Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 6

SECTION ONH THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1947 PAGE 6 Fisackerly i SENIOR NOTICE DOROTHY DIX TYEAE DOROTHY DIX: Will you please make some sug Bridge Party Given In Honor Of Miss Holler Mrs James ft. Brannon and Mrs. O. V. Cotton entertained with four tatles of bridge on Wednesday.

March 5. honoring Betty Jean Holler, lovely high school senior. In tne home of Mrs. Brannon, 342 Iroquois street The house waj attractively de- gestion as to what elderly people can do to keep time from Hostess io uuiia The Millsaps Memorial guild met in the home of Mrs. R.

H. Fisackerly, 455 pow-ning street Monday evening, The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Hulda Gulledge. and Mrs. Fisackerly gave a report on the second pa.rt of the book "The Fine Art of Using." which the Guild is studying.

i At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served her guests cherry tarts and coffee. The next meeting will be April 14 at the church. passing so slowly I I MRS. corated with spring flowers. The colors of red and wftite were carried out in the salad course and delectabte finger sandwiches.

The following were present: Betty Jean Holler. Joan Brown, Martha Denmark, Theda Duke. Marilyn Morrlice. Catherine Naef, Patsy Oakes Mary Lynn Purser. Elizabeth Ridgeway Marilyn Runnels, Jean Smith, Janle Lou Tyler.

Frances Wall. Patsy McCoy and Billy Claire McClenon; a'so, Mrs. Charles O. Holler, mother of the honoree. Miss Holler presented lovely nylon; high bridge score was won by Miss Pat3y McCoy and consolation by Miss Frances Wall.

New Orleans. March 13 (INS) The weather bureau today ordered smal craft warnings continued until 6 a. m. Friday east of Morgan City, to Pensacola, Fla. ANSWER: There is just one remedy for boredom, and that applies equally to old and young, and that is to keep Eighth Sorority Installs Chapter At Ole Miss University, March 13 Kappa Kappa Gamma, national women's fraternity with 76 chapters in colleges and universities of the U.

S. and Canada, will formally install a chapter at the University of Mississippi March 14-15. Colonized this session, the chapter will have as charter members Eleanor Allen of Jackson; Eulalie Rothe of Natchez, Patricia Dell Davidson of Ocean Springs; Jane Herring of Fascagoula; Patricia Dell Davidson of Ocean' Springs) Patricia Ware Reilly, Natalie Tho 3on, Mary Alice Shourds. Olive Elizabeth Clower and Patsy Ann-Ross ot Gulf port; and Mary Winifred Brandon of New Orleans. National council members who will conduct the ceremonies are Mrs.

Joseph W. Seacrest, national president, of Lincoln, Clara Q. Pierce, executive secretary, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph Amend, directoi of membership, of busy. a baby yells his head off it he is left too long alone, with nothing to do but suck his thumbs Boys and Photographs tor too society section of the Sunday paper must be in the bands "of the Society Editor by 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

No pictures, cuts or mats for the society section can be accepted unless previous arrangement for their use has been made with the society editor. Deadline on copy for the daily papers is 1 p.m.. and for the Sunday paper. Friday noon. Club announcements will be accepted by telephone or in writing until 5 p.m.

Thursday afternoon. The newsprint shortage is until the situation improves still acute, and club reporters are asked to keep theii reports as brief as possible and more space is allowed for, club and society news: Thank you very much for your cooperation. CALENDAR FRIDAY Fridiy. foux-tiurtj Mrs. R.

M. Graham. 1820 St. Asa, honoring Joanne Cox, seated "ftMit, four-thirty Mrs. Russel Kins.

Pine Drive, honoring Frances Lynca. coke party. Fricaj. five Mrs. C.

W. Gordon. 1S30 Myrtle, honoring Jean Gordon, seated tea. Friday, seven-thirty Mrs. P.

S. HaU, honoring Powell HaU. supper. Friday, four Mrs. Robert Gandy.

1325 St. Mary, honoring Julia Toy Hewitt, seated tea. SATURDAY Saturday, nine Mrs. W. B.

Newman, Mary Frances Tea Shoppe. honoring Mary Lowtner. Jonnie Lovther and Carolyn Slater, breakfast. Saturday, ten-thirty Mrs. Amos D.

Lipbam. and Mrs. Buck Newman, at 3037 Kings Highway, honoring Doris BuUock. Julia Toy Hewitt and Peggy Bonner, coke party. Saturday, nine-thirty Mrs.

M. H. Lewis, honoring Ve Simmons, breakfast. Saturday, nine-thirty Joan Henrlchs. 1426 Glenmary, honoring Bobble Ma Vic-orv.

coke party. Saturdav, ten-thirty Ann Pierce, honoring Mary Nell Pierce and Catherine coke party. Saturday, eleven Virginia Caett. honoring Betty Jo Davis. Nancy Wood and Juanita Simmons, coke party.

Saturday, twelve Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mary Sue Smith. Ml Harding, honoring Katherine Spark man, luncheon.

-r a William twin. girls are gay and merry because they rush from one thing to another and have a thousand plans and interests. But as people get old, they have aeen the show or life. They are no longer thrilled at the merry-so-round, and just because it is an effort to keep up with the procession, they are apt siump and quit going places and doing things. And before they know it, their friends drrp away and they are left lonely and forlorn.

Irritation of Exttrnally Cauud PuTJDIPQ.ES To gently cleans broken out skin, then soothe itchy irritation, and I In a wa se, i harder on men than it "is I on women. Grandma fits in easier into her 1 to aid healing use time tested UBJ Ul.L i u- orin, Harriet Williams. Jean Cage and Society Clock BID AT Friday, nine-thirty Duling PTA Study group, at the school. Friday, ten-thirty Jane Addams guild, with Mrs. R.

L. Duckworth, 122 Lynerest. Friday, three Pleiades club, municipal art gallery. Friday, threa Country Club Garden club, with Mrs. Troy Brown.

26 Segura. Friday, three RMA auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter 4101 Seminole. Saturday, eight Delta Kappa Gamma breakfast.

Parlor A. WalthaU hotel. Fridav Mississippi Bankers association, for Southern Division of the Association of Bank Women, buffet supper. Heideleberg hotel. Saturday, ten-thirty Morning party honoring Miss Wllla A.

RUey. national president. Association of Bank Women, governor's mansion. Saturday, twelve-thirty Southern Division, Association of Bank Women, luncheon. Rose Room, Heidelberg hotel.

Saturdav, six Jackson Clearing House and BanVs of Mississippi Delta, honoring Southern Division. Association of Bank Women, at dinner. Victory Foyer, Heidelberg hotel. htiitas METAL POX) RESINOL'ilK Sarah Jacobs, luncheon. Des Moines, Iowa.

Norma Fix ol Asplnwall, and patricia Land of New Orleans, graduate counselors who assisted in colonizing the chapter; Mrs. Dan E. West of Memphis and Mrs. H. R.

Favrot of New Orleans, presi Saturdav. two Mrs. zacr. cooper, ana Miss Carolyn Sue Cooper, Pine Hill Drive, honoring Frances Peake. coke party.

Qirl Scout Notes CAMPING THIS SUMMER The Girl Scouts of Jackson will N. Congress, honoring Joanne Cox. Joyce Hennte and Doris Sharron. coke party. Saturday, four-thirty Mrs.

Louis Jisgitts. honoring Nan Ford, seated tea. Saturday, four until six Mrs. D. L.

Simmons, honoring Juanita Simmons, tea. 622 Broadway. t-M cavan Vf V. JH. MrCOOI.

Cjfi knw sons ana aaugoters Domes man uranapa does, DOROTHY DIX" and because the average woman's occupations have always been domestic ones, she is not deprived of them all when sue gets old. She can still miM the baby-and sew on buttons and knit comforters and tell the children stories and feel herself loved and wanted and useful. MAN IS LOST Whereas when a man has to retire from his business by reason of age, he is nearly always left empty-handed, with practically no companionship and few ways of entertaining or amusing himself, unless be happens to be bookisn and bis eyes bold out for reading. tivery man who is growing old should redouble bis efforts to keep up his friendships. If be is financially able, he should give parties to whicn he invites young and vivacious women, for in that way he will put himself on their guest list.

People will always go where they are sure there will bt good food and drink and they are bound to ieturn a chop for a chop. If he is not financially able to do this, he should go to one of the innumerable homes for old men where he will at least have companionship. And he should take up some sort of a hobby, or even some little industry that he can carry on. Keeping busy is the best remedy yet devised for killing time. 2217 First avenue, honoring Sudie Ann Mc- dent of Mu province of the national fraternity, out out-of-state members who will represent the chapter and alumnae groups.

Chapter and alumnae groups will assitin conducting the installation services are Beta Omicron, Tulane university; Gamma Pi, University of Alabama; Delta Iota, Lou isiana State university, and the Memphis and New Orleans Alum- tjooi, wan rora. eeii-y yuns. i 4mm Wti-raat Ann i I PIBT I.L. LUV TMBM BeU, Mary Evelyn Hand, Marjori Ann wngnt, spagnera supper. enwniT be given a camping experience this summer from June 9-28.

The group camping site at Roosevelt State park has been secured for this time. The site will accommodate 60 girls each week. Mrs.v John E. Foy Jr. chairman of.

the camping committee, has expressed regret that this year camping will be limited to girls 10 to 17 years old, and only registered Girl Scouts would be accepted. A full program of camping activities will be carried on during the three weeks hiking, out-of-door cooking, swimming, crafts, camp fires. Miss Dorothy Gill Sunday, four Mrs. Alvin Brent, honoring Mary Evelyn Hand, sundae party, 63S Eagle avenue. 0 Club Activities Barr PTA The Barr school PTA had its Beware Coughs frca coRiinca colds That Hans On February meeting in the school auditorium.

The meeting was opened with "Star Spangled Banner." KIDDIES PLAYTIME CLUB Mrs. J. C. Meyer and Buddy entertained the Playtime club in their home on Tuesday afternoon. Several members were welcomed back after illnesses.

Plans were completed for a train trip instead of the regular meeting next week. Mrs. Seems Ross presented several graduation plays for discussion. Mrs. I.

G. Riley brought the program for the mothers, an article entitled'Toys and Companions." For the Children, Mrs. Dan Led-better and Mrs. B. C.

Palmer told the story of "Rusty The Rooster," using appropriate handwork and songs. A storv was read about a train, in anticipation of the trip next week. Members enjoyed a social period. and the refreshments served by Mrs. Meyer.

Mis. O. C. Home gave a most inspiring devotional talk. Price, executive director or tne Jackson council, who has had many nae associations.

Kappa Kappa Gamma becomes the eighth sorority to install a chapter at Ole Miss The others, with date of installation, include Chi Omega 1899; Delta Delta Delta, 1904; Phi Mu, 1924; Kappa Delta, 1927; Delta Zeta, 1927; Delta Gamma, 1936, and Zeta Tau Alpha, An appropriate playlet comme morating "Founder's Day" was Riven. Pictures of the two founders. Mrs. Alice M. Burney and Mrs.

Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It juickly allays the cough or you are So have your money back. CREOMULSION lor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Phoebe Hearst, were placed on the Grrftlnr Cards Street Floor table along with three candles. Mrs.

B. T. Hurst, dressed in an old-fas DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Some years ago I lived with my only sister. I fell in love with my brother-in-law and we aad an affar. My sister founi it oiit ana as tembly r.urt.

She forgave me, but 1 moved away from her. Now she' has a family and needs help, as she is not well, and she has asked me to come back and live with her again. She says she trusts her husband and me, but I know that 1 love him still. What should 1 BEWILDERED ANSWER: If you have an ounce of decency in you, you will not go near your sister and run the risk of betraying ner again. Make any excuses you like, but, for pity's sake don't" EUbject' your sister to the torture of jealousy that she would be bound to feel if you were a member of her household and were thrown in daily contact witb her husband whom you still love, and who probably still cares for you.

Old passions can flame up Into a fire that burns away all good resolutions. Kappa Kappa Gamma, which has national headquarters at Columbus, hioned gown similar to that of Mrs. Burney, lighted the first candle and save her life history, while s. Ohio, was founded at Monmouth I uxtitf trt rf IEST STOIC college, in 1870. 3en Todd portrayed the other foun- it? I i m-m OSES S10.000 (jp House worth on today's market burns.

Insured Consult us and several years ago for $5,000. Owner loses bring YOUR insurance up to date. DEAR MISS DIX: I am a teen-age girl and for a year or more 1 have been thinking that 1 should have red hair. My hair is auburn and one more touch would make it red. Should tint it, or leave my hair as it is? M.

R. S. ANSWER: According to the poet, "beauty draws us by a single hair, whether it is red or auburn, or gold or black, so what does it matter? But as you are at the copycat age and redhead are fashionable, give your tresses a dip if it will make you happier. er, Mrs Hearst, and gave her life history. Mrs.

E. C. Aldridge lighted the last candle and brought the scene up to date with an interesting talk on the "Needs of the Modern School!" Mrs. Russell Lundquist, in costume, sang "Mother, Dear Mother" in Swidish and the meeting wa3 brought to a close with "School announced at a later date. Registrations for camp will begin on April 1 and close May '31.

A health certificate signed by a doctor of medicine will be required of campers and. counselors. Camp folders will be out this month. Every Scout will receive a folder with a camp application blank. Registration fee of one dollar will be charged Each girl planning to attend camp must have her parent's signature on the application.

Beginning April 1, registrations will be taken at the Girl Scout office. No registrations may be made by telephone. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. sos rasHn urt tut- no i-wos i Insurance kitchen. A registered nurse will be on duty at all times to look after health of the campers.

There will be an adult counselor for every eight girls in camp. These will be years experience In camping, will direct the camp. Miss Mittie Hix, field director, will have charge of the water front activities. Good wholesome meals will be served in the dining hall from the parks (mi presents the 4 J-' SHOES SCHOLASTIC ART EXHIBIT MEAN A FOOT-HAPPY Little feet deserve the chance to grow as they should straight and strong, in orthopedically correct Propr-Bilts the "Balanced Posture" shoes, that actually encourage better posture scientifically designed to provide from March 13 to 22 on Fifth Floor gentle support, and ample toe room t.m. CDS.

$5.75 to $8.95 i Featuring 292 entries by JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS of 16 MISSISSIPPI schools ACCOKDJNO TO SIXt PI'S (f BE Mississippi's Scholastic Art Exhibit presents the achievements of student throughout the state, showing their art work in oils, water color, pastels, posters, raphy, crafts, and many other fields. Kennington's is proud to act as co-sponsor with Scholastic Magazines, in sending work which has won Achievement Key-awards to Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, for national competition. We cordially in-vite parents, students, and the public to see the free exhibition on our Fifth Floo. IEST ST on MISSISSIPPI 82 Gold Achievement Keys Will be awarded Saturday, March 22, at 10 a. m.

on Fifth Floor Children Shoes Third in.