Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 April 1940 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940

SOCIETY

Miss Beulah Jennings of Ulhorn street, who hag been confined to her bed for several days on the account of illness, is much better at this writing. * * * The Widows Club met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Potts, 519 East Gum street, Wednesday evening April 17. A variety of games were played, closing with Bingo. Prizes were won by Mrs. Birdie McFarland, Jesse Dyer, Lulu Cohron and Lamenta Rhoer. A very delicious two-course menu was served by the hostess, assisted by her niece, Miss Susie Suggs. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Birdie McFarland. * * * A birthday party wag given in

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honor of Marcheta La Verne Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Riley of the Lincoln Gardens on her ninth birthday at the heme of her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Carter of 517 Bellmeade avenue. Sunday, April 21st. One of the feature games which pleased the guests very much was the pinning of a tail on the donkey with the first prize going to Ruby Davis; second one to George Wharton, Jr.; and the third one to Annette Mitchell. A two-course luncheon was served after which the children presented Marcheta with lovely gifts. The singing of “Happy Birthday to You” ended the party.

Miss Dorothy McCray of Henderson, Ky., has resumed her duties as supervisor at the Recreation Center. She returned to duty, Wednesday, April 17. * * * The Little Valley Mixed Quartet composed of Captain Brown, Walter Lockett, Clarence Lockett and Georgd Williams. The Feminine 21 of Little Valley Baptist Church will compete with Masculine 21, Wednesday evening, May 1, 1940, at 8 p. m. Come and hear the wbnderful singing. Under the auspices of the Deacon Finance Drive. Rev. B. J. Boozer, pastor; Bro. Dave Ferguson, captain; Ella Tepp, secretary. * * * JMiss Vera Morpin entertained the Leisure Hour Club with Dinner Bridge. After the delicious repast, bridge was played. The club prize was won by Mrs. Buena Vista Ball and the guest prize was won by Mrs. Lena George.

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Sunday School was well attended Sunday morning. Mrs. Lucy Grinter, District Supt., No. 9 Household of Ruth Lodge, and Mrs. Birdie Shaw of Evansville, Ind., attended a meeting held for the Household of Ruth of Rockport, Ind., No. 430, Sunday at 2 p.m. Charles Crawley and Otha Newton, of Evansville, Ind., were the guests of their parents and relatives, Sunday. Some members of the Wadesville CCC Camp were the guests of their parents, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Mae Holmes and friends of Booneville, Ind., were the guests of relatives here Sunday.

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The Household of Ruth of this city gave a social Saturday, that proved very successful.

SICK LIST Mr. Joe Gooden is the only known person of our city remaining on the sick list.

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NEWS BRIEFS The Missionary held its meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Monday night. Rev. Bowman of Indianapolis, Ind., pastor of the M.E. Church, filled his pulpit here Sunday. The whole congregation joined , in wishing him a successful year here. Mis^ Dorothy Dean’s mother, grandmother, grandfather, and stepfather of Louisville, Ky., came, for her Saturday. Miss Dean has been the guest of her foster parents Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dean all winter.

SUMNER SCHOOL NEWS The popularity contest of the girls club came to a close at their meeting Thursday. Emma Lou Crawley was the winner Ruth Rowan was second. Helen Crawley and Dave Anna Higgs were next. At an early date the winner will be crowned queen and the prizes will be awarded. In an all week tournament of spelling in grade six, the girls were winners. The Yankee Team in grade 7 was winner over the Boston Team. The Girls Club purchased a new clarinet this week. Pupils of grade 2 are striving hard to master all of the addition and subtraction facts. Several pupils have mastered then? all and have secured “Drivnr 1 Licenses.”

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Sunday School naC. a fine attendance Sunday Morning. Rev. Walter Highbaugh preached Sunday morning. The Sunday Morning Worship attendance is falling off again. Coroe to church and help. We wish to call our Argus paper Editor’s attention to a mistake made in the April 21st copy of Mrs. Seta McHolmes and Mrs. Janie Norris. Mrs. Seta McHolmes was the guest of her mother Mrs. Ada Smith in Evansville and Mrs. Janie Norris thank you for correcting mistakes as some folks think we should never make mistakes with paper. Mrs. Archie Shirley visited in i Owensboro Friday. Nelson Kinibal was stabbed in his back and is suffering much pain. The Y.W. Mission met at the home of Mrs. Flora Whites in Grandview Friday night. On the fourth Sunday night they will have a candlelight service. Mr. Jessie Williams, Terre Haute was the week end guest of Mrs. Armen tra Ellis. Mr. Ned Grimes, Lena Grimes of Gary are visiting

(April 26—May 2, 1940) MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 NBC News; 7:45 Transradio News; 8:00 Josh Higgins, N B C; 8:30 Ellen Randolph NBC; 9:00 Viennese Ensemble, NBC; 9:15 Program Preview; 9:20 Bureau of Missing Pets; 9:25 Church and School News; 9:30 Against The Storm, NBC; 9:45 The Guiding Light, NBC; 10:30 Nat’l Farm & Home Hour, NBC; 11:45 Little German Band; 12:30 Carters Chickery; 12:45 Transradio News; 1:00 Story of Mary Marlin, NBC; 1 15 Ma Perkins, NBC; 1:30 Pepper Young’s Family, NBC; 1:45 Vic & Sade, NBC; 2:00 Club Matinee, NBC; 3:00 The In-Laws; 3:15 Kitty Keene, NBC; 4:00 Li’l Abner, N BC; 4:45 Rocky Gordon, NBC; 5:00 Mysterious Pianist; 5:15 News from Europe, NBC. FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:45 Musical Directory; 10:30 Reitz High School; 1:00 NBC Music Appreciation Hour; 4:00 Shu-tln Program; 4:15 Name It and Take It; 8 Waltz Time NBC; 8:30 This Amazing America; 9:30 Melody Marathon, NBC; 10:30 Philadelphia Salutes Byrd Expedition, NBC. SATURDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 A1 and Lee Reiser, NBC; 9:45 Bright Idea Club, NBC; 4:00 Radio Magic, NBC; 6:15 CourierPress; 6:45 H. V. Kaltenborn, NB G; 9:00 Bob Crosby, NBC; 10:00 MTLiS Bam Dance, NBC. SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:30 Music & American Youth, NBC; 12:00 Mystery Tune Contest; 12:30 Univ. of Chicago Round Table, NBC; 1:30 News From Europe, NBC; 1:45 H. V. Kaltenborn, NBC; 2:30 The World Is Yours, NBC; 4:00 Catholic Hour, NBC; 6:00 Tchaikowsky Memorial Pgm., NBC; 7:45 Sports Newsreel of the Air, NBC; 9:00 Big Town; 9:30 Jack Benny, NB

MONDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:15 Vagabonds, NBC; 10:15 Dinning Sisters, NBC; 12:00 Adventure In Reading, NBC; 2:00 Club Matinee, NBC; 6:00 Telephone Hour, NBC; 8:00 Alec Tfcmpleton, NBC; 8:30 Sensation & Swing, NBC; 9:00 Bonanza Program. TUESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:15 The Vagabonds, NBC; 12:00 Gallant American Women, 2:00 Club Matinee, NBC; 4:00 Shut-In Program; 4:15 Malcoltn Claire, NBC. WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:15 The Vagabonds, NBC; 12:00 Music For' Young Listeners, NBC; 3:45 Charles Sears, NBC; 4:30 Song Busters, NBC; 7:30 Looking Out On The World; 9:00 Kay Kyser, NBC; 10:00 Jan Savitt, NBC. THURSDAY HIGHLIGHTS 8:15 The Vagabonds,, NBC; 12 “How Do You Know”, NBC; 2:00 Medicine In The News, NBC; 4:30 Guest Book, NBC; 6:45 Richard Himber; 9:30 Musical Americana, NBC. W E O A MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:00 Billboard; 8:15 News (Starting April 29, 1940,) 8:20 City Court; 9:00 Dialads; 9:30 Household Hour; 9:50 Bureau of Missing Pets; 10:00 Transradio News; 10:15 “When A Girl Marries,” CBS; 10:45 Women In The News; 11:00 Hoosier Philosopher; 11:30 Singin’ Sam 12:00 Young Dr. Malone, CBS; 12:l3 Curbstone Reporter; 12:30 Transradio News; 12:45 Entertainment Hints; 1:00 Sunshine Hour; 1:30 News, CBS; 4:30 Dialads; 4:45 The

World Today, CBS; 5:05 Pull Up A Chair with Wally Wood; .5:15 Birthday Party; 6:55 Elmer Davis, CBS; 10:00 News; 10:15 Dance Music, CBS. FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS 10:00 Musical Varieties; - 7:00 Kate Smith, CBS; 8:00 Johnny Presents, CBS; 9:30 Believe It Or Not, Ripley, CBS. SATURDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9:80 National Hillbilly Champions CBS, 10:05 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, CBS) Let’s Pretend, CBS; 1:30 Penn Relays, CBS; 2:00 Drake Relays, CBS; 3:00 Bull Session, CBS; 4 Drake Relays, CBS; 5:30 Which Way To Lasting Peace, CBS; 5:45 The World Today, CBS; 6:00 Peoples Platform, CBS; 7:55 Elmer Davis, CBS; 8:00 Your Hit Parade, CBS; 9:15 Public Affairs, CBS; 9:30 Gay Nineties Revtie, CBS; 10:00 News, CBS. SUNDAY HIGHLIGHTS 7:30 Wings Over Jordan, CBS; 8:30 March of Games, CBS; 9:09 News; 11:30 Democracy In Action, CBS; 1:00 New York Philharmonic Orchestra, CBS; 2:30 Pursuit of Happiness, CBS; 4:00 Jane Johnston; 5:00 The World This Week, CBS; 6:30 So You Think You Know Music, CBS; 6:55 Elmer Davis, CBS; 8:30 Radio Panel; 9:15 News. MONDAY HIGHLIGHTS 2:00 Curtis Institute of Music, CBS; 8:00 Jericho Singers; 8:30 “Blondie”, CBS. TUESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 2:15 Of Men and Books, CBS; 3:30 Kentucky Derby Preview, CBS; 8:00 Glenn Miller’s Orch., CBS; 8:55 Bob Trout,\ CBS. WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 2:15 Highways To Health, CBS; 3:00 Pop Concert, CBS; 3:30 Sunset Hour; 8:00 Glenn Miner’s Orch., CBS; 8:15 Public Affairs, CBS; 8:30 Columbia Concert Orch., CBS. THURSDAY HIGHLIGHTS 2:15 Adventures .in Science, C BE; 7:00 Major Bowes, CBS; 8:00 Glenn Miller’s Orch., CBS; 8:15 Colubmia Workshop, CBS; 8:55 Bob Trout, CBS.

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MAKING YOUR FACE After all, you can do much to ward making your face, True you cannot change your features very much but you can change their expressions and the texture of your skin. Watch your mouth— look pleasant, so that it win not droop. And then take care of your eyes —Do not strain them but rest them often by closing them and also bathe them frequently with warm water and boric acid. KEEPING YOUR FACIAL LINE Some women are able to keep the shape of their faces lovely even into old age and one of the reasons is that they are careful not to lose their teeth. Losing the teeth tends to make the face fall and then the jaw drops and the line of - the cheek called the contour line, is destroyed. So be wise in time and preserve your teeth and thereby preserve your contour line—then you will appear years younger than you are even when you are old. Onegreat aid in preserving the teeth also for stopping tooth ache is peroxide. Just'hold it in the mouth and you will not need to visit the dentist nearly so often to have them pulled.

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in our city also Robert Simmons our Home Boy. Our sick are Miss Ethel Clay, Bud Hartwell, Effie Hartwell and Uncle Joe Gooden. The missionary Department of the Senior group held their monthly meeting Sunday evening at the church with a joint meeting. Sumner School Notes Visitors at Sumner School last, week were; Mesdames Flora White, Chesta Percell, Cora Mae Higgs and Messrs. Alfred White and John Taylor. The girl’s Club met Thursday. The president Mary Guard Higgs presided. The social activities were in charge of Viola Mordock and Ollie Marie Shaw. Dave Anna Higgs made 100 per-cent in a Geography test. Emma Lou Cranley and O’Jay Lendsay made 99 per cent. Several pupils have been absent on the account of illness. The girls are spending much of their leisure time in playing hand tennis and the boys in playing horseshoes.

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