The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 4

BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, Mrt. Nathan Wade, Society Editor Society News Sftp.ifttv FIHitnr Phone 3-4461 Bits of News ersona Huey-Krutz Wedding Date Set Miss Mary Delia Miss Delia Shippen Is Engaged To Haywood Graham Partlow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Truman Shippen of Osceola announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Delia Shippen, to Haywood Graham Partlow, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Haywood Graham Partlow of Blytheville, Arkansas, Miss Shippen's Mrs. Ernest L. Parker and Miss Evelyn Blythe have returned from Lexington. where they spent a week with their sister, Mrs.

Ralph L. Odley, who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Beckner and son, Jack, arrived today from Phoenix, to visit Mrs. Beckner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Deskin, and family. Ernest Halseli was accompanied to Fayetteville'today by Miss Emily Damon. They went especially to bring Johnny Halseli, who attends the University of Arkansas, home to spend the summer vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralpb Caudle and children. Ellen Anne and Marty, were in St. Louis for the past few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Branam, who formerly lived in Blytheville. Mrs. Nathan Wade arrived in Memphis yesterday by plane where she was met by parents, Mrs.

R. O. Mullins, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Wade, and her sister, Jan Mullins. She spent several weeks in San Diego, and Rosarito Beach, Mexico, with Mr. Wade before he left for Alaska for several months duty with the Navy. Mrs.

G. E. Gaudell of Covingtdn. is in Blytheville to spend a few days 1 with her sister, Mrs Leonard Smith, and family. W.

J. Wunderlich drove to Nashville. yesterday where he met his son. a student at Vanderbilt University, who accompanied him home for the summer vacation. Mrs.

Wood row Hardy and daughters. Patsy, Martha, and Donna, have gone to Memphis for a week where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

McDermott and family. Mrs. Hardy was accompanied to Memphis by Mrs. Herbert Forshee. Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman B. Huey of Blytheville announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Jeanette Huey to John Rudolph Krutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah S.

Krutz of Number Nine. Miss Huey is a student at Blytheville High School, and the bridegroom is a member of the 1954 graduating class there. The wedding will be solemnized on Friday at the First Assembly of God Church with the Rev. J. C.

Dickinson officiating. WSCS Meeting Is Conducted Ten members of the Dell Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the Methodist Church Monday night for the third part of the study course on "Spanish Speaking Peoples of Our Land," taught by Mrs. C. H. Hall and Mrs.

Oral Honeycutt. Mrs. Hall's chapter was entitled "Mexicans Who Went to California" and Mrs. Honeycutt's was "Mexicans Who Went to Mrs. J.

R. Gill led the group in prayer. Hostess for the evening were Mrs Bill Kerner and Mrs. E. W.

Noland Evans Shippen of Ellijay, i the late Mr. and Mrs. Jettie I liHas Meeting were the late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and DeMoss Driver of Osceola.

Mr. Partlow is the grandson ofl Mr, and Mrs. Haywood Riddle Part. low of Paragould, Arkansas, andj the late Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Ed-j Mrs. Leonard Smith's home was ward Nebblett of Luxora and the scene yesterday of a monthly Blytheville, Arkansas. meeting of the East Side Garden The bride-elect was graduated Club when a program was conduct- from Osceola High School as salu-1 ed and an arrangements contest tatorian of her class. She was a held. member of the National Honor So-1 Five guests, Mrs.

G. E. Caudell cieiv and during her junior year of Covington, Miss Jan An- served as a page to the Arkansas! derson, Mrs. George Barham. Mrs.

State Conference of the Daughters i Dale Bnggs, and Mrs. of the American Revolution. Crafton, with the latter three serv- She attended University of Mis-; as judges, attended the meet- sissippi. Oxford, where she became ing- social I Mrs. W.

O. Anderson presented ville. returned to Fort Knox. Monday after visiting here with his parents and his wife, the former Miss Betty Montgomery of Burdette, and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. digger left today for Columbus, where they will visit their son. First Lt.

Charles Crigger, who is stationed at Fort Benning, his wife, and daughter, Ann. a program and Mrs. B. A. a member of Chi- Omega sorority.

Mr. Partiow was graduated from i who called the meeting to order Blytheville High School. A senior at i a poem, presided. University of Arkansas. Fayette-; Three divisions, in the arrange- villc lift is s.

C3.ncii(is,tc for 3, IVTcn On.lv,*' from the School of Law in "Miniatures." and "Smaller Mima- He served as vice president of tures." In the first division, Mrs. ma Chi social fraternity and alsV A Priest won first. Mrs. Earl is a member of Delta Theta Damon, second, and Mrs. Smith, law fraternity: Scabbard and Blade third.

Mrs. Lee Stiles and Mrs. C. Officers Elected By DAC Group Mrs. J.

C. Ellis and Mrs. C. F. Tucker were hostesses yesterday afternoon when members of the Daughters of American Colonists met at the Woman's Club to elect new officers.

Heading the Colonel John Martin Chapter are Mrs. Ellis, regent: Mrs. Hays Sullivan, vice regent; Mrs. recording secre- For Girls 8920 6-14 yrs and the Honor Council. Abbott receiver honorable men- registrar; Mrs.

George Hale, historian; Mrs. C. M. Sue Burnett An exciting bare arm dress that's perfect for vacation wear. The brief bolero prevents too much sun-tanning.

For this pattern, send 30c in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- Miss Barbara Jeanette Huey Coming Events Thursday Dorcas Class of First Baptist Sunday School meeting with Mrs. J. W. Purtle. 620 W.

Walnut, 2:30 pjn. Mrs. N. G. Jerome entertaining La Neuve Club.

Mrs. Johnny white entertaining Kibitzer Club. Friday Mrs. Henry Dodd entertaining members of the Vendredi Bridge Club. Saturday Chickasawba Chapter of Children of American Colonists are hosts to state meeting at Nodena, 11 a.m.

than Clothes of Wife Reflect Her Mate's Success BY ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor THERE'S more wisdom appears on the surface in the old adage: "Clothes make the man" (and the woman, as well). For while it may be true there's a heart of gold beneath that gravy- spotted shirt, who's going to bother looking for it? Grooming plays a big part in a person's advertising of himself. The trimly-suited secretary, the crisply-frocked housewife, the regally-robed judge, the Homburg- hatted statesman all illustrate the effectiveness of dressing lor one's role. And notwithstanding their complaints about clothing bills, many men appreciate their wives dressing the part for them. Among other things, it relieves Country Club Bridge League Officers Named Chosen to head the Country Club Duplicate Bridge League for the coming year are Mrs.

Henry Heum- phreys, chairman; Mrs. Arnold Miller co-chairman; Mrs. P. D. Foster.

secretary; Louis Lynch, treasurer; and Mrs. C. C. Counciile, director. They were elected last Tuesday night and were presented last night.

Winners of the last night were Bernard Gooch and Mrs. R. F. Kirshner, first place with 49 points; Mrs. Samuel F.

Norris and Mrs. F. E. Black with 47 points in second place;" and Mrs. E.

B. Gee Gee and Mrs. Eugenia Jenkins of Steele, third place with points. Color Is Right For Wardrobe If 18 to 80 BY ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Traditionally, women's hats flect the color and gaiety of spring. But many women respond in other ways to the most feminine of seasons.

The important thing is that you DO respond. Whether you are 18 or 80, add color to your wardrobe this season. It's unfortunate that some mature women limit their costume colors to the neutral shades. Wearing only black, gray and brown season after season can't help but injure any women's morale. If you've become so accustomed to these background shades that you hesitate to plunge into color now, use it only in tiny touches.

You don't even have to go so far as to buy your hat and gloves in a bright color. Instead, select a black straw hat trimmed with little colored flowers, or with white flowers centered with a flash of color. Then buy plain, white cotton gloves, and trim the wrists with bits of chiffon in the same bright shade. And confine your jewelry to just one or two pieces that also carry out the gay color note. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Anne Bailey, 11-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Buren C. Bailey of 1134 West Ash, has receiver s. scholarship at the Fowlston School of Music from Sept. 1 to June 1.

The scholarship was awarded for the highest rating in the National Piano Auditions held in Blytheville in April. (Courier News Photo). the men of the burden of taking time and effort with their own grooming," and builds up their, reputation for generosity. In a recent article, columnist Ruth Millett wrote: "Mama gets the money for the kind of clothes that will tell the world her husband is a successful man, and Papa goes in for comfort and unbeatable personality of the successful man who is as 'plain as an old Children's Portrait Noble, treasurer: Mrs. W.

Marion BER to Sue Burnett, Blytheville Williams, chaplain, and Mrs. E. L. Courier News, The marriage will be solemnized tion in August. At the Hospitals Walls Hospital Dismissed: Mrs.

Minnie Inrnon, Steele Mrs. George Beasley and baby- City Mrs. Lucy Rogers, Manila Bill Club, Manila Lofton Sipes, City Bruce Moody, City Glenn Clark, Steele Shirlene Donnerson, City Lizzie Phillips. City Chickasawba Hospital Dismissed: i In the second division prizes i went to Mrs. Smith, first.

Mrs. Priest, second and Mrs. Harvey IParrish, third. Honorable mention jwent to Mrs. G.

E. Gotcher. i The third division prizes went to I Mrs. Smith, first, Mrs. Damon, second, Mrs.

Bugg, third, and Mrs. Stiles, honorable mention. i Refreshments were served during the afternoon. 372 W. Street, Chicago 6, 111.

Don't miss the latest issue Quincy Hale, librarian. Mrs. H. A. Boone of Caruthers- Don't miss the latest issue of ville, presented the "Nachez FASH ION.

The new Spring Pass program. A picnic lunch was served at noon 54 catalog will delight you with its from a long table marked by low up-to-the-minute styles that are bowls of snapdragons. sew-simple. Send 25 cents today. Marriage Licenses The following couples have obtained a marriage license from the county clerk, Mrs.

Elizabeth Blythe Parker: Mrs Cleo Vaughn and baby, City JeSfLnf bSf Michael Coleman City George T. Heard and Mrs Opal Mrs. Harold Lewis, City Taylor, both of Blytheville. Week End Thurs-Fri-Sat Only NEW "DUNK-EES" CHENILLE SCUFFIES WITH SOLES OF AIR FOAM RUBBER PAIR Junior Choir School Six Weeks course beginning June 14th for Students 4 to 14 years of age and choir directors. IVin- clude sight singing, ear training, voice production, music suitable for church and concert use Under the Direction of Mrs.

Dalton C. Fowlston Mrs. Fowlston has studied Choir work with T. Tertius Noble, director of St. Thomas Boys' Choir School, New York City; phonetics and voice production with Mrs.

William Neidlinger, voice with Mrs. Corleen Wells, choral conducting with Carl Mueller and organ with Dr. Clarence Dickenson, all of New York City. Mrs. Fowlston directed youth choirs in and around New York City before coming to Blytheville, is now organist and director of youth and adult choirs at First Christian Church in Blytheville.

Student fee S10 for 6 week session. Choir directors fee $20 for 6 week session. All registrations must be in bv June 5th. Registraion Blank NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE (NOTE: Give if between 4 and 14 Otherwise state adult) Previous Music Experience if Any Choir Voice piano Other Instrument $2 Enclosed Balance June 14 Mail To Fowlston School of Music 815 Chickasawba Phone HERE THEY ARE- The winners in our big children's portrait contest. FIRST PRIZE Beautiful 16x20 Heavy Oil.Portrait in Appropriate Frame WADE SHOWNES Son of Mr.

Mrs. Vaughn Shownes Latest Glove Styles Need Cleaning Care BY ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor GAY in dtsign but genntle in color, gloves have new importance in the fashion picture. Women are finding the distinctive detailing and fragile shadowing irresistible. And almost even-one knows that no outfit is complete without gloves, i even in warm weather. Here's how to keep the new gloves as fresh as spring itself.

Cottons and nylons that ordi- narily would be washed in very warm water often include features that require more gentle sudsing, i Use of elasticized shirring to pro- mote neater fit in such gloves, for example, calls for warm, but not! very warm, suds to preserve the resilience of the elastic. When leather palms are combined with sheer nylon backs, the gloves should be washed very quickly in warm suds to prevent the loss of the natural oils that keep leather soft. You can preserve the tone of pale pigskin by bleaching it with a litte lemon juice after sudsing. Whenever possible, remove the trim from gloves before washing, And, to make sure crocheted suffs' or gusses dry back to shape, smooth and straighten them gently with your fingers when you lay them on a towel to dry. Fringe trim should be fulffed a few times during drying.

Teen-Agers Show Maturity by Shopping Aione BY ALICA HART NEA Beauty Editor One way you teen-agers can show your" maturity is to learn to select 'your own clothes. Taking a friend or two along may be fun, but: it's really unwise. In addition to learning to rely on vour judgement (so important all aspects oi adult living), making a habit of shopping alone will help you to develop an individual style sense. Instead of consulting your friends on what to buy. consult fashion and grooming articles in your newspaper.

Learn to understand your figure, how to tone down bad points, play up good ones. Then interpret fashion news in ohe light of what you know about yourself. If you follow this plan. you'll be able to tell far. better than any friend what will look best on you.

And you'll be gradually developing your style sense, based on your familiarity with your personal needs and current fashion trends. You'll have to expect to make some errors in the beginning. But that's how anything is learned. Besides, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that the wise choices were entirely your own. If you aim to get in ana out of a bathing suit in record time, look for one that features a zipper down the front.

With this feature, you'll keep your count to seconds. Overweight? INSTANTLY FOOD VALUE Guaranteed NON-FATTENING in Drinks, 'Cereals, Fruits and Cooking BOTTLE SWEETENS 50b.9LASSES ICED TEA! Get it at your Grocer's SECOND PRIZE Beautiful 11x14 Oil Portrait in Appropriate Frame JANET WILSON Daughter of Mr. Mrs. Victor Wilson 12 THIRD PRIZE WINNERS Each will receive one 11x14 Black and White Mounted Portrait tESA TOMLINSON, da- tighter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford Tomlinson. JAMES THIEME, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Thi- cme. CARRIE TAYLOR, Daughter of Mrs. Barbara Taylor. DENISE WALTERS, da- lighter of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Walters. BOBBY SIMMONS son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Simmons Sr. GAILA GURLEY, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Gurley. ELIZABETH LOVELADY, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Lovelady, NANCY ANDERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

0. Anderson. DONNA LYNN BRAZEAL, daughter of Mrs, Olivia Brazeal. CINDY PATTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Patton. BURK BRINTON AND BILL HUNTER OWNERS 419 W. Main Betrden Mgr. 3-8666 comes but once a it's Faberge's sunshine fragrance to top your sunshine fashions Shower Set 2-oz. Cologne with Shower Shaker, gift boxed 3.50 Cologne 1.2S 2.00 3.50 Bath Powder 140 2.50 Rothrock Drug Co.

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