The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 16

PAGE THE BAYTOWN SUN Thursday, Septemoer At Second Baptist Mrs. Schweers WMU Will Install New Officers A new gtate of officers headed by Mrs. J. a BeaAttey as presi- wUl be installed as leaders of the Women's Missionary union of the Second Baptist in a meeting Sept, 2T at the. church.

New officers will be MM. Eddie Foster, first vice president; Mrs. J. Burden, second vice president; Mrs. W.

V. Yencey, young people's director; Mrs. K. Eirth- man, corresponding secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Oscar Young, recording secretary; Mrs, L.

Williams business women's circle advisor; Mrs. W. T. Hammock, pianist; Mrs. R.

J. Burden, chorister; Mrs. Paul Stephens, mission study chairman; Mrs. W. B.

New, pray- er chairman; Mrs. M. Ward community missions chairman; Mrs. E. A.

Masters, stewardship chairman; Mrs. W. E. Engleman, social chairman and Mrs. Leo Frost, chairman.

New circle chairmen wiH be Mrs. Johnny Albright of the Martha Morrison circle, Mn, H. Manis of the Mike McKay circle, Mrs. M. Albright of the Nell Tolbert circle, Mrs.

W. F. McBride Jr. of Lester Bell circle, Mrs. E.

E. Brewer of the Sally Walker circle, Mrs. D. A. Albright of the Doris Jackson circle, Mrs.

HL M. of the business women's circle and Mrs. C. Albright heading a 3 i I A I In Observance of a Religious Holiday WE WILL BE Closed Saturday September I7ih WE RESPECTFULLY URGE YOU TO DO YOUR SHOPPING FRIDAY HOUSE OF 200 West Tsxas Avenue FOR FRIDAY SPORT YARN CLOSE-OUT Limited Amount 3 Ply REG. 98c For TOW STOLE YARN REG.

85c 2 For PLASTIC BAG PRICE! CROCHET THREAD For 39 REG. 29c FORMERLY 1.00 Yd. I Yd. ALL INSTRUCTION HALF PRICE THE PURPLE DOOR AND TOY HOUSE NORTH GAILLARD WEST OF POST OFFICE PH. 6047 circle that not, yet, been luuiwd.

These new officers will take office Oct 1 at the beginning of the church year. Mike McKay Circle The Mike McKay circle met Tuesday in the church to organize and elect officers with Mrs. R. H. Manis, chairman, presiding.

Co-chairman will be Mrs. Guy Woods Sr. Others chosen are Mrs. Li. Gilmore as secretary, treasurer and publicity director, Mrs.

W. E. IDngleman as social chairman, Mrs. W. M.

Westmoreland as Bible study chairman, Mrs. Cecil Hightower as community missions chairman, Mrs. A. J. Peters as program, and literature chairman and Mrs.

W. L. Walker as stew. ardship chairman. The circle will meet regularly each Tuesday beginning Oct.

4 in the homes of the members. Hostess to the first meeting will be Mrs. Manis at 601 East Defee. Nell Tolbert Circle Mrs. W.

T. Ward was elected cochairman and community missions chairman of the Neel Tolbert circle Tuesday morning at the circle meeting Tuesday morning in the church, presided over by circle chairman Mrs. C. M- Albright Other officers chosen were Mrs. R.

E. Schofield as program and social chairman, Mrs. D. A. Carpenter as Bible and mission study chairman, Mrs.

W. T. Hammock as prayer and young peoples chairman, Mrs. George Ross as secretary, treasurer and publicity director and Mrs. C.

D. Dias as stewardship chairman. Sally Walker Circle Mrs. Ben Seal will be co-chairman of the Sally Waiker circle with Mrs. E.

E. Brewer as chairman. The circle met Tuesday at the church and elected officers with Mrs. Rexine Burden as mission and Bible study chairman, Mrs. C.

G. Heard as stewardship chairman, Mrs. Joe B. Nelson as social chairman, Mrs. Oscar Young as community mission chairman and Mrs.

S. P. Adcock as young peoples' secretary. The circle plans to sponsor the Junior Girls Auxiliary, ages nine and ten, this coming year. The first regular meeting will be Oct.

4 in the home of Mrs. Burden. 4 Ruth. Mrs. C.

Albright's Circle Co-chairman with Mrs. 1. u. Albright for her circle is Mrs. W.

B. New, selected for office at the circle's meeting in the church Tuesday. Other officers will be Mrs. James Bird as program chairman, Mrs. Sue McCree Bible and missions chairman, Mrs.

A. L. Thompson as community missions chairman, Mrs. H. L.

Arron as secretary, treasurer and publicity director, Mrs. Vera Spell as young peoples' secretary and Mrs. Shellia Cooper as social chairman. Three Are Named To Nominate Slate Mrs. D.

C. Walsh, Mrs. Gus Dauzat and Mrs. J. A.

Snyder will comprise a nominating committee for officers in St. Cecilia guild of Trinity Episcopal church. They were appointed Tuesday at a meeting in the guild room. Members were reminded of a Woman's auxiliary meeting to be at p.m. Sept.

at the church. The Rev. John W. Fritts will present a. missionary program.

Frob Houston, he is a student chaplain whose work is supported by Trinity Episcopal. Next guild meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 4. Sew What Club To Meet In Busch Home Tuesday Mrs.

C. E. Busch, 1903 Wodlawn will be hostess next Tuesday to Uie Sew What club. Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Kelly Morris, attended a moqting this Tuesday in Sirs.

Sam Alford's home, 1501 East Fayle. Cake and punch were served. Msr. M. Schweers will teach the, first chapter of "Favorite Bible Passages" Oct' 4 at the next meeting of the Mildred Matthews circle, Memorial Baptist, in her home, 214 West Francis.

Eleven members attended a meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Jack D. Shanks, 518 Cast Aron. Mrs. C.

E. Sheppard, new circle chairman, led in the opening prayer and business session. Officers elected include J. B. Gray, first vice president in- charge of enlistment; Mrs.

Joe Reid, second vise president in, charge of program; Mrs. Schweers, Bible and prayer chairman; Mrs. Jack Shanks, mission study; Mrs. M. D.

Rose, secretary terasurer; Mrs. Lester Alford, community missions; Mrs. J. C. Godwin, stewardship; Mrs.

W. R. Montgomery, publicity; Mrs. S. Phillips, aoc- ial.

Plans were discussed for an installation service to be at 6:30 pjn. Monday in the church fellowship halL Next Tuesday all circles will meet at Central Baptist for the annual Methods and Missions conference. Mildred Matthews, circle name-' sake, is a home missionary serving in Cuba. Pilot Club Plans Picnic A family picnic was planned Tuesday night by the Pilot club at its meeting in the Tower restaurant. Sept.

27 is the date set for the outing. Members also voted to assist the Baytown Fair in October. Guest speaker was Mrs. Barbara Matchett, district governor of Pilot Internation and a resident of Victoria, In her topic was, "Why 1 wear a Pilot Pin," she stressed the club's and friendship. She also summarized the recent International convention in Los Angeles and gave some plans for the state convention to be in 1956 in Houston.

Progressive Class Has Covered Dish Dinner A covered dish dinner was served this week at a the Progressive class in the fellowship ball of St. John's Methodist. After dinner a short business session, was led and games of played. Prizes were given to Mrs, W. H.

Hasten, high scorer for women, and Lorain Adkin, men's high score. Low scorers were Mrs. J. Mitchell and Cleo Greshani. Feminine Scope By Wanda Orton We Weren't Too Tired To Watch Bobby Dance IT WAS late and we were tired.

The night before the big varif.tv show, a bunch of us "performers" rehearsing long and hard at the VFW hall. Not a dancer or a singer, I was playing piano accompaniment for some of the singers. (They say I was not a pianist, either.) Since most of us were In high school we had studies in store at home. By 11 pjm. we were anxious to leave.

But one dauntless dancer began a tap routine just as we were dragging to the exit We stopped, looked back and sighed, "Let's atay and watch Bobby." We stayed and watched Bobby a long, long tame. You know; when a dancer from mechanical proves his true worth. That night we decided Bobby was worth lot. Spontaneity, style and just plain ole' love of -music was evident in Bobby's impromtu routine that night "He should go places in show business," we all agreed on the Way home to our homework. Some years week, in were happy to attend a Houston musical in which Bobby Thompson is going pretty strong.

In Theater, "The Golden Apple," he has the leading dancing role. And he was terrific, as we variety show graduates could have told you he would be. To prove we're not just prejudiced about a hometown boy making good, the Big City critics are for him, too. We're not the only ones who know he can dance. Incidentally, another "Baytown Bob" is in this musical.

Former singing star of the Robert E. Lee Thorpe. Houston Isn't Far Away; 'Golden Apple' Is Playing ALTHOUGH WE'RE not on the payroll of Theater, it would be nice to drum up a. little trade for "The Golden Apple." In addition to having two Bobbies from Baytown in the cast, it's an entertaining play, A take-off on a Homeric legend with Helen, Ulysses and that gang, the whole play is done in song and dance. No words are spoken without the benefit of the treble or bass clef.

Bobby plays Paris, a vJllain, who carts Helen off to the wild city. Helen, played by Caroline Rich- ter, will remind you of Rosalind Russell and Eve Arden, She's a wonderful comedian. For you dancing bugs, thert are no soft shoe routines in this satire. Modern dance is the medium. The staging is marvelous, the songs skip the goo.

It's no fun to review a'play we wholeheartedly liked. Just take our brief words for fine, it's still playing, and Houston's not far away. (We especially like Thompson and At Wedding- Robinson To Be Soloist Mrs. Gordon Robinson will be soloist at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hocker and Thomas Richard Campbell at 7 p.m. Thursday in Highlands First Methodist church.

The Rev. T. P. Hendrick will of- fiicate in double ring rites. Organist will be Miss Virginia Wol- cik.

Miss Barbara Hocker, sister of the bride, is to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Alva Campbell, sister of tliegroom, and Miss Pearl Harmon. Carl Sutherland of Oakville, is to be best man. Ushers will be Eldon Harmon and Jimmy Crawford of Highlands. Shirley Robinson will be flower New Power Base Developed Pizzaro conqued the Incaa in Peru.

TOYS DOLLS BOOKf WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND We Hove a Large, Selective Selection of Sturdy, Well Built Name Brand Toys FULL PRICE RANGES MEMBER OF THE TOY GUIDANCE COUNCIL ONLY 85 SHOPPING DAYS TO CP5TMAS! THE PURPLE DOOR AND TOY HOUSE North West of Pout Office DIM 6947 FREt PARKING THREE PACKAGES WRAPPED FREE By BOBBY SUTPH1N Sun Women's Staff Since the days of Cleopatra, who used white lead and chalk to enhance her beauty, face powder has come a "fcr piece." Right now quite a number of the larger cosmetics firms are promoting a recently developed compressed powder and make-up base that is supposed to cling like feathers and syrup. Always ready to risk life and skin for the cause (a woman's page feature) we tried two types that are highly advertised. The first kind is one formula developed for "all types of skin." The second is put out by a firm that has de- Soviet Trying To Woo West Germany, US. Warns West WASHINGTON U.S. officials warned Thursday that Russian agreement to reeogTuSG West Germany is part of a Soviet campaign to woo West Europe away Irom the United States by "peaceful penetration." They said the Soviet Union failed to bully West European nations into ditching- the United States and now is turning to persuasion.

The only way to conduct such a successful campaign, they said, is for Russia to appear reasonable and peaceful. The United States is perfectly willing to battle the Russians in such a campaign. Officials feel sure America's allies will not cut nil ties with the United States just because the Soviets appear to be more reasonable than in the past. American officials stamped tentative approval on Tuesday's historic agreement between Russia and West Germany to establish diplomatic relations. The State Department refused to make an official comment on the agreement pending- receipt of full details.

But most officials felt West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer had given up little in recognizing (he Soviet Union. He rliri receive Russian Premier Nikolai A. Bulftanin's assurance that German prisoners still held by the Soviet Union would be freed scon. Preservers After you have served the last of the cooked breakfast cereal to your family, put some cold water into the fan. Be sure you use cold walor, as hot will make the cereal stifle to the pan And mike dishwashing veloped two different formulas, one for dry or normal skin and one for oily skin.

Both brands tried were much more effective in combatting shiny noses than regular powder, but the second type used lasted very ef- feciently up to about eight hours or more. The first type, aupposed to do well on any kind of skin, doesn't do too well on dry skin. It had a tendency to encourage dry splotches after a week or so. The powder made especially for dry or normal skin (also offered in a different formula for oily types) would have made Cleo turn Nile green. Besides lasting unbelievably long, even after several over powderings there was no trace of dryness or mask like effect This second type really gets our stamp of approval.

If its companion powder made for oily skin does as well as the one used in our experiment for dry skin, then this is still another boon for the beauty conscious woman. Instailaiion Supper Planned For Sept. 19 An installation supper is planned for Sept. 19, at 7 p.m., at Memorial Baptist church for tho Irene Chambers circle. New officers are Mrs.

W. D. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. A. R.

Zubik, first vice president; Mrs. Sam Kimmey, second vice president; Mrs. Ray Morgan, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. O. O.

Dorris, Bible study; Mrs. G. R. Bloodgood, publicity; Mrs. R.

L. Lawless, stewardship; Mrs. Fred. Litton, community missions; Mrs. W.

B. Hooks, mission study, Mrs. John T. Wilson prayer chairman; Mrs. R.

L. Hayes social. Members met Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. Johnson, S09 Aron. Refreshments wore served by Mrs.

Blodgood, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Dorris, Mrs. Johnson. It was announced that a Royal Service will be at 10 a.m.

Sept. 27 in the church. Members arc to bring sack lunches. Next circle meeting will be Oct. 4 in the home of Mrs.

Bloodgood, 1309 Burbank. Mrs. Derrett To Be Hostess To New Circle Mrs. J. R.

Derrett will be hostess to l'-e first meeting of the Bertha Houlbrook circle, Memorial Baptist, Oct. 4 in her home, 200 William. The group was organized Tuesday with Mrs. J. B.

Beaugh named as cnairman. Mrs. J. M. Bridges will bf- Bible leader; Mrs.

Derrett, stewardship; Mrs. Martha Ellis, community missions; Mrs. C. A. Phillips, social; Mrs.

O. M. Moody, first vice chairman; Mrs. Virgil Williamson, second vice chairman; Mrs. E.

H. Stoerner, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Doyle Huron, young people's M. L. Watts, prayer.

girl and Gordon Robinson, ring- bearer. Candles will be lighted by Pat and George Wilburn. Friends are invited through the press to the ceremony and reception to be in the church fellowship hall. The house party includes Glen Coiquitt and Miss Alice son, Houston To Be Home A-fter Trip For Newlyweds Marshall Morris and his bride, the former Miss Gwen Bardin, will live at 10458 Onslow, Houston, after a brief wedding trip. The couple were wed at 8 p.m.

Monday in the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Russell. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Bardin of Baytown. The groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Morris of Houston. The Rev.

Carl Lanford of Humble officiated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Shown tvith Life Romance Bra No.

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