The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

TW PAIHt PARIS, TEXAS THUR3DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE If, 1Ut Society, Clubs And Churches LIBRARY OFFERS AID VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE She'll Help Pick "Mis. Pari." job do you want? you train yourself to it? What chance ii there in our choaen field for advance- What salary is it likoly to Toe answers to most questions in vocational guidance are to be found at the Paris Public Library, where in addition to numerous volumes and'pamphlets, a brand new service in this field is offered. This is the series of monographs and monthly bulletins issued by Science Research Associates, for which the library has recently subscribed. The bulletins issued each month are the "Vocational Guide" and "Vocational Trends." Will be piid by the manjjficlurrr for arty Cora, GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Remedy eannol removes and Clllouses. 35c at Today and Friday "LET US LIVE" MAUREEN O'SULLI VAN HENRY FONDA RALPH BELLAMY Plus NOVELTY ACT ADMISSION Xljht 5c, 20c Typical bulletins which sketch the history of different vocations, out- Vie the type work expected, he training required and the benefits offered are "Teaching as a "Employment Trends in the Printing "How to Choose a Career" 'and "Jobs in Rural Journalism." Additional service is offered through quarterly digests in pamphlet form and "Basic Occupational Plans." For the undergraduate who still is not sure of just what an education should mean to him, there are several helpful volumes which will clarify the matter for him.

There is "How to Study," by McMurry; "The Social Functions of ar. Education" by Baer; "How to Study in College" by Headley; "The Meaning of a Liberal Education" by Martin, besides histories of education by Graves and one by Then there is a study of "Adult Education" by Bryson and Henry Siedel Canby's word picture of college life, "Alma Mater." 7n the realm of brass-tacks in- TODAY ONLY PUIECHAN HONOLULU SIDNEY TOLER ASiCWARUECHAN Plus SCENIC NOVELTY NOW SHOWING NEWS TENNIS SLANTS POPEYE Information from Fort Worth has been received that Miss Laurette Jefferson, above, recognized as one of the nation's most brilliant dance directors, will be here Friday night to attend the Baseball Centennial dance and to aid in the selection of Paris' Sweetheart. The dance will be held in Smith Hall with proceeds to go toward meeting deficits in the Paris Baseball Association fund. The winner of the Paris Sweetheart contest here will enter the finals for Texas Sweetheart Number One, who will be given a featured role in the Casa Manana show. Even In the event the Pari Sweetheart is not selected a Texas Sweetheart Number One she will be offered a place in the cast of Casa Manana at an attractive salary.

Entries in the Paris Sweetheart Contest should register at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Jefferson is serving for the fourth season as Casa Manana dance director, coming to Texas from New York. Lou Wolfson, executive director of Casa Manana, is scheduled to be here to aid Miss Jefferson in selecting Paris Sweetheart. formation about vocations, there are "Careers in the Making" and "Careers for Womon in Journalism" by Logie; "New Careers for Youth" and "Careers after Forty" by Walter PHkin; "Choosing a Career" by Marden; "Make Your Own Job" by Ryder and Doust; "What Girls Can Do" by Wanger. In the same group ar-2 several books on professional beauty cul- tur3, both practical and theoretical, with one on barber practice; half a dozen on various aspects of journalism as a career field, and others on teaching profession.

These are all available free to the general public at the library, 88 Couth Main Street, daily except Sundays and holidays, from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. Holders of library cards, who hnvc been vouched for by property lax-payers, are privileged to borrow any of those books for the customary two weeks period without charge. DEADLINES All news for same-day publication in this department must be received before 9:50 A. M.j for Sunday's issue, before 5 P.

iVI. Saturday. ExCEPTION: Notices of Sunday church services must be received some time Thursday. No wedding notices will be taken by telephone; written notices must bear the signature and address of the person making the announcement. Two Hostesses Give Shower On Wednesday Misses Jane Harriett and Etiza- jeth Haynes entertained Wednesday "evening with a kitchen and pantry shower for Miss Edith Johnson whose wedding to Roscoe F.

Jones took place Thursday morning. The affair was held at the Barrett home, on South Twentieth Street, daisies and zinnias carrying out the red and white color schema which was noted in the gifts. Prizes in contests were won by Mrs. Myrtle Turner of Roxton, Mrs. L.

C. Johnson and Miss Ann Barnett. The bride was directed to the dining room to meet the "Queen of thi Kitchen," a figure made up of kitchen utensils which were among the gifts. Alba Frances White assisted in serving refreshments. The invitation list included Mmes.

Frank Jones and Turner of Roxton, L. A. Johnson, L. C. Johnson, A.

B. White, Jack Storwr and Jack Price; Misses Pauline Smith, Mildred and Emma Louise Stallings, Jewel Russell, Nell Roy Dodson, Marjorie McDowell, Alva Jo Winters, Ann Barnett, Katharine Patrick, Katherine Ford, Sara Harris and Zola Million. Junior Music Club Has Open Meet At Hotel Members of the Junior CRT Music Study Club, who are stu- denis o( Mrs. Troy C. Thompson's Studio ended thtv current year with an open meeting at the Gibraltar Hotel Wednesday night.

A large audience heard the students present a varied program. The program was composed of a variety of solos, duets, trios, quartets "for two pianos, and other instrumental combinations. Works by composers such as Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, and Schubert were rendered and showed good technical mastery. Mariwynn Alford demonstrated her ability to transpose music into other keys than those in which it is written. She has had no training in this particular field.

Those taking part in the program were: Nancy Caviness, Maxine Tankersley. Mariwynn Alford, Dora Helen Scny, Carrye Beth Berly, Frances Nancy Hogue, Virginia Ruth White and BillySuttle. Bible Club Has Monthly Meet DEWEESE MULLEN MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY THE REASON FOR OUR STORE -WIDE SALE There a time in the hiitory of every when it i necessary to make drastic Owing to conditions over which we have no control, we are frank to admit that we find it necessary to use uniuual even upectacular means to bring about this readjustment. To do this quickly means to us and gain to you. We can truthfully say that the values offered in this sale are the greatest in our history.

Every pair of shoes carries the stamp of QUALITY. MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS A Great Value $2.49 SIGNED Colored, 31 Fairs Pure Silk, Size $1.49 RACK $1.00 RACK low and hirh heels. Qoility foetwr.ar. Odd Lote of Quality Sheet. Worth much more.

Men's Shoes Children's Slippers $3.95 Great and Good £,4 QQ Vs. JL tm tata you are offered fine fitting, refined looking styled Hjrht, but not flapper of narrow to fit the hard-tA- fit foot. Store TVo Paris Couples Wed At. Hugo Tuesday In a doublo ceremony, Miss Ethel Shannon became the bride of Garrett Parsons and Mrs. Marie Taylor was married to W.

,1. Laine at HURO, Tuesday. All are Parisians. The ceremony wns performed by the Rev. .1.

W. Matliss, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church of Hugo. The former Miss Shannon is the daughter of J. P. Shannno of Paris, while Parsons is the son of S.

M. Parsons of Bclk. Mrs. Laine is the daughter of Mrs. S.

F. High- and Laine is the son of Mrs. Huby Laine of Paris. Parsons and Laine are employed by Parsons Produce Company here. RTIJ Officers Arc.

Installed Al Picnic The Power House Union of Immanuel Baptist Church at its business and social session at Lake Crook Tuesday evening, installed these officers for the next three months: Prasident, Margaret Boswell; vice-president, Mildred Love; recording secretary, Aileen Wilkerson; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Dale; treasurer, Ray Hamilton; Bible quiz leader, Rachel Hut.ch.ings; group leaders, 1. Opal Wilkerson and 2, Rosa Dot Hammett Twenty-two members attendtd. Lieut, and Mrg. Roach To Visit. Paris Soon Lieut, and Mrs.

John Paul Roach and small son, John Allen, arrived in Dallas Tuesday night from the Panama Canal Zone, to visit Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. They are expected to visit Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Lane of 174 South Church and other relatives soon. They are en route to Annapolis, where Lieut.

Roach, of the United States Navy, has been transferred from Coco Solo in the Canal Zone. Monthly meetinc of the Young Matrons' Study Club of First Christian Church was hold Wednesday at Paris Club for luncheon, Mrs. O. W. Boswcll being hostess.

Sixteen members attended. Tho table decorations were bluebells, marigolds snd yellow gladiolus. Mrs. Frank Murphy presided during the business session, when plans were made for a picnic for members and their families some time in August. The next monthly meeting on July 26 will be held at Gordon Country Club.

Mrs. Morrison Goorge conducted the lesson on "The Great Teachings of Jesus" and Mmes. ULmon Clements, Bill Floyd and Bill Abshire assisted. TEL Sunday School Class Meeting Is Held The E. L.

Sunday School Class of First Baptist Church held ts monthly meeting at the home Mrs. C. Beaver, 448 South Church Street, Tuesday evening, 4 members attending. Mrs. Harrey Lanford was a guest.

During the business session, reports showed that the class lacks nly one point of meeting tho stan- ard of excellence for the chool, nd members pledged themselves meet this. Miss Ruth Brown assisted in serving refreshments. Choir Rehearsal Choir rehearsal will be held at First Baptist Church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. MOVES TO CAPITOL Okla. (Special).

Collier Field Hendricks, correspondent for the Paris News from territory, moved Tuesday to Oklahoma City where he is employed in the Stale Tax Commission offices at the state capilol. The marriage of Carl DcWeese, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. DeWcese, to Miss Zola Elizabeth Mullen, daughter of Mr.

nnd Mrs. H. Mullen 251 Fitzhugh Avenue, took plrce at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the Rev. W. H.

Wiggs, 433 Clarksville Street, Methodist preacher, who officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ellis attended the couple. The bride wore a white sharkskin traveling suit, with white accessories and her bouquet was of pink carnations and lilies the valley. The couple left immediately for a short trip to Hot Springs and other points in the Ozarks.

On their return they will be at home in a new residence oil East Price Street. Both are graduate. 1 of Paris High School, the having attended the University of Arkansas and the bride-groom, the University of Texas. Mrs. W.

J. Amis Is Hostess At Buffet Luncheon Mrs. W. J. Amis entertained with buffet luncheon Wednesday at her home, 159 Grand Avenue, Mrs.

Grady Crawford assisting her. Mrs. Amis is the former Miss Maralcne Lummus, whose wedding took place early in May. Bluebells and perennial phlox were the decorations on the lunch- con table and elsewhere In the house. Those present were Mme5.

W. P. Donman, Alfred Bassano, W. B. Vaughn, and Moss Wilson, Misses Mary Frances Ridley, Kelt Francis, Mary Agnes Bniloy, Claire Cox.

Mary Alice Ayres, Catherine Morgan, Katherine Fol- sorn, and Evelyn Lummus. The invitation list included also Mrs. Jack Finney of Greencille, John T. Wyse, of Houston, Misses Mary Agnes McFarland, i Alice Spinker Nnd Eugenia Ezell. June Jamboree To Be Given Thursday Night The Young People's Department of First Methodist Church will present its June Jamboree Thursday night in the basement of the church at 8 o'clock.

The entertainment will feature two sound films on the projector which was recently purchased for the department. On the program will be several instrumental solos, vocal duets, and similar numbers. George Blackburn's Orchestra will play, on the humorous side will be a blackface quartet with swing arrangements of Negro spirit ual.s. Levi, Paris Nogro, who claims to play any and all kinds of musical instruments, will also be a feature of the program. A small admission charge will bo r.iade.

Mrs. Carl DeW SCALD COFFEE POT If the morning coffee seems to have lost its pep, perhaps the pot needs attention. Scald it at least once a is better. Purify for an hour or longer directly in the sunlight. DOLLAR DAYS Friday Saturday $1 Dollar Tvays In Get Acquainted Shoe Sale.

HUck, white ami tan all atyles. Shoes That Sold Up To $6.75 OTHER VALUES $1.98 aml $2.98 ALLEN'S SHOE DEPT. At Hunter's Style Shop 6 North Side. YOU'LL FIND IT AT OUR STORE Everything That Handled By A Modern Hardware Store! Housewives, their husbands, their children, have shopped at this store for over 39 years, know that they can ret the best merchandise it the. lowest priors.

Always shop thii store for new hardware. See These Unusual Values Your Choice of Many Patterns bought It at Hardware Company- London flats are let by the week rathor than the month with no lease required. Many other demand seven-year lease. 32-Piece Set CHI have MveralJlmitfuj patterns in these ts china. Come injjmtj look at them, and rrukn At thin low prke a ran a rforU I i al BIUIHGSLEY HARDWARE CO.

The passenger pigeon, so num- croun that iU Uoclcs once darkened American skies for hours at a time became extinct within lew yean when market hunters knocked down the adult birds lyttematical- ly from their roottt at night. Dr. A. J. Cronin, author of "The Citadtl," tribute to the medical profesxion.

in Lon don and novel had beei aimed only at the practice of ov ercharfinc unable to Personal To Fat Girlc Now yo" tllm down your face wllnout or mol" day, according to Hi- to nufclli tar more thirty h.v« durlnr that if not intended Thti it ui4 rxiuetjon ia w. SS wt wMjMg hi WBft.wHk WITH THESE BEAU RINGER VALUES FROM BEALL'S SHIRT Sport Type Men's and 49c SLACKS Self Belted PU.ted 98c $198 SLACKS For Ladies. Cool and Comfortable PLAY SUITS Detachable Skirti with Printed Basket Plaid and Rayon, SLACK SUITS For Hop Stub Broadcloth. Cotton Wide range of Sizes and Colon $1.98 LADIES' SPORT SHOES Two Cooler Than Leather 98c Ladies' BATHING SUITS with or without All and colon, price 98' CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS and 25' 49' MEN'S BATHING TRUNKS All and tolon 4 In-built sup- 98.