Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 9, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY MAY 9, u ;cvOcTety Local Club Hears German Actress Talk On Theater Mrs. Laura Schnorrenhurg, of Asheville, formerly of Germany, was the guest speaker on Wednes day afternoon of the Waynesville Book Club at a meeting held with Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan at Pros pect Hill. Mrs. Schnorrenburg discussed the German Theatre, give in de tail its development and the part it plays in the life of both the large cities and the smaller towns. She stated that the theater is sub eidized by the state and that the theater is maintained in communi ties all over the country. Following her discussion Mrs, Schnorrenburg delighted the mem bers of the club with a reading "Patterns," by Amy Lowell. Mrs. Schnerrenburg was an ac tress on the legitimate stage in Germany in drama and reportoire for eight years, during which time she played many important roles, and had a wide experience, having appeared in many of the larger cities in the country. She has also played before au diences in New York City, having been brought to this country by the famous Max Reinhardt in one of the presentation of his plays. Mrs. William T. Hannah, intro ducing Mrs. Schnorrenburg, stated that she was "really half North Carolinian," as her mother was a Raleigh girl, who went to Germany to study, and while there met and married her husband, who was an officer of the Imperial Guards. Mrs. Schnorrenburg was accom panied by Mrs. William S. Justice, of Asheville, who was also a spe cial guest of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Sloan, Jr., of Warsaw, spent the week-end in town as the guests of the former's father, Hugh J. Sloan, at "Blink Bonnie." Mrs. F. H. Marley has returned from a visit to relatives in Lenoir, Mrs. James Shook Queen left during the week for a fortnight's visit with her parents in Raleigh. e Ernest K. Herman spent the week-end in Asheville wijtJh his parents. James R. Thomas and J. W. Summers spent the week in Rob binsville and Murphy. Mrs. John K. Boone had as her guests during the week-end her sisters, Miss Anne and Miss Corrie .Kerr, of Asheville. National Music Week Observed By WPA Project The WPA music project under the supervision of Miss Grace Crocker, will present Aheir part of the observance of National Music Week celebration on Saturday af ternoon, May the 11th, at 5 o'clock in the Parish House of Grace Epis copal church. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. Par ents and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to be present. New classes for beginners in piano under the WPA program will be formed this week. This work is primarily for the benefit of student who cannot afford to pay for lessons and who seriously wish to study music. A class in choral work will also be organized. Students who wish to take these courses are asked to get in touch with Miss Crocker this week. There are no charges made for the lessons. Miss Crocker will be glad to register new private pupils for ine summer in piano, voice and violin piano ensemble. Beginning today Miss Crocker will start a WPA piano class in the music room of the Clyde school auditorium. Classes similar to those she will conduct in Waynes ville, free of any charge will be given to pupils who desire to study and are not able to finance their lessons. All those who wish to study from Clyde during the sum mer are asked to get in touch with Miss Crocker today. She will also register private pupils in Clyde for the summer work. foday's Fashion 1 v White add dash. By VERA WINSTON A CRISP WHITE collar adds dash and verve to any dark frock. Here's a grand afternoon model, effective et essentially simple. The fabric is black crepe, the collar is sheer lingerie with black velvet rib bon run through its lace beading and a fluffy lace ruffle bordering it. The dress closes with tiny buttons to the waist where there is a self -belt. The nicely flared skirt swings from the waist. It has center seams front and back, and short sleeves. Miss Frances Dunn left Sunday for Nashville, after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Atkinson. Miss Dunn, a graduate of the General Hospital of Nashville, who has been connect ed with Vanderbilt Hospital since her graduation, has recently ac cepted a position with the Davidson County Hospital in Nashville. Mrs. W. A. Shands and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Dell, of Gainesville, Fla., who have spent the past several sum mers here, were guests during the week at the Hotel Gordon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Norman, of Griffin, Ga., arrived on Saturday for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich r,i N. Barber. Jr. Mr. Norman has returned home, but Mrs. Nor man will spend a fortnight here. Mother's Day 12th Appropriate Gifts The Toggery Remember Your Mother - - Make Her Happier with Gifts From . . , The TOGGERY State President Of UDC 1 Visits Local Chapter Mrs. L. E. Fisher, of Asheville, state president of the North Car ol'nft division of the Daughters of the Confederacy, was the guest speaker at the May meeting of the Haywood chapter of the Unit ed Dauehters of the Confederacy, which was held at the home of Mrs. John M. Queen. The meetinc was scheduled to be held with Mrs. J. H. Howell at "Windover." but owing to sick ness in the family was changed at the last moment. Mrs. Fisher snoke at length of the work of organization and out lined future act'vities. She urged completion of funds for the Jef ferson Davis Memorial in Mont eomerv. Ala. She asked the co operation of the members in the planting of the Memorial Forest in the Pisgah National Forest. She urired that the adult eroun lend everv assistance to the iunior chapter in their work and encour age them in their activities. Miss Robona Miller had the na- per of the afternoon on "The City of Atlanta." Miss Miller portrayed the dramatic history of the War Between the States that centered around Atlanta, and crave a re sume of the city then and now. Following the meeting the guests enjoyed tea served from an at tractively arranged table, with Mrs. Noble Garrett, president of the chapter, pouring. Red and white flowers in a crys tal bowl flanked on the four corn ers centered the central table. Pink and white tulips were used throughout the living rooms and entrance hall. Mrs. F, H. Marley was a special guest of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. F. E. Alley, Jr., visited Mon- treat College during the week, where thev went-, t.n spa the lat.t.pr's daughters, Miss Betty Gene and Miss Mary Lee Alley, students, Mrs. James A. Gwvn of Wil mington, Del., who is visiting her father, W. T. Lee, and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, were the guests during the week of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Carleton C. Curtis, in Try on. Mrs. Foil Had Charge Of Music Club Program Mr. Hpnrv Fov was in charge of the program of the meeting of the Waynesville Music ciud wmcu was held on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Camp and Mrs. Troy Wyche at the home of the former, Th mihiWt under discussion was "Modern French Music." Mrs. Foy told of the tendency of mod ern music in France and its place in the modern musical world. Several numbers were given illustrating various points brought out in her discussion of the sud ject. Mrs. Olive Green, accompa nied by Mrs. Grover C. Wilkes, of Sylva, sang, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from bampson anu Delilah, by Saint-Sans. Mrs. Troy Wyche, pianist, play ed "Beceurse," from Joscelyn by Goard. Mrs. Hugh A. Love, pian ist, rendered "The Flatterer," by Chaminade. Miss Stephanie Moore, of Lake Junaluska, gave current events in the world of music. Mrs. Hugh Love, who represent ed the local club at the annual con vention of the State Federatia of Music Clubs, which was hs'd re cently in Elizabeth City, gave a detailed report of the mee',1111?. Special guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. H. C. Lindsley, Miss Jessie Herren and Miss Louise Berry, of Manitou Springs, Colo. .. T. H Rramlett returned on Fri day from Camden, S. C, and Tbom- asville, Ga., where he maintauu stables during the winter season. Mrs. Glenn Tweed, of Asheville, is this week in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, K. ooya, dr. Joug Has Her Future Planned it ljrt ' "' ' f I mi i,Sf JfsUfcfcl j 1 Screen actor Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, and wife, the former Mrs. Mary Lee Epling Hartford, look the proud mama and papa as their brand new daughter, Daphne, is photographed in Hollywood for the first time, baid 1 Doug: "She will carry on the family tradition. Mrs. John M. Queen, Jr., leaves today for a month's visit in the North. She will spend part of the time with Mrs. Elise Latimer, in Now York Citv. after which the will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Al len, in Burlington, Vt. Mr- "n is the former Miss Mary String field. Major and Mrs. Wilford Jackson and children left Tuesday morning for Terre Alto, West Va., where they will spend ten days. They ui4ro pnllpd to Terre Alto on ac count of the death of an uncle of Mrs. Jackson. Robert Huerh Clark, superin tendent of lights for the town of Waynesville, spent several days in Raleigh during the week on busi ness. , Today's Menu Pv BETSY NEWMAN St. John's Music School To Give Recital On 16th The pupils of St. John's music school are giving a recital on the evpninD. of Thursday. May the 16th, at St. John's school. Seventeen pupils are taking lessons from Sister Mary Ancilla, M. B., and in addition to these privte lessons and theory classes are given each week. flnnrses are beine: held in pianO, violin, cornet, clarinet, saxophone, and trombone. Private lessons will be given throughout the sum mer months. At the recital next Thursday night the following program will be rendered: "Indian Medicine Man," by Ada Richler, played by Richard Underwood; "Rocking Dolly," by M. Bilbro, by Alma Davis; "Copy Cat," by L. Wright, by John Shields. "Oiipon nf the Ballroom." by W. Rolfe, by Ann Mormino; "Animal Crackers," by W. Rolfe, by Bobbie Hardin; "Cradle Son," by Brahms, by Bette Hannah; "Tick Tock," by Ella Kelterer, by Jimmy uaDe. "Sleeping Tulip," by M. Bilbro, by Robert J. Goldston; "Playful Echoes," by Hazel Gilbert, by Dorothy Martel; "All March," by W. Johnson, by Spaldon Under wood; "Rose Petals," by F. Law son, duet played by Alma and Lydia Davis. "In the Kingdom of the Gnomes," by Ada Richter, by Wingate Han nah; "Sing Robin, Sing," by G. L. Sanuldinc. hv Bette Hannah: "I Go Sailing," by Mildred Adair, by Lydia Davis; "The tiobim's i'ronc," by S. Heller, by Carl Matthews. The program will conclude with a song "Springtime," by the pri mary theory class. Woman's Club loHoldAnm, Meet May led en will be the theme of T gram at the regular if,. -M l TTT . . ui inc Yvoman s Club vhirl, neia next Tnursdav &p 1 3 o'elock at th T7" .7 :ernH 1 1 J . n.. iotel T All oflRcers on A . committees anH aine4 reqtested to present t reports at this mee;ir o . , s' ocryiug as nostesses will i - - w loliowine: Mrs t i, Mrs. R. L. Prev,.; Davis. Mrs. W t r.'. ' H . . , METHODIST CHL'Rcg MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS TUESDAY The Woman's S ie First M Roy Campbells Give Supper Party At Camp Mr. and Mm Roy Campbell were hosts on Wednesday evening of a supper party at their camp on the Soco Gap road. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie and young daughter, Mary Anne Mas sie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carwile, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plott, Miss Josephine Plott, Miss Emily Pal mer, Miss Mary Freeman, and Thad Chafin. Miss Ida Mehaffey left during the week for an extended visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Mehaffey, in Salem, Illinois. Dr. William Sloan, of Wilson, spent the week-end in town with his father, Hugh J. Sloan, at "Blink Bonnie." Miss Sara Orr and a party of friends spent the week-end in Blowing Rock. --(ie pi i. u mi uiat til u run win mnat A the 14th, at the church, vj n. jjusnnen will be the I., the afternoon's program. '" - mjgKtl 10 be prJ Opening of Adger House Reservations made f; Parties, Luncheons and Dinners SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Call 62 Lovely New NELLY DON DRESSES . . . in Silks, Sheers and Cottons Baked Shad French Fried Potatoes Creamed Young Carrots Onion and Lettuce Salad Cheese Cake Coffee or Tea ..BAKED SHAD Stuff shad with bread dressing. Spread fish with oil or lay strips of bacon or salt pork over it. . Put a small amount of water in baking pan. Bake and remove fish. Add to liquid in pan one tablespoon catsup, one table spoon flour, juice of one lemon and one small glass grape or currant jelly. Boil up; strain and pass with the fish. Hioaiu P.V Tnarredienta for crust: one-half package (12 ounces) Zwieback, rolled very fine; two tablespoons sugar, one-fourth cup butter, browned. Mix Zwie back and sugar, add browned butter and blend welL Press over nina-fnrVi mmul lsver cake tin. Filling one-half cup cream, one- half cup sugar, one-iounn tea spoon salt, two eggs, one-nan .timiii roitm rtuwu. me and one- i half tablespoons floor, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one-nau teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg yolks, add cream, sugar and salt. Sift floor with baking powder and add to first mixture. Break up cream Icheese and add, beating until mwwith VnU In r whites beaten 'stiff and add vanilla. Pour into crumb crust, Bake in 825" Jr. oven 'for 40 to 60 minutes or until firm to touch. Mrs. Newton Cook, who has spent sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Coman, at Sunset Cottage, Lake Junaluska, returned to her home in Jackson ville, N. C. -V" ' Miss Alice Stringfield is spend ing a couple of weeks in Greens boro and Raleigh, where she is visiting friends and relatives, Miss Stephania Moore, of Lake Junaluska, will leave this week for a visit North to relatives in Wash ington, D. C., and New York City, ..' Miss Louise Berry, of Manitou Springs, Colo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stringfield and Miss Caroline Alsteatter. ' '' ' Frederick Love, of Charlotte. spent the week-end in town with his mother, Mrs. Hugh A. Love. Mrs, J. F. Atol has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLean at their home near Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Josephine Holtzclaw, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houghland in Nashville, Tenn., parents of her fiancee, returned home on Sunday morning. Gotham Gold Stripe Hose . . . in All the New Summer Shades'. And wnat could be nicer than a pair of RHYTHM STEP SHOES! . Also A Beautiful line of Bags, Collars and Handkerchiefs! Give Mother - - FLOWERS If there's ever a time when sentiment rules it's on Mother's Day I And what, if .anything, can express deep love and affection more than just plain flowers? Why not greet mother with lovely cut flowers or a beautiful blooming plant? TELEPHONE 89-J RAY'S Flower Shop We Telegraph and Deliver Flowers Anywhere hZ yoa can kf What do you look for when you buy slips? Good fit? Good fabrics? You are as sured of both when you se lect Barbizon, plus an extra amount of good long wear! These three slips, all tailored of lovely silk and ; rayon Satin Seraphim, are all in stock in J , cofor, the length, you need. Sizes 32 t ' .f 4 1 BRYN RITE . . . bloh, white, black, navy, petal patented four-gore design. j KENWORTH . . . blu.h, white. Slim bias cut, PRIM RITE . . . white, black, navy, pe'' Pink S j y cut, tan't ride up. Other Barbizon Slips from 1.65 1 3 50 THE SPORT SHOP AT C. E. RAY'S SONS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 9, 1940, edition 1
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