The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 4

A PAGE FOUR THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1032 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I RS. DANIEL N. MOHLER en tertained with a bridge lunch eon Tuesday, at her home in Quarrier street, in honor of Mrs. W. Milford, of South Hills, who will leave Monday for Washington where she will reside.

The guests included members of Mrs. Mohler's bridge club The amber bowl filled with larkspur which was used as the centerpiece on the luncheon table, carried out the color motif of amber and blue pre dominating in the appointments. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Milford, Mrs. George Coyle Mrs.

Chapman Revercomb, Mrs. Mar shall ver Steeg, Mrs. William T. Live ly. Mrs.

Joseph M. Long. Mrs. Charles G. Peters.

Mrs. Frank Hurlbutt and Mrs. Benjamin B. Brown. Entertain With Tea Mrs.

Malcolm R. Price will entertain with a tea Friday afternoon, a her home in Quarrier street, in honor of her guest. Miss Virginia Earle Smith, of Marlin, and Mrs Charles C. Dickinson, the former Miss Frances Ann Saunders, of Falls, Tex. Honors Mrs.

J. B. Houston entertained with an informal party Monday afternoon at her home in Quarrier street, in honor of her granddaughters, Frances and Janet Houston, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Houston of Hills.

The guests were: Frances and Janet Houston, Dorothy Congleton, Caroline a ton, Patricia Holz, Barbara Holz, William Cloe and To Entertain Club Mr. and Mrs. E. T. England will n- tertaln the members of their bride club Tuesday evening at their home in Kanawha street.

The guests will be: Mr. and Mts. C. E. Ballard, Mr.

and Mrs. Delmer Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Stotts and Mr. and Mrs. T. Newcomer. Play In Golf Tournament The first ladies day of the season was held Tuesday at the Edgcwood Country club with a "blind bogey" tournament as the feature of the oc casion.

Luncheon was served at one o'clock In the grill. Among those playing were: Mrs. William T. Lively, Mrs. James Prentiss, Mrs.

Walter E. Clark. Mrs. David Giltinan, Mrs. Gordon King, cf Pittsburgh, Mrs.

J. N. Compton, Mrs. J. Hunter McClintic and guest, John Vance Denison, of Stevenson, Mrs.

Charles Hamilton, Mrs. M. L. Dillon. Mrs.

William R. Johnson. Mrs. Les H. Clark.

Mrs. Fitzhugh Ficklen. Mrs. A. C.

Carver. Mrs. Benjamin B. Brown, Mrs. Robert JefTerds, Mrs.

David Martin, Mrs. James C. Smith, Mrs. Bernard Wehrle, Miss Elizabeth Knight and Miss Mary Lewis Dickinson. Se-Dar-Moc dab Entertained Miss Ruth Learner entertained the members of the Se-Dar-Moc club Monday evening at her home in Lc2 street.

Plans were discussed for a skating party to be given in the next few weeks. Those present were: Miss Mary Ault, Miss Grace Carson. Misr Lucille Craig. Miss Betty Darnell. Miss Mildred Dollman.

Mus Opal Haynes. Miss Mary Katherine Lee, Miss Alice Lindsey, Miss Marguerite McDaniel. Miss Sybil Priestly, Miss Leona Quick, Miss Etta Talbott and Miss. Charlotte Hendrickson. Give Card Party Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Nicaise entertained members of their club at a card party recently at their home in Ven- abte avenue, Kanawha City. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. Bubring and daughter, Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. H. V.

Boedecker, Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter and daughter. Lois. Mr.

and Mrs. Neil McEwen and daughters. Claudia and Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Achenne.

W. C. T. U. To Meet The West Side W.

C. T. U. will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Humphreys Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. South.

The discussion topic will be "Christian Citizenship and the Christian's Responsibility for Law Enforcement." Bridge Party Given A bridge party was given Monday evening by the Phi-So-Lite sorority, at the Appalachian Electric Power building. A program of entertainment included a toe tap dance by Miss Gertrude Potter; song. Roses After the Bain, by Mrs. Floyd Snyder, accompanied by Miss Zeline Henry: song, Come to Me, by Mrs. Snyder; Moochie dance by Miss Alma Brown; song, Kashmiri, by Mr.

George Thomas, accompanied by Miss Lillian Chrislip; song. Ah Sweet Mystery of Life, by Mr. Thomas, and a Russian dance by Miss Potter and Miss Brown. Those playing were: Mrs. J.

Shcff, Mrs. J. Preiser. Mrs. Denner, B.

Walders. Mrs. L. Trope. Mrs.

Miller, Mrs. B. Kaplan, Mrs. M. Goodman, Mrs.

Ben Preiser, Mr. and Mrs. E. Slomowitz, Miss Mary Slutsky. Miss Sylvia Carp.

Miss Frances Rosenthal, Miss Ethel Zacks, Mrs. L. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Mrs. L. Ruda. Mrs.

B. Goldfosh, Mrs. Stalnaker, Miss Fannie Lazaraft, MUi Mary Biltzer, Miss Ola Mclman, Miss Esther Smith. Mrs. I.

Davidson. Miss Beatrice Slomowitz, Mrs. Mildred Poliakoff, Mrs. Mervis, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Mechling, Miss Minnie Jason, Miss Ruth Cohen, Miss Marian Mervis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Marks, Mrs. L.

A. Jaffee, Mr. and Mrs. N. Deutsch.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Potter, Miss Lillian Chrislip, Mrs. M. Bedwinek, Miss Lillian Smith; Miss Rebecca Rosen- thai, Miss Libby Levy, Miss Ruth Berman, Miss Goldie Jason, Miss Lucille Jaffee, Miss Fannie Cohen.

Miss Zeline Henry, Miss Mildred Shcff. Mr. Alex Preiser, Mr. Mycr Jason. Mr.

Louis Kravitz. Mr. Herbert Aaron. Mr. I.

Simon. Mr. Joe Miller, Mr. Adelstone. Mr.

M. Bedwinek, Mr. Isadore Margolis, Mr. Charles Schneider, Mr. Isadore Borstein.

Mr. William Newman. Mr. Morris Rubinstein and Mr. and Mrs.

S. Meyer. Depression Party Given A business meeting and a depression party were given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bierkamp for the Bicrkamp Loyal Daughters dabs of the First Christian church.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shattuck, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Gates. Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Darst Lyons.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wiggin, Mrs.

C. Paul Heavcner, Mrs. E. L. Lanman.

Mrs. Brady Maynor, Mrs. C. W. Williams.

Mrs. C. Bosworth Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Graham. Mrs.

P. Olga Ramsey, Mrs. Ida Lipscomb. Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Elsie Jordan, Miss Martha Goolsby, Miss Sally Chestnut. Miss Lorena Heffner, Miss Tudelle Wilson, Miss Heba Perkins, Miss Katherine Seaton, Miss Frances Wickersheim, Miss Kathleen Ferguson, Miss Ann Ferguson.

Miss Jane Grubbs, Miss Pauline Williams. Miss Florence Hill, Miss Alethca Calvcrt. Miss Florence Osborne. Miss Rose Ella McClure. Miss Jean Whitehurst.

Miss Sarah Spencer, Miss Olive O'Dell. Miss Bee O'Dell. Miss Margaret Hyslop, Mrs. Samuel Wynn, Mr. Samuel Conker and Mr.

and Mrs. Bierkamp. Delphian Chapter Meets Norwegian literature was discussed it a meeting of the Charleston chap- of the Delphian society which was icld at the Charleston Woman's club- lousc on Monday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. T.

C. Townsend, Mrs. P. A. flaley, Mrs.

W. E. Council, Mrs. J. iV.

Hcrscher. Mrs. 'J. E. Chamberlain, VIrs.

A. M. Finney, Mrs. George beeves, Mrs. Harry Davis.

Mrs. A. A. Shawkcy, Mrs. D.

D. Tcets. Mrs. Henry K. Black.

Mrs. U. G. Thomas, Urs. Frank Ifinelinc.

Mrs. Guy Gibbs, ilrs. R. N. Parks.

Mrs. A. N. Lyons. VIrs.

T. J. Shuker, and Mis. Mildred 'oliacoff. Miss McAfee Miss Doris McAfee was hostess to members of the young woman's foreign missionary society of the Ccn- ral Methodist church.

Monday evening, at her home in Bigley avenue. Those present were: Mrs. E. J. Shaffer, Mrs.

C. H. Burord, Mrs. Lee Laughlin, Mrs. O.

H. Camp, Mrs. B. B. Arnett, Mrs.

Maude McAfee, Mrs. Milam Hoxvard, Miss Alcane Burke. Miss Ann Lewis. Miss eta Lewis. Miss Eda Ann Kelly, and Amy Howard.

Burbank Club Meets Mrs. A. E. Harmon read a paper on the cultivation of roses. Monday afternoon at'a meeting of the Burbank Garden club, held at the home of Mrs.

John W. Cooke, in Second avenue. She spoke of the necessity of proper locations for rose gardens, recommending places where an equal amount of sun and sand may be had. Preparation of the soil is of utmost importance, she said. Sand and fertilizer should be mixed into the earth.

Success with roses depends upon starting with good plants from reliable nurseries, Mrs. Harmon pointed out. Climbers would never be planted near tea roses and the climbers, when developed, throw too much shade on the other plants, she said. Proper spraying is necessary to healthy roses and if a blight appears, the whole stalk on which it is found should be removed. In concluding her paper, Mrs.

Harmon said that roses are intended to be cut. and the more they are cut, the more they will flower. Mrs. Julian F. Bouchelle, president of the West Virginia Federated Garden clubs, gave a talk, describing her trip through the Bok gardens in Florida, and through gardens in Georgia and South Carolina.

Plans were made for a flower show to be held some time next week at the home of Mrs. A. J. Humphreys, in Fayettc street. The date will depend on the development of garden flowers between now and then.

Others present were Mis. George I. Graves and daughter. Ada Belle; Mrs. Harper, Mrs.

G. R. Krcbs. Mrs. O.

H. Spencer and Mrs. A. J. Humphreys.

Entertains Guild Mrs. R. entertained members of the ladies guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church. Monday evening at home in Pennsylvania avenue.

Mrs. Burton is chairman of meetings for May. A social meeting will be held at her home, Monday evening May y. The guild will spunsui demonstration at the Charleston laundry, at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon May 10. Thohe attending the meeting Mrs.

O. H. Pritchett. Mis. J.

S. Mils- grave. Mrs. J. C.

Dcspontin. Mrs. W. Wakeman, Mrs. C.

E. Campbell Mrs. Albert Christeller, Mrs. F. Pile.

Mrs. R. M. Pitts. Mrs.

Fred Buchanon, Mrs. Peter Silman, Mrs J. H. Hilton and Rev. William LnRui Witmer.

Will Attend Meeting Mrs. W. S. Robertson and Mrs. D.

A Ketchum were named delegates to the fortieth annual meeting of the woman's auxiliary cf the diocese of Wesl Virginia at a meeting Monday nfter- noon of the woman's auxiliary of St John's Episcopal church. The meeting will be held May 3 to at Parkersburg. Other members of the auxiliary who plan to drive to Parkcrsburg Wednesday to attend the meeting are Mis Abney Payne, Miss Emily Richardson Mis. J. J.

Warwick and Miss Martha Warwick. Circle Entertained Frank McKnight entertained members of circle No. 4 of the Aid society of the Sixth Street Methodist Episcopal church, Monday evening, at her home in Charleston street. Those present were: Mrs. Robert Turner.

Mrs. J. G. Hall. Mrs.

William McKnight. Mrs. Jo.TM McKnight, Mrs. Virgil Rollins. Mi 5.

Charles Robson, Mrs. S. D. Wood-, Mrs. Maurice Mathes, Mrs.

D. W. McGrew, Virginia Jane McGrew, Lois Lee McKnight, Iva Lee Robson. Fayo Susan McGrew and Frankic McKnight. Clans to Meet The Win Won class of the First Methodist Episcopal church.

South, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. E. Martin, in Greendalc drive. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

Alton Riddlo- berger. Mis. R. A. Crawford and Mrs.

Nina Poland. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Cox and Jnmcs, have returned from Paintsville. where they were the guests of relatives. Powder Puff Eeauty Salon Over May's Shoe Store Quarrier St. Room 203 Phone Cap. 625-J Under the Management of Miss Burl Hoovel We guarantee a natural looking Wave, flat or round marcel, with swirl or ringlet ends to last from 6 to 10 months.

A wave you can care for yourself. $2-00 All Work Guaranteed PARIS WAVE $4.00 FREDERIC $5.00 Marcelling 50c VITALITY $7.50 SHAMPOO WAVE 25c OPEX EVENINGS A SUNDAYS, BY APPOINTMENT TODAY LAST TIMES "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" Fredric March Ailtinl Comrdy nnd I'atlir Continuous from in I I P. M.

AiImlsMon Aftrrimon, Me lit. 10u-30c tlnuM 1 Til 2 1'. fcvrrj body 1UC NOTICE to the unexpected response to our recent request for "old baby clothes" to use in our window during- National Baby Week, we will be unable to leave the display in more than two days, and urge those who are interested in the display see it today or tomorrow. AND: DICKINSON jntcerr FEATURE STARTS AT 12:10 1:50 3:30 5:00 6:45 8:25 10:00 T.IONEf, BAUHYMORE Nancy Carroll Phillips Holmes In ti LIJIUBY A picture that the Hrai Stirs the Soul-- Sears the Brain From Rorstand's I KILLED Screen Souvenirs Fox Movietone News Literary Club Meets Tuesday The Woman's Kanawha Literary club met Tuesday afternoon with Mr. M.

M. Williamson at her home in Quarrier street. The current year will end with a banquet to be given Tuesday evening, May 17. The members of the banquet committee are Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mrs.

John Ptcston and Mrs. Williamson. Those present were: Mrs. John Preston, G. H.

Caperton, Mrs. W. E. R. Byrne, Mrs.

James Noble Carnes, Mrs. William O. Abney, Mrs. B. S.

Morgan, Mrs. H. O. Hummel, Mrs. J.

B. Houston. Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mrs.

F. P. Grosscup, Mrs. A. A.

Shawkey, Mrs. B. A. Caruthcrs, Mrs. Ernest Merrill, Miss Laura May Haughwout, Miss Josephine Mathews, and Miss Louise Coflcy.

Garden Meeting Wednesday The South Hills Garden club will meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning with Mrs. Fred Auld at her home in Oakmont avenue. A special feature of the meeting will be a visit to Mrs, Auld's wild flower garden. at Luncheon Mrs. M.

E. Wiggin entertained at luncheon and bridge, Tuesday afternoon, at hrr home in Main street. Hrr guests included the members of her club. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Frcrt Prmborton, Mrs.

A. G. Kossuth. Mrs. W.

J. Norris. Mis. W. L.

King of Arcadia. Mrs. W. T. Hix, Mrs.

J. H. Weaver and Mrs Frank Smith. PERSONAL Mr. John Vance Donison, who has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hunter McClintic of Virginia street, left Monday evening for Detroit, where he will impend several days on business. James Martin, of Quairicr sheet, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brash, of Bccklry, went to Glen Jean Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs.

S. J. Jasper, Miss Jane Stuart'Preston, of Qtinr- ricr street, has returned from Lewisburg, where she spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Preston.

Mrs. J. W. Hubbard and Mrs. W.

L. Ash by have retutned from a motor trip through Virginia, where they visited the gardens, which are opened to visitors under the auspices of the garden clubs of Virginia. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Walter P. Harris of Petersburg, who will be their guest.

Mrs. Clifford Ramsdcn. of London, England, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Ward of South Hills. Mr. J. L.

Wolfe has returned from a business visit to Ripley. Mrs. William L. Kirtlcy and Miss Mary Jane Spalding have returned from a trip to Washington, D. where they were the guests of fncnls.

Mrs. Theodore Morgan, has ic- turncd to her home in Washmsto-i street after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Morgan in Huntfngton. Mrs. Harry Clark, of Nancy street, leturned Monday from Cumberland, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark.

Mrs. Clark was accompanied home by Miss Irene Clark, who will be her guest for sev- cinl days. Miss Bcrnadelte Gooch. of Brooks stieot, has ictuincd from a visit to Huntington Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Lively nnd children, of Oak Hill, are the guests of Mi. and Mrs. Homer Wheeler, of Sun- set'drive.

Mr. Walter L. Brown, who has been a business visitor in Charleston, has returned to his home in Huntington. Mr. Gary Frothingham, who spent week-end as the of friends in has ictuincd to his home at Bcckley.

Mrs. Lena Williams and children leave Friday for Louisville. they will attend the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. Miss Alma Conncll. who is the guest of friends in Charleston, will return Thursday to her home in Chat lot to.

N. C. Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Ilobey, who have been the quests of their duuuhtcr. Howard lloltzcluw. and Mr. Holtzelaw retnriu-d Monday to their home at Mr.

and Mrs. William Crichton and daughter. R. R. Summers, have returned from a visit to Johnstown Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Gee, of arc the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jackson D. Altizcr. Miss Violet Pearse has returned to her home at Decota. after spending several days as the guest of Miss Hannah Pearse of Washington street.

Mrs. T. A. Kay and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Kay leave Friday for Louisville, to attend the derby on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Carson Lewis and son. of Blucfield, arc visiting relatives in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Milam Howard have returned from a trip to Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Leonard left Tuesday for Parkersburg to spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carver, of South Ruffncr, returned Tuesday from a visit to Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Anderson, of Lee street, will leave Friday for Cincinnati to spend several days.

Mr. J. B. Madison, who hns been a business visitor in Charleston. Iclt Monday for his home in Washington.

--Automatic dimming of automobile headlights at the approach of cars is urovided by a mechanism developed by a Parisian. NOTE OP APPRECIATION We take this moans of giving thanks to the Appalachian Electric Power company, the DuPont company, the Sharpies Solvent company, the C. P. Telephone company, the State Police, Mayor DeVan and the city departments and the many other firms nnd individuals who so willingly aided us during our recent unfortunate accident. As we have no way of determining to whom we at indebted for supplies and materials that have not been le- turned we will appreciate their getting in touch with us and they will be reimbursed.

Signed: THE DRAVO CONTRACTING CO. Try Onr of Our CLUB BREAKFAST 15c to 50c A. M. to It A. M.

NOON PLATE LUNCH 35c 11 M. to 5 P. M. TABLE D' HOTE DINNERS, 50c AND 75c P. M.

to 9 P. M. T. BONE STEAK DINNER 75c SUNDAY DINNERS 50c and 75c 11 A. M.

to 9 P. M. CAPITAL CITY CAFE 107 Capitol St. NEW YORKER TALKS TO INSURANCE MEN Fifty Agents From Southern Part of State' Attend Meeting in City The valtip of a closely coordinated national organization of insurance agents in the promotion of their bUM- ncss was discussed by George W. Scott, of New York, assistant secretary of the National Association of Insurance Agents, Monday night at a dinner meeting at the Daniel hotel.

Mr. Scott spoke before a Joint meeting of the Charleston, Parkersburg, Huntmgton and southern West Vir- ginin boards of fire underwriters. Other speakers were Kenneth A. Brown. Wheeling, manager of Wheeling safety council, and John J.

Hall, New York, safety director of National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. Fifty agents attended the dinner. F. R. Bell, of Cnarlcston.

presided. J. Paul Rusk, Charleston, president tt the local board, opened the meeting. H. H.

Klein, of Elkins, president 't the West Virginia. Association of Insurance Agents, also spoke at the dinner. LAST TWO 1AYS! LAST TWO DAYS! Edna Ferber's Epic of American Womanhood! araim Warner Bros. and DICKIE MOORE It's the kind of picture that you think It's a treat world after alt. ON OUR STAGE TON KM IT AT 9 P.

M. AN OUTSTANDING MUSICAL TREAT "The Glemvood Singers" ADULTS Anytime 25c ALTO CHILDREN lOc BIRD" MATINEE-- TODAY-- 12:00 TO 1:00 P. lOc DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM -Woman of Fire and Beauty NEGRI Mill MTHMNI An RKO Radio Picture of Romance. Drama and Spectacle! Outdoor Action Star KEN MAYNAKD AND HIS HORSE IN A FAST MOVING ACTION WESTERN ROMANCE "BRANDED A TIFFANY THRILLER! DO YOU INHALE? Copr 1332 AmtrlrtnToUtrro To Why is this vital question so much avoided by other cigarettes 7 O. K.

AMERICA TUNR IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 vttJirn miaatu uritb final Janit trrhnlrai. anJfamtui LutkjSlrtkt t.tu i falurti. try Tun- day, TbunJaj aaitStt- mritay tvtainx fur N. B. nt VER since Lucky Strike created that special process for purifying fine tobacco and told the full facts about cigarette smoking--the industry has been in an uproar.

For Lucky Strike has dared to mention things that were considered "taboo" in the cigarette trade. You may have noticed a striking avoidance generally of the word "inhale" in cigarette advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For everybody inhales-knowingly or unknowingly! Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. That's why it's all-important to be cer- tain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean--to be sure you don't inhale certain impurities. Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question--for it gives you the protection you bccauae certain impurities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by famous purifying process.

Lucktes created that process. Only Luckies have it! "Irs toasted" Your Throat frrtteHm-ajaJMt WSP4PF-R!.