~ ? I I??? ?
Social and (pcA&anal
| Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Millie Saunders Smith
lias Cataract Removed
In W ashington Hospital
Billie Saunders Smith who un
derwent an operation for the re
moval of a cataract, at the Epis
copal Eye and Ear Hospital. 15th
nd M. Sts., N. W.. Washington.
). C.. Monday, was reported as
jing nicely last night. Dr. G.
ictor Simpson, prominent Wash
lgton eye specialist who perform
d the operations, considers it
uccessful.
Mrs. Smith will be confined to
the hospital for possibly another
ten days. Her mother. Mrs. W. O.
Saunders is with her. Mrs. Saun
ders is expected to return to Eliz
abeth City Friday, the 26?h.
Circle Meeting
The Annie W. Foreman Mission
iry circle met at the home of Mrs.
L K. King on East Church St..
vlonday afternoon at three-thirty.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
J. W. Foreman and the Mhsion
iry leaflets by Mrs. William Pet
ers and Miss Margaret Fearing.
Mrs. Fred Lowe and Mrs. Roscoe
Foreman. Jr.. served tea during
the social hour. Mrs. King gave a
most interesting talk on China
and Japan, telling of some of her
many experences during the time
that she and Mr. King were there
as missionaries. She illustrated
her talk with some of the things
that they had obtained, while in I
the Orient.
Those present were: Mis. J. W.
Foreman. Mrs. William Peters, ,
Mrs. H. K. King. Mrs. Wilfred
Hopkins. Mrs. B. L. Isreal, Mrs. ?
Fred Lowe. Mrs. Roscoe Foreman, I
Jr.. Mrs. J. L. Jernigan, Mns.
Worth Gregory. Mrs. Clyde Gib
son. Mrs. Enock Sanderlin. Mrs.
Harry Tunstall, Mrs. Lawrence i
Aydlett. Mrs. Fred Mirris. Mrs. P.
Richardson. Miss Frances Single- j
ton. Miss Margaret Fearing and !
guest Miss Hazel Knight of Wilm- i
ington.
i
D. A. R. Chapter Formed
A meeting was held last night
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Pendle- ;
ton at which time a chapter of the 1
"Daughters of the American Revo- j
iution" was formed.
M:*j. I. M. Meekins. the chapter j
Regent presided and introduced '
Mrs. Eugene Davis of Wilson, who i
is known thru-out the state for
her splendid work in this organi
zation and whose name is men
tioned as the next state Regent.
Mrs. Davi; installed the officers
of the chapter and told of the ac
tivities of the Daughters of the
American Revolution thru its j
many channels, stressing the one ;
of loans to the underpriviliged for
education, on which committee she
has served as chairman for many
years.
The Northeastern comer of our
state is rich in history and mem
orable deeds and the members of
this cltapter hope to preserve and
commemorate these outstanding '
historical events for the future I
fenerations.
"Be.-.y Dowdy" is the name |
chosen for this chapter, honoring
cne who so heroically served her
country by swimming Currituck !
sound on a bank pony at night to J
warn the colonists near Edenton |
of the approaching "Read Coats", j
These armies met at Great Bridge, j
Va.. where a battle was fought and
won bw the American forces. A
gttrniw#'''monument, there com
memorate; the ventj
Concluding the business session
light refreshments were served ' 1
The next meeting will be on ;
Thursday evening May 6. at the j
home cf Mrs.*E. Pratt Fearing.
Scavenger Hunt
Mr. end Mis. Aubrey Heath en
tertained Tuesday night at their
home cn Cedar Street in honor
of Mr. and hi-*-. ~? lopaiin of
Washington. A scavenger hunt was
enjoyed by the guest during the
evening, after which light refresh
ments were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Heath's guest were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lopatin. Mr. and Mrs. Lister
Marklram. Mr. and Mm. Robert
Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. John L. i
Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Til
lett. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Com
mander, Mr. and Mrs. Archie San
ders. Mr. and Mis. Norman Saw
yer. Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesson, Mrs. Cath
erine Hobt*j. Miss Helen Lassiter.
Miss Grace Sylvester Miss Ruth
Johnson. Miss Ida Lassiter, Miss
Mayo Armstrong, Miss Marie I
Davis, Mi.ss Ruth Riddick, Miss i
May Tc-cy. Miss Marvis Harris. I
Miss Ersula Miller Miss Ruby ?
Burtcher. Miss Noami Bagley, Mel
vin Wright. Floyd Whaley. Clinton !
Pritchard, Johnnie Gregory. Macu
Edwards. Wood Boyce, Bob Rob- i
erts. Clarence Aicox, Keith Saund- i
ers. Dan Fearing. Eddie Daven- j
port. John Alton Brown. Omeral:
Hendricks. Willard Price. Vance j
Bailey. Buddy Price. William
Hythe Morris. Lloyd Shannon
house. and Roosevelt Stowe.
Visiting Re' xtives
Everette Sawyer, who is a stu
dent at Duke University, is spend
ing the spring holidays with his
parents at South Mills.
Caroline Chatfield Says
Disillusioning experience with unhappy marriage ami
tlivorce doesn't necessarily teach a woman to judge
men accurately. She frequently makes same mistake
second time.
DEAR MISS CHATPIELD:
Life's problems are too puzzling for me. I have to ask advice.
Having been married once and having had the union fail, I shudder
at the thought of a second trial. Yet I am in love and you know what
that means to a woman. Fortunately or unfortunately. I have other
opportunities which from a worldly standpoint arc better: but I love
this man. What shall I do about it? PUZZLED.
ANSWER:
My advice to you is give yourself ample time to think the thing
through and don't let an infatuation blind you to the little straws
which show the wind's direction. The head of a large business
which employs many young women tells me that it is amazing to
see how many girls divorce no-account husbands and then turn
light around and marry the same sort a second time, showing
that their experience with unhappy marriage and divorce doesn't
teach them anything about judging men.
Perhaps it's true that on the first go-round it's better to be un
happily married than not to be married at all; but even the people who
agree to this wouldn't argue that it pays to make a habit of being i
unhappliy married. So it behooves a divorcee to stop, look and listen ;
before she leaps into a second marital experience. She should be,
able to interpret what she sees and hears so as to get a pretty good
line on the applicant.
Is he straightforward and honest? Can he make a living? Do
other people think well of him? Is he generous with what he has?
Is he agreeable to your friends? Does he enjoy the same things
you enjoy? Is he willing to try to get your viewpoint? Even
while he's courting you anu he's got his best foot foremost, he
will reveal himself as he is. in spite of all he can do to conceal
what's unadmirable. Remember, no matter how much he adores
you. his love won't be any better than he is and he won't show
up any better as a husband than he shows up as a lover.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
Please give us a write-up of the flapper who chases every spineless
fellow that will flap with her six nights out of the week. He will do
this and then expect a nice girl who has guarded her virtue and her I
character to entertain him on the seventh night while he still re
members the flapper puffing her last cigarette and also remembers the
sweetness of her last filthy parting from him. T. S.
ANSWER:
Ycur quarrel isn't with the flapper, dear girl, but with yourself
for wasting time on a spineless fellow who gives you the tag ends
of his time. You see, however fast the chase the flapper follows,
she can't catch any boy who doesn't want to be caught, it is her
privilege to chase him and it's his privilege to be caught. It is
also your privilege to turn him down when he asks for the seventh
night date. If you prefer to take him on you must remember
that you can't dictate to him about what he does the other six
nights or you will lose out on the seventh.
Certainly you have chosen the better part in guarding your virtue I
and maintaining your high standards, but you won't get anywhere J
by casting aspersions o$ the girl who has chosen the easy way. Your j
chances at marriage are infiinitely greater than hers for the very men ,
who seek her out and lead her on will sidestep her before they reach
the altar. In addition to these men there are others who are repelled
by the professional petters, men who enjoy association only with girls
of high ideals. So there are two classes from which your prince I
charming may ride up. Then why bother about the poor misguided |
girls whose merry races must be short and seldom finished "in the i
money." CAROLINE CHATFIELD. I
Birthday Party
Mrs. Harry Stallings entertain- !
ed at her home on Westover Boul
vard Saturday afternoon in honor
of her little son, Harry. Jr.. who j
celebrated his third birthday an- i
niversary. Games of all kind were '
played and an Easter egg hunt I
wau enjoyed with Audrey Forbes ?
winning the prize for finding the
most eggs. He received many use-1
ful gifts from his friends. Mrs. I
Stallings served ice cream and
cake. Those present were: Harry
Stallings. Audery Bright, Phyllis
White, Audrey Forties, Tony Ward.
Allen Cartwright, Delma Myers,
June Ray Cartwright, Robert Ray
Bray. Lois Jane Jennings. Charies
Haskett, Dorothy Berry, Mrs. Nit
tie Jennings, Mrs. Maggie Myers.
Mrs. George Mldgett, Mid. Mar
arget Bray, Mrs. Maifgaret Cart
Wright, Mrs. B. Vanier and Mr. j
and Mrs. Harry Stallings.
Burnham-McLaughin
Miss Ruth Ella McLaughin and
Mr. Robert Lee Burnham were
quietly married by Rev. E. F. Saw
yer. at his home at 305 South Dyer
Street. Sunday afternoon. The
z ccrmoney was used. The
couple will be at home in Norfolk.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sawyer I
had cm their dinner guests Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Gregory,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duncan, Miss
Ida Lee Games. Miss Mary Eliza
beth and Linda Upton, Miss Ma- j
b!e Seymour and Rev. Manas.
Personals
Is Better
Mrs. Bennie Meads is improv
ing after suffering a severe throat
infection.
Attended Dance At Hertford
Among those attending the
dance at Hertford last night were
Miss Wander Miller, Roger Shan
nonhouse. Miss Myra Hopkins,
Fred Merritt, Junnie Garrett Lu
ther Mann and Bob Rollins.
Week End At Nags Head
Miss Noamie Bagley and Miss
; Mayo Armstrong were the week
1 end guests of Mrs. Ola B. Miller.
j
Out Of Town Shoppers
j Among the out or town shop
i pers Tuesday were: Mrs. Vernon
I Duncan. Mrs. P. P. Gregory, Mrs.
i Joe Hughes, Mrs. D. F. Bartlett
I and Mrs Ciyde Hughes
Personals
Visiting In City
Mr. Earl Deans, of the Dare i
County Times, is visiting in the !
city for a few days.
Edenton Visitors
Mrs. Joe Webb and Mrs. Evie
Humpheries of Edenton were
shopping in the city Tuesday.
Visiting Miss Pappcndick
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell is vis
iting Miss Carrie Pappendick at
her home on West Main Street.
In Norfolk Monday
Mrs. Clay Foreman, Miss Ann
t,Miller 4nd Mrs. Jimmie Earnhardt
of Edenton spent Monday in Nor
folk.
In Norfolk Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis and
Mrs. W. H. Jennette spent Tues
day in Norfolk
Visiting In City
Mrs S. J. Twine of Nags Head
is spending a few days in the city
visiting friends.
Improving
Mrs. Josh Dawson is slowly im
proving at her home on South
Road Street after an illness of two
weeks.
Mr. Lenet Here
Mr. Harry Lenet, who is con
nected with the Pioneer Fur Co.,
is in the city for several days on
business.
Visited Daughter
Mrs. A. L. Pendleton has return
ed from Southern Pines, where
?she spent the past week with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George London.
At The Virginia Dare
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lopatin of
Washington, D. C., are spending
a few days at the Virginia Dare
Hotel. Mrs. Lopatin was Miss Mar
garet Bulter before her marriage.
Announces Birth Of A Son
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aydlett are
receiving congratulation's on the
birth of a eight pound baby boy,
born Tuesday morning.
Manteo Visitor
Mr. D. V. Meekins of Manteo
was in the city on business yester
day.
IW.J1A ? HI ????? ' ??
The HAPPY TRAILINGS
"
By Stahl
rr?|
> DO VOL) NEED
A GOOD COOK ?
IM WORKIN' W W*
ACROSS TH' COUNTRY
// ^
Aihnt? Srnirr, !
Int. 3-24 ^
Personals
llome From Rocky Mount
Mrs. John Marshall and baby
daughter. Ann have returned af
ter spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. John Marshall of Rocky
Mount.
Abie To Be Out Again
Miss Clarice Pritchard is now
able to be out again after being
confined to her home on North
Road Street.
Mr. Benton Improved
Mr. Sidney Benton is much im
proved after having undergone an
appendicitis operation.
Judge Contest
Mr.;. J. W. Foreman. Mrs. H. D.
Walker, and Miss Estelle McCleese
were the judges of a musical con
test held in Hertford under the
direction of Mrs Rufus Riddick.
To Visit The Azalea Gardens
Mrs. P. C. Cohoon, Mrs. Pratt I
Fearing. Mr;. Everett Pritchard j
and Mrs. J. L. Jackson will leave
this morning for South Carolina j
where they will visit the Azalea I
Gardens.
In Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denton
were visitors in Norfolk Monday.
Manteo Social
H. D. C. Meeting
The Manteo Home Demonstra
tion club met Monday afternoon
in the courtroom of the Dare
county courthouse. Miss Sadie
Hendley, home demonstration
agent, was in charge of the meet
ing. Mrs. A. J. Drinkwater, presi
dent cf the club, called the meet
ing to order and the meeting was
opened by the reading of the col
lect of the Club Women of Amer
ica and the singing of the invoca
tion.
Miss Hendley demonstrated the
making of a meat loaf and the
loaf was prepared and cooked dur
ing the progress of the meeting.
The president of the Dare Wom
en's club. Mrs. T. J. Etheridge,
talked on the proposed club day
to be held during the island cele
biation in July and August, and
all clubs arc invited to take part
on that day. Woman's clubs, home
demonstration clubs and the gar
den clubs, and invitations will be
sent to the presidents of woman's |
clubs throughout North Carolina
I as well as the national presidents,
| to attend the celebration on club
I day and take part in the pro
gram of club work. Announcement
was made of a musical program
to be given on a date next week
to be decided later, possibly next
Monday night, which will be for
the benefit of the Dare Woman's
club. Music will be under the di
rection of the WPA band.
Miss Helen Duval spent Monday
in Norfolk and Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Charles M. Cooper, Sr., of
Elizabeth City and Norfolk, is
spending a few days in Manteo
the guest of Mrs. C. C. Duval at
the Fort Raleigh hotel. Mrs. Coo
per will go to Elizabeth City on
Thursday to spend the Easter
holidays with her family and will
return to Norfolk next week to
resume her studies at the Kirby
School of Beauty Culture.
Edwin R. Poole, educational ad
visor at Camp Virginia Dare, CCC,
on Roanoke Island, returned to
Manteo Monday night from a ten
day visit to CCC camps in eastern
North Carolina in the interest of
CCC work.
Concert Enjoyed
The concert given by H. L.
Price, colored baritone, and prin
cipal of the Manteo colored school
Monday evening. March 22, was
much enjoyed and the program
included, besides Price, a group
of spirituals sung by the chorus
of the Manteo colored school.
The program was well selected
and enthusiastically received by
the audience which nearly filled
the auditorium of the Manteo
grammer school, where the con
cert was given under the auspices
of the Roanoke Island Music club.
The Manteo colored school is very
fortunate in having a man of
Price's ability, talent and educa
tion as its head and will no doubt
benefit by his guidance.
Rare Birds Bagged
Lodi, O. (U.R)A rare specimen?
the dream that lures hunters to
far lands?has been achieved by
went hunting on an ordinary farm
south of Lodi. lie bagged two
beautiful white birds identified as
silver pheasants, ordinarily seen
only in exhibits.
Heroes ot i'ailure
The mrn who tries and succeeds
is one degree less a here than the
man who fails and vet goes on try
ing.
JUST QUILTING ? LAURA WHEELER TELLS
YOU EXACTLY HOW TO DO IT
I RAISED QUILTING
PATTERN 1430'
Here's needlework even a beginner can do and proudly show?
raised quilting, called trapunto. The design, stamped on thin muslin
is basted to the outer material. Then you do ordinary quilting on
the lines of the design. The paits to be raised are padded by push
ing ordinary yarn between the two materials. It's as easy as that!
For color variety use different colors of wool. Pillows, scarfs,
spreads, and many smaller accessories can be made from this pat
tern. Pattern 1430 contains a transfer pattern of a basket 10% x
11% inches; two motifs 8V2xl5% inches and two reverse motifs !
3%x3% inches; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches used;
detailed quilting directions, material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern
to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
? B??? ?" 1 acgaea^m
'Seventh Heaven'
Comes Back With
New Performers
Four Other Shows of The
Week Are Reviewed
Ry Critic
By HENRY SUTHERLAND
UP Hollywood Correspondent
Hollywood, March 23.?(U.R)?
| Shows of the weeks . . .
j "Seventh Heaven," (20th Cen
' tury-Fox)
This Parisian Idyll retains its
; appeal through the years and de
spite rather ordinary perform
ances by James Stewart and the
highly touted Simone Simon.
No audience has ever failed to
fall for the John Golden play or
the silent screen verdion (1927)
in which Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell cleaned up so re
I soundingly. This edition should
fare no worse.
Of the two leads, Stewart's
work is probably the better, al
though lie's a bit too rugged and
honest-appearing for that "very
remarkable fellow, and glib egoist,
"Chico."
As "Diane," the dancehall girl
turned from suicide in the Seine
to a seven - story "heaven" by
the young sewer cleaner, Simon
walks through prettily, pouts con
stantly, and at no time puts over
the emotional qualities of the part
with conviction.
Otherwise, J. Edward Bromberg
plays the astrologer in par. Victor
Killian and Gale Sondergaard are
effective as "Chico's* skyline
! neighbors, and Jean Hersholt
I splendid and unrecognizable as
the Priest.
j Lesser parts are capable hand
led by Gregory Ratoff and John
Qualen.
Production is first-class, al
though photography is a bit on
the dark side.
?n
"Her Husband Lies,' (Schul
| berg-Paramount).
Formula medclrama which suf- |
, fers chiefly from total lack of
! suspense.
j Cortex plays a gambler attempt
ing to break his younger brother
? Tom Brown) of the gambling
habit, succeeding eventually at
the cost of his life.
"Midnight Taxi, ? 20tli Century
Fox)
Alan Dinehart?worthy of much
better parts?is again anchored
to a picture in the skidding G
man cycle.
Dinehart does an agent posing
as a eab-driver to catch a count
erfeiting gang, and entire action
takes place at night, which gives
Barney McGill a chan ^e for some
fine photography.
Sig Rumann, Gilbert Roland
and Harold Huber made accept
able gangsters, and Frances
Drake goes through the motions
of the love interest.
?O?
"That Man's Here Again,"
I 'Warner Brothers).
Hugh Herbert turns in another
screwball comedy of his own fami
liar type. Otherwise the picture
is notable as American debut of
17-year-old Mary Maquire, im
ported as the "Mary Pickford of
Australia."
Miss Maguire, a strinkingly
beautiful lass, plays with spirit
and understanding, and will be'
seen shortly in better roles.
?O?
"When Love Is Young," (Uni
versal ).
With the exception of one song,
sung with suprising talent by Vir- 1
ginia Eruce. this musical is sopori
fic.
Number is "Would I Be Wast
ing My Time," tunesmithed by
Jimmy McHugh and Harold
Adamson.
Story is one of those things,
with gocd-looking Kent Taylor as
a hotshot press agent who puts
a small-time singer over in big
time.
?Copright 1937 by United Press)
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris ?(U.R)?The former Mllli
cent Rogers, now Mrs. Donald
Balcom. made a brief trip to Paris
from the Austrian Tyrol, where
she has been enjoying winter
sports, to choose some spring and
summer clothes from the new
Schiaparelli collection.
Save for a few afternoon clothes
Mrs. Balcom ordered beach cos
tumes exclusively. She will spend
the late spring at the Riviera and
will wear chiefly sleeveless linens.
One of these, in Parlor Pink, has
a sleeveless dress with a t'j.ht bod
ice and r. full swinging skirt. It is
worn with a smart little tailored
jacket that fastens down the front
with butterfly buttons made of
composition material.
Another of Mrs. Baieom's beach
dresses is in white muslin made
with apron-;ike flaps for the front
and back skirts. The most amus
ing feature of this costume is the
enormous bright red lobster which
is printed on one side of the skirt.
Still another beach dress is of
mauve linen made in the accept
ed sleeveless style.
Chinese coolie pants in bright
Jlue arc used for one beach cos- |
? f
tume with a loose white linen Chi
nese coat. The coat, which fastens
with blue buttons, is trimmed wit.,
an Oriental design of bright blue
embroidery. A tiny disc of brigh;
blue straw accompanies this ca>
tume.
For afternoon. Schiaparell;...
made a costume of black r.y
printed with colored medallion
This includes a tailored dress and
short jacket.
TODAY'S FASHION TIP
New beach costumes have trous
ers and loose coats nke those worn
by Chinese coolies.
Can Grow ' ew Head ?
An earthworm can grow a new
head or tail if the one he has is cut
I
FROCK BY MARIAN MARTIN LIVF.N7
STAY-AT-HOME DAYS!
SJ
PATTERN 9130
Yu'll face a new day with ea?fr
confidence, when you've a ciim'
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into of a morning! Never wa> [
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details, never did an "at hame
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toned-back, round yoke, or vc;.*
satile sleeves that may pud J,,
fiare according to your taste' ^
here's a thrill for "beginners'
this is a really "easy-to-niafe.
frock, for it's cut in a iiunimuij
of parts, and its accompany^
Complete Diagrammed Sow Char
shows you just how to cut un
seam them together. You'll lo-.t
too, the youthful collar and u;?
tinctive pocket arrangement. a?
number of washable, ut^
fabrics will "do you proud amen,
them figured percale, color!i,
dimity, gingham.
Pattern 9185 may be ordered
enly in sizes 12. 14. 10. iy. jo.
32 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size 16 re.'
quires 3% yards 36 inch fabnc
Price 15c.
Here's a clever idea! Women
who haven't "Perfect Figures'
(and not many of us have. car.
be sure of having their smart
Marian Martin frocks fit perfect
ly! The secret? Just order our
simple basic pattern in your size
adjust it to your own figure
measurements, cut it out in mus
lin? and you have a permanent
guide to use when making all your
frocks! Send for Pattern 9300
today! Designed for sizes 14 to
20 and 32 to 50. Size 16 requires
3% yards 36 Inch fabric. Price
15c.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred' for each
Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
Cents <30c> for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size. name, ad
dress, and style number.
Send your order to The Daily
Independent, Elizabeth City. y.c.
TODAY
j THURSDAY
CAROLIN;
\ TODAY
TIIURSDAY
AMERICA'S
JOAN OF ARC!
*j?H_ike the maid of France
P ...she fights against in
toleranceand bigotry!/
f in the FRANK LLOYD production /
/MAID ofi
/ SALEMl
Harvey STEPHENS (
LOUISE DRESSER
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
Sale SONDERGAARD it
EDWARD ELLIS I
A Paramount Picture H
1
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Our Gang Comedy
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