The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 19

A A MA'TL', A I 4 1937 PAGE THREE .1 Local Women To Attend Conference Churches Will Send Delegates to Montreal, N. C. A group of local Presbyterian women wilt leave Wednesday for Montreal, N. to attend the annual summer Presbyterian Bible conference. Those who will go from the First church Include Mrs.

Pattl Hubbard SUcey. Mrs. W. Holt Wooddell. Mrs.

H. E. Bek and Mrs. B. S.

Preston. The women's auxiliary of the Ruffner Memorial church will be represented by Mrs. John W. Moore. Mrs.

Moore will be accompanied by her husband. Dr. Moore, and their son. John Vcnable Moore, and they will spend a two weeks' vacation at Montreal. From the Bream Memorial church will go Mrs.

J. E. McDavid, president of the women's auxiliary; Mrs. J. J.

Bek. Mrs. Ross Parker. Mrs. O.

O. Messner and Mrs. I. A. Gunter.

Mr. Fred Edmunds and Mr. Hugh Bek will also attend the conference. Honor Son With Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs.

Norvel Sovine entertained with a party at their home In Goshorn street Thursday honor- Ing their son, Norvel, on the casion of his birthday anniversary. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker. Mrs.

Alice Crowder. Argic Mae Can- trcll. Mary Louise Gillispie. Sara Bryan. Dorcas Louise Clendenin.

Viola Sovine. Virginia Beaver, Jacqueline Beaver, Cathlecn Gray, Delma Joy Underwood. Elizabeth Adkains, Freda Marie Sovine. Betty Jo Sovine. Patsy Irene Sovine and Hheda June Tucker.

Mr. Curtis Tucker. DeWitt Withrow. William Casto. Edsel Bell.

Wit Ham Keifer, Ernest Sovine. Paul Harmond. S. Adkains, a Smith, Don Sovine and Leonard Waldon. Church Groups Have Outing Near Dunbar The Lovelace and Zcps class of the First Nazarene church held a hay ride and wiener roast near Dunbar Friday evening.

Mrs. Lottie Hayncs and Rev. A. J. Frank, assisted by Mr.

K. W. Haynes, are teachers. Those who attended were: Mrs. Haynes, Rev.

Mr. Frank, Mr. Hayncs, Norma Miller, Marie Davis, Mary Findlcy, Bculah Sharp, A a Starbuck. Cathlecn White, Virginia Robert Gobel. Edward i Daniel Armstrong.

Ray Gibson. Kcphert. Harold Haynes, Keith Williams and Claude Thumm. Will Be Honored by Tiskelwah Eastern Star Chapter MRS. J.

B. JONES MRS. T. E. ELKINS Mrs.

Jones, new worthy matron of the Tiskelwah chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Elkins, retiring worthy matron, will be among guests of honor at the group's twenty-seventh anniversary meeting Tuesday evening at the Shrine Mosque. TiskelwaK O.E.S. Group To Mark Twenty-Seventh Year Charter Members and Past Officers to Be Honored at Annual Meeting Tuesday Night at Shrine Mosque Miss Mathcws Has Tea at Her Home Miss Josephine Mathews entertained with an informal tea Saturday afternoon at her home in Vir- ijinla Jtreet In honor of Mrs. W.

O. and Ella Craig, who recently moved to Charleston from Huntington. Miss Lisa Spilman. Mr. E.

D. Spilman and Mr. Robert Spilman, left Saturday to spend tevcral davs with their cousin. Miss Gertrude Brown, at Charlottcrville. Va.

The twenty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the Tiskelwah chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be observed at a meeting of the organization Tuesday evening at the Shrine Mosque. Honored guests will be the charter members and past matrons and patrons qf the chapter. Mrs. John Eimmer, chairman the program committee, will be Mrs. C.

M. Mohl Has Dinner Bridge Mrs. Clifford M. Mohl entertained with a dinner blidge Friday evening nt the Tally-IIu. Covers were placed for Mrs.

E. B. Hamilton, Mrs. C. A.

Walworlh. H. W. Houston. Mrs.

Betty Neumann. Mrs. Eunice Davis, Miss Viola Urockcll, Miss Ethel Brockcll and thr hosier. Zimmer. conductress: Mrs.

Donna charge of the anniversary celebration, which will follow the regular business Mrs. Mont Kennedy will be in charge of music, and refreshments will be served by the social committee, of which Mrs. BeiS Price is chairman. Mayer, associate conductress. Mrs.

Founty Allen, chaplain Mrs. Mont Kennedy, organist: Mrs. Enna Emus, iruirsh Mrs. Louise McGregor. Adah: Mrs.

Ada O'Dell, Ruth; Mrs. Lucille Burnettc, Esther; Mrs. Helen Riiwson, Martha: Mrs. Bessie Officers ot the sroup. who vvcrcjM a Electa; Mr.s.

Nora Dcane. installed scvci.il weeks ago. warder; Mrs. R. B.

Cobb, sentinel, Mrs. Yarbrough Feted At Birthday Luncheon Mrs. Ada Yarbiough complimented with a bnlhday luncheon and party given by her daughter, Mrs. Robert K. Buford.

at the Bu- foid camp on Co.il Thursday. Present were members of the Wesley Bible of the First Methodist church. South. Other guests uerc: Myrtle Rebekah Heads Installed Mrs. C.

J. Ttirley. deputy of trict No. 14 ot the Rebekah state assembly installed officers of Myrtle Hcbckah lodge No. 97.

Friday eve- nine They are: Mrs. A. L. Tickle, noble grand: Mrs. Ciil Andcion, vice grand: Mis.

J. W. Moore, warden: J. C. McEldowny.

conductor; J. H.is- tie, right support to the noble Rrnnd; Mw. R. D. Lutz.

left suppml to the noble grnnd: Anna Darby, right to the vice grand; Joel Cottrell. left support to the vice grand: Grace Fiirlev, chaplain; Mrs. Ernest Dudd. nnd Turner, Mrs. L.

D. liailey. outside guardian MIS.S Wcigand, in- sirle guaidian Mrs. J. J.

Hastic, publicity chairman, Mrs. Florence Cavcnder, Mrs. F. D. Kcency and Mrs.

Alice Hart, finance committee; Mrs. W. E. Paxton, C. J.

Turlcy and Mrs. Anna Mrs. II. C. Wallace ami daughter.

Darby, committee; Mrr. .1. H. Suzanne. T.

A. bc.les. Mis- Tickle. Mr.s. M.

M. Bush, F. Pauline Leu is. Mrs. C.ira Lewis Mrs.

P. Gaston and Mrs. Mi Mrs. Orpha Jones, worthy matron; I and Mr.s. Mabel Bader and Mr-.

lei. John Eilers, MIS. U. Ful Mis. J.

C. Mohlpr. Mii. C. B.

Joel Cottrrll, social committee. A district meeting will be held at Mr. F. J. Crumbaker.

worthy patron: Laura Anderson, color be.ucrs. Bcitha Spmks, Mrs. A. i Alcott July 17. Lcttie Krcbs associate matron;) The chapter was organized in 1910 Wallcn.

Mis. j. R. Anderson. Mi'.

Mr. Barber, associate patron: i 25 charter members and turn I W. A. Radfoul. Mis.

J. R. Srott i Anna Carlson has left fur Miss Margaret Lewis, secretary; Mrs. I has a membership of approximately Mis' Ada Jane Buford and Mis; Lois' a month's vacation in Ishpomlng, Mary Sipcs. treasurer; Mrs.

Olive 1500. Doth Bufoid. Guests of Mrs. Charles Ramsey MRS. LILLIAN HAMILTON AND DAUGHTER Mrs.

Hamilton and her daughter. Miss Marcia Hamilton, whose home is in Louisville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey at their home in Virginia street. They have been widely entertained during their stay in the city.

Very Small Talk By HELEN MATHEWS PALMER AD MUTTERED REFLECTIONS, heard just in Hie last week, indicate that summer is over. Our friend who crops up perennially to remark on the Fourth of July he feels the cold blast of winter winds on his neck (He's in the ice business, as we said at this time last year too) has already had his annual premature moan over the shortening days. Although we never agreed with this pessimistic outlook, we do feel that certain features of the summer HEART-TO-HEART TALKS EAR Mrs. Norris: There is nothing unusual in my Mory; but no girl could be more puzzled than I am. Just the same.

I'm pretty; I'm twenty-four, and I'm going to be married in August. When i say I'm pretty I mean only as most American arc. tall, with chestnut hair and blue eyes nnd a clean skin, and thanks to ears of bands, and mother's determination, good, straight white teeth. "Greg, for that's the gentleman's name, is twenty-seven, handsome, healthy, good in every way. He has a fine" job with the radio people, promise of promotion, nine thousand dollars saved up for our home, a nice family who love me, and hcV absurdly in love.

"We've done everything together for years and years; dances, movies, parties, dinner, office conversations, telephone conversations. When I was in the hospital for an appendix party Greg fairly lived there; when hli mother died I was like another daughter in his father's house. "But here's the point: I don't love Him. I'm sure, as I COULD love 'a man. Sometimes a movie star will thrill me as Greg never does'.

This sounds idiotic, but there are about five movie stars with whom I could go on a honeymoon all roses, excitement, ecstasies. With Greg I know it will be perfectly lovely to get into the blue car, off rice, tnrow away my gardenias, and drive off into the autumn coun- trv as Mrs. Greg, but it doesn't bring my heart into my mouth with terror and rapture. "And yet I want to get married. I want to have children.

I want home, and I've gotten tremendously and comfortably used lo Greg. I can't imagine life without him. And I bolieve that after the first few months I'll be happy with him. But will that feeling spoil our carlv married life? And should I tell him? I've read your column since I was sixteen, and have often wanted to TV-rite you Just to say 'thank But like most of us I've put it off until I had a favor to ask. "Affcctlonalelv, "Pam." Marry Without My dedr Pam: It's no favor on my pirt to read a letter as charming as and there's no doubt in my mind about the ansvvrr.

Tlie with which movie ladies and gents divorce their apparently-fascinating I SOILS in Hollywood, as ev partners ought to give you a pietty but the men you happen clear indication that movie men and women are no les-s desirable as husbands and wives than is the regular run of the mill. This is really true, for the nervous exactions of their feverish profession, with Its accompaniment of strain, discouragement, knocks, doubts. Jealousies and petty is hard on even disciplined character, nnd youth is so usual a qualification In movie-land that Girl, Whose Fiance Never Thrills Her the Way Some Movie Stars Do, Is Advised to Marry Him--Problems of a Worried Stepmother KATHLEEN NORR1S may. or may not be from Hollywood, but that will dt least give hope. If vou can't get in.

right in jour own town, you can't Rd in any bigger place. Geoigia Baker married at tliiity- four, tlnpc years husband a a grass widoucr, with a daughter of fourteen at that time. The girl isitcd them nqw and then, bat most ot her timo in boarding-school or with her mother in another city. Now the mother i.s marned again. ARE already gone.

Namely, that month that overworks the society dcpailmcnt--June, the Month of Bnde.t. There'll never be another June in 193? and we feel that it's a(c to pass on the advice on the subject of marriage given tc- us by our hairdresser. It is obviously the French equivalent of the American su-nn song to bach- elois. "Goodbje. Boys.

I'm Through." and has Mich a sinister little sound were afraid to publish it earlier for fear all prospective married men would hop the first ship for Rio. Here it without the musical sound effects which accompanied it the first time we heard it: "Gai, Gai--mat ions-nous, Mcttons-nuos dans la mberc. G.ii. Gai--marions-noiib, Mettoiu-nous le cord all coll." Even if jour Ficnch is as rusty as ours, it shouldn't be much of a task to translate it roughly and find that the French gaict on the tub- jcct of manage is more or lefcs subjugated by a noti 1 of impending poverty and slow death. At long last we have found 'but not obtained) the job that would suit us perlcctlj.

We heieby take the liberty of firing Tom McCarthy --the Washington Port's "Itinerant Reporter" and taking over his toush duties of touring around the country writing a short column every ria'y on anything and everything he notices. On a recent trip, we should like the girl is seventeen, she has beon to have had Mr. McCarthy's talent sent home to her father from school for making a good story out of each and Georgia is Elinor is vnui and extrflrapniit. Make-up, beuuta parlors, rumiiiip around with boys; out Jute nt niglit; iin.ccU into auto crashes ntitt drinking sloric.t; smelling of cocktails and cigarettes-il doesn't right to me anil I try lo licr. ch.nacu-r development.

It Ls probable that the strfis ou aclnine ate quite oidmary men or quite spoiled ordinal men. who are subject to the a and of priina donnas. Of course thorc aie fine pcr- cveryvvhere, mention have pretty bad lecords, domestically speaking. Home happiness needs a quieter sun than that of southern Califoinia. So go ahead and marry your Greg with no misgivings, and find in his devotion the spur that i a a yours to him and to your home, and to tho-c future childicn.

another letter inpntlonin hasn't been much time for i movies; not surprising w-hen a a part tht-y pl.iy in all our lives. wants to gi-t into ttic AcLordmg to tin- rolurud she MMid.s re.illj pi city. She I 1 nineteen, she UIIOWA she c.in net, nnd ahe has out, 1 thousand dollar-, to risk on the von- luic'. Shu- asks where she shall go Hollywood, if introductory letters arc of any value, and what Is the Ix-st season for a movie Al- bcrla lives In South Carolina with a widowed mother, widowed three of her children, and bis The an.swor IM Iloll nod is ett r- searching fur new talent mid new faces. But don't go to Holly- ami in nc wood! Establish vour'-elf an if i talents firl elsewhere; right i own homo town if jon can.

Several st.ii, iccently iisen to be i a lops, got then- training in ninateur cmnpanip.s far i the maddening eiowd on Wiltshiic Houlcvaid. Acting ut Home If there's stock company In your town, Alberta, try to get into that. Play mobs, maids, old aunts, play obscuto little ot every description with zest and heart and imagination. Learn to underact us well as overact. Give five yuats to this, Ihiit's a short enough time In which to test for the job.

By the end of that time you'll cither abandon the hardest and most thankless of the of vour own ac- coid, 01 jou'll icccivc an olfcr that as unmanageable, worried about her. She is icallv very beautiful writes Georgia, "and I think that if I wi-ien't placed this abominable position of step-mother, I'd really like her. Of course she'j. a little fool, but j.he'* only doing what other voungsU'rs of her age do. The college crowd in our town is a pretty fast crowd.

Vain and Kxtravaicanl "Elinor i.s vain and extravagant; she has a little money and she w.i.-tes- it all on clothe.s. Make-up, beauty i with out Lite nt night; mixed into until clashes iind drinknu: nl- w.i.vs smelling nf cocktails and It doesn't seem i ight to me, and I try my best to Influence her. Hut she won't listen, and Fied won't listen, and a of failing her, and piling up terrible soi-iovv for him. keeps me "I feel as if I woie evading a responsibility. 'We have a lovely home ami 1 have a good helper, but my very tiny boy keeps me occupied most of the time, and I am not free to leally watch Elimir.

She is lovely with the baby, seems to fascinate even him. but she isn't much help. is very pioud of her, will nothing wrong, ard Ls sure it will all corno out rifiht. What can I s.iy to him mid to her that will help save her from some diendful mis- lake?" What you can do, Georgia, is keep your hands off, niultc her our Iriend. and otijoy 50111 hon.se.

hu- bund nnd baby without any thought if for niinoi-. If hoi mother and father ttavu made her the wort of girl she Is. unly role Is uiie of affection and understanding. If ever asks jour advice or confides in you, that will bo different, and if ytu ever feel free to attempt a little systematic social effort for her. regular evenings ot games with sandwiches and beer and radio music, you may be able to do her a gicat service.

But your words and ynur worrying won't d(i any good, ami for the time being at least ought to abandon both and use jour Influence only in kindness nnd this on Saturday we feel sure If It's read early Sunday morning, youi answer would probably be No. We thought holidays were invented for sleep, but up in our neighborhood they've rehearsing for the Fourth for weeks and we don't anticipate much with bombs bursting the air under pur windows. Independence day comes bu' once a jear. Ihank goodness, bu' when it does it lasts fiom the middle of June until the first of September. A helpful pal bus been hanging over our tlcsk asking us jokes liks this: Q--Why is a bow-legged man like a bowl of seaweed? A--Because they both have ears except the seaweed.

Wt? bit. We alw nys do) Why does a cat walking across the Sahara de crt icmind ou ol Chri-tmas? iWe didn't know. We know). Answer Santa Claus. And so we think we'll just go home and put a camion fiiccrackei in our iniiuth, light it, and get awn from it all.

Personal Mention Mr. and David Provins have returned to CharleMoi from Philadelphia where they apeiv several Missi Dorothea Campbell and Mr Harry v. Campbell are tlv week-end with Mr. and Mr.s. Hug! Campbell at Berkeley small incident that happened along the rojd.

These few- things about our eastern motor trip we particularly remember: New York traffn: cops i cully talk the way they do. and aren't rehearsing for a part in a gangster movie when jou to "Take tie odder toin. sec, and change roads at de next choich, sec." And don't the mistake did and get overly for seafood befoie ou reach the genuine tide water country. You're very apt to be bitterly disappointed. as we weie.

by being served canned sardines Mislead of the crab sandwiches you have been craving And if ou know your southern truck gaulcns. don't be too disappointed if you nsk a Ynnkeo grocer if ho hus nny roll.irds icollaid gieen-sl mid he loplius "Collard peo- Mary Frances Harclton ha pie" Yes, we have a few nroiind returned loin Clarksburg, where sh help." Ho Isn't punning: he -spent scvcial weeks. She was 1 doesn't know- about collarri.s. icompanied home by her grandmoth And are vnu hav inc. a happy cr.

Mis. A. J. Phillips who is vlsitin Fourth of July? Although we write 'Mr. and Mis.

J. W. lUuclton. Mr. and Mi.

Norvnl B. Hanirl and John Porter, left Friday fo Watago State park on a 10-day vaca tion. They have as their guests Mr nnd Mrs. J. M.

Hamric. of Soutl Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Jame Melville Hamric.

of Dunbar, ani Mis Dorothy Virginia Baldwin. Mrs. Hallie M. Kendall, of Duffe; street, left Saturday for a busincs trip to Washington. D.

C. Whil there, she will be the guest of Mrs Albun Meiers. She is to retur: sometime week, in rxamplr. which. of a ftor all, aic the apor.s.

after we, PERMANENTS that have Individuality Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Whltright' jovcd Saturday from the Parson- ogg apartment lo their new home South Hills.

Mr. John T. Martin Is spending he holiday with his parents. Mr. nd Mrs.

R. II. Martin, of Nancy treet. Miss Anna Jackson, who Is re- idlng in New York City, will ar- ive this week to spend several veeks with her aunt, Mrs. George S'ccdham.

MLss Dorcas Dickinson will return Tuesday from Huntington. where he has been the guest ot Mrs. Tayor Vlnson. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Poffenbar- er and Mr. and Mrs. Charles are spending the week-end at the Cove's farm near Huntington. Dr. and Mrs.

William Owen McMillan are spending the week-end vlth relatives at Ronceverte. Mrs. Sarah F. Klrby will return, Sunday night to her home In Nor- olk. after having been the guest o.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mo Gorum, in Kanawha City. Norbcrt James Moore has returned to her home in Morgan- own, after spending days vith Mr. and Mrs.

Hunter McCliu- 1C. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Shepherd, ot Cleveland, are the guests ot their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, in South Ruffner. Mrs.

John B. Banks Is the guest of her mother, Mr.s. J. N. Smith, at Lcwisburg.

She will be Joined there early this week by Dr. Banks, who ins been attending a medical meeting in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Pickering and Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Dickinson, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Morrison at Levvlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schieder. of Buffalo, N. who have been the guests of Mrs. delta Wallace at ler home in Grccnbrier street, left Saturday for Cleveland. where hey will attend the Great exposition before returning to their homes.

Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Schieder arc sisters of Mrs. Wallace. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Massey and Mrs. T.

M. Vise of Woodruff. S. are guests of Mr. W.

D. Weaver, of Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Bruckelmeyer are spending the week-end at a house parly at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Harper, at Jackson, O. Mrs. D. C. Andrews and daughter.

Nancy Ellen, of St. Louis, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. C. C. Beury, at her home in Virginia street.

Miss Roberta Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watson of South Hills, left Saturday for the Girl Scouts camp, Ann Bailey, In Greenbrier county, where she will stay for six weeks.

Mrs. Anna Olson and her daughter, Mrs. Lester A. Morris, of South Hills. left Saturday to spend 10 days with friends and relatives In Fairmont and In Bradford, Pa.

Mrs. Harriet Williamson Barrett, and daughter. Betty, of Beckley, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Williamson. Miss Janet Lynn Rust, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rust, ot Milk-rest drive.

left Saturday for Camp Ann Bailey, to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Carder and children. Ivan and Evelyn, are visiting relatives in Springfield. over the Fourth of July holidays. Mr. and Robert C.

Watts, of Florence drive, are spending several days in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hcnd- ricks.

of Chester road, have as their cats Mr. and Mrs. Christian Burger, of Philadelphia. Pa. Mr.

Frank Lippitt. of Washington, D. C. has arrived to spend several weeks with hi? son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Gardner Lippitt, at their home in Ruffner avenue. There IS a difference in Pcrmanents. We a pride in seeing that your wave fits your personality. That's why our permanents always please. Our Shoo Will Re CLOSED MONDAY Account of Holiday RE-OPEN TUESDAY Bettie Belva BEAUTY SHOP Cor.

Capitol and Fife Over Kresge's Phone 24-542 HEAT MOTHS LU DIAL 27-101 For BONDED Diamond ft Coal Hit BUI.HTT Of course you're taking the Worry Wnrt nnd all the other "Out Ottr Way" with you on your vacation. A call to the Daily Mail circulation department, Phone 22-141, will fix it..