The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

8180 10-20 Regular Meetings Held Here Classic Has Two Versions A well cut classic that's as young and smart as can be. Included in the pattern is a pretty version for warmer weather. Pattern No. 8180 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 4Y4 yards of 35 inch.

For this pattern send 30 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBEH to Sue Burnett (The Paris News) 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, 111. Basic FASHION, fall and winter '54 contains a wealth of sewing 'Ideas for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Send 25 cents now for your copy. Gift Tea Fetes Miss Dolores Wood In Honey Grove Newi Service HONEY GROVE Compliment- Ing Miss Dolores Wood, bride elect of Jack Noel Grammer, Fayetteville, a gift tea was given at the home of Mrs.

Charlie Eaton, Tuesday. Other hostesses re Mrs. R. H. Bowlby, Mrs.

W. R. Eddins, Mrs. Glenn Shelton, Mrs. Homer Rhoades and Mrs.

Max Pirtle. Receiving the guests with Mrs. Eaton and Miss Wood were the latter's mother, Mrs. Jack Wood, and aunt, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Bonham.

A cousin, Miss Barbara Williams, Bonham, served punch, the refreshment table being spread with e. Venetian cut-work lin cloth, and centered with a low bowl of white chrysanthemums. Napkins were printed in blue, "Dolores and Jack." Red roses, lantana and pyracan- tha decorated the rooms where gifts were displayed. In charge of the register, signed by 200 guests, were Miss Othello Perkins and Miss Marcla Jackson. Miss Wood, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Wood here, and Mr. Grammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Grammer of Fayettev 111 are both students at East Texas State Teachers College, m- merce.

Their marriage will take place November 11 at First Baptist Church here. Pro school associations held their semi-monthly meetings Wednesday morning at the homes, of members. Lura Cawthon Pre School Association met at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Jones, 1200-21st SE, with Mi's.

Don Nafus giving the devotion. Members voted to send a dota- tion to the state birthday gift fund, the endowment fund and the foundation fund. Needed equipment for the school for exceptional children will be purchased by the group as a project for the year, the first item to be purchased to be a Christmas motif ceramic mold. Mrs. W.

J. Thomas brought the lesson on "Some Get Along, Some Don't and Why." Cinnamon rolls and coffee were served to 14 members, one new member, Mrs. Rex Des-Jardins, and one guest, Mrs. P. Atwood.

Next meeting will be with Mrs. J. G. Gibson, 125-19th SE, on November 17. IRA GAR-RETT Pre-School Association met at the home of Mrs.

Sam McClure, 805-20th SE, and discussed plans for-giving a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. Mrs. Billy Quarles will have charge of arrangements for that project. Members also discussed gathering clothing for a needy family. Mrs.

Sam McClure read the pledge of service, which the association accepted. The lesson, "Some Get Along, Some Don't and Why," was given by Mrs. John Walker. Dougnuts and coffee were served to 14 members and one new member, Mrs. Jimmy Miles.

Siamese Twins Doing Nicely CHICAGO Chicago's Siamese twins born Oct. 1, weigh more than 14 pounds and are "doing beautifully," a spokesman for St. Anne's Hospital said today. The Andrews girls, joined at the head, weighed about six pounds when born by Caesarean section. The children, christened Deborah Marie and Christine Mary, are the daughters of Wilfred J.

Andrews, 38, a salesman, and his wife Nor- cne, 33. No date has been set for tests NOW SHOWING A NIW, UNTOLD STORY! WALT DISNEY CARTOON HOT ROD GALAHADS Business Meeting, Election of New Of fleers Held Here New officers were elected when the Women of First Presbyterian Church held a business meeting Monday afternoon at the church. Those chosen were Mrs. James Wilkins, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Webb, second vice-president; Mrs.

Arthur Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Noble, recording secretary; Ms. A. L. Sown, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Bob Murphy, reporter. Mrs. H. S. McCrummen, president of the organization, was elected last year for a two-year term.

Circle leaders are Mrs. Joe Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. Dan Moye and Mrs. E.

W. Gardiner. Mrs. McCrummen gave the opening prayer and Mrs. P.

D. Jefferies brought the devotion. Circ 1 meetings were set for the first Monday in December and the business and general meeting, combined with the installation of officers, was set for the second Monday. Plans were discussed for the Presbytery meeting in Greenville Friday and for a reception honoring the Rev. Joel May, new pastor of the church, and his family, the latter to be held November 9.

An announcement of the CROP program, in which young people of the church took part, was given. MRS. LEWIS Ingrain was hostess to Ollie Moore Pre-School Association at the home of Mrs. Bill Ingram, 1624 N. Main St.

Clothing for a needy family was brought by each member. Guest speaker for the meeting was Dr. Jack Moore, who i s- cussed "Care of Children's Feet." Refreshments were served to 12 members' and three guests, Mrs. H. S.

Baer, Mrs. Chester Graham and Mrs. G. L. Skidmore.

Next meeting will be with Mrs. Noel Philley, NE, when members will bring items for a Thanksgiving basket. Teachers to Attend District Meeting In Mount Pleasant Six members of Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national teachers society, will be in Mount Pleasant Saturday to attend the organization's district meeting. They are Miss Celia Donaldson, president of the local chapter, Miss Stella Mae Crain, first vice-president; Miss Marijo Oliver, Miss Mildred Haynes, Miss Nell Mc- Dowra, and Miss Edith Fuller. They will participate on the program by presenting a panel discussion.

Alpha Delta chapter is composed of teachers in Lamar and Delta counties. omen A lew A LYDIA LANE Routine for Beauty Explained by Actress HOLLYWOOD Carla Balenda you mature and leave child i is no stranger to Hollywood as she has been under contract to Columbia and RKOf but she didn't really hit her stride until she was chosen to be Mickey Rooney's TV "I wanted to be an actress even when I was a little girl but you don't have to be in the theater to be dramatic," she told me as we chatted in her dressing room at NBC. things behind, your voice natural, ly lowers. When you find a grownup person with a high voice, ifs usually an indication that they i have not grown up inside. "I think our voices play such an important part in the impression we make.

'Use all Shakespeare said. This app lies especially to women. I try to ap- "Every time you walk, walk as lv thi to all accomplishments tno nrtttJto use everything I have to advan- Lamar Student In Who's Who COMMERCE Larry Gage, Rt. 4, Paris, is one of 20 students at East Texas State Teachers College named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges this year. A senior journalism major, Gage is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Gage and is a graduate of Delmar High school. To be eligible for Who's Who membership, a student must be nominated by a student faculty committee, must have a grade average of at least 1.5 and must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the committee.

Gage, who was editor of The Bat at Paris Junior College, has a grade average 2.7. lis is editor of The East Texan, student newspaper at East Texas State, where he is a member of the college band and is vice president of the Press Club. to determine whether it will be feasible to separate them surgically, the hospital' spokesman said. if you were on the stage with purpose and with grace. Shakespeare has had a lot of influence on rny attitude toward life.

My dramatic coach Ed Edson has made him very real to me and her thoughts are now in a book called The World's Your As Carla talked, I was aware of the musical quality of her voice and told her so. "When I first neard my voice I thought it was too high and thin, but then I was quite young. As Mrs. Fsfes Is Hostess To Study Club Mrs. Morgan Johnson directed the lesson on "On Eagle Wings" by Arthur E.

Southon at the meeting of the Twentieth Century Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clark Estes, 906-3rd SW. Members answered roll call with current events. During a brief business session, for which Mrs. L.

F. Teague presided, Mrs. Joe Dodd was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Estes, Mrs.

W. H. Fielding, Mrs. Robert Harvey, and Mrs. J.

W. Cunningham presented parts on the program. A salad plate was served to the members and three guests, Mrs, H. S. Ezell, Mrs.

F. J. Kuykendall, and Mrs. E. M.

Rogers. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Morgan Johnson, Lamar Road. If soap was formerly used in a washing machine, and you are changing over to detergent, remove the soap scum from the warher before you wash clothes with the detergent. You can do this by run- ing a hot detergent solution (without clothes) through the machine.

10 HINT WHITE CORK MEAL CREAM SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11:30 Introducing the tentationol ELEONORA ROSSI DRAGO An MtmCAN UMGtMCC BIT Fnm A KWTI DelAuKSTliS Production tut WAS uiri 4 tage. "I'm a great one for variety," Carla continued. "Being so small (she's five foot two) I. usually dress down my height during the day but at night it's fun to make a complete switch and go sophisticated. "I think it's fun to experiment with yourself to friends a surprise give your occasionally.

You'll find they pay much more attention to you when they can't anticipate how you are going to look or what you say." are going to Although Carla has a very busy schedule she gives the impression of being very relaxed. "There is nothing like gett ing your feet higher than your head to give your body complete relaxation. As soon as I finish a day's work, 1 undress and lie on my ironing board. I put the board on a low cocktail table and as I relax I let my arms fall to the floor instead of crossing them in front. I think tills is a very good position for your bustline.

"And while in this position, I try to let my mind go complc 1 blank, then breathe to a count of six. I follow with a shower and end up feeling wonderfully refreshed." SHE TALKS ABOUT actress Carla Balenda feels that every woman is a leading lady in life and has an obligation to walk the stage of the world knowing where she is going and always looking her best. Social Meeting Of Winmore Class Is Held Tuesday Monthly social meeting of the Winmore Class of Garrett Memorial Methodist Church was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Kirk M. Beard, 1642 W.

Kaufman St. Mrs. H. C. Vaughan, Mrs.

Weidon Taylor and -Mrs. Otis Ellis we: 1 co-hostesses. The opening hymn, "Come Ye Thankful People," was follow with prayer by Mrs. Coleman Nance. Mrs.

George Waterman Drought the devotion, reading several scriptures on the subject, "Deeper Meaning of Thanksgiving or Deeoer Thanksgiving." She closed with a poem. "Let Us Give Thanks." In the business session, for which BEST-KNOWN HOME REMEDY for Suffering of COLD Life Polio Accident Health Hospitalization Retirement Income Mortgage Insurance DAVE ROBINSON DIAL 5-1930 REPUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Room 312 snug as a THE PARIS NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Club's Study On Prophets Is Continued Continuing the study on the major prophets, the Mary Emma Bible Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Harold Hyde, Scarborough Heights, with Mrs. E. C. Odom as co-hostess. Mrs.

Webber Williams gave the opening prayer. Taking part on the program were Mrs. H. C. Kennemer, Mrs.

William Hogue, Mrs. CE. Morgan and Mrs. Cedric Townsend. Twenty-one members, including one new member, Mrs.

C. M. Townsend were 'present. Next meeting will be December 1 at the home of Mrs. Carl Deweese.

820-20th SE, with Mrs. Cedric Townsend as co-hostess. Choir Entertained At Church Party Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. be Cunningham, Mrs.

Harold Doyle, Mrs. Marcus Biggers arid Doyle Keesling were hosts for a social period following choir practice Wednesday night at Garrett Memorial Methodist Church. Cake and coffee were served to 30 numbers and two guests, Mrs. Robert McAbee of Fort Worth and Mrs. Albert Cunningham.

Following the social I Mrs. George Waterman, president of the presided for a short business session. Plans were discussed for attendance pins to be given at the end of the year and for the next social. Ever add drained canoed kernel com to a tflfppr ebecM lauee? over ertip crackers or tout for Sunday nifht rapper. Serve a raw-vegetable ulad with this corn rarebit.

SM It Lws NOW SHOWING "OUTPOST" "FANCY PANTS" SAT. ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE UOYROGEK Tm OO mn TRIGGER Mrs. G. C. Crumley presided, roll all was answered with favorite scripture verses.

Plans were made for a Christmas party for the next social and 'members voted to send basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving. Mrs. Dee Cunningham gave' the closing prayer. Mrs. H.

C. Bell had charge of the bazaar which followed the program. Pie and coffee were served to 26 members. KOCKV 'LAW STAMPEDE SON OR GERONIMO NO. 2 PLUS CARTOON SPORT JACKETS You'll stay snug in one of our water-repellent, stain resistant jackets styled in gabardine, flannel, suede or leather in all shades sizes 34 through 46, regulars and longs.

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