of a a P. TWO THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER -The Foremost Newspaper of The Two Carolinas- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1938 PAGE ELEVEN Social Events In Charlotte And The Carolinas Mrs. A. L. Breeden Fetes Card Club.
BENNETTSVILLE, S. Feb. 12. -Mrs. A.
L. Breeden was hostess to the Contract Card club at her home on East Main street Wednesday morning, entertaining at a bridgeluncheon. High score prize was won by Mrs. H. I.
Ellerbe, low by Mrs. R. L. Furman, and the consolation was cut by Mrs. R.
M. Lindsay, The various units Tot the Bennettsville Garden club met Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. R.
Turner was hostess to Unit One. A paper on gladioli was read by Mrs. Henry Fuller, and Mrs. L. K.
Breeden gave Garden Hints for February. Unit Two met with Mrs. E. M. Rowe at the home her daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Wood. Twenty members were present. Mrs.
J. K. Owens read a paper on Designing Small Gardens, and Mrs. B. C.
Talley led the discussion on Garden Hints. Mrs. H. N. Heckle was hostess to Unit Three.
Miss Berta Newton gave Designing Small Gardens, and Mrs. T. C. Crosland discussed Garden Hints for February. Unit Four met with Mrs.
W. H. McIntyre. A paper on Designing Small' Gardens by Mrs. Bob Lee was read by Mrs.
W. C. Rhodes, and Mrs. A. J.
Matheson's paper, Garden Hints, was read by Mrs. Don Rogers. Unit Five met with Mrs. J. P.
Gramling. Mrs. Renouff Kirkwood discussed Designs in Gardens, and a round table discussion of current garden topics was held. Mrs. J.
Franklin McLaurin entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Breeden won the score prize, and the floating prize went to Mrs.
M. B. Moore. Mrs. V.
B. John was hostess to the Palmetto Book club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Coxe reviewed "A Woman Surgeon," by Dr. Rosalie S.
Morton. The Tuesday Study club met with Mrs. William Evans. Jr. Mrs.
A. D. Matheson and Mrs. W. G.
Hazel discussed some of the popular plays. Mrs. H. J. Riley was hostess to the Twentieth Century club Tuesday afternoon.
Needs of conservation was used as the response to the roll call. Mrs. F. A. Rogers reviewed "The Tree South." by Wellington Roe, H.
W. Falls, Carroll discussed "Remember the Day," by Kenneth Horan. The Pee Dee chapter of the Daughters of the A American Revolution will observe its thirty-first anniversary, which is Chapter Day, on next Tuesday afternoon. D. Carroll will be the guest speaker on the program.
The meeting will be held home of Mrs. W. P. Breeden at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Virginia Nelson Weller of Norfolk.
will come to ville during the first week in April for the purpose of putting on a oneday flower school, under the auspices of the Bennettsville Garden club. At this time instructions in flower arrangement and judging will be given. Written tests will be given those who wish to become accredited judges of flower shows. Chewning- and Bryant Ellinger. FAIRMONT.
Feb. 12-Mrs. John Williams of Fairmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellinger of Staunton, have announced, the marriage, in a double of their respective daughters.
Maitland Williams to Lester Robert Chewning of Fredericksburg. and Erie Louise Ellinger to Thompson Marion Bryant, of Fredericksburg. This double ceremony was performed on Saturday, January 1, in Dillon, S. C. Mrs.
Chewning, formerly of Fairmont, is a graduate of Pittman hospital training school for nurses in Fayetteville, for some time she has been registered nurse at Mary Washington hospital in Fredericksburg. Mr. Chewning is connected with the Nolde's Bakery of Richmond. Mrs. Bryant, a graduate nurse of Charlottesville, has recently been on the nursing staff of Mary Washington hospital.
Mr. Bryant is in business in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chewning are now on a wedding trip in Florida. After this week both couples will make their homes in Fredericksburg. 8 Stowe-Campbell. MOUNT AIRY, Feb.
12. Miss Margaret Alice Campbell and Charles P. Stowe were married in Martinsville, January 1. Rev. C.
A. Turner officiated. Mrs. Stowe is a daughter of the late C. W.
Campbell of Route 2 and Mrs. J. R. Guskie, now of New York City. She is a graduate of the Flat Rock High school and a member of the senior class of the nurse training school of the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Stowe, the son of the late W. A. Stowe and Mrs. Emily Stowe, of Belmont.
is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He is the Hatch Hosiery company of Belmont. They will make their home at Belmont. 8 Felts-Chatham. ELKIN, Feb.
12-Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Felts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Felts of Galax. to Richard Gwyn Chatham, son of Mrs. Raymond Chatham and the late Mr.
Chatham of Elkin. The marriage will be solemnized February 19 in Galax. 8 VISIT THE NEW MY SHOP FOR NEW SPRING APPAREL 219 N. Tryon Spinette, Console, Butterfly Grand Pianos $265 $295 $325 Convenient terms -your piano cash payment, Parker Gardner Co. Since 1898 Mrs.
J. F. Loftin MRS. JOHN FRANK LOFTIN, who was married Wednesday afternoon, February 9, at her home in Clover, S. is the former Miss Anita Smith, daughter of C.
C. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith. Mr. Loftin is a native of Gastonia and holds a position in Morganton where they will make their home.
(Photo by Honigman, Gastonia.) Pinehurst Looks Toward Forthcoming Stage Show 'Personal Appearance' Will Be Presented By Little Theater Group of Plainfield, N. at Resort Next Saturday Night. Special to The Observer. PINEHURST, Feb. interest is being centered on the forthcoming stage production, "Personal recent vehicle of Gladys George, which played by the Little Theater group, "The Drones' of Plainfield, Jersey at The Carolina Saturday evening.
Many from the North will be here next week-end for Washington's Birthday holidays, and with the full support of all the cottagers a complete sell-out is assured. The Carolina has given the ballroom for the occasion and is also entertaining the cast of 14 during their Pinehurst stay. "Personal Appearance," a sophisticated comedy by Lawrence Riley, is coached by Geoff Lumb of New York. It is being sponsored by the Parent-Teachers association for the benefit of the underprivileged children. Mrs.
LeRoy H. Gates of Plainfield and Pinchurst heads the committee in charge of arrangements. A large number of prominent cottagers are acting as patrons and patronesses, and the affair bids to be one the outstanding social events the season. Tickets are off now on sale at various places in the Sandhills. Once the Woman's auxili- again ary of the Moore County hospital, that splendid and worthy organization-comes to the front with its plans for the annual Hospital Ball -by far, the season's most brilliant social affair! year's plans are even more interesting than before.
The place, of course, will be the Pinehurst Country club, and the date, Tuesday evening, March 29- after the first day's horse show. As an innovation this year, the auxiliary has enlisted the aid of a Men's committee, who will help in the planning and management of the affair. Proceeds will go, as heretofore, to the auxiliary, and will be used by that organization for the benefit of the hospital. Mrs. Heman Gifford Millbrook, New York, one of the village's most popular cottagers, will be chairman of the ball for the auxiliary.
Mrs. Gifford will announce her committee shortly. The men's committee is not yet complete, but now includes James Y. Boyd, Robert L. Hart, and Nelson C.
Hyde of Southern Pines; W. A. Leland McKeithen and Frank Shamburger of Aberdeen; Edward C. Keating of Knollwood; Paul Dana, George T. Dunlap, Willard L.
Dunlop, Heman Gifford, Nat S. Hurd, S. Donald Sherrerd, and Richard Tufts of Pinehurst and Wilbur H. Currie of Carthage. Count Waldmer Armfelt of New York has been the guest this week of Mrs.
John R. Drevel, at her home in Knollwood. Mrs. William H. Hanna, of Ardsley-on-theHudson, New York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
George H. Betts of New York, while Mr. Betts is away on a fishing trip in Florida. Mrs. Leon Fletcher of New York visiting Julius Mathews at Craddock Cottage; George Bright, Princeton university student, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard Bright, this week following mid-term exams. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rose of Sewickley, are guests of Dr.
and Mrs. DeWitt B. Nettleton in Knollwood: Dr. Walter M. Barry Newark, N.
J. is passing a month with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogg, and Mrs. Earl Schlax of Cleveland, Ohio is passing two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Colonel and Mrs.
George P. Hawes. Mrs. Sara Fownes Wadsworth and daughter, Carol and Mrs. E.
E. Arensberg Pittsburgh, arrived last week to oCcupy the Elkins cottage for the season. Mrs. Frank Darte and her guest, Miss Leila Sterling of WilkesBarre, have arrived at the Marshall cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. Lansing B. Warner and the latter's mother, Mrs. Bates of Winnetka, Illinois arrived this week and have opened their resi- Wadesboro D. A.
R. Units Hold Meets. Special to The Observer. WADESBORO, Feb. February meeting 'of the CraigheadDunlap chapter, D.
A. was held in the high school auditorium with the general public invited. A program was given by members of the Junior American Citizens' clubs, sponsored by the chaputer. in which 140 children took part. Mrs.
W. J. Gulledge was director, The Thomas Wade chapter, D. A. met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
B. F. Palmer at her home in Rockingham. Mrs. B.
I. Ingram, regent, presided. Mrs. R. W.
Allen directed the program. Dr. Mary E. Sloop of Crossnore school was the guest speaker, The hostess served refreshments. The Thomas Wade chapter, D.
A. held two benefit parties Thursday in the building formerly 00- cupied by the Pee Dee Oil company. Bridge, forty -two, and rook were played and prizes were awarded at each table. The winners were Mrs. Barrington Hill, Mrs.
William Hardison, Mrs. B. E. Bennett, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs.
O. E. Ross, Mrs. Fisher, and Miss 35 Elizabeth Webb. Sandwiches and coffee were served.
The committee in charge were Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. B.
M. Covington, and Mrs. H. B. Allen, Sr.
Mrs. James M. Savis was the week's hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon club, entertaining at her home. Of the 12 players in the club game of forty-two, Mrs. R.
L. Hardison won top honors and Mrs. C. S. Brasington the traveling prize.
Mrs. W. H. Carter was the only visitor present. A turkey menu was served.
concluding with an ice course and nuts. Mrs. R. P. Lyon, Miss Elizabeth Davis, and Miss Frances Davis assisted with the hospitalities.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kiker were hosts at rook Tuesday evening. A sweet course, candies and nuts were served after the game.
The players were Mr. and Mrs. Kiker, Mr. and Mrs. George K.
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Marsh, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Ashcraft Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith Mrs. J.
M. Liles, and Mrs. R. L. Lindsey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cobb and TP. Caraway joined the guests for refreshments.
The Junior Bridge club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Johnson. Mrs.
Louis Fogleman was the winner of top honors among the members and Mrs. Fred Allen among the visitors, while Miss Catherine Via received the consolation. Mrs. Johnson served refreshments. Guests, in addition to members, were Mrs.
F. Y. Sorrell, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Banks Thomas, and Mrs.
Herman M. Hardison. Wadesboro ladies present at the luncheon given on Thursday, by R. B. Hardison home in Morven were Mrs.
Hugh B. Hardison, Mrs. H. H. McLendon, Mrs.
K. M. Hardison, Mrs. R. E.
Little, Mrs. W. C. Hardison, Mrs. J.
M. Davis, Mrs. James A. Hardison, Miss Mary Robinson, and Mrs. Herman H.
Hardison. 12 Mrs. D. R. Coker Is Club Hostess.
HARTSVILLE. S. Feb. 12- Mrs. D.
Coker's colonial home at Kalmia Gardens was the scene of an affair Thursday when she was hostess to the members of the Thursday Study club for the February meeting. Mrs. Coker served course luncheon to the 20 guests present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J.
A. Mcintyre. Mrs. Wallace Smith read a paper. A short memorial service was conducted by Mrs.
B. A. McIlhany and Mrs. F. A.
Miller in honor of one of the recently deceased members, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. The Major Robert Lide chapter, D.
A. met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Kalber as hostess.
Mrs. Emily Ingram Cade and Mrs. C. E. Powe were elected delegates to represent the chapter at the national convention in Washington in April.
Mrs. F. B. Hines, Mrs. C.
E. Powe, Mrs. G. A. Kalber and Mrs.
F. A. Miller were elected to act as delegates and alternates at the State D. A. R.
convention which will be held in Rock Hill in March. Miss Josephine Erwin, program leader, had prepared a paper on "Martha Washington," and in her absence it was read. The hostess served tea and sandwiches. A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Toy Howle in honor of Mrs.
Willie Grant, a recent bride. Assisting hostesses were Miss Miriam Howle and Mrs. Hood Bass. Tables were arranged for progressive bingo. Refreshments were served.
Thursday afternoon the members of the Community Club of Bethel District met at the school house for the regular meeting. The following officers were elected to serve the coming year: president, Mrs. Hood Bass, vice president, Miss Lou Beth Parrott; secretary, Mrs. Bizzan Gainey; treasurer, Miss Miriam Howle. A dance was enjoyed Wednesday evening by members of the High school set.
was held at the American Legion hut, and several couples, parents of the young people present, acted as chaperones. Mrs. J. E. Cannon was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Kappa Phi club.
The hostess served a salad course with accessories. The Theta Kappa Phi club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Fitchett for the February meeting.
The hostess served a salad course with accessories. Boyd-Cox. KINGSTREE, S. Feb. and Mrs.
Charles Boyd of Lane have announced the engagement their daughter, Louise, to Richard Laughton Cox of Hemingway. The wedding will take place in RALEIGH RAMBLES -By Nancy Cox- Special to The Observer. -The old traRALEIGH, Feb. more days bad weather, if the ground hog sees his shadow, is not being carried out in the Capital City. Though he s'a his shadow on ground hog day, the thermometer has been hovering around 60 and 70 degrees, and a warm Southern sun has beamed forth from a clear blue sky NANCY COX each day the past week.
NANCY COX Spring fever is spreading and shop windows are filled with smart Spring frocks, suits, perky hats and stylish footwear. An advanced showing of Spring fashions was presented Monday by one of the local merchants with a group of Junior club girls acting as models. Speaking of new styles, Mrs. Patrick Healy, returned this week from New York with a pair of Bombay print sandals in gay stripes, toe-less and heel-less, a pair of brown and white spectator pumps, which lace from the toe to the instep, and a smart black "Gibson Girl" hat, tied over the top and under the chin with a red chenille-dotted black veil. Mrs.
Henry Kendall, formerly of Shelby, was seen last week wearing a perky dubonnet bonnet (which must have been inspired by a flower pot). Topping it, was a bunch of blue posies. Members of the Garden club had such a wonderful time when they journeyed to New York for the International Flower show that they are now busy with plans to take the azalea trail and visit Nachez, New Orleans and other in the "Deep South." It a perpoints, fect trip miles upon miles of azaleas ancient gardens costumed ladies to show you about beautiful old homes and plantations. To hear them talk about the trip it must be a glimpse of old Charleston, Colonial Williamsburg, and a bit of heaven all thrown together. Hazel Perkins, whose marriage to Burnette will take place in May, is planning a trip to New York within the near future.
The wedding will be a "quiet ceremony with only members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends in attendance." Miss Pauline Smith, member of the State College faculty, was recently honored when the Carnegie Foundation appointed her State chairman and Southern co nator of Better Homes in America. Her duties as State will be to co-ordinate the the chairman, different agencies interested in eradicating sub-standard housing conditions and to organize a special program for Better Homes Week, which will be observed over the nation, April 24 to 30. ONE of the the Raleigh outstanding Music club meetings was the annual banquet held in the ballroom of the Carolina Hotel Monday evening. The affair celebrated the 10th anniversary of the club. The menu, as well as the table decoration, carried out the Colonial idea.
The centerpiece was a large colonial bouquet flanked by silver candlesticks and white tapers. Colonial figures miniature bouquets marked each place. Margaret Harrington, president of the club, presided at the banquet and gave the guests a cordial welcome. At this time Mrs. O.
D. McLeod gave a very appropriate toast to the out-of-town guests. The president recognized Mrs. J. S.
Correll, president of the North Carolina Federation of Music clubs, Miss Dicie Howell of Winston-Salem, Miss Nancy Ann Harris, president of the Mozart club of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. E. M. Hall of Wilmington, who is a former member of the Raleigh Music club. The high -light of the evening was the program rendered by the Mozart club of Winston-Salem under the direction of Miss Dicie Howell and supported by Miss Nancy Ann Harris at the piano.
Charter members of club present were Mrs. J. S. Correll, Mrs. J.
P. Pillsbury, and Miss Lyda Baucom. Gene Hines entertained recently at a chili supper at his apartment in the Sir Walter Hotel. Gene's guests included Sunshine Mann Bowers, Eleanor Nunn, Sarah Badham, Mary Palmer, Molly Allen, Mae Oliver and Elizabeth Terry; Rudolph Turk. John Park, Dr.
Allen Whitaker of Rocky Mount, C. W. Stickney of Greenville, Webb Williams of Elizabeth City, Ed Foulks, Tom Alexander and Vass Shepherd. Mrs. John Hall Manning was hostess at tea Friday afternoon at her home on Fairview Road extension.
Greeting guests at the door were Mrs. Blanche Manor and Mrs. Dale Starbuch, Mrs. Willis Smith invited callers into the drawing room, where they received informal1y by Mrs. Manning, Mrs.
Sterling Manning and Mrs. John Sibley, who recently moved to Raleigh from Charlotte. Mrs. George Ross Pou, Mrs. William H.
Dietrich and Mrs. Gordon Smith invited callers to the dining room, where Mrs. J. C. B.
Ehringhaus, and Mrs. Henry M. London presided. Receiving in the dining room was Mrs. Perrin Gower.
A Point de Venice cloth covered the tea table, centered with red roses, white snapdragons, and white narcissi in a silver bowl, flanked by red tapers. Serving a tea-course, to the 75 guests calling during the afternoon, were Eula Beth Warner, Katherine Turner, and Jane Manning, daughter of the hostess. The first session of the Health Clinic, sponsored by the American 3 Legion auxiliary, Raleigh Post No. 1. was held in the Raleigh room of the Hotel Sir Walter Tuesday evening.
The speaker was Dr. Bessie of G. Lane and her subject was "Rest." Round table discussion followed the speaker's address. Later sessions will be addressed by Dr. R.
S. Music Club Formed In Gibsonville. GIBSONVILLE, Feb. 12-Mrs. Howard Little was elected president of the Gibsonville Music club, which was organized here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert W. Coble of Burlington, district director of the North Carolina Federation of Music clubs, supervised the Organization. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Little are vice president, Miss Mary Hannah Walker; corresponding and recording secretary, Miss Zana Koontz; theasurer, Miss Elizabeth.
W. Story; J. Jennings, publicity histor- chairian, Mrs. Richard Wynne; librarian and musical director, Miss Grace Carmichael. Sixteen members were enrolled at the meeting.
3 Sullivan- Pugh. NEW BERN, Feb. Lucy Hurst Pugh, of New York, formerly of New Bern, and Jerome Sullivan, of New York, sports promoter, were married in New York Sunday, it was announced here Monday by Mrs. Daisy Green Hurst, aunt of the bride. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs.
Lee Hershfield. Mrs. Sullivan is a native of Jacksonville, but resided practically all her life in New Bern. turned from Nashville, where they spent the past week with Dr. Garrison's mother, Dr.
S. C. Garrison and Mrs. Garrison. They went especially to attend the exercises at Peabody college, at which time Dr.
S. C. Garrison was inducted into office as president of the college. While there Mrs. Garrison was honored at a tea given by her sisterin-law, and attended numerous bridge parties and teas Governor and Mrs.
Hoey, Isabel Hoey and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sutton went to Goldsboro Wednesday, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Royall, preceding the Westminister Choir concert.
After the concert they were honored at a reception given by the music association The trustees and members of the faculty of Meredith college were at home to friends and patrons of the college as Meredith observed its annual Founders Day. Several hundred guests, who called in the college parlors from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, were greeted by Miss Ida Poteat and Miss Catherine Allen. Dr. Julia Harris and Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson directed them to the central where Mrs.
Getrude Royster Sorrell presented them to the receiving line. Receiving were President and Mrs. Charles E. Brewer, Dean and Mrs. J.
G. Boomhour, Dr. B. W. Spilman, Founders speaker, Miss Anna May Baker, dean of women, Dr.
and Mrs. Rufus Hunter. R. M. Simms, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Boushall, Mrs. J.
W. Bunn, Dr. and Mrs. Z. M.
Caveness, Mr. J. S. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Weatherspoon of the executive board of the trustees, and Mrs. Gordon Maddry of Scotland Neck, president of the alumnae association. Other members of the faculty and students assisted during the afternoon.
5 BETROTHED on H. pell of the department of psychiatry of Duke university, His subject will be "Overcoming Fear, Worry and Nervousness." 'RS. Finch entertained at a bridge Thursday at the Carolina Country club in honor of Mrs. Brooks Fetzer of Washington, D. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Clarence Bowman. At the conclusion of a three-course luncheon, bridge was played at four tables. The luncheon table was centered with red roses, white snapdragons, and white tapers. First prize went to Mrs. J.
W. Bailey; second, to Mrs. Barber Towler; and third, to Mrs. G. H.
McWhorter. To the honoree, Mrs. Finch presented an evening bag. Guests were, Mrs. Fetzer.
Mrs. McWhorter, Mrs. Towler. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Billie White, Mrs. Clarence Bowman, Mrs. Bernard Crocker, Mrs. J. M.
Coleman, Mrs. Vonnie Hicks, Mrs. T. B. Mitchell, Mrs.
Carroll Martin, Mrs. Courtney Egerton, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Ben McKeel, Mrs. Roland Mumford, and Mrs.
C. G. Ward. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, spoke on patriotism and citizenship before members of the Caswell Nash chapter, D.
A. and special last week at the home of Mrs. R. C. Kirchofer.
"We need to stress most today the duties of citizenship which have been so long ignored. Real patriotism takes note of danthat rise as well as those which oppression or reithin, invasion bring about." addition pre to the speaker, special guests at the meeting were Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Isabel Hoey, Mrs. M.
M. Moore of Burgaw, mother of Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, Mrs. J.
M. Gregory, member of the Pittsboro chapter, D. A. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap, member of the Wadesboro chapter.
Mrs. A. E. Branch was elected a delegate to the National D. A.
R. Congress in Washington in April and alternates named were Mrs. S. R. Horton, Mrs.
C. S. Tatum, Mrs. W. F.
Marshall, and Miss Daisy Bailey Waitt. Hostesses for the afternoon were Charles M. Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Kirchofer, W. Cross, Mrs.
Fannie Smith, Mrs. John H. Grey, and Mrs. B. P.
Williamson. After the meeting guests vited into the dining room, where a red. white and blue color scheme was carried out in the floral centerpiece and refreshments. Mrs. Clyde R.
Hoey and Mrs. M. M. Moore presided over the tea table and Isabel Hoey and Mrs. Frank Dunlap assisted in serving a tea course.
'OVERNOR and Mrs. Hoey and Isabel Hoey left Friday for a visit in Shelby. The Governor went from there to Chicago to speak before a Chicago Sunday club. Mrs. Hoey and Miss Hoey will spend a week in Shelby and Canton Julia Drake has returned from a visit in High Point where she attended a dinner-dance at the Country club Saturday evening Dr.
and Mrs. Karl C. Garrison have re- MISS LOIS GALLOWAY of Charlotte is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young Galloway of this city.
Her engagement to Robert H. Caldwell, IN son of Mrs. Henry Caldwell and the late Mr. Caldwell of Newell, is announced today, the wedding to take place in March (Scott Studio.) DANCING MASTERS VISIT HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS Mrs. Ted Hinson and Miss Frances Henderson of 600 Queens road have as their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Manning of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thayer of Washington. Mr.
Thayer is vice president of the National Organization of Teachers. ing, Manning, one of New York's most noted dancing masters, is well known to Charlotteans, having for two seasons taught at the Henderson dancing school in their series of artise dance courses featuring noted dancing masters of ballet, Spanish, and tap dancing. The visitors will return to New York this week. 10 YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT KATHRYN'S NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE 1118 Cleveland Ave. Dial 2-3716 dence on Linden Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Beckwith of Brookline, have returned to their Knollwood home, and Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Given have returned from several weeks in New York. Miss Dorothy Viles of Augusta, Maine, is at The Carolina while preparing for the opening of the Wheeler residence on Midland road, which has been recently leased by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Viles.
They are frequent guests at The Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Drum of Philadelphia are at The Carolina for a two months' stay. Mrs. C. J. Shea and Miss Alice M.
Corbett of Lynn, have arrived for the season and others there include Mrs. Mary G. Brown of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.
Wheeler of Plainville, Miss S. N. Whitney and Miss Barbara Christie, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Stiteler, of Greensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney and son Foxhall of Summit, N. Dr.
Ray Seeley Moore of Syracuse, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. Keyser Manley of Baltimore; Mrs. James J.
Wilson Laurenceville, N. Y. and her young granddaughter, Miss Barbara Jones Cart of Princeton, N. Mrs. John C.
Prizer and son, John, of Llewellyn Park, West Orange; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ewer and daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Palmer, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Crook, Montclair and David T. Leahy of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Jarvis, Spring Lake, N. are at the Holly inn for two weeks. Miss Mary Rogers Warren and Miss Sylvia Trammell of Wynnewood, are guests of Miss Mary Gleason at the inn.
James Farley and Thomas J. Farley of Madison, are at The Manor for a fortnight. Reginald Narelle and his daughter, Joyce of New York, are passing this week at The Berkshire and Miss Anna L. Martin of New York is at the Pinecrest inn for 10 days. Mrs.
Norman Harsell of Milford, Mrs. H. J. Washburn of Manhasset, L. Miss Monique Iversen of London, and Mrs.
G. Edward Horne motored to Winston-Salem one day this week on a sightseeing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Norris, who were wed February 2, in Washington, have returned to The Carolina.
Mrs. Norris is the formJean Casilear Cobb of Washington. There has been considerable activity at the Gun club this week, with the fair sex trying their hand at skeet and rifle shooting. Mrs. William H.
Hanna, of Ardsleyon-Hudson, is out every day for practice. Miss Helen C. Czechowicz. lawyer of Worcester, and Miss Anna L. Martin of New York, guests at the Pinecrest, Mrs.
S. M. Rust, and Miss Agnes C. Hobart of Pittsburgh, Holly inn guests, were out this week making is some excellent shots. Horace Williams, son Mr.
of and Mrs. Horace Williams of St. is Petersburg, and his college mate, Knox Moore of Galveston, Texas, are visiting in Pinehurst, and played in the February tournament this week. Mr. Williams is a former State amateur champion in Florida.
His family has been active in of the developing of St. Petersburg, and his grandfather gave Williams Park to that city. Other college students here this week were R. F. Edward, W.
P. Cartun, and Harold L. John, of Harvard university. The boys finished exams Saturday morning, left of Cambridge that afternoon and drove all night, reached Pinehurst Sunday morning in time to play nine holes of golf before lunch. Mrs.
J. T. Hay gave a bridge party of two tables at the Woman's Exchange Friday afternoon. Her guests were members of her club and Mrs. Joseph Martin of Glenns Falls, N.
and Miss Margaret Fewell. REMODELED FURS REPAIRED KIRSCHBAUM'S 124 W. TRADE PH. 5483 PRICE ON FUR COATS! ROYAL FUR SHOP 228 NORTH TRYON ST. 1 IS, $3 1d b- th ng rs.
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