Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • 17

PAGE Timi The Longview (Texas) Daily News ijfpAT MORNING, JUNE 28, 1938 MEMBERS OF ETEXAS PARTY MAKING TRIP ABROAD Convention Of Business And Professional Women Clubs Of Interest To All Election Of Officers For -Degree Of Honor Held On Thursday Afternoon Election of officers for the Digree of Honor was held at the) home of Mrs, J. S. Woodal! on Second street Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lsona Skinner state director of the Degree of Honor installed the officers for the ensuing year. Mrs.

J. Bobbins was elected president Mrs, J. S. Woods) 1, vice-president; Mrs. Jewell Merk, treasurer and Mrs.

Basel Daniels, re porter. The group will meet the last Thurs i miration for the outstanding women who serve as its 1 and the Importance of the messages brought by the kksnslly famous speakers, makes the recent convention of Lt. Federation of Business and Professional Women's Ilmiafnn rf in for put in nil wnmon 1 1 4 i wi i a lval cluD at me convention ana a. pan 01 miss AUirers day in each month at the home or one of the members during the sum. mer.

In October, the group plans to have an open meeting. nort on the convention follows: "The theme for the seventeenth annual convention of the RninAa on4 Prnfaoainnal Wwmam'm Following the business meeting Chtid th Ri hotel in Mourton. Mrs. Woodall served a delightfully re- and Texas, reported on arrangements freshing drink. being mad to entertain the confer ence in Dallas in November.

One goruon for Women." ThU the hands of various speakers jkaors 'umished many inspir- dsy is being set aside for the con' ferees to visit the Centennial, to keep them from constantly slipping off to If jr. is X'-f 'fc' ''x li' Sy rJl ideas. Sea Mli Ajtim McKinley, the delegate from evt 1 were unable to Imv until see the wonders of an empire on Book Review TO THE MOUNT AW By Bradford Smith (Reviewed for Nicholson Memorial) Library) Within this tender story Is the parade. Mary Ulyerstrom, Beaumont, BftfmOOn, WW ihmpi u. jottimndinf events of the con- past president of the Texas re ersCon, then conducted the panel discussion including th address of the ctate president, Miss Blanche on Widening Hurl tons for Women, Mrs.

Bennett Haralson, a prominent l-aib. "Federation Ideals. Heritage drama of modern Japan the struggle between the old and the new, between ancient. Oriental tradition and Western innovation, between the lovely Dallas advertising woman, Elizsbeth -tan wm the last public ap- Simpson, president-elect of the Houston club, and Beulah Wall, of Tyler, L-gr or mis wobiuwiiui wwimi whi xrsce of knightly culture and the were the other members of the panel. Mrs.

Haralson said that the "ourteen tr, ihe a tea HMnnoijr Antonio. Her doctors had oral her to attend the convention. ro we rode beck from spirit of war and conquest, between Christianity and Shintoism. It is novel of beauty and significance. It broadens understanding and touches the springs of pity.

trade Journals that cross her desk reveal that women as whole are not pioneers in invention, it that tarton vosomer saiurua nig ttK clow of the convention, out At the center of the story is ins fwd them end aaw her suc- ill-starred love of two charming ieted before the' submitted aprrstion that ended her life. Ki death of Mm McComb young persons Shi geo, a quiet, sen sitive student, son of rich and rakish merchant, and gentle Kimi, rescued from house in Yoshiwara to which her poverty-strickea parents have they do often suggest improvements. Only two women were engaged In sir-conditioning work, the new giant industry, she reported. Miaa Simpson, in discussing worn Mi influence, said she believed women can exert greater Influence for good in the world by being feminine, keeping abreast of fundamental issues, and uniting in thought and action, than by wearing I 6 bk to the Tesas Federation. I A They are now in tw Xork City lit nerds more trwwn wt inr anil straigm minimi Parliamentary llaaa, eon- 1 1 sold her st fifteen, Life seem to forbid them happiness either together or apart If together, they dishonor the old tradition, for they are forbidden to marry; yet they love each Vrd by Msrjorie Rogers mate wa quite helpful, atked to write resolutions -1 In the lower center is Mr.

John T. Crim and at the extreme right is Mrs. Crim, of Kilgore. Algie Lewis Glover, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Austin T. Glover, of Long-view, shown at the lower left. sc-companying his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G.

Glover, on the tour. Also included in the party are two fine sons of Mr. snd Mrs. Crim, John T. Crim.

Jr. sr.d BUlie Bob Crim. stiff shirts, making soap box speeches, and carrying banners. It was regrettable that these discussions had to be curtailed becaiue of lack of time. and wul leave at noon, Wednesday, July 1, on board the S.

S. Washington. Their tour will include) visits at different points of interest in Franca, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and England. They will leave Southampton, England, an August 27, for their return voyage. Ij.tC of those who had con- other too well to part They find their.

wi to the euetesi of the Houston own muiscenaens wmuun. though they had been it was a splendidly prepared and Shown in the pictures are numbers of the party which left here Tuesday afternoon for New York City, where they will lesve for trip abroad. At the upper left is Mrs. Horace G. Glover, and Mr.

Glover, of Longview, is shown at upper center. To the delight of the narrative and worthwhile program. to terve the convention on tvlutioni committee. "The delegates then left for Gal the great range of living characters, are added on every page Impressions of Tokyo today, so vivid they hare all the illusion of reality, so unusual ft Cenw.Tnial luncheon, ami- the veston, where, after swim, a shore bmeM and nautical decorations Deck, the new name tot the dinner was served at Rogers Bou levin) cafe. Charters were presented to new Texas clubs and new officers effectively employed in the room snd so much of the present moment that they have the fascination of roof, was a very pleasant and jtiag affair.

The principal decoration and in the game series. Lovely pink radiance installed by Judge Miles; the newly discovered country. Lawn Party Given By Mrs. H. A.

Stephens On Husband's Birthday kir Mrs Llinum wuin. Dallas club gave a clever skit ralle Since the author was professor Petticoats" about in politics: i fte Episcopal Bishop of Hous-rhe made a splendid talk. of English in St. Psuls University st Tokyo, he is uniquely fitted to trans and eight wry fetching delegates from Peso, attired in antebellum Wesley Ann Class Has Monthly Social Meet At Rawlinson Lake Home The lovely lake side horn of Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. N. Rawlinson, seven niles east of LMijview, WM the scene of a gala affair Thursday evening when members of the Wesley late to us In fiction the psychology of how hetm. the results of the i rlertinn were announced.

costumes of taffeta in pastel shadte. were used in the floral adornment of 'he rooms. Mrs L. Booken won the high score prize in the games of contract, oretty picture. The second high, a hand embroidered tea apron, and also the floating prize, a pair of pictures, were won by Mrs.

H. Feldnuut. Mrs. Little served a delightful salad the Japanese task requiring know A beautifully planned lawn party was given by Mrs. H.

A. Stephens, danced a minuet ledge, sympathy, finesse, penetra it new officers introduced We roi in have Miss Anru Jelle "Two hundred and forty-eight ex tion, artistic discipline. He shows remarkable Insight in the depth of feel- honoring her husband on his birthday. Nine game tables were arranged on the pretty lawn which was light h-An of Corsicans, ho served ecu lives, delegates and visitors attend aeiK-t as director last rear, as ed the convention. Beside the thlr ing with which -he touches and moves the reader in the tragic problem of ed for the ocrassion with strings of teen delegates from Paso, that city course and fruit punch at the con IM Miss Julia BrownrviUe, conducted an mbw srrvlce In memory of mem- Ann class of the First Methodist clusion of the games.

Kimi and Shigeo. sent the manager of its chamber of Commerce in an attempt to secure for Japanese lanterns. In the bridge game, Mrs. Alvin Brsrul won high score among the Sunday school, with Mrs. P.

A. Grif m. during the past year, and the Peso the 1TT convention, in which rt Sends and Daisy Leake Mem- fins group ss hostesses, entertained with its monthly social, making their rnfcis erere swarded. Miss it was successful, so next year wj meet in a Texas city which Is farther west than Denver and farther south than San Dieso. I didn't believe that.

I Alexander, conference rhair- huslands as their honored guests. PerkimBTtpSs MP A 3 th south central region, com A sumptuous picnic supper was 4 Arkanaas. Kansas, Oklahoma either, until I checked up on it ladies and Bob Gwigani was winner of high score among the men. The prize for second high went to Homer Harmon and Mrs. Louie Bryan received the gift for consolation.

Attractive cut prizes were presented to C. Murphy, Grady Ray, Fred Pliler and Roger Httiderson, and door prizes were received by Louie Bryan and Mrs. J. A Bowden. served under the beautiful trees.

Out door games were enjoyed under the leadership of Mrs. D. R. Richardson Irs Murray Walker Given and Mrs. Henry L.

Foster. Priies were won by Mrs. T. K. Carson, Mr.

C. R. DANCE TO Haynes and Mr. Henry L. Foster.

The honoree was remembered with peautiful Shower Here By many lovely gifts from his friends. i he enjoyable evening was con Mrs. Richardson And Mother cluded with the serving of a delicious After the program of games, the guests retired to the spacious living room where songs dear to the hearts of all were sung. All too soon csme the strains of the "Home Sweet Home" and it was with regret that "good nights'' were said and the dessert course. Sharing Mrs.

Stephens' delichtful hospitality were Mr. snd Mrs. Alvin Erawil, Mrs. L. Campbell.

Mrs. L. Mr. Murray Walker, a June bride, was complimented a beautiful shower given by her sister, Mrs. Loyd inchest er, Q.

C. Murphy. Mr. and Rudy Vallee's 'Enchanting Music" in "Cool Comfort'' Kjx. Fred Filler, Mrs.

Bill Dark. Mr inmn, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Walker was Miss Frankie Cooper before her mar- and Casey E.

Webb Mr Mrs. J. A. Bowdon. J.

C. M-tvt guests departed for their homes. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Foster. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Merk, Mr. and Mrs. Cluit Brown, Mr. and Mrs J. L.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. P. A Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

FsriSir. Mr. snd Mrs. T. K.

Cixson, Mr. and Mrs. here Sunday. June 21, at the home of Mrs. Richardson.

Mr. and Mrs! Alvis Salsbury, Mr! makinir her home now at 318 W. Cook street In El sna Mrs. T. A.

Dennsrd. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beyers. Mr.

and Mrs Roger No. Ark. nenaerson, Mrs George Hendersdh L. N. Rawlinson, Mr.

and Mrs mr. sna Mrs. Dee PvlsnH Mr Mm. Sam Holtzclaw welcomed the guests as they arrived iarty Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Hollis Richardson them to register in the bride's book.

Kit Lou Branil delighted 1 Mrs. Louie Bryan. Mr. and Mrs Wen- Hardy Hughes and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmie Hudnall and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Richardson and aeu uunbar, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Dick-ard. Mr. snd Mrs. Homer Harmon.

Mrs. H. McVeieh Mr r-m with two clever readings. son. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Higgin-botham and son, Mrs. Stem and son, Mrs.

M. Johnston. Mrs. C. R.

Car Grady Ray and Mr. Stephens. BRIDE OF SATURDAY rwhrrwnu of tee cream and In- ter, Mrs. Canie Smith and Mrs. Ethel mi Pink teed cakes were served.

fl those present were Mrs. D. adartn, Mrs. D. H.

Smither- LnaL Comi mgjti vents n. H. Musarlwhita. Miss SmHom. Mrs.

K. Orms. Jr. Richardson. im Francis Christian Church Has Made Forward Step In SfNDAT friends snd relation u.

The Fjn Mrs. Quay Bardwell, Mrs. NEW SUMMER EVENING FROCKS Completing Equipment with. Mrs. Dave Price.

Mrs. hiMson. Mies Marnret Rioh. F- Mn Grady Crawford. Mrs The First Christian church has nude Mrs.

John Met artand. Msrim. Miss Jewel Gibson. 3v RrvnnM I and Mrs. C.

Dickard have ien in-vltw to call at their home In the Tryon community, Sunday, June 2 from 2 until p. m- to oHt congratulations to them on the occasion of their SOth wedding anniversary George D. Dickinson mill speak at the Gum Springs Christian church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Kate Cor ley. Miss Marie Cor ley. Miss Grace Corley, Miss Ruby Faulk.

Mrs. Oarer Corley, Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Fsulk, Mrs. A.

Mahlow. Mrs. Hollis Richardson, Miss Katie Leu Brsoll. Mrs. Rupert Huffman, Mrs.

Bud Martin. Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs. Vkk Richardson, Mrs. Trsvis Richardson.

Mrs. Sam Holtzclaw, Mrs Bill Stratum. Mrs. Donnle Kins, Mrs. Hyde Msrtin.

Mrs. John L. Allen. Mrs, Lewis Richardson, Mrs. Aubrey Grammar, Mrs.

L. Sellers. Mrs. G. B.

Msbry, Mrs. Dswson Msbry, Mrs. Henry Reel, Mrs. Perry Huffman. Mrs.

Melton McLendon, Mrs. Charlie Richardson. Mrs. Dave Moore. Miss Annie Ruth Moore.

Mrs. W. X. Baker, Mrs. Archie Luper, Mist Julia Bardwell, Mrs.

Bedford Bardwell, Mrs. J. R. Bardwell, Mrs. Raymond Ponder.

Mrs. Hobert Shaw. Miss JuUa Bas-sett. Miss Cora Mackey, Mrs. Phillips.

Mrs. Mowery. Miss Vida Holt, Mrs Ennlt Crane, Mrs. Wesley Howard, Mrs. Bertha Harbour, Mrs.

George another step forward in the completion of the equipment of their fine new building on North Sixth street At the time of dedication last September there were manv items of M. Laae. irh.rli. VT. kin UTill Hi.

i i 1 lvri Miss Gloria Myers, Csfland, Mrs. Cecil Bard- furnishings incomplete. Most of the classes and departments are now verv asain 1 p. m. comfortably furnished.

The equipment of the worship room i 1 1 1 misfc SMw-lHaaj Gertie Richardson, Mrs. ff Ktrhsrdson. Mrs. Jae Ken-Mi Rnbert PsW, Mrs. Camp Mrs Bill Green.

Mra. Mar. nas Deen added to from time to time until now everything to in harraonv Monday A Centennial garden party will be given by the Women's Missionary ociety of the First Baptist church, Monday afternoon, honoring Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Black, the dm with the beauty of the chapel itself '''ksMwin il. Bi-k- ana tne beautiful pipe-organ which the women of the church have had Organza Embroidered Organdies Pastel Chiffons IM 0 B- Johnston. Mrs. tn, Mrs.

rroet, ML. Mary installed The men of the church have added the finishing touch for comfort this week by having the necessary equip 'V wuucauonai director and his wife. Announcement has been mat. that there will be n. meeting of the Woman's Council of the First Christian church Monda afternoon.

Instead of the usual fifth Monday social, the women will be entertained TuesJr.y ment insuilea lor air-conditioning this worship room. The ducts Heirlooms 4 and machinery were Installed with the heating system at the time the building equipment has bean added nniuia; ne Home of Mrs. D. and Keensakes freeman. Tuesday in women council of the First YouTl want new Evening Gown for this Gala occasion and wo have them at price jou can afford to pay.

TwJ fool cottons and breezy pastel chiffons to choos from in flattering new style you' 11 See our collection cnurch will have a tea which will make this chapel a comfortable place fat which to worship. Mrs. Little Is Hostess To Group Of Friends On Wednesday Mrs. E. A Utile was hostess at her home on North Center itrat lpROTECTION AGAINST an irrepar-Ln i liMsday afternoon from 4 to o'clock the home of Mrs.

D. Freenum on Covington Drive. This is to honor Barm- Montgomery, the wire. Every woman of the cnurca at invited to be present auie losa in the destruction of heirlooms keepsakes, priceless in sentimentis wrth infinitely more than the small a uniquely and attractively planned me men of the 1W pmnj neonesnay evening, when she had as her, guests. Mrs.

Pi- church will spend the hour from to clock Xueadsy evening in Jack Freeman. Mrs. J. T. Garland Mrs.

L. Booken. Mrs. Rental of a safety deposit box. Mr- O.

Eubanks and H. F.kt. man. Wed need sy A black and pink color them was The choir of the First OirMi.n cnurcn wui have rehearsal Wednesday ai o'clock. Pictured ts Mrs.

W. M. Bradshaw, who before her marriage Saturday morn-Ing was Miss Alvie Ross, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.

A. Rosa. An automobile clock now an tK 1 ffJZ A $5.95 $8.85 1 6. market automatically turns on the parking lights a dusk. Richardson, Mrs.

Steward Richardson, Mrs. Elmer Stone and Mist Aless Miller. rinrasantativa k- n.l. REMBERT Joy Girls Of Baptist Church Are Entertained With Sunrise Breakfast The Joy Girls of the First Baptist church were entertained with sunrise breakfast last week. Accom Orphan home in Dallas, thai girls were up at 4:30 a.

ra. and out to the Fair park tor their breakfast ifniNEi'cF TRANSFER Phone 182 Included fa) the stoud ware Jevce NATIONAL BANK Two giant carburetors, in use In the block-test department of Detroit automobile factory, daily provide sufficient fuel to drive a modern low-priced car one and half times around the world at a speed of 20 ajilas an hour, Wilson. Ernestine Wilson, Joy Smith. Sue Smith. Garland Soeutht Mildred panied by Mrs.

G. T. Watkins, Mrs, Spear. Estelle Adams, Grace McGsw, Speight and Un. Duclworti, a Dorothy Walking and farton.