The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 25

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SEPTEMBER 17, 1933 THREE SUNDAY MORNING SOCIETY Included stops there In their Itln erary. Miss Bewail Wilkerson, who has spent the past month In Mexico City and other Interesting Mexican cen ters reached home Thursday evening. Miss Doris Hands returned Tuesday' from an Interesting cruise to Vera Cruz, and enjoyed visiting Mexico (Continued On fallowing tf(.) Bruce Donald, T. Balfe, O. C.

Bennett, G. C. Koffman. W. C.

Clark. W. Rose. Henry Rase, Wilfrid Collette, C. P.

Talbot, R. T. Lawhon. Oordon Kent, J. E.

Stork, S. C. Blackman. and La von Klrby. Miss Ethel Bercher has returned from an extended visit to California.

Tuesday afternoon the attractive sorority house of the Delta Beta Risma was a biv scene, with a lsrga Mildred Walker and Miss Carolyn Staman. Ths rushees sharing this Delta Beta Sigma pleasure, were Miss Betty Mof-fett. Miss Martha Jane Van Loan. Miss Frances Hodges, Miss Mary Jans Hunter, Miss Lou Ann Russell, Miss Linda Williamson, Miss Dorothy Erlckson, Miss Annie Merrell Oraham, Miss Carolyn Hope, Miss Jeanette Johnson. Mr.

A. R. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, dean of women at Centenary college, are returning Saturday by way of Chicago, having spent the vacation at their summer home. "Homeland." at Rogers, Ohio.

They T.lll be accompanied by Mlas Betty Jane Cope and Miss Jean Harwood, who will enter Centenary as freshmen, Enchanted Mexico has cast Its spell over many of ths fashionables of the city, and esch year finds more of them summering there. Jaunts to Mexico were particularly popular thla year, and many who have taken tropical cruises during the summer i' Zi (Fl AW SJ Th beautiful nicture FIND LEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Findley, snapped as she pilots a fishing schooner off of the coast of Massachusetts. Jane is the youngest pilot to be trusted at the wheel of a fishing schooner.

llott, Marls Oardner, Jim Martin, Ida Mae 6wearlngen, Zula P. Sperlky, Nancy Nettles, Jessie Whits and Beuna Plttard. While the monthly summer meetings of Altrusa have been ot a social nature, Jessie Norton spoke briefly on the National Recovery Act and Altrusa members were unanimous In their desire to cooperate to the fullest extent In this movement. The club will resume Its regular weekly luncheon meetings at the M. C.

A. private dining room on Tuesday, September IB, at 13 o'clock, at which time plant will be presented for the accomplishment of definite work during the coming year. Mrs. Chris O'Brien entertained Tuesday afternoon In charming compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Ollle L.

Bledenharn, a bride ot late summer. A rosy atmosphere prevailed throughout the spacious lower floor of the handsome home, where many pink roses, althea and shaggy chrysanthemums heightened the charm of the rich furnishings. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Bledenharn, and Miss Lucille Frank, wearing lovely pale pink afternoon gowns, greeted the guests and mingled Informally with friends as they gathered In congenial groups about the home.

In the dining room. Miss Margaret Hope, Miss Maxlne Lau and Miss Mary Jane Lau graciously assisted In the tea courtesies and Mrs. Doyle George presided over the large rock crystal punch bowl that was arranged In a bed ot soft fern and Montana rose at one end of the beautifully appointed tea table. Delicious frozen mint punch was served. A rich cloth of ivory Renaissance lace covered the table and the centerpiece was formed ol perfect pink rosebuds and maidenhair fern that graced a massive silver bowl.

Silver trays held delicious open-faced sandwiches that were artlstio in shape color and variety. Candy-covered almonds repeated the pretty shades of yellow, pink, purple, green and blue. Tall silver compotes of olives and pickles were placed about the board and waxen banquet tapers, burning In sliver candlehold-ers, adorned with green and pink ma-line bows, linked with sprays of Montana rose around the central adornment. During the late houra of the afternoon the hospitable home of Mrs. O'Brien was filled with a delightful guest company.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Harper have returned from Natchez.

after several day's visit. They Iwere accompanied by their son, 8am, who remained in Mississippi where he has entered Jefferson Military college at Washington, for the winter. Mr. Gordon Lambert left Thursday to resume his studies at the Texas A. and M.

college, where he is a Junior this year. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Wilson, and son, Stewart, left Wednesday for a visit to Chicago and the Century ot Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Will 8. Grey and little son, William.

are In Chicago en-Joying the World's fair. Miss Leo Jackson of Lewlsvllle, sister, Mrs. Ralph Hooks and little son of Hosston, La spent the week-end In the lovely home of Mrs. Thomas Garrett of Bhreveport. One of the most enjoyable of the informal affairs Klven in honor 4 4 1 iri I but will bs glad to hear tht news of Miss Claire Swanson remaining In Bhreveport, where she will enter Centenary college for ths winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Hood and little daughter, Hilda June, have recently returned from Chicago, and a motor trip across country. First visiting ths Century ot Progress and also other points of much interest, spending a day at Chicago's Art Institute.

After a sight-seeing tour ths Journey was continued by boat to South Haven and from there overland to Jackson, to visit with friends. Leaving Jackson, they went to Meta-mora, to visit Mra. Hood's mother and sister. On their return home tbsy stopped In Knoxvllle, Tenn, visiting other relatives and later visiting in Albert-vllle, Gadsden and Birmingham, Ala. Mr.

Hood's mother of Albertvllle, returned with them to spend several weeks. Of cordial Interest to friends are the beautifully engraved cards that are being posted by Mr. and Mrs. Constant which read: Mr. and Mrs.

Francis T. Constant announce the marriage of their daughter, Susie Constant Rynes to Mr. Henry Graves Nelms on Thursday, September fourteenth, Nlnteen hundred thirty-three Bhreveport, La. At Home Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas. Mrs.

Frank D. Lee and son, Bobby, returned Thursday morning from a trip ot several weeks, which Included visits to Mrs. Lee's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Terrell, In Evanaton, 111., and to Mrs.

Lee's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. McDavltt, in St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Fenner McClen-don and attractive little daughter, Nancy, have returned from a visit to Chicago and the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. McClendon attended the New York Life Insurance convention as a delegate.

During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. McClendon from the city, their little daughter, Betsy was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan.

Mrs. J. R. Parte returned Wednesday from an Interesting tour ot prominent countries In Europe. Mrs.

Parten and Miss Lilian Womack of Sherman, Texas, a former collegemate ot Mrs. Parten, enjoyed the summer travel together. Mr. G. M.

Leadman has gone to New Orleans, where he Is enrolled at Tulane University. Leaving in a party Monday afternoon was a group of charming girls. Misses Dorothy Waller. Loretta Butler, Margerle Ellis and Murrell Miller, who will attend Stephens College In Columbia, Mo. Miss Ernestine McCain will also attend Stephens and Is leaving later In the month.

Miss Elinor Gray McCoy, accompanied by her father, Mr. Karl McCoy, left Monday to resume her studies in Natchitoches at the Louisiana State Normal College. Mrs. Leslie Prescott, Miss Leslie Lee Tlgner, and Mrs. Lois White Henderson have returned from a most enjoyable visit to Chicago.

Mrs. Charlton Lyons, who was also a member ot the party. Is remaining In Chicago for a longer stay. Mrs. Joseph Hunter and daughter, Mary Jane, returned Tuesday from a charming visit to New York and to Washington, D.

where they were guests of Mrs. Hunter's sister and aunt, Miss Amy LeGras, and Mrs. Duke LeGras. Mrs. Katie Ogbourne, president ot the Buslnesa and Professional Women's club, entertain the executive committee of the club In her home, 856 Elmwood, Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, with a delightful buffet supper.

Mrs. Ogbourne Is noted for her genuine southern hospitality, and waa at her zenith In entertaining members of the club, who are all endeavoring to immortalize the club's motto: "Better Business Women for a Better Business World." Following the delicious supper for mora than two houra program and plans for the fiscal club year were discussed. Interesting printed reports from the national chairman ot the different committees were distributed among the local committees. Mrs. J.

W. Norton. Mrs. Katie Ogbourne and Mrs. Ruth Perry, who attended the national biennial convention In Chicago in July, elaborated on the different reports.

The executive committee, practically all of whom were present, Is as follows: Program, Miss Leella Harden; membership. Miss Taunton Wilkes; emblem, Mra. Ruth Perry; educational. Mrs. J.

W. Norton; research, Miss Wlnnlfred Plrkle; finance. Miss Marie Wheeler; legislature. Miss Hettle Eckor; magazine, Mrs. H.

T. Rayn- oresents JANE LAYNE Mr. J. R. Harris, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Tennule. Miss Jessie Mae Elmore has returned from Knoxvllle and Memphis, where she was the much feted guest of Miss Evelyn Beaty, former room-mate of Miss Elmore, and her uncle, Mr.

John K. Foster, a prominent lumberman of Memphis, formerly of Bhreveport. Several days were delightfully spent in the picturesque Smokey Mountains, National Park, and Gettysburg. Mrs. Rosa Buckelew has returned from a pleasant visit to Chicago.

The beautiful home of Judge and Mrs. Tallaferra, East Kings Highway, was a perfect setting for the class party Tuesday, when Mrs. Taliaferro was the gracious hostess for the Prlscllla Sunday school class of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Wilfrid Collette, F.

W. Middleton and S. C. Blackman were In the receiving line with Mrs. Tallaferra.

In the reception rooms, all en suite, were a profusion of cut flowers. Long stemmed roses fringed with fern. Mrs. W. C.

Clark, class president, presided over a brief business session, at which time It was proven that all class officers were alert. The social hour was in charge of Mrs. Wilfrid Collett, social chairman. In her charming manner she carried the guests on a contest trip, In which Mrs. H.

B. May was successful and was awarded the prize, a miniature suitcase. In the get together contest, Mrs. N. P.

Heath was successful, and received the prize. Mrs. C. C. Bennett was the lucky contestant in the progressive traveling games.

Mrs. Tallaferra served a delicious salad course to the members and guests, which Included Mesdames P. V. Blanchard, Leo Cage, M. M.

Dowl-lng, E. D. Althar, Frank Brown, Sam Featherstone, May, W. C. Young-blood, F.

W. Middleton, J. T. Tlgner, Wheless, came from their home In Houston to attend the Reynes-Nelms wedding. Mrs.

J. 8. Satterly, with her daughter, Florence, and Mrs. C. W.

Taylor and C. have returned from a most enjoyable motor trip to the Century of Progress In Chicago. Mrs. H. Bango and Infant son, Bobby, have returned to their home In Olla, after a brief visit to Mrs.

Bango's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burton, 3437 Beverly Place.

Many Charming courtesies were attended Mrs. Bango during her stay in Bhreve port. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bango have been stationed at Olla since July, where Lieutenant Bango Is with the Conservation Corps at Louisiana Camp P-58. Miss Dortha Hardaway entertained a few of her friends Tuesday evening with a dinner dance.

The reception suite was made lovelier by artistic arrangement of tall baskets and vases 3t gladioli, asters, pink radiance roses, crepe myrtle, netunlas and verbena. The long table in its rich setting ot silver and crystal, was centered with a low silver bowl ot pink radiance roses and lady tern. At either end ot the board stiver candlesticks held tall pink tapers and were tied with butterfly bows of green tulle. The pink and green color scheme was further emphasized In the mints and ices. Those sharing this hospitality with Miss Hardaway were Mr.

Sam Boggs. Miss Elizabeth Ann Morrow, Mr. Charles Hostetter, Miss Marian Boggs, Mr. Bobble Long, Miss Maugarette Lowe, and Mr. Pete Rashbottom.

Miss Genevieve Fennllle left Tues day for Natchitoches, where she will enter the Louisiana State Normal College. Bhe was accompanied by (CtntlnuMi From Prwedtni Psse.) torn Palmer at their beautiful turn-mer home In Leland, Mich. En route homo, Mr. end Mr. rtlee end Ml Vllee enjoyed a vlelt to the Century ot Progress in Mr.

end Mre. Bulow Marston left Wednesday evening for Aehevllle, N. C. to vlelt their eon end daughter, Mr. and Mre.

John Henry Brown, and their adorable little granddaughter, Hope Maraton Brown. Other membera of the family party will be Mlaa Mai Belle Fllppln of Memphis, and Mra. B. W. Marston, 8r.

Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hardin Staley (Mildred Wilkerson) are expected to arrive Saturday from their wedding Journey, which Included visits to Mobile, Blloxl and New Orleans, and will be the guests for several days of Mra. Staley'a parents, Mr, and Mrs. F.

E. Wilkerson, before going to Wichita Falls to visit Mr. Staley'i parents, Mr. and Mra. J.

6. McCullough and Dr. and Mra. Richard 8. Terry returned In their car Monday from a pleasant stay of 10 daya In Hot Springs, Ark.

The Emmanon club will entertain Friday evening, September 33, from 10 to 3 o'clock at the Country club. tlgnon Smith and his orchestra will if furnish the music. They have also arranged for a complete floor show with such well known entertainers as the Lane sisters. Miss Normt Norman. Jlmmle Jeffries, and Fred Long on the program.

This will be their last Informal dance of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Thomas are enjoying a vacation In Chicago.

"Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jeter entertained a delightful group of friends In their home on Greenwood road the past week-end, including Mr. Ray Boyd, of Fairbanks, and Mrs.

Joseph Olbson Ford and two daughters, Helen Anne and Betty Joe, of Monroe, La. Miss Adeline Van Hoose left Tuesday for Randolph Mason college, where she will enroll for the winter. Members of the Bhreveport Country club enjoyed another delightfully planned bridge luncheon Tuesday. The committee for the month of September, Mrs. Peachy Gilmer, Mrs.

Hamilton Harper and Mrs. Holly Barret, was heartily congratulated upon the lovely details of the party. An abundance of autumn leaver with mixed golden-rod and orchid phyaostesia, gave additional color charm to the setting. Large urns and floor baskets overflowed with the dainty combination of flowers, and the broad mantle was artistically banked with the same foliage and blossoms. For high score at the close of the bridge games, Mrs.

Marlon Smith received a handsome coffee table, and In the cut, lovely crystal parfait glasses were awarded Mrs, Holly Barret. The luncheon served repeatedly the chosen colors, and was beautifully appointed In crystal and sliver. The next bridge-luncheon will be given at the Country club on Tuesday, Sept. 19. Mr.

Robert Klllgore, Mr. Winston Churchill Rice, Mr. Vincent Douglas Rice and Mr. Lents' Burton Roach, will leave Tuesday to attend Louisiana State university, at Baton Rouge. Friends of Miss Nora Laskey will be Interested to know that she will land In New York Sunday on the steamship Majestic, after a delightful summer in Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Laskey have gone to New York to meet Miss Laskey and will spend several days there before returning home.

Mr. L. M. Rtggs, Mr. Claude Dance and Messrs.

J. O. Lambert, and Henry Lambert left last Saturday for New Orleans, where they attended the International floral and horticultural convention this week. En route 4 they were guests of Mr. Mcllhennly at his beautiful estate on 'Avery Island, who personally conducted a sight-tour for his guests through the beautiful section surrounding the Island and New Iberia.

Mr. Mabon, president of the Texas association Joined this party for the trip. Mr. J. O.

Lambert has returned home, but Mr. Henry Lambert will remain In New Orleans another week, meeting old friends that he knew at Tulane. Mr. Earl Jacquet has gone to Ruston, where he has matriculated at the Louisiana Bchool of Technology. Mra.

B. B. Hlcka left Wednesday for Kansas City, where she will mar a little visit to Mrs. Gerald O. Conway (Josle Leonard) until Saturday, when she will Join Miss Betty Attaway and Miss Elizabeth Ratcllff, who have been visiting their Trl Delto sorority listers at the University of Missouri, at Columbia, and enjoying the parties of "rush week." Mrs.

Hicks will leave Columbia on Sunday tor Chicago, to attend the Century of Progress exposition. Miss Mary Hendrick left Sunday evening for New Orleans, where she will resume her studies at Sophie Newcomb college. The concluding summer luncheon ot the Altrusa club was held on the roof of the Washington-Youree hotel, Tuesday noon. Those enjoying this delightful meeting were: Jessie Nor- ton. Alma D.

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Thil trial ihmt tht rrArt $lirt til per ttit Kit in tbt making Ptlmolim. (A 1 gathering of members and rusees, for an "at home." honoring the rusheee and several members who are leaving tor college. A dalntv blendlne of garden flow ers, carrying out the sorority colors, rM.H hriBhtneu to the cozv club house, and throughout the afternoon a delicious variety ot eanawicnes, confections and cold drinks were served. Several song numbers rendered by Miss Antoinette Mazyck and Miss Martha Louise Sheppard. were en-Joyed, and very charming readings were given by Miss Sallle Her, Miss $89.75 lautk i I fzm 1 4-17 4 Is.

Ml LAM STREET "FREE PARKING AT THE ALTO HOTEL" at 16' i It 'I if V' I mmzmizz she'll be glamourous at 30 if she keeps that schoolgirl complexion of Miss Bertha Marltzsky and Mr. John Morris Craln whose marriage will be a prominent event of next week was the delightfully planned buffet supper at which Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Sugar entertained Sunday in their home on Lister street.

The living room and sun parlor were a profusion ot cut flowers and fern, American Beauty roses and teranium being the chief features of decoration In the dining room a color scheme of yellow and green was carried out. A handsome Italian cut work banquet cloth over green satin covered the refectory table whose central motif was marigolds and gypsophalia set on a large reflector. Tall yellow banquet tapers burned In green holders casting a soft glow over the beautifully appointed table. The same color scheme was carried out In the open sandwiches and cocktails and in the decorations for the supper which waa served at small tables centered by vases of marigolds. Guests sharing the enjoyable evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Sugar and the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Max Martlzsky ot Homer. Miss Minnie Marttzsky, Mr.

J. Hlller, Mrs Jules Marltzsky, Mr. John H. Plunkett, Miss Myra Galllon, Mr. C.

L. Williams of Henderson, Texas. Mrs. Sugar was aided In the courtesies of the evening by her sisters. Misses Birdie and Ray Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland have returned from a delightful visit to the Century of Progress in Chicago.

Mr. Dick Towery was delightfully honored by a group of his close friends, who entertained at the Antique Gardens, with a delicious chicken supper. The long supper table was very lovely with an ivory wicker basket of early tall flowers and fern. The supper was to bid farewell to Mr. Towery's "bachelor days," and was cleverly carried out In the appointments.

Each friend made a ahort speech, and several delightful toasts were given and responded to by the honor guest. Seated around the table with Mr. Towery were Mr. Coty Rosenblath, Dr. Albert Harper.

Mr. Joe Towery, Mr. Jack Towery, Mr. Melrose Thompson, Mr. Milton LaPorte, Mr.

Charles Meyer, Mr. Earl Freeman, Mr. Dixon Sedberry. Mr. Emmett Sedberry.

Mr. Kenneth Rlgsby. Mr. Al Lasslter, Mr. Ted Redding, Mr.

John Mercer. Mr. Howard Waller. Mr. N.

W. McClure. Jr, Dr. Hamilton D. Harper, Dr George Qulnn.

Mrs. J. E. Swanson and her daughter. Miss Claire Swanson, of Tampa, Fla who have been the charming guests of Mrs.

Swanson's sister, Mrs. I. Patrick, at Barksdale Field, have made a host ot friends during their stay, who will regret to learn that Mrs. Swanson has returned to her home, SHE is the envy of older women today, and if she is wise she may attract, at 30, much the same admiration that follows her now. So may you, if you will give your skin the precious benefits Falmolive tht soap of youth.

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Miss Margaret Purvis; International relations Mrs. Julie Psrk; public relations, Miss Minnie Lea; publicity, Mrs. Nell D. Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Barnette reached home Thursday morning from Chicago, where they have enjoyed a visit to the World's Fair. Mrs. Ines Peters, who has been visiting friends here, after making a visit with her sister, Mrs. Evana Dazey, ot St.

Louis, also attending the fair at Chicago, left Wednesday tor her home in Baton Rouge. Mr. and Mrs. H. Folwell.

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