Page 6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1933
mm 1 M ! Mrs t.pRov Davis and young daugh-j Mrs. Leo Martell has returns
HIM J , , T Mo-. ...v. m
Iter, who have been tne guests vi rem- j.n., oue spent the
t; in Washington. D. C. and Sum- five weeks. Mrs. Martell w.
Society Cflobs - Personalis
Phone 137
M ItS. HUGH A. LOVE HOSTESS
TO WAYNESVILLE MUSIC CLUB
The Waynesville Music Club met
Saturday afternoon, with Mrs.
Hugh A. Love. The residence was
r"-uiged In quantities of spring flow
ers, jonquils, sweet peas, and other
varieties. Mrs. Robert H. Stretcher,
I ,idi-i:t, presided.
During the business period the fol
lowing iii..'1'iiiating committee vvas ap
pointed by the president, chair
1 n, Mrs. Hugh A. Love, Mrs.
Lauriston Hardin, Jr., and Miss Mar
garet Terrell.
he program of the afternoon was
of unusual interest, the subject being,
"Our beginnings in secular music,"
with Miss Frances Robeson in charge.
In giving the history of this period
in music Miss Robeson started with
f-n three men who founded the Phil
harmonic Society of New York, whose
history embodied American music for
the first half of the last century.
A sketch of the life of Frances
Hnpkinson, first American composer,
was given. As an illustration of his
w-rk, Miss Grace Crocker played,
"Beneath a Weeping Willow Tree."
Next under study was the We of
Charles Edward Home, singer, pian
ist, and composer. As an example of
his compositions, Mrs. Lawrence
Creen accompanied by Miss Crocker
srnng "Mr. Mulchanhey, Esquire,"
f-m "Through the Streets of New
Yr-rk."
Other numbers representing the
-.--iod presented were: "A Federal
March." by Alexander Rienagle, an
T" irnan, who before coming to
America was a member of the Society
rf Musicians, and afterward became
' tonchpr of Nellie Curtis, grand
r' lghtor of Martha Washington, was
plnyed by Mrs. Hugh Love.
Mrs. Tom Spurlock, accompanied
' MU'j C'r.eker, sang "Rocked in the
Cmdle of the Deep," ty Joseph
PHllips Knight, composer of ballads,
fH clergyman. Mrs. Fred Martin,
acromnun ied by Mrs. W. L. Matney,
.f-i-g, "KatMecn Marvourneen," by F.
M. N, Couch.
Mrs. Lawrence Green, accompanied
by Miss Crocker, sang "The Old Sex
ton." by Henry Russell. Miss Rob
eson also discussed the development of
the ministrcl, one of the most di
stinctive types of the period which
' unshed under the direction of
Thomas Rice, popular both in Amer
rica and England.
A traditional "Walk Over," "Walk
in Jerusalem Just Like John," was
sung by Miss Ida Jean Brown. Fa
vorite hits "Dixie," "Old Dan Tucker,"
and "Turkey in the Straw," were given
by Miss Margaret Stringfield.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, March the 8th, in
the ladies parlor of the church. Mrs.
J Harden Howell will have charge of
program.
r t f
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
BAPTIST CHURCH CHANGE
MEETING
The meeting of tne Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Baptist church,
which was ta haite met on Tuesday
evening, has been announced by the
president, Mm. Sam Jones, for Mon
day night instead, on account of the
State Baptist convention which opens
in Asheville on Tuesday morning.
The members are asked to arrive by
7:30 in the assembly room of the
Welch Memorial Sunday school build
ing. The CotUe Allen circle will have
charge of the program and the Busi
ness Women's circle will serve as
hostesses of the meeting.
CANTON HOSTESSES GIVE PARTY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
One of the largest affairs of the
early spring season, was the contract
I arty given At the Waynesville Coun-:
. y club on Monday evening by Mrs.
1 -aiik JC' .el:, of Canton, the form
er Miss Eleanor Garrison, of Waynes
v lie, arid Jlus Theo. Jentz, also of
Canton. ..
The motif of the party was a vari
ety of colors with spring flowers in
all pastel shades, arranged in the
: lacious liuiige, with punch served
from an attractively arranged room
. Ijoiniiig th; lounge.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
J..mes M. Long in receiving the guests.
Contract was enjoyed at eighteen
tables. When the scores were total
I, Miss Delma - Mitchell was found
to hold the top score, Miss Alta Wat-
kins, the second high and Mrs. F. E.
1 ranson cut the consolation. When
e cards were put away the guests
were served an ice course, with the
s opointmenU reflecting the decora
tive motif.
The seventy-two guests : included
"f iends of t.'ic hostesses from Canton,
Waynesville and 'Asheville.
MRS. WHITE MEASE TO HAVE
SULGRAVE CLUB TODAY
Mrs. White Mease, president, will
rntertain the members of the Sulgrave
Club with a social meeting at her
home in the Kirkpatrick apartments
this afternoon. The guests are invited
to arrive at 2:30 o'clock and playing
of contract will begin soon after.
MRS. T. L. GWYN, Editor
Phone 137
ter, S. C, have returned home this North on account of the death oU?
, . father.
wees:.
In Fashion Now
Spring handbags are efther long
and narrow or deep oolongs.
Besides the dark colors a very
Thursday for an indefinite period.
This goes beautifully with navy,
gray or black.
Waterproofed silk is being used
for the new raincoats and zippers
run from top to bottom.
Chiffon evening cape3 are be
ing shown and they are truly
glamorous.
Heir to Millions and Fiancee
Miss Helen Niles, artist, who spends
much time at Sunset cottage, Lake
Junaluska, has gone to New York
City.
Dr. J. Ruf us McCracken has return,
ed from a fortnight's visit in pT
Georgetown, S. C.
Pink in every shade is a favor
ite with some designers. A pop
ular color combination for even
ing is black and pink.
A new wrinkle for people who
wish to protect the hair while
trying on clothes, is a net that
fits over the head and face. It
has a piece of cellulose where
the lips come to protect the gar
ments from lipstick.
) ujiiiii'i """ .vm.mv-mnm
1 r :i&J?
I Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cuddeback
'spent the past week-end in Mills
! River, where they were the guests of
i the latter's family.
Mrs. Roy Reese and dau
lew wcraa aa ucls 01 Mr$, L
Bramlett,
1 mrs. uitruii i nvu, iui&s mai y jruiettt. wn j i a cf,.j.
spent several days during tne ween at Brevard College, has beer, ill at L
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James j,ome on the Fairview road for
R. Boyd, Jr. past few days. Miss Poteat had 1,
Here And There
(Continued from page 1)
are designed for high hair dress
ing . . . have brought back the
necessity of the hat pin . . . .which
was once so prevalent . .they were
often expensive . . . and sold from
the most exclu-ive jewelers . . .
they also served as a wonderful
and effective protection to a wo
man on any occasion . . . I've been
told . . , the modern feminine ban
dit . with her automatic is no
better armed than the girl who
once flourished a couple Ot hat
pins in her "Merry Widow" hat. .
While in the woman's realm ... I
see notice of a new crusade .... a
beauty expert , . . is going to try to
restore the blush . . . that women have
been able to drop . . . when they took
on sophistication . . . the expert says
that after "several years of study
she has decided . . . that the trouble
with the American girl is spiritual
hardening of the arteries" . . . and
she intends to save them if she can
girls have stopped blushing, and most
of them have forgotten how to blush,
she says . . ; the result is that they
never get any blood in their faces . . .
hence their skin fades . . . so she is
forming a national association ... of
"Blush of thP Mouth" clubs'.-,', the
only requirement . . for which . . . is 1
to blush . . , she plans . . . to offer
prizes for thP best blushers . . . at
present she claims that Sonja Henie
:md Helen Hayes are the best blush
ers among the women and Robert
Taylor among the men ... and with
such prestige ... I should think that
all the girls would be trying to cul
tivate a blush. ...
George F. Baker, Jr., and Miss Frances Drexel Munn
Heir to one of Wall Street's greatest fortunes, George F. Baker. Jr..
is pictured with his fiancee. Miss Frances Drexel Munn. at Palm
Beach. Miss Munn is a daughter of Charles A. Munn, of Palm
Beach and Paris, and Mrs. Jacques Allez, of Philadelphia and Paris.
Tunc in on WWNC on Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock and
listen to your townsman . . known
in radio circles as "Bob Love" . .
but to us as Bobbie Sloan . . . .
Bobbie began his career over the
air last October in Durham ... .
and has played each week since . ,
after finishing his junior work
. . at Duke".', he is home to stay
until September . . . when he re
turns to enter the senior class
Bobbie will play 15 minutes each
day for an indefinite period. . . .
MRS. JAMES M. LONG HONORS
HUSBAND ON BIRTHDAY
On Wednesday evening Mrs. James
M. Long entertained with a supper
party at the Waynesville Country
Club, honoring Mr. Long on the oc
casion of his birthday anniversary.
Spring flowers were used as a decor
ative note.
When the scores were counted fol
lowing the progressions of contract,
Mrs. W.A. Bradley held high among
the women, and Mr, Whitener Prevost
was the winner among the men.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, Jr.,
.'.Ir. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, Mr. and
.vlrs. E. J. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Whitener Pre
vost, Mrs. J, P. Dicus, Miss Wilsie
Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harden
Howell.
HAYWOOD CHAPTER U. D. C. TO
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY
The March meeting of the Haywood
chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, which was to have
met on Friday afternoon the 4th, has ,
been postponed until Saturday after-1
noon the &th, on account of the world'
wide hour of prayer on Friday after
noon.. Mrs. T. L. Bramlett and Mrs.
George Plott will be associate hos
tesses at the home of the former.
Mrs. W. L. McCracken, president, will
preside. Mrs. Grover C. Davis will
have charge of the program.
D. A. R. MEETING POSTPONED
The Tegular March meeting of the
Dorcas Bell Love chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
which was to have been held with
Mrs. J. Howell Way, at the home of
Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn on Saturday af
ternoon, the 6th, has been postpon
ed until Friday, March the 11th. An
nouncement will be made if there is
any further change.
MR. J. W. REED RETURNS FROM
MONTH'S TRIP
Mr. James W. Reed returned this
week from a month's business trip to
various points in the South.
Miii
her guest over the week-end
Mrs. Horace Ferguson and daughter, , Sarah Hensley, of Columbia, S. C. 1,
Mrs. tslancne rerguson iueuiuiu, a siuutia aw uicvuu
returned from an extended visit to
points in Florida. Upon her return
Mrs. Medford went to Asheville where
she has accepted a position, and will
be located in the future.
JUMP FROM CAR FATAL
nn A TT7T TXT If. TTTl
r n.n.iJviJir, va. nen sn.
poured into me car in which Mr
Mrs. James V. Riddle, of Bullion, wm
Little Miss Barbara McCloud, of ng, mr3 xv.uu.e oecame panic-
A-hPvill. was the truest during the stncKen, penev ng tne car to be
nast week of her grandmother, Mrs. nre, ana leapea irom e car. S
T W. Ferguson. died of a skull fracture, smoke
Miss Margaret Perry and Miss Fan
nie Felmet spent the past week in
Raleigh, where they visited the form
er's sister, Mrs. Hubert O'Donnell.
BUILD HOUSE IN WEEK
nTflWTOnTTTlTT Tl . ,
ruuDunun, ra, An expert
mental all-steel prefabricated homt
' was completed in one week by six
Miss Martha Mock has returned workmen. Starting from the ground
from Knoxville, where she visited her up they constructed the concrete
cousin, mrs. naries Daugea, i.
Mrs. Jarvis Coman and daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Coman Ferguson, have
returned from Philadelphia, where i0 town
they visited the former's daughter, J
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, En route
home they stopped at Stuart's Draft,
iVa., where they visited Mrs. Coman's
father, Mr. B. P.Howell.
block foundation in one day, the wlj
and thn rafters in another, and hut
Miss Harriet Boyd spent the week- the roof on in the third. Finishing
end in Knoxville as the guest of touches required three days. Tit
friends. Ulwelling has four rooms, a bath ui
I utility room for the furnace and lam.
Mrs. Sallie Fulbright, who has made dry.
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Engleman,
an extended visit at Tier home in POOR BOY GETS FORTUNE
Johnson City, Tenn., has returned
Mis3 Margaret Hyatt was the guest
bf relatives in Knoxville over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Summers have
I NEW ORLEANS. Living for twt
( years alone with his father, Herbert
i Massey Lewis rarely had clothes
enough to wear. The boy did much 0!
returned from a visit to Knoxville. I the cooking and taking carc of te
$5-a-week room. However, upon.tht
death of his father, recently, the 13
year-old boy learned that his father
'was a former London, hngland at-
Miss Helen Moodv snent Sunday chitect, and had left about two-think
visiting friends in Asheville. 'of $150,000 estate to the boy
Miss Helen Summers, who had been
visiting relatives in Johnson City, ac
companied her parents home."
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Among those from out of town at
tending the funeral here on Monday
afternoon of the late R. M- Leather-
Briefs . . . The teachers and pupils
seemed to have enjoyed their "epi-
.Inrv,;'' uai.almn of lanaf Vin Wall ,
a. s.w Willi. .Ta.s.1, I wood were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leath-
Raiiey '. '. doesn't mind playing a lone cwood, of Detroit, Mr. W. G. Leath- j
hand in his voting in the U. S. Sen
ate v . . it s a great thing in hie to
do as you please :. . . but I have known
cases where you had to reap such
careless sowing . . . a bitter disap
pointment to the young movie fans . .
that "Tom Sawyer" did not get here
Monday night as advertised . . . it
seems the picture is so popular that
it is being held over for reshowing at
several places . . isn't it refreshing . .
in this day of so many attractions . . .
that Tom Sawyer. . with his homely
ways . . continues to have such a
strong hold in the hearts of Young
America. . . . Little Nip and Tuck
Miller and the little Ways playing,
"Confederate War" in my back yard
had to finally stop . . the "game" .
'cause they couldn't 1 get anybody to
be on the Yankee side . . only a make
belief enemy . . . as Tuck insisted he
had to really fight when he was a
"Federate soldier." . . . .
ANNOUNCES DAUGHTER'S MAR
RIAGE LAST MONTH
Mrs. Tom Edwards announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Scott
Rhinaldi Edwards, to Charles Monroe
English, of Asheville. The wedding
took place in Asheville on February
10th. . .
The young couple, will make their
home in Asheville where th groom
has a position.
erwood, of Gastonia, Mrs. A. H. Mason
and children and Mr. and Mrs. D.
Grange, of Greenville, S. C, and James
and Edwin Leatherwood, students at
Mars Hill College, sons of the Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Leatherwood.
DANCE ON PROGRAM IN ASHE-
' - VILLE
Evelyn Craig, young daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Craig, and Mary
Ellen Boone, young daughter Of Mrs.
Fred Calhoun, were among those tak
ing part on the program presented at
a recent dinner meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's Club,
of Asheville, which was given at the
Woman's Club. The young dancers
were in colonial costume and gave
several figures of the minuet.
Miss Catherine Martin, student at
Brevard College, spent several days
during the week, in town with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin.
Mr. L. M. Richeson has returned
from a business trip to Kentucky.
Miss Harte Oliver spent the week
end in Hayesville as the guest of her
sister, Miss Mary Oliver.
.: ' j ': ' . ' ,' '" ''-' ''"'': ':"
Mrs. Henry Davis and small son,
Wilburn, have returned from Orlando,
where they visited relatives during
1 the past month.
ITS
COATS AND SUITS
for SPRING
And everyone can find a suitable 1938 style.
smartly tailored. So wearable.
Thev are so
Then Too
There is a style for any figure
1
2.
Three of the best are:
The man tailored suit.
The topper suit with finger tip coat which may be
worn separately.
3. The dress-maker suit feminine in both lines and ma
terials. For The Sport Minded
The topper model is "tops". For the more conservative, the
full length fitted coat is excellent.
And In Dresses
Gosh, we have nearly anything you might think of. rri'lt3
in both cotton and silk types of materials are as lovely as beau
tiful soft paintings. Types for both sport and dress.
Also Spring Shoes And Accessories
C. E. RAY'S SONS
"LOVELY THINGS AT MODEST PRICES"