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The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2
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The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2

Location:
Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Daily News JournalTlIretroiWennessee-Hoffle-of Middle TermesseeStateCollege" -Tuesday Af ternooiix- February 10, 1953. Page Two Heim and Griff favor the hips. Beauty Gets a 'No' Mrs. J. E.

James, Last Spring WaraibReaKt Look 'Dated' Of the two, most observers rated the m'gh'bosom "Wore- Waistlines are something" of a mystery. They often start empire style under the bosom, or are for-gotten completely In the maternity MacltijnddyJsedigris MARY NELLE MORRIS, Editor Telephone 2238 January 40 mtchell-Neilson PTA Plans Special Program Tlieaihlng roomsf the Educa tional Building. 7 p.m. Steadfast S. S.

Class meet with Mrs. Roy Willard, 515 E. Be street. 7:30 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of the Home Builders' Class of First Methodist Church.

Mrs. Beasley Honored Tonight Mrs. James Ed James and Mrs. iiaroia Beasley, recent bndesT will be honored tonight at a dessert-bridge party given by Miss Patsy Lanier at her" home on N. Spring street.

The Valentine motif will be used in appointments for the occasion. Attending the following, Mesdames James and Beasley, Mrs. John James Mrs. John James Mrs. John Woodfin Miss Frances Woodfin, Sally Scott Sally Jackson, Peggy Ruth Faulk.

I ner, Betty Graham Holmes, Millie Burkhart, Betty Ann HalL Gloria Gattis, Mrs. Fred Dlsmukes, Mrs. Charles Hinton, and Mrs. John Barber. Barber.

P. Burns, secretary; I. Taylor, treasurer. Plans of work for the coming year were taken by the new president" The meeting was 7 adjourned to meet in February at the home of Miss Odin Williams. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mrs. Wood Is Hostess At- Card Club Meeting Mrs. Joe Howell Wood was host essrecentlyTTat the home of her sister Mrs. James W. Fletcher at a meeting of members of her luncheon club land additional guests.

v-vV. Miniature arrangements of Or again, they are, slightly lengthened with bloused affects. Stability was achieved on the critical matter of They averaged about 13 Inches from the floor for daytime, and ankle 'or full length for evening. A few evening sheaths end midway down the shin. Necklines plunged backvardor weredesigned stand-wide-off.

from the Beautiful handmade embroideries and thousands of gay splashing flowers vied with delicate printed organdies and chiffons as the most popular springtime touch. Despite an overall wearability rare lor Paris, there was full range of fantasy. Such things as Griffe's black ballet tights worn under a ball gown of blackTiet set the buyers' tonsrues Balanciaga of PARIS, Feb. 7 (UP)-The 1953 Paris-faghionashowed today you can make do with last spring's wardrobe -without looking ''dated" the French' have stabilized their silhouette. Styles unveiled during the past week's collections by the dozen or so master couturiers are mainly variations of last spring's outfits.

A little fast work with needle, a tuck a flower there and there's a' brand new springtime "Pari look" for your best-occa- siona. Actually, there Is no one look': There are two main points of interest. Dior's "tulip look" emphasizes a full high bustline while with1 candlesziand-. pinkiceswere served. A Guests attending included Peggy Palmer, Beverly Rose, Eva Hayes, Jackie Holloway, Evelyn Rushing, Cheryl LaRoche, Jill Eatherly, Pamela Parson, Linda Gordon, Marlene Haynes, Ann Briley, Beverly Kelton, Onita Richardson, of Dunlap.

'iX i 1 i 1 I i jpv GradjljSummers Lester Smythia Mrs. T. J. Jernigan Lillian Alsup Whitworth Herbert Eugene Alsup Joe Dill Mrs. Mildred Mrs.

Leonard OBrien Lila Magdeline Jerry Penaergraes Wendel SUley Dorothy Delores Webb Charles Potts Jr. Howard Leonard Patricia Wiseman Is Honored At Doll Party little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiseman, was honored recently at- a doll party on the occasion of her fifth birthday. A e-reen and pink color motif was used in the green hat-shaped cake, centered with pink' ribbons, which centered the serving table.

Individual green cakes, topped Retails bf the Mitchell-Neilson Pf A Founder's Day program, Bet for Thursday, Feb. 12, were an-noiinced toda-y by Mrs. Ben Hall -MfeFarliii, generat-chairman. The presentation, written and 4eSedJyMrs.zTSIcFrrin Jrf is entitled "A Midsummer's Night's Dream with Apologies to Shakespeare." The personnel of the cast, together with additional persons assisting in the presentation, fol- low: Mrs. BirheyrMfsrGeorgwCam: bell; Birney; George Camp- bell; Three Daughters, Carolyn McFarlin, Lynn Lunsford.

Fairy King of Parents, Johnny Dixon; Fairy Queen of Teachers, Marion Brown; Tinker, Messenger of the Mollle Nelson; Tuck the Magic Mischief Maker, JUargueriU-Batey, Fairies, Nita Heflln, Candy Phil iplringflcerswereeriterpieces Spain showed revealing black chantilly lac tights for added seduction under a black chiffon hos--" tess gown. lips, Laura Weakley, Sharen Miller, Paulette Phillips, Mry Rose Mangrum, Judy Davis, Susan Ezell, Suzanne AVilliams, Martha Campbell, Summer, Karen -Miller, Aleta Gamewell, Sam- mye ''Davis. Lynn Oliver, Donna Mary Dudly GlSss, Connie Dearman. Children. The Bully, Howard 30-3Jny Stephens Music club meets with Mrs.

William Patterson, Shelbyville road. 7:30 p.m. Founders day is observed at meeting of. MltcheU-Neilson PTA. jK meeting of the executive board will be held at 7 p.m.

The Nursery will be open. A social hour will follow the meeting, and refreshments will be served. FRIDAY 2:80 p.m. Lovers club at the home of Mrs. Harold Garland, with Mrs.

W. H. West-brooks and Albert Ealy assists ing. ClassificaUeos are: Arrangement of the month "Hearts and flowers," A. Placecarda B.

Card table arrangement C. Coffee table D. Dining table Any kind of flowers may be used. IL Line arrangement using branches. A.

In driftwood B. With evergreens -HI. with sticks" IV. Window garden arrangement featuring African violets (other-materials and accessories allowed) The last three classifications are of materials from the home, or from the woods.) The regular monthly meeting of the Murfreesboro area licensed practical nurses association has meeting. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.

Ladles' Altar Society of St Rose Catholic church sponsors card party at the Stables; Mrs John Sant Amour is taking-reservations, at 219-J. 9 p.m. All States club holds informal dance, at James K. Polk hotel. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS IV -i r.tv -rux.

Smith; The Shy One, Renee Ross; The Hungry One, Rayoia Bagweu The Sick Ones, Pat Murchison, Aeries Carlson. Frances Anne Jamerson, Wilma Arnes, Ade-laide Hewgley. Elves: Don Stone, Harry eon. Jack Waters, Ray Troop. Dance Director: Miss Frances Miller; pianist, Mrs.

Lizzie Street TJelson; Art: Miss Elsie McAfee- FADING BEAUTY Is not allowable as "depreciated assets" for tax purposes, tax officials in Wash ington ruled when asked by Mar-jabelle. Young above who operates amodel -agency ihthecapl-tal. She asked for the ruling on behalf of her models. Miss Young, 24 and picked as "business woman of the year" for 1952 by the Washington Chamber of Commerce, does not appear. to have any assets herself (International) Rockvale H.D.

Club In Meeting The Rockvale home met January 27 at the home of Mrs. T. P. Burns. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs.

T. H. WU-liams. Mrs. Walter Giles led the group in singing "Pack up your Trouble." Miss Oden Williams was In charge of the The poem and quotation were read by Mrs.

Grady Woodson. Mrs. Clarence Puckett of the Eagleville club and Mrs. Cecil Taylor of the Shelbyville road club were visitors. The roll was called and the minutes read by Mrs.

T. P. Burns. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. F.

I. "Taylor. The officers for theeonilng year were installed by the retiring president Mrs. T. H.

Williams. The new officers are Mrs. Dewitt Farris president; Mrs. Sam C. Farris, vice-president; Mrs.

T. Mary Oldham, Klaus Rudiger, Phillip Marshall. -Programs: Miss Beatrice Gray; -typing, Mrs. Jim Lunsford; lighting-, Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Haynes; Mr; and Mm. Howard Miller, Mrs. E.

C. DUJrtch; costumes, Mrs. J. B. Heflln.

toe" Mm mm 4vlMv- -Qm- I i fit AN make your man happy with Arrow White Shirts and tor Uie cara laoies, wnere iiuiwi eon was served. Mrs, Ed Brliiey received high score at the game and bingo went to Mrs. Al Mifflin. Attending were Mesdames Briney, Mifflin, Robert Harrison Givan, Fred Kerr, John Woodfin Eugene Hollo-wayFrknk Bass, Arch Lanier, Lawrence Triplett, Eugene Faulkner and Harold Beasley. Calendar TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.

Ferry Williamson Memorial Fund committee meets at Central High lobby. All members are. urged to be present i 7:30 p.m. Friendship class, First Baptist church, meets at the home of Mrs. Howard Miller, 805 Murfree avenue.

WEDNESDAY 3:00 p.m. George Lewis Brlnkley Is honored at birth-t day party, at Stones River Country club. 3 p.m. Garden Club of.Mur freesboro meets at' Woman'a club. Board meeting at 2:30.

Program, The Role Birds Play, in Conservation," Dr. John A. Patton. Hints forMhe month, Mrs. Cecil Elrod Jr.

Classificationsr Arrangement 'of the month "My Country Tia of Thee." n. Valentine arrangement ICL Springtime. IV. Arrangement of arjifl-ci flowers. Miscellaneous.

VL Specimens. Hostesses: Mrs. D. Fus-ton, Mrs. O.

M. Tarver. Judges from Town and Country Gar den club. All members are urged to be present discussion of a change in meeting-time will be held. 6:30 p.m.

Fellowship supper at First Methodist Church with Misses Eugenia and Lu-Clla- Neilson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Sickle as hosts. 7:15 p.m. The Study of the Churches Work in Africa, led by the pastor.

7:15 p.m. Meeting of all Scout Groups. 7:15 p.m. Senior Choir practice. THURSDAY 7:80 p.m? American iiegjon Auxiliary regular monthly meetings at Legion hall.

At this time a patriotic play will be presented by Mrs. W. E. Reeves' eighth grade students of Crichlow school, entitled "My Privileges and Duties as an American Citizen." The American Legion and Auxiliary have set aside this month as Americanism month. The president, Mrs.

L. J. Lemieux, urges all members of the Legion and Auxiliary to attend the meeting. Hostesses: Mrs. C.

A. Glaze, Mrs. Harold Hicks, Mrs. James T. Boy-kin, Mrs.

L. C. Jennings. 3:15 p.m.--Craddock Study cjub meets at the home of Mrs. Brockman Sanders.

r- V- 3:15 p.m. Junior Choir practice at First Methodist Church. 6:30 p.m. Valentine dinner and party for the High School and College "young people of the Sunday School, Youth Fellowship and Church of First Methodist Church in Jltftry "Ntrvn' helped thousands of women build new resistance and vitality, changing dark months and years to brighter, happier times. So let Cardui help you look, relax and sleep better.

Get Cardui "insurance" from your dealer today. (Jsay; Monthly Cromps ChanS. of Lf "SWEET and bOVELY" best describes our nefw SPRING FORM ALS -11 Personals Dr. and Mrs, Roger Bouldin and daughter, Betty, Hohenwald, were recent guest of and Mrs. W.

E. Landers and at their home on Gayle Lane. A group of. Murfreesboroans were present recently at a community fish fry, held at Lake Tsala Apopka, Fla. Among those attending were the following: Mr and Mrs.

R. B. Womack, Mr. said Mrs. George Osborn, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Rion, Mr. and Mrs, Lee A.

Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Overall, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Smith, Dr.

and Mrs. 3. B. Smithy Mr. and Mrs.

Klyce of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs, Spurgeon Knox, Columbia; Mrs. Oscar Underwood and son, Jack, Huntsville; Smokey and Lou Emery; Hernando, Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Tomberlin, Hernando; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baggen-stoss, Winchester, Twin. Mrs.

Sara Shreeve left yesterday for a two- week's visit with Judge ahdTs7MascirGraham, in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. J. S. Young is the -guest of Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Wright, at their home in Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 7.

Elrod have returned to their home in Bradcnton, after a visit here and in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobo, of Nashville, were guests of Ben Cates, on Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Alsup announce the birth of a son, Jan. 28, at Rutherford hospital. The baby has been named for his father, and-.

weighed eight and three-quarters pounds, at birth. ION'S for FLOWERS Phone 52 or 77 107 W. College ft IP "Goldstein's ushers in the romantic season with a collection of beautifully bouffant dresses short and sweet long and lovely all of them designed to make the wearer a living valentine. White and soft pastels in sizes for Juniors and Misses. Valentine Ties Day" with the gift Tie Reasonably priced from I iff i Si v.

Arrow far, with loft. wldtsprsod collar. 3.95 Arrow with nonwilt, collar, gg Sav "Haoov Valentine's wants and needs Arrow white shirts'. You'll find his favorite Arrow collar styles in our big selection. Every shirt carries the famous "Mitoga" trademark that means trim, neat, tapered fit Fine Sanforized cottons Jceep that fit (fabric shrinkage not more than 1).

For an extra-special touch, add sonje handsome Arrow Valentine ties I 1 Is that ehoiigo off liffp- h.Cill in You Need Mori Than Make-Up To Hldt Can everyone see from that nervous, jittery look in your eyes that you are suffering "change-pf Jife" misery? Sure, make-up may help some, yet it can't take the pain and' nervousness out of your eyes. But Cardui often does. A little Cardui each day has (Dig) For Arrow Valentin Gifts.

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Pages Available:
782,220
Years Available:
1858-2024