The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

roi'R MORXIXE NEWSPAPER THE SHREVEPORTTIMFS, SHREVrPORT. IX-TUESDAY. MAT 1939 FIOTTT place of the honoree there was a beautiful gift of crystal in her chosen Home Patterns By Gretchen mm Style miles to T-Vf nr. 1 VtA VY 5rPi ') V- 4143 L-W i i "Why do you suppose it is that always the people who have no children know exactly how to raise them?" Isn't It the truth? This youthful mother does very well In her own way and finds that a simply tailored silk frock stands tha strain without complaint and makes a smart appearance when guests arrive. A dark green dot on a bright green ground, it zips all down the front and has three sets of skirt pleats to balance three rows of tucking on tha bodice.

A dressier print, right, with radiating pleats for bodice fullness, Is topped with a fitted simple coat. Esquire Features, Inc. Miss Carolyn Stoman Assistont Society Editor Miss Joy Clark, Fiance Will Be Complimented at Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Reed of Dallas Texas, will be hosts tonight In thx Fountain room of the Washlnjton-Vouree hotel at rehearsal dinner complimenting their sister, Miss Joy Clark, and Lieut. Morris Pelham. hose marriage will be solemnized tomorrow afternoon. A crystal bowl holding a spring bouquet will be used as the centerpiece for the dinner table.

At the place of the bride-elect will be a beautiful gift attractively wrapped In bridal paper and white ribbons. Dainty bridal plaoecards will mark covers for the members. The Misses Gene and Ann McFad-den and Miss Wilda Jamison entertained Sunday afternoon In the Mc-Fadden home on Ratcliff with a delightful afternoon tea and handker chief shower honoring Miss Joy Clark. Sweetpeas in pastel shades were featured In the floral decorations In the living room, where the guests were greeted by Miss Clark and the hostesses. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the dining room.

A crystal bowl of white spring flowers formed the centerpiece, and was flanked by crystal candelabra burning white tapers. On cither end of the table was a punch bowl. Mrs. T. K.

Toolsy and Mrs. J. J. Reeo poured. Miss Dorothy Stephenson, Miss Lucille Bet is and Miss Miriam RufJ5 Jn Bies the serving courte- During the appointed hour of five and six.

a large number of friends of the honoree called. Mr. and Mrs. Findley Fete iSeiily Weds at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Findley were hosts recently at a delightful dinner party in their Cross Lake home complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Turner, whose wedding was solemnized last month.

A profusion of spring flowers decorated the reception rooms. The dining table was appointed in red and white crystal with a centerpiece of specimen Easter lilies, flanked by branched candelabra burning tall white tapers. The hosts presenteU their honor guests with a handsome antique sandwich plate. Mr. and Mrs.

Findley's Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Conger, Dr.

and Mrs. George Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kendrick, Mr.

and Mrs. William Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloan, Miss Nancy McFadin, Morton McMa-hon, Miss Catherine McPhee, Henry Turner, and Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Pin-son. Mrs. Albert Bryson Is Guest of Honor for Luncheon Party Miss Mary Louise Hudson was hostess Saturd at a lovely luncheon party in the Fountain room of the Washington-Youree hotel complimenting Mrs.

Albert Bryson, a recent bride. Centering the table was a white pottery bowl of sweetpeas and delphinium with maidenhair fern and baby breath Intermingled. At the BOLERO FROCK SO VOING AND GAY by OfitticGMatnS This is a young-misses style to via Instant admiration since the usefulness and avmartness and flattery of the Bolero Frock are 'now a topic of conversation In every smart set. You aee Anne Adams' new pat ters made up two ways and we can promise you that youll like both! Isn't the scalloped bolero unusually attractive? When you have one outfit with bolero and skirt in a pastel fabric and bodice contrasting, then you can use the bolero with the alltprint dress pictured in the foreground and with other printed frocks too! Such a summery, eaey-to-stiteh atyle with fulneas darted In daintily at the neck and circular fulnesa la bigh-walsted skirt! Pattern la available In misses' sizee 13. 14, 18, 18 and 30.

Size 18. dress, takes I4 yards 39-inch fabric. fiend FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) in coins for this Anna Adams pattern. Write plainly J5IZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.

Just out the ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK OF BUMMER STYLES! Send for It TODAY, and see what xaanion-magie you can stitch up easily and quickly on the moat limited of budgets. See, pic tured In color, complete array of holiday-travel, day, party and aun- sports modes. Smartness for Sum mer Bride and Clamour Girl! New classics and "cottons!" Pages and pages of patterns for misses, matrons and youngsters too! Reports also on accessories! Order now. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.

TOGETHER, BOOK AND PATTERN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The 8hreveport Times Pattern Department. THRIFTY MENUS WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST Strawberries Bacon Baked Grits Biscuit Coffee. Cook erits the day before; next morning mash well, add beaten egg and baking powder and little milk; pour Into baking- dish and bake until puffed up and brown. DINNER Ham and Vegetable en Casserole Hot Rolls Cabbage Apple Pineapple Salad Cocoa Cake Iced Tea.

Ham and Vegetable En Casserole 1 slice ham. about 2 pounas teaspoon Worcestershire sauce tablespoons brown sugar teaspoon prepared mustard Flour cups milk medium sized onions medium sized carrots tumlp medium size potatoes Salt and pepper. Rub surface of ham with the Wor cestershire sauce, sugar and mustard. Place In a casserole and cover with a layer each of thinly sliced onions, carrots, turnips and potatoes. Sprinkle each layer with a little flour, salt and pepper.

Add milk, cover and bake In a slow oven, 32S degrees for .114 hours. During the last 15 minutes of the baking, remove the cover and brown. Salad Chop and shred the cabbage, dice the apples and dice or shred the pineapple slices. Serve with a French dressing or mayonnaise. Cocoa Cake iS cup butter or other shortening 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 3 cups pastry flour 4 tablespoons cocoa 14 teaspoons baking powder 3 teaspoon soda 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract V4 teaspoon salt.

Cream shortening end add the sugar slowly. Add the yolks of the eggs well beaten. Sift dry Ingredients and add alternately with sour milk and vanilla. Beat egg whites stiff and fold lh carefully. Bake either in two layers In moderate oven for 25 to 30 minutes or as loaf cake at 350 degrees T.

for 40 to 45 minutes. Mission Board Appoints Two on Social Council Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. Mary Freeman were appointed to represent the City Mission board on the Caddo Council of Social Agencies at a meeting of the mission board, an organization of Methodist women, Monday morning. Mrs.

Freeman was reappointed by the board to aerve as head resident of Jubilee Inn. Mrs. W. M. Ledbetter.

president, presided and presented highlights on the Methodist conference now being held In Kansas City. Todays Twizzler ODD OB EVEN? Here's that automobile dealer again! He's a bard guy to get rid of and he seems to hav a lot of prob lems trying to figure out where standi after has completed trans actions. On this particular transac tion ha had difficulty because he waited until tha whole thing waa completed before be started to figure. He had bought a car for He sold It for 190, Some time later be bought It back for $800. in a short time be cold It again for 11,000.

What, If any, waa his profit on the car? (Answer on Classified Page Tomorrow). NURSES WILL HEAR LOYOLA PREXY SPEAK Graduation for Five Local Nursing Schools to Be Held Friday Rev. Harold A. Gaudin, S. presi dent of Loyola university will deliver the baccalaureate address at the joint graduation exercises of Shreveport's five general hospital schools of nursing at the Municipal auditorium at 8:30 p.m.

Friday. Dr. Thomas P. Lloyd will act as master of ceremonies and Mayor Sam S. Caldwell will deliver the address of welcome.

Mary Lillian Burroughs will respond In behalf of the 89 graduates. Following several glee-club selections and an address, "Graduation: The Beginning of Nursing Educa tion," by Priscllla Halpert, R. president of the Louisiana League of Nursing Education, Dr. Willis P. But ler, Caddo parish physician and coroner, will present the diplomas.

Those who will graduate In nursing Friday night are: SHREVEPORT CHARITY hospital: Enid Lyndelle Ames, Elolse Adklns, Olive Barr, Irma Brackin, Clotese Burns, Maggie Ola Carnline, Fannie Cantrell, Norene Draper, Pauline Gat- lin, Louise Inzer, Louise Mercer, Eula Martin, Zettie McGee, Dovie Nichols, Jewell Piatt, Elva Richardson, Vena White, Mary Byrne, Minnie Irene Brooks, Myrtice Lea Baldwin, Melba Lurllne Ellzey, Nellie Loretta Ferguson, Callie Pearl Finklea, Voncell Gandy, Louisa Green. Reba V. Gibson, Lucille Head, Julia Faye Hol- stead, Vera McNeely, Will Allen Moak, Kathleen Mouser, Wlllard F. Norman, Hannah Porter, Nova Perkins, Opal Peace, Jeanette Piatt, Etoile Reeves, Robbie Lee Scott, Juanlta St. Andry, Blondell Sanders, O.

T. Warrfen, Lucille Waddy, Mamie White and Bessie Warren. NORTH LOUISIANA sanitarium: Mary Lou Acklen, Lela Bralley, Edna Frances Bartholf, Annette Bowman, Katherine Carter, Gladys L. Corley, Evelyn E. Finklea, Cupid Gahagan, Frances L.

Hensley, Edith Thaxton, Audle Sue Weeks and Hilda Woods. SCHUMPERT sanitarium: Lois An-dries, Esther M. Blank, Mary Lillian Burroughs, Eleanor M. Lemolne, Kathleen Poland, Helen Mezlel and Sister Mary Clarlta. TRI-STATE hospital: Gladys Prest-wood, Juanlta Byrd, Nelrose Croom, Eula Reed, Unle Conly, Hope Gandy, Ara Holland, Virginia Pope, Joyce Bailiff and Marjorie Rexford.

HIGHLAND sanitarium: Bennle Ryan, Betty Jane Burge, Florence Elolse Mayeaux, Sue Katherine Futch, Catheryn Bradberry, DeLane Watts, rVernla Margaret Pugh, Ada Mae Compton, Evelyn May Grobe, Daisy Virginia Taylor, Irene Hope Ashley, Dorcas Even. Lucille Boddie, Merca Mae Jones, Mary Louise King and Jewel Mary Meek. Citizens of Bernice Get Dial Telephones Bernice, May 8 (Special). A cheery "hello" from Mary Frances Hol-11s, honor student of the Bernice high school, Inaugurated the dial telephone system for Bernice at p.m. Saturday.

The greeting waa heard by all Bernice citizens who lifted the receiver. Shortly after 9 a.m., words of greeting from the Southern Bell Telephone company were apoken by Glover C. Black, another local high school honor student. Employes of the telephone company for the past several weeks have been Installing and perfecting the new system. Relter, made several announcements.

The following members attended: Miss Robbie Summers, Miss Louise Moore, Miss Rosamond Grant, Mtsa Sue Kendall, Miss Mattie Jack, Mlai Marie Wheeler, Miss Hellon Atkins, Mlsa Lynn Jones, Miss Onelta Cox, Miss Juanlta Woodruff, Miss Estelle McKenzle, Miss Anna Bells Cobb, Mlsa Minnie Lea, and Mrs. Emmett Shaw. On Oulf. Uittrlonr Ho- pattern. The invited guets Included Mrs Bryson.

Mrs. R. J. Brock. Mias Norma Robinson and Miss Katherine French CM Bugs Will Present Style Ret ue Wednesday at Broadmoor Club The Gold Bugs of Byrd high achool will present a style show tomorrow fem 1 to 7 at the Broadmoor Club.

Active Gold Bug members who will model are: the Misses Ludye Close, Harriette rawford. Mary Louise Gustinr. Gwendolyn Andrews. Caro line Haywood, Ann Jackson. Virginia Judy, Carolyn Loeb, Doris Lee Ry.

land, Bet; Sklar Ann Thibodeaux, Susvbelle Wilkinson, Mary Frances Wedgeworth. Betty Dorchester. Former Gold Bugs now attending Centenary who will serve as mannequins in-elude: the Misses Dorothy Kelly, Helen Margaret Johnson, Arlle Wagner, Frances Goodson. Margaret Lumpkin, and former members now attending Dodd who will also model are: the Misses Mildred Baker, Freda Dick and Carol'ne Bell. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the organization.

Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stac7 are leaving tomorrow to spend several weeks in Hot 8prlngs, Ark, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam B. Hicks are expected home today from spring visit in New York City. Mrs. Claude Kellam, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Peavy and Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Peavy, left Sunday for a visit in Lufkln. Texas, before returning to her home in San Antonio. Mrs. Vera Shut spent the weekend In Opelousas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blanton were the guests of friends in Tulsa, this past week.

Miss Ara Carle Tennant of Houston. Texas, is making a spring visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Nonweiler. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rothenberger and children, Charles. Fritz and Pauline, of Minden.

were the guests Sunday of Oscar Rothenberger and his family and Miss Ann Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Brown, Mrs. C. W. Hardy and Miss Sallie Her will leave Friday to spend the weekend I in Fort Worth. Texas, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Dolly Tracy and Roland Lanthier, which will take place Saturday.

Centenary Women's Club Entertains at Garden Party, Style Revue The centenary college Women's club entertained with its annual garden party and revtt Friday aft-eraoon In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Olvey on Erie street. The garden with its wide variety of sp-'-ig flowers formed the background for the models who Included tiny tots, members of the college set and attractive society matrons.

The guests were greeted at the entrance of the garden by Mrs. John Railsback, president of the club, President and Mrs. Pierce Cllne, and Mrs. A. R.

Campbell. In the garden thi guests w. welcomed by Mrs. Olvey, Mrs. L.

T. Baker, Mrs. H. H. Bain, and the officers of the club.

Throughout the afternoon the col-leg orchestra rendered a musical program. The misses Mattie Elizabeth Baker, Marguerite Lockhart, Margaret Gillespie, Gladys Hughes, Betty Green, Mary Evelyn Lewis, Eileene Maynard, AND OFF WEEK ONLY HOSIERY SPECIALS Regular $1 Hose 79c 3 Pfi. S2.25 Regular $1.35 99c 3 Pr. $2.85 Regular $1.65 s35 3 Prt. 3.85 12 Ujamsw) minnow Mist Rebecca Willis Society Editor Affairs for Today truss cluh, luncheon, private dining room of Washington-Youree hotel Ladies' swimming class.

10 TM.CA, 6hrevport Opera Guild, 7:30 p.m.. Dodd college. Mother aingera. 9:30 am. Creswell school auditorium.

aection of Woman's auxiliary of 8t Mark'a church, parol) house. Catholic Daughter of America. 8:13 p.m.. 116 Etoner. Genevieve Children Home and Service bureau, 4 p.m..

B64 Olive. Business Women 'a club of St. Mark's Episcopal church, 6:15 p.m.. parish bouse. Thalia chapter of Delphian, 0.30 am, YJ4.C.A.

Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans. Municipal auditorium. Victory chapter No. 130, 8 p.m. Masonic hall.

Byrd High School Home Economics department Mother-Daughter week, open bouse, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., apartment. Cresweli 3:15 p.m.. Crcs-well auditorium. Mr.

R. H. White, assistant auperintendent. Caddo Parish School board, on "Value or Vacation and Recreation." Musical program commemoration Music week and honoring seventh grade. Barret 3:15 p.m..

Mr. Ralph Squires of Centenary college, talk on "Music In the Home." Mr. Squires presenting Whited Edwin and Bax- a. I a ra t-i win. piano jiujms.

wis. n. i. on to install officers. Parkview 3 p.m., miss Louise Ricks speaker in with art exhibit of year's work a the school.

New officers to be installed. Study club, 2:15 p.m., Mrs F. H. Hisey, leader. Claiborne 3 p.m., auditor-rlum.

Miss Bess Vaughan speaker, on "Books as Partners In Progress." Study group. 2 p.m. A. C. Stcere 3 p.m..

Mrs. M. T. Jones speaker, "Health and Recreation as Partners In Progress" Music by Girl Scouts under direction Of Mrs. F.

E. Doores. Louisiana Avenue 3 p.m., auditorium. Werner Park 3:15 p.m., auditorium Alexander Allendale 3 p.m., school. Atkins Avenue Caddo Height.

(Continurd On Following Facr.) WE APOLOGIZE To our many good friends and customers to whom we could not render our usual efficient service during the crowded condition in our store yesterday. We Apologize Please Call Again Phdbs hcv(b Jid USE YOUR CHARGE 1869 CROSSROADS SCRIBE The Columbia (Miss.) Progress cogitates, "The girl with the good looks) used to get the husband. Now it la the girl with the good Job." And the Greenboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal says the modern girl facea a serious dilemma, "Whether to remain an old maid, or marry and support a husband." But the Newton Journal says an economist has reached the conclusion that one reason for fewer marriages now is a man finds it difficult to support both a wile and the government. And the same paper quotes a local wit as having said, "Many a man has married a rich widow, not to settle down but to settle up." The argument still wages whether women who marry should retain their Jobs. Certainly some of them would starve If they didn't.

Even Indian braves, did the fishing and fighting while the squaws did all the work. It may still be a primitive Idea, but no woman enjoys such security as one with a permanent Job and a good husband. CLATT. (Copyright. I'M.

by Consolidated Neww Feature. Inc.) Constipation Relief That Also Pepsin -izes Stomach When constipation bring on acid indigestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your stomach is probably" loaded up with certain undigested food and move. So you need both Pepsin to help break up fast that rich undigested food in your stomach, and Laxative Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be sure your laxative also contains Pepsin. Take Dr.

Caldwell's Laxative, because its Syrup Pepsin helps you gain that wonderful stomach-relief, while the Laxative Senna moves your bowels. Tests prove the power of Pepsin to dissolve thoselumps of undigested protein food which may linger in your stomach, toca use belching, gastric acidity and nausea. This is how pepsin-izing your stomach helps relieve it of such) distress. At the same time this medicine wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your bowels to relieve your constipation. So see how much better you feel by taking the laxative that also puts Pepsin to work ors that stomach discomfort, too, Even finicky children love to taste this pleasant family laxative.

Buy Dr. Caldwell's LaxativeSenna with Syrup Pepsin at your druggist today I (Adv.) mta-Kb 10 70 YEARS 1939 The program, carefully arranged to Insure variety and Interest began with Palestrina's "Gloria Patria" and In cluded ballads, folk songs, spirituals and religious compositions, each receiving from the choir proper interpretation. Though Mr. Frlzzell acknowledged selecting voices for the choir for their tone blending qualities rather than for solo work, Jack Staley, baritone, and Billy Bradford, bass, In their appearances Indicated the type of solo material In the organization Mr. Staley sang "Star Eyes" by Speaks and Mr.

Bradford, the ever appearing Danny Boy." Members of the choir deserve fur ther praise for their excellent enuncia tion, for their easy and natural man ner on the and In the words of one of the songs, their ability "to sing for pleasure." Continued applause returned th group after the final curtain for a delightful rendition of "Auld Lang Syne." Introducing Mr. Frizzell and the choir, Mrs. Helen R. Marshall, chair- 4 man of the club music division sponsoring the concert, explained the pur poses of the national music week movement and the emphasis placed on the universal appeal of good music. Quid Nunc Meets With Miss Katherine French Quid Nunc met in the home of Miss Katherine French for the May meeting.

During the business session plans for the annual garden party were made. A program was presented by Miss Virginia Kemp, who spoke on the artistry of clothes, and Mrs. Cecil Brown, whose topic was flower arrangements. Miss French served refreshments to the following: Miss Vera Shute, Miss Teresa Haywood, Miss Marjorie Le-molne, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs.

Jim McClure, Miss Margaret Hope, Mrs. Albert Bryson, Miss Dorothy Ferchaud, Miss Ruth Boddie, Mrs. Kenneth Tooley, Miss Carolyn Yearwood, Miss Martha Louise Hudson and Miss Virginia Kemp. Many Programs Arranged In Observance of Music Week The following programs have been arranged in observance of National Music Week: Tuesday, accordion program by students of Miss Elsa Lea, Philip Wer-leln studios. 8 p.m.; accordion program by students of Mrs.

John Smith, Alabama avenue, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Centenary choral club concert, 8 p.m., under the direction of Ernest Rob ton. Thursday, Junior Fine Arts recital, 4 p.m., Dodd college, under the direction of Mrs, L. L. Davldge; Shreveport Choral ensemble, assisted by Shreveport Chamber Music society, in concert, 8:30 p.m., Byrd high school auditorium.

Friday, music lecture and program by Ralph Squires and Geraldlne Mose-ley, 10 a.m., Woman's Department club. Saturday, Natural Music club program, 3 p.m., Holsum bakery, Miss Louise Yazbeck director; program by students of Miss Bess Benton; program by students of Mra. LaVon Ed-sell Kirby, and program by studenu of Mrs. Floy Young. Amislad Club Meets The Amlstad club of the Y.

W. C. A. had a very enjoyable program on "The Art of Olft Wrapping" given by Miss Lula Sasser at the luncheon meeting recently. The president, Mis WlUette OX TMK MIX 01 I YY Virginia Reily, Mary Hardin and Jane Nicholson presided at the ice punch bowls.

The Misses Dorothy Porter, Elise Montgomery. Virginia Walker, Margaret Chamberlain. Beatrice Carl-toi and Azalie Webb assisted In the serving. Mrs. J.

C. Webb, chairman of the arrangements, waa assisted by Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mrs. B. H.

Shepherd, Mrs. L. T. Baker, Mrs. Sam K.

Baird. and Mrs. C. H. Shaffer.

Mrs. M. Sllbernagle was In charge of the ticket sale. Mrs. George Conger announced the revue The models were Mary Louise Bain, Edwin Blewer, Reggie Brlnk-mann, Joanna Wesley Lee, Robert Lunn, Carol Ann McClelland, Curtis Nelson, Elinor Nelson, the Misses i aroline Bell, Pauline Gill, Joanna Glassell, Frances Goodson, Margaret Johnson, Mary Menta Moore, Martha O'Neal, Dorothy Robinson, Martha Shepherd, Ethel Shropshire.

Elizabeth Spruell, Olga Thibodeaux, Helen Williams, Helen Webb, Azele Wagner, Sidney Winn; Mrs. Vivian Frankel, Mrs. Wilbrun Lunn, Mrs. John Sen-tell, Mrs. Clarence Shaffer; Lamar Bain, Loyd DeMoss, Randolph Mayer, Jimmie Patterson, Ogburne Rawlin-aon, Henry Shuey and Parry Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. -Hollow-ay Are Entertained at Supper Party A group of friends gathered Saturday evening when Miss Estelle Mc- Kenzie entertained with a chicken supper at Camp Margaret honoring Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holloway (Cora Payne).

The typical Southern supper was served from an attractive buffet table covered with a red-checked table cloth. The guests enjoyed games of checkers, fortune telling, ping-pong and dancing. Enjoying this outing with Miss Mc-Kenzle and her honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. TwlMey, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Scott of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Harder of Jackson, Mississippi, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Burton Week-ley, Miss Katherine Stockard, Miss Cora Flnley, Miss nma Lou Huck-abay. Miss Claire Durst, Al Gentry, John F. Twllley and Ed Piper.

Another lovely affair complimenting Mrs. Guy Holloway was the bridge party given by Miss Katherine Stockard an'i Mrs. J. W. Twilley in the home of Miss Stockard The reception rooms were attrac tively decorated with sweetpeas, roses and other spring flowers.

The lace-covered tatle was centered with a-beautiful all-white arrangement of sweetpeas and daisies. In the bridge game, for high score Mrs. Harder was awarded a necklace of costume Jewelry, and for consolation Mrs. C. Burton Weekley 1 lved a deck of aj rds.

The hostesses presented the honor guest with a monogrammed compact, and to Mrs. E. O. Harder of Jackson, Mississippi, ho la visiting friends In Shreveport, they gave box cf stationery. The guests of Miss Stockard and Mrs.

Twllley Included Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. C. Burton Weekley, Mrs. E.

O. Harder. Mrs. H. S.

Smith, Mrs. Russell Davidson, Mrs. Roy Berry. Mrs. Ruth Perry, Miss Cora Finlcy, Miss Minnie Lea, Miss "Melle McKenzle, Miss Lula Sasser and Mls Katherine Slerplnskl.

Salional Music Week Opened With Concert by a CapeVa Choir The concert Sunday afternoon at the Department club given by the Byd a capella choir Inaugurated Shrevoport's observance of national music week with a beautiful and fin ished perfoir ance. The large audience was capt vated from the moment the curtains parted on the attractive group of young people, forty-five In number, the boys In smart black and white and the girls In lovely summer costumes. Led by the director, Robert Frlrzcll, the choir responded to his demands as one voire revealing at a times an ad choral technique. Without accompaniment, the Ir Itself was a splendidly uilsnced Instrument, capable of the cresiendos and diminuendos ot i great organ, all Its full vibrant tones 'used Into an exquisite volume of sound. TO FOR THIS WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR ANNIVERSARY PARTY! JpF A Gift "Mt for mm Mother ALL CHILDRENS SHOES REDUCED ALL LADIES' SHOES REDUCED ALL MEN'S SHOES REDUCED ALL HAND BAGS REDUCED ACCOUNT (IvIllM.

I'ndf nupmtalnii Marchal takes pride tn Introducing the Lanolin Cream Wave, a new process of permanent waving gray hair. This new method will bring out the highlights of mother's gray hnir and fit right into her Individual personality. The Lanolin Cream Wave will not diacolor th hair. Marchal and His Trained Operators Give You the Latest Styles Always! Marchal Beauty Salon MARSHALL ST, rilOM; J.H.vi lr nf Brother Brolher. Opn Hun 1T.

Unit IS, rliwHi Julf Early minim Una 1- wrlntlv fold IV-a Cm I'M i mil rMnrtimmm, gnf lnii. MIm. MHfcN OF THK BOITII MKMl'tf-IIKALTH Jx.