aspic, broil-cirg hat that Betty Mix had on. led chicken, rice, caserole of as-Emily Humphrey and Mary Lou- paragus, hot biscuits, strawberry ise Barksdale, the Robert Warrens. shortcakes and demi-tasse. all applauding thunderously Clvde Cute Jean Buckley is now on the EUzey truly exceeded job in Dallas where she is registra- St.

Patrick's, day found us at the tion agent for the American Air-; Matrons' Luncheon Club where the I lines. This makes three Jackscn usual gay time was had. I found debutantes who have become air myself in excellent company when minded and are in the employee of I sat by Hallie Maceowan, Adine the American Airlines, they are Wallace. Ann W. Morse, Louise Jean.

Lillian Ann Duke and Eler.n-Nelson. Marie Ricks and Lydia or Gwinnup. Trenhobn. The automobile accident that: More fun and gaiety was at The.Gussie and Reynolds Ratliff had' Serving the South Since 1875 Grab your hat and hail a cab or catch the next Bug to Rhodes You must see this wonderful Bargain Beautiful mahogany drop-leaf extension table, plus four matching chairs with wine striped seats all for this low price Table closed measures opens with one leaf to A small down payment delivers the entire group, and you can pay for it on pin-money termi FURNITURE CAPITOL STREET AT PRESIDENT "Where Style Is Inexpensive" formerly tht Ann Covert Shop 426 North State Jackson, Miss. Hi rjarin.