The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 12

ffhr Btoro Krtna-iErilmnf pagt Texas Thursday, April 15, 1954 COMINGS, GOINGS, DOINGS A Chinese dinner is planned for and Mrs- R. Byrd. New Tem- stag nisht Thursday, 7 p. at pie Highway. They will be here Lake Waco Country Club Enter-, through Easter.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy tainment and games will follow, Byrd and children of Beaumont Spencer Cannon, chairman of -1 spent last week end with rangements, asks that reservations acoans. be made as soon as possible. Billv Smith told Garden Mr.

and Woldon Bvrd and amic how to nuk. driid Af visiting Mr artistic arrangements at tneir ldlt 1 Tuesday night meeting at the home ch Robt. K. Gassier, M. D.

orthopedic surgeon announces the Removal of His Office to 1710 COLCORD Phone 6-0S91 IURNS SCRAPS hafe imple CUTS SKIN RttfTATlONS rs jeuy at mil Meet sui MOROLINE aiakc hot beef SANDWICHES JUST 9f0vy Morton House Theatre TREAT OF THE WEEK IRENE DUNNE IN SISTER VEKOMKA 30 P. M. CHANNEL 6 The Paint Is Peeling From to of the Homes in Waco SAVE $50 TO $100 WHEN YOU PAINT YOUR HOME DON'T BE FOOLED! GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU FAINT OPEN 7-9 P. M. NITELY herwin illiams OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 720 Arstw An Phone 4 5471 us tetommend qtod painting confrocfor of Mrs.

J. McFall. 2808 Herring Avenue Mrs. Dorothy Hudson was co-hostess and Miss aleta Faubion presided. Three sisters, Mesdames M.

C. Park. J. J. Stubbs.

L. Edmond, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Cox, departed for San Antonio this week to spend several days with another sister, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Temple of Dallas will visit her father.

W. L. Edmond, during her mother's absence. Try-outs for an April 23 talent show at the YWCA ill be held Thursday at 4 p. m.

in the gymnasium, says Mrs. Gladys Mortimer, teen-age director. The talent show will highlight a formal dance for Waco Y-teens and their guests April 23, Rev Don Harris, pastor of tral Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker at £ollie Luther Jones Bible Class meeting. Moni day evening. He presented a religious program on the real meaning of Easter.

Forty-two members and guests were welcomed by Mrs, Ollie Jim Morgan who presided. Mrs. Dorothv Wiedeman. 2220 North Thirty-first Street, has received w-ord that he son Monty, a student at Kemper Military School. Boonville.

has been included in a list of first-year cadets advanced to second phase on the basis of efficiency, good conduct and high military standing. Miss Edith Harriman. a newcomer from Waco, was honored at a tea given bv Mrs. T. Evert on Kennerly in Houston recently.

A picture of the two appeared in a Houston newspaper. Miss Harriman is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Kidd. Mrs.

Kidd fit her mother, formerly Mrs. Winifred Harriman of Waco. A memorial program will be given under direction of Mrs. Flo- I rine Fox McClung when Waco Chapter 7 of the Eastern Star meets Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

in the chapter rooms. At the meeting following at 8 p. the chapter will honor grand officers. Mrs. Marietta Clarke, deputy grand matron of District 3.

Section 9. and Mrs. Ploma Collins, chairman of the International Temple fund. Easter fashions will be modeled by members of the Women's Air Force at the dance in JCAFB Service Club Saturday at 8:30 p. says Miss Irene Ehrich.

director. Models are chosen from young women stationed at the base. Buses will go by YWCA. St. Paul's Episcopal recreation hall and Blue Triangle YWCA.

and interested Waco girls are invited to attend the dance, a pre-Easter entertainment for service men and women. Student Trip Sponsored By Auxiliary HiTlcrest Hospital Auxiliary will send Misses Joan Jackson and Kathy McFadden, student nurses, to the National Student Nurses Convention in Chicago April 26-30. They also named Mrs. C. D.

Davis and Mrs. A. E. Barker delegates tot he State Hospital Auxiliary convention in Houston May 18-30. Dr.

C. G. Shellenberger discussed polio which he said came to public attention irst in 1836. He believes more of it exists than people realize. since only the serious cases, where victims are crippled, usually receive attention.

It can be detected and treated, he said. Mrs. C. D. Davis was re-elected president.

Other officers are Mesdames Howard Saunders. P. B. Rowton, Charles Sligh, vice presidents; Mrs. G.

W. Strickland, treasurer; Mrs A. E. Barker, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Holstead.

corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Knowles, parliamentarian; Mrs. Jesse Harris, historian. Mrs. Davis named Mesdames Barker.

F. F. Kirby and W. I. Brooks a committee from the auxiliary to assist in open house at Hillcrest Hospital Sunday.

May 9, when the public will be invited to visit the institution. Week's Sewing Buy SOCIAL CALENDAR Jolly Thursday Club, with Mrs. Clarence Poston, 3309 Homan Avenue, 2 p. m. Brinck Guderian wedding.

Columbus Avenue Baptist Church. 8 p. reception in main drawing room, Baylor Union Building. JCAFB base sewing group. Building 42-3.

9:30 a m. International Relations Group of AAUW. Morris Residence. 3:45 p. m.

Alpha Nu Group of AAUW. north lounge of Baylor Union Building. 7:30 p. m. Mrs.

Anna Bess Thomas, rehearsal dinner for Thomas Thomson wedding party, Bertrand s. 8:30 P. m. Valentine Book Review- Club with Mrs. McKie Walker.

1809 North Twenty-fifth Street, 10 a. m. Newcomers Club, YWCA. card plav. 10 a.

luncheon. 12:30 p. m. Auxiliary to Fifth District Society of Texas Optometric Association, office of Dr. Stanley R.

Block. 115 North Seventh Street, 7:30 p. m. Memorial service. Wraco Chapter 7 OES.

chapter rooms. 7:30 p. chapter honors grand officers, 8 p. m. Rebekah Lodge No.

87, IOOF Lodge No. 241. chicken dinner, lodge hall. Ninth and Franklin Avenue, 4-8 p. m.

Church Calendar St. Alban Episcopal St. Guild with Mrs. George Chase, 3524 Carondolet Avenue, 10 a. m.

Austin Avenue Methodist Sanctuary Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. m. our Sewing Buy of the week most fashion for the least sewing! Make this dress again and again love its coolness, comfort, flattery! Note the smart lines of the cardigan doubles as a blouse, too. Get this going now! Pattern 9304: Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 40.

Size 16 dress, 3S yards 35-inch; jacket, yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives erfect fit. Complete, illustrated ew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five In coins for this 5 for each for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of The Warn Tribune.

308 Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Print plainly NAME ADDRKSS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Neil Fosters 9 Daughter Here Several Days Mrs. John R.

Clavpool of Louisville. formerly Lue Ann Fos- stakes for her iris specimens ter, is the guest of her parents, the exhibits. Mrs. J. D.

Moore was display judge. Mr. and Mrs. Neil 9. Foster.

19-1 Mesdames E. W. Howard. J. Out-of-Town Guests Feted At Ladies Day Mrs.

Davis R. Gurley honored Mrs. Alixe Sampson of McAllen and Mrs. W. W.

Fraser of Austin with a luncheon Ladies Dav at Hamilton House, Wednesday. Sharing the courtesy were Mrs. Howard Haskell of Ft. Wayne, Misses Willie Huff. Loulie Gurley.

Lucy Williams; Mesdames Allan Sanford, Sidney Burrows, Peeler Williams, L. W. Courtney. Julien Moore, E. R.

Nash C. D. Johnson, Mitchell Nash. Ben Richards, M. H.

Park, Brooks Pearson, John T. Kelley, Lillie Stubbs, C. C. Irvine. Guests of Mrs.

L. L. Gorin were Mrs. Henry Replin of Los Angeles, Mesdames A1 Joseph. Joe Lewis.

Mrs. Filbert Gale honored Mrs. J. H. Rutherford of Stamford, Texas.

Other guests included Mesdames Frank Mac Curdy, Don Crimm, J. H. Rutherford. Guests of Mrs. Bates Cross were Mesdames William Sadler, Rufus Brown.

Henry Sadler, D. L. Boone, Robert Brown, O. N. Hix, B.

Cooper. A group of women from McGregor were seated at a no-host table. They were Mesdames Marian Gunter. Jamie Anderson, Bay Fletcher, L. C.

Weatherby, A. W. Hering Jim Hering, Dolly Haynes. Park Donaldson. Douglas Forst.

Virgil K. Kelley, V. L. Edwards, R. C.

Terry, H. E. Hackney. John R. Grantham.

Guests at other no-host tables included Mrs. R. B. Banton of Los Angles, Mesdames A. C.

Patton, Clarence Kelley, Robert C. Seaton, Glen R. Blackburn, George H. Lane, Miss Genie Moore; Mrs. J.

Max Montgomery of Dallas. Mesdames Gene Taylor. Harold Converse, M. W. Myer, W.

P. Evans Lee Vaughn Williams, Overton Stanford Mesdames John Lawess. J. W. Simpson.

A. B. Hosey, Henry Munnerlyn; Mesdames E. F. Kindsvater.

Milton Sturdivant, A. Heeseman, Joseph Paders. John S. Blakeney. Charles A.

King Ray McSpadden, R. F. Morgan. Mrs. Goss to Entertain For Miss Camille Jones Mrs.

Will Goss. 1901 Barnard Avenue, will honor Miss Camille Jones with a tea Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. Miss Jones will graduate from Waco High School in May. Mrs.

Otto Daross Speaks To Federation Garden Club Mrs. Otto L. Daross showed Federation Garden Club a few tricks about preparing flowers for arrangements Tuesday. She stressed the use of bases under arrangements. During her talk she used bronze iris to demonstrate a triangular arrangement symbolizing heaven, man and earth.

Mrs. If. M. Anspach introduced her. Mrs.

L. L. McKinney won sweep- in Park Avenue, this week end. She came to Dallas by plane and they brought her to Waco. She will remain until Monday.

She and her nusband, both for- Cranford and Moore were hostesses at Federation Clubhouse. Calvary Baptist Junior 1 ment meeting and sup- Herring Avenue per, church parlor. 7 p. m. Methodist First Methodist kindergarten de- mormng at the church with'Mrs.

partment Easter party. Eighteenth vm mu and Boulevard park. 3:45 mer Bavlorites, are living in i m. Louisville while he altonds Soulh- Brazil, Catholic WomWi Guild Younc Prn Baptist Theological Seminary. She teaches at Jeffersonville.

Thursdav at in the 0f- a few miles away. Rev. Foster re- fice of Stanley R. Block. 115 cently held a revival meeting in North Seventh Street.

Dr. B. R. Optometric Association Auxiliary Here Today I rs. hatley Leads Circle Study Meet Mrs.

Thomas Whatley gave the study lesson on Americans," and Mrs. Carroll Fletcher was hostess when Alice Denison Circle of St. Methodist Church met Tuesday in the church parlor. A devotional was brought by Mrs. Layton Oliver.

Seven members attended. Mrs. Allen Peacock was a visitor. Mrs. Fletcher presented a farewell gift to Mrs.

W. E. Collier from the class. Mrs. Collier departs today with her husband and children, Bill, Dick and Deborah, for their future home in Mooringsport, La.

They have resided at 1718 North Twenty- fourth Street. A number of informal courtesies were given the family. George Calls Visitor Feted With Parties Mrs. Harold Banks, of Philadelphia, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

George Call. Old Mexia Road, has been honored at several social affairs this week. and Mrs. Ear! R. Davis.

2728 Cumberland Avenue, honored Mrs. Banks, the former Frankie Davis, at a reception for friends and relatives in their home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Banks accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Carson, 2011 Columbus Avenue, on a trip to Lake Whitney Wednesday. Mrs. D.

O. Kimbler, 1216 Barnard Avenue, is giving a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Banks at noon Thursday, at her home. Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Davis. 1004 North Thirty-; second Street, ar having a family dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Call have invited a group of friends to a bar-b-que supper honoring Mrs. Banks and another sister, Mrs. Ed Crow of Gonzales, the former Mamie Davis. who is visiting in their home through the Easter holidays.

Mrs. Banks plans to return to Philadelphia April 24. Miriam Elaine Keeling9 Ray Calvin Jordan to Wed Approaching marriage of Miss Miriam Elaine Keeling, who is to receive her bachelor of arts degree from Baylor University in May, to Ray Calvin Jordan is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice Keeling of Clif- ton.

The wedding ceremony will be performed June 11 at 8 p. m. in First Methodist Church of Clifton with Rev. Plez Todd officiating. Mr.

Jordan, who is a graduate of Fort Worth High School, re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree at Baylor in February. He is now I employed in Galveston, where he will enter the University of Texas medical school in September. Mrs. Blackburn Speaker For Garden Culture Club Mrs. Glen Blackburn discussed Feeding and Spray-! and conducted a round table discussion on the topic for Gar- den Culture Club Tuesday at the YWCA.

She told of using black Ricans of New- 1 Columbus Avenue Baptist Church Bethary Class, to Miss Ellie Tiffany. i with h. E. Keller. Wacoans learn with Interest that i 2419 Proctor.

7:30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas McGown. formerly! Miss Sarah Rotan, daughter of two former Wacoans, is chairman of Midland amily to decorations for an Apnl-m-Paris Ball that the Housfon Junior League is having April 23.

Mrs. late father was George Rotan and her mother. Mrs. Char; lotte Padgitt Rotan. is a frequent visitor in Waco.

Beta Sigma Phi Day banquet here April 28 and the so- I roritv's state convention in Hous- I ton May 29 were discussed at a meeting of Mu Rho chapter of lfr- lnwnvm CnJJnrJ Beta Sigma Phi Monday night. The Oftftard cnapter set April 18 for installa- Hftnnrcd ff ith Citffpp tion of npw officers and initiation nonorcn Ojjee Eauter With Mrs. Barker Mr. and Mrs. P.

Crosby and their children. Gail and Ralph, are arriving Friday by car from Midland to spend Easter with Mrs. mother, Mrs. A. E.

Barker, 2L23 Morrow Avenue. Mr. Crosby is in oil business in Midland. of a pledge. Miss Leda Eubanks.

Mrs. Pearl Carmichael. 2600 Mc- A recent bride. Mrs. James Goddard.

was complimented with a Ferrin Avenue, was hostess. Mrs. coffee Tuesday morning bv Mrs. A. Davis, a guest, spoke on 1 for the Art of Ibsen Drama Discussed For Current Revietc Club Torvald Helmer.

the husband in C. W. Ridling, 1011 North Twenty- second Street, who invited 100 guests. Mrs. W.

Frank Brown greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Ed Goddard presided at the silver service and Mrs. Bertha Weir at the guest book. Musical selections were bv Cincinnati.

Ohio. Mrs. Foster is inviting a group of her school friends for supper Friday at 6:30 p. m. They included Misses Jane Long.

Sue Bush. Winifred Tabb; Mesdames Bill Brigham. Bob Pior. Mn Brigham will have a group in her honor Sundav at 5 p. m.

at her home. Speight Avenue. Stocking of Temple will discuss Years of Progress in At the same time, the Auxiliary will meet, also in Dr. office. Mrs.

H. A. Juengerman of Corsicana will direct an informal discussion of of the Optometrist's Wife in P-TA and Civic The playwright himself said he was more of a warning to hus- i bands ho seek to dominate their wives. Mrs. Patton told how Nora Helmer.

after years of domina- tion. first by her father, then by her husband, asserted herself in I revolt. Mrs Edward Hoehn presided i Mrs. Walter Dossett introduced Mrs. Patton.

The meeing was held at the home of Mrs. Joe 1 Ward, Hillcrest Drive. at LEWIS' I'-The Doll a famous Sam Dempsey, soloist, ac- by Henrik Ibsen, is not to be taken ky 9 Davlin. as a model. Mrs.

Grier Patton told W. L. Gatlm also sang a Current Review Club Tuesday. Others assisting the hostess were Mesdames Otis Pryor. P.

J. Ivy, Virginia Holt and Maud Mailander. Couple If ed in Cool id ge Will Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Percy C.

Hutchison married April 8 in the Methodist parsonage at Coolidge. are making their home at 1108 Burleson Avenue. The bride was formerly Miss Mary Louise Youngblood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Youngblood of Coolidge. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Hutchison of Waco. Rev. J. W.

Gill performed the marriage. The bride wore a white nylon dress, red accessories and red rose corsage. Mrs. Hutchison, a graduate of Coolidge public schools, was employed at the Coolidge Herald office several years. The bridegroom attended Mt.

Calm schools and is employed by an ice companyi in Waco. F. W. Schumacher of Columbus, Ohio, arrives today to visit his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Hoehn.

2715 Austin Avenue, for 10 days. like wolking on a cloud smooth and graceful as a windblown schooner comfortable Grace 8.95 8.95 Width S. Tan White White LEWIS SHOES 702 AUSTIN SECRETS OF CHARM Ry JOHN ROBERT POWERS With Easter fast approaching, there is good reason to think of roses and lilies and forget-me-nots. For Easter is a time when flowers burst forth everywhere. There are the posies that bloom on Easter bonnets, the corsage worn on your spring suit, the boutonniere adorning your lapel.

And most lovely of all, the delicate lilies framing the chancel the choir rings out Alleluiahs. I think every woman alive must be fond of flowers, and appreciate the sentiment that accompanies their giving. Perhaps, just now, a few hints would be welcomed to the man in your life as to the corsage most appropriate for your Easter finery. should be keyed to the color scheme of your costume. Baby yellow orchids are charming accent to a suit in the brown-beige family and a camellia, white or mk-tinged, is lovely with navy lue.

Flowers that match the flowers on a hat are fun. If your hat is trimmed with yellow daisies, wear a corsage of yellow daisies at vour waist or clipped to your handbag. If the hat is plain, but a different color from the rest of the costume, match it elegantly with a shoulder corsage. Red hat. red carnations! If the entire costume is carried out in the same color, any contrast goes so long as the contrast clash.

When in doubt, select white flowers. Carnations are lovely; so is a white orchid, lilies of the valley. or a corsage of white violets. For something a little different, I suggest a nosegay of purple violets or spring posies in bright, variegated colors. Japanese iris, too, are striking ornament for the spring coat or suit.

a way A color-keyed corsage of paying a pretty Kaster compliment. JUST ARRIVED FOR EASTER! NYLON TAFFETA SLIPS $298 and 395 Nylon Ruffle Soot PANTIES Snot 1 to 6x Open Until 9 o'Clock Thurtdoy Lewis Youth Shop 702 AUSTIN Beware of what I term the corsage, one so large it appears to weight the shoulder. The elegance of the flower is not in its size, but in the thought behind it and the pride with which you wear it. That goes for the posy you present your escort, as much as for the corsage he gives you! Tomorrow: an an Easter parader. Mrs.

L. White Hostess To Frances Gaby Circle Mrs. J. L. White, 3221 North Twenty-ninth Street, was hostess to Frances Gahy Circle of St.

John's Methodist Church Tuesday morning. Mrs. O. O. Ohlsson presented a program entitled Speaking Mrs.

J. E. circle chairman, presided. out. After soil is conditioned for the plant, a round hole should be cut in the paper, which is placed on the ground and the plant put in the middle, she explained.

Mesdames Clyde Hayes and Clyde Sherman were hostesses for the luncheon meeting. Mrs. Floyd Casey presided. Nominating committee made its report and announced that the new officers would be installed at the May 11 meeting. Funny Easter Bonnets Shown at Class Meeting Humorous Easter bonnets, fashioned of all kinds of items from baby diapers to baseball gloves, were paraded at a party for members of Madonna Class, Highland Baptist Church, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.

Bob Bibb, 3616 Cumberland Avenue. Mrs. Bob Parrott won first prize for her hat which she called and Day." With a coathanger as the base, it was fashioned with a diaper, two pairs of baby shoes, a haby bottle, some roses and a rattle. Commentator for the hat show, Mrs. Guy Ahern, won second place for her "Sonnet to Spring" model which featured a baseball glove, styrofoam Easter rabbit, garden glove and seed packages and a chicken-wire Co-hostesses were Mesdames Joe Kozinsky, Robert Parrott, C.

N. Gill, Mickey Norris. Mrs. Jack Spillman gave Club Hears Talk On Atomic Science Human thinking about atomic matters began about 400 B. C.

with the Greek philosopher Democritus, Mrs. H. V. Harman told Pierian Club Tuesday. Today the subject pervades all reading and is of wide interest.

John Dalton named the atom, she said. Some of the principal steps in development of atomic science have been X-ray, discovery of uranium, use of radioactivity and splitting of the atom, for which she gave Ernest Rutherford credit. Atomic bombs were first used in 1939, and concerted action about them followed during the Korean war. First set of chain reactions was through efforts of a group of University of Chicago scientists. Mrs.

Harman mentioned Oak Ridge, the 600-acre atomic energy center costing 800 million dollars and Los Alamos, N. the atomic proving grounds. Mrs. Tom Kee presided and Mrs. J.

L. Kee introduced Mrs Harman. Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. 605 North Thirtieth Street, was hostess.

Members discussed the spring luncheon to be held May 6, with Mrs. T. B. Taylor chairman of the social committee in charge. WeJicJ A-h be aid if Shop offers The Desired of J4e(en Curlii All Cold Waves Professional Permanent ClAnn A Lanolin Laden Solution.

First BIG ClAnf) improvement in The 5-minute IIIVV tT Neutralizes UP Machine 3.50 Ridings Lanolin and No Substitute for Bessie Dupre 503 Medical Arts Bldg. Dial 3-9013 yMhJfcw I' ''uSSSSSmSSmmm Miss Williams Home From SMU for Visit Miss Charlene Williams, freshman at Southern Methodist University, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Williams, 3127 Maple Avenue, through Easter. She and her mother entertained with a graduation party for four Waco High School seniors, Misses Marie Massey, Mary Lois Brownfield, Sue Wilson, Martha Baker, Wednesday afternoon. One hundred guests were invited to the party. Decorations carried out high school colors, gold and white.

Hillcrest Baptist VVMU will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Education Building at Hillcrest Hospital. Compfextont have itching, burning acne pimples! Ease the itch, promota healing fast with Black and White Ointment. Cleanse with Black and White Skin Soap.

guest nuiirt Vnnntr I Fifth District Society of Texas paper around plants to keep weeds I speaker. She discussed Puerto Matrons GrouD KC HaU 8:30 in i- Optometric Association will meet What every woman should know about No matter what your to 50 you suffer from here is wonderful news! MONTHLY PAINS. tests prove that cramps, backache, headache due to menstruation, can be stopped or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 cases. No pain- deadening drugs needed. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound or Tablets, it is possible that you can go through your entire period without suffering a twinge of pain.

CHANGE OF LIFE. If upset by of Hot Flashes, feel depressed, irritable, a bundle of nerves take Lydia Compound or Tablets as millions of women have done. Medical evidence proves that this functionally-caused distress of middle life change is amazingly relieved in of cases! To enjoy the blessings so many women have experienced, get Lydia Compound or Tablets with added iron, at any drugstore. off with your old mattress and oil with a new BEAUTYREST during Your Old Month. Accept this generous written Doulile-Guaran- tee Offer.

Try a new BEAUTYREST in your own home for 30 nights. If you enjoy more comfortable sleep, take the mattress back and it cost you a cent. Pick the one fhat Suits you Best Choose either the or the Extra-Firm model. Matching Back Saver Foundation $69.50 STRMIDN'STRICKIR -roH ik'csyaoov 8th fr Austin Phone 3-5381.