The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 3

SOCIETY Nell Entrican, Society Editor Phone 5161 Residence Phone 2-0974 THE MUSIC GUILD MEETS IN HOME OF MRS. RICKY RYERSON Mrs. Picky Ryerson was hostess at the October meeting of the Music Guild with the president, Mrs. Robert Irby, presiding. Song to subject for the club year, was intro- duced at this meeting with an interesting discussion on Song" given by Mrs.

Morris Miller. Mrs. J. Norman Coon, program chairman, presented the following program: Vocal 91st Humphries, by Mrs. J.

N. Coon; piano The Volga Boat Russian folk melody, by Mrs. Ricky Ryerson; vocal Italian folk melody, by Mrs. Dewey White; piano Erl Schubert, by Mrs. Willys Hopkins; vocal Obstinaiion de Fon- talles, by Mrs.

Paul Newman; and I a vocal duet Love's Old Sweet by Mrs. Cecil Hill and Mrs. B. B. Martin.

A delightful social hour followed the program and delicious refresh- i ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Helen Blanchard presided at the coffee service and Mrs. Sam Dunlap and Mrs. Lynwood Spann I assisted in the serving courtesies.

The Ryersons make their home with I Mrs. Blanchard. The receiving rooms were decorated with lovely arrangements of cut flowers and pot plants. The tea table was covered with a handmade lace cloth and centered with a beautiful bouquet of roses. Members present were: Mrs.

J. Norman Coon, Mrs. Morris Miller, Mrs. R. W.

Cretney, Mrs. Willys Hopkins Martin, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. D. N.

White, Mrs. C. A. Carwell, Mrs. J.

M. Shipp, Mrs. L. C. Noland, Jr.

and Mrs. Cortland McCoy. Guests were Mrs. Helen Blanchard. Mrs.

Sam lap, and Mrs. Lynwood Spann. BUILDING PERMITS Sarah Wallace received a permit to add to a dwelling at 502 Magnolia street at a cost of $115. Day labor will be used. A permit was issued to M.

C. Wade to erect a residence at 305 Lakeside drive at a cost of $12,723. W. V. Clark will be the contractor.

Permission was granted to J. L. Griggs to remodel and add to a duplex dwelling at 107 Jack McHenry at a cost of $2,500. Day labor will be used. Mrs.

Clara Musiek received a permit to erect a ear port at 3008 Dick Taylor at a cost of $75. Day abor will be used. o--------Warsaw, formerly 26th among the world's cities, now has only half of its earlier population. Kobe is no longer among the top 50 cities and Marseilles lost 30 per cent of its population between 1936 and I 1946. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fudickar, Jr. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Frederick William, born Saturday, October 27, at the St. Francis sanitarium. Maternal grandmother is Mrs.

W. J. Riley, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fudickar, Mrs.

Fudickar is the former Miss Rosa lie Riley. Mrs. Henry C. Mayo attended the opening Art Weeks in Shreveport Sunday at a studio tea at the Junior League house. Mrs.

Mayo has been appointed regional director of American Art Week, 1951, by the American Artists Professional League officials. Art Weeks is ob served November 1-30 and its slogan is American Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parino are parents of a son, Richard born October 21 at the St. Francis Sanitarium.

Garland Shell left Tuesday night by Delta Airlines for Dallas, Tex. From Dallas, Garland will go to Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis where he will spend several days before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Fox announce the birth of a son, Steven Michael, born October 18. Mrs. Fox will be remembered as the former Miss Mary Mulhern. Mr.

and Mrs. James Ward Harris of 812 North Second, announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Sherry, born at the St. Francis Sanitarium. Mrs. Harris is the former Posgv Bubb, daughter of Mrs.

Florence Bubb. Mrs. Bubb is the grandmother of ten grandchildren. Look Lovelier in 10 Days Nome Facial for PAGE HOY and other well known MATERNITY LINES THE MAE BUTLER SHOP 612 N. 3rd.

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Rear Admiral and Mrs. I. H. Mayfield are visiing in Monroe as guests of the sister, Mrs. i Wood Brown, and his nieces, Mrs.

'Allan Sholars and Mrs. William Rodriguez. Having spent the summer in Europe, they are en route to their home in La Jolla, Calif. ia Monroe and New Orleans where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wood Brown, Jr. Admiral Mayfield was born in Ruston and has spent some time there visiting in the home of his niece, Mrs. George Nicol. --------NOT FOR BEGINNERS T.os Angeles Play-writing is one of the most difficult kinds of writing for beginners, says Prof. Kenneth Macgowan.

chairman of the department of theater arts at UCLA. He says the novel is far easier for the beginner. But if determined, he has written a book that may help. It's entitled, Every Young Playwright Should love that house but won't buy it until we hove a free termite inspection by Or kin! NOXZEMA Dial 2-2991 gucs tu ANY lengths to fit you Garfee is the best food makes 5quarts nonfat- milk -for abouf 8f a quarf get fl quart of nutritious nonfat milk FOR AS LOW AS Herder's STARIAC NONFAT, DRV MILK som oS Borden's STARIAC Garden Suggestions should be planted right away if a long blooming season is desired, states Mrs. Mildred Swift.

Many bulbs may be planted in November. For nice long stems on hyacinths, plant the bulbs at least three inches deep if your soil is heavy, and from four to five inches if the soil is light and sandy. 1 They should then be mulched with at least three Inches of leaves to keep the bulbs dark to promote good stem growth. Bone meal is an excellent fertilizer for hyacinths and other bulbs and rhizomes. the poinsettia outside until the nights become cool or until there is the least danger of frost.

Then place the plant inside in a light airy location where the temperature ranges from 60 degrees to 65 degrees F. Avoid placing the plant in a draft, as this frequently causes the leaves to drop, as will also an excessive temperature. Take care that the soil is supplied with sufficient moisture and that it is not allowed to dry out for even a brief interval. During the tall the poinsettia is benefited by an application of liquid manure at weekly intervals, especially as the plant becomes The agent states that beds and borders that have finished blooming should be cleaned up. If the old plants you remove are free of insects and diseases put them in the compost heap.

Burn all diseased or insect infested plants. If you start the compost heap in October, it is not too late. Next year when you have all that good compost to into your beds, you'll be very pleased with yourself. As your perennial seedlings which were planted earlier, begin to grow, pinch out the tops to induce a bushy growth. Mrs.

Swift says after chrysanthemums have finished blooming cut off the old tops to allow the plants to make good root growth for next plants Flower Seed To Sow Chinese forget me not, phlox drummond, torget-me-not, sweet aliyssum, sweet William, gaillardia, calendula, gypsophila, candy tuft, cornflower, coreopsis, larkspur, mignonette, arctotis, blue salvia, snap dragon, sweet peas, lobelia, scabiosa, verbena, daisy, pinks, petunia, poppy, stock. ----------East Carroll Home Demonstration Dates For November Given Lake Providence. Oct. 31.1 Special Eunyce Howard, East Carroll parish home demonstration club, gives November calendar for club meetings: I Nov. 1, Crepe Myrtle Club, Mrs.

Nolan Pippin. Nov. 2, Baxter Bayou. Mrs. W.

T. Tullos. Nov. 7, Magnolia, Mrs. Turman and Mrs.

Eastepp. Nov. 9, Melbourne, Mrs. C. Dukes.

Nov. 14. Monticello, Mrs. George Coleman. Nov.

15, Elmwood, Mrs. Hardy Patrick. Nov. 16, Goodrich, Mrs. A.

H. Scott. Nov. 20, Garden Home, Mrs. Bill Shelton.

Nov. 21. Red Budd, Mrs. Frank Trapp. Nov.

27, Corbin Ferry, Mrs. Loyd Elliott. November is the month the home agent makes her annual report of ail work accomplished during the past fiscal year. Programs for the month will be built around ideas for making Christmas gifts. As this begins a newr year of work each club will be presided over by a new president.

o--------Price Of Farm Produce Reported UP 2 Per Cent Washington, Oct. of farm products, ending a seven- month decline, rose about twm per cent in the month prior to Oct. 15, the agriculture department reported yesterday. Cotton and dairy products showed the biggest price advance, and there were declines for cattle, fruit, chickens, corn and wool. Prices received by farmers on Oct.

15 were reported at 926 per cent of the 1910-1914 average. A month earlier they stood at 291 per cent. The record level of 313 per cent of the 1910-1914 average was set last February o--------More than 726,000.000 pennies were minted in the United States in 1950. This was more than three times the total of nickles, dimes, quarters and half-dollars. Society Calendar Thursday The Bobashelas Book Club will I meet at the Methodist Youth building in West Monroe with Mrs.

R. G. Taylor and Mrs. Delma Carter, hostesses, at 3:15 p. m.

Junior Charity League will have their annual Silver tea at the Bayou DeSiard Country Club from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. All ladies of the Twin Cities and nearby communities are invited. The executive board of the Barkdull Faulk A. will have a luncheon meeting at the LaCasa Tea room at 1 p.m.

Magnolia Study Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Ed Hislop, 703 North 6th street, West Monroe, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fred Tucker, hostess. Semper Fidelia will meet in the home of Mrs.

A. G. McHenry, 1810 Riverside at 3 p.m. Twin City council will meet at the W. R.

Mitchell school cafeteria at 9 a.m. The Y. W. C. A.

hoard of directors will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 9:30 a.m.

The Onwego Club of -Teens will meet at O. P. H. S. at 10:35 a.m.

The 4th Period Club of Y-Teens will meet at O. P. H. S. at 11:35 a.m.

The Be Club of Y-Teens will meet at Ouachita Grammar School at 3:30 p.m. The Northside Group of the League of Women Voters will meet with Mrs. Dell Robinson, 505 Arkansas, at 9:30 a. m. Friday A hot-dog supper will be given from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

at the cafeteria of the Central Grammar School sponsored by the A. The public is cordially invited to attend. Regular meeting of Monroe Assembly No. 103, S. O.

O. B. at 8 p.m. Masonic Temple. Miss Lallaze Feazel will entertain at a dinner party at the Bayou DeSiard Country Club at 7 p.m.

honoring Miss Jo Chisholm, bride- elect. World Community Day will be obsened in First Presbyterian Church of Monroe, at 2:30 p.m. Twin City Council of Church Women. as sponsors, invites the public to attend. Saturday Morning coffee at the home of Mrs.

John Ebv, 105 Texas avenue, at 10 a.m. honoring Miss Jo Chisholm, bride-elect. Mrs. J. W.

Golson, co-hostess. Junior Charity League anneal luncheon at LaCasa Tea Room. For reservations call Mrs. E. N.

Hemphill at 5830. The Y-Teen Inter-Club Council will meet at the Y. W. C. A.

at 10:00 a.m. Jan Garber and his orchestra will play for the club dance at the Bayou DeSiard Country Club for members, their families and out- of-town guests. Dance begins at 9 p.m. Sunday suoper with music at the Bayou DeSiard Country Club for members, their families and out- of-towm guests. The regular meeting of Delta Beta Sicma will be held in the of Miss Georgia Blanchard, 223 Pargoud drive at 2 p.

m. Monday LouLe I- McGuire Chapter No. 4 cordially invites you to atterY the next regular meeting in observance of Friendship This meeting is especially dedicated to all O. E. S.

friends and Master Masons. Guest speaker will he Dr. Ernest D. Holloway, minister. 8:00 p.

m. All Mas- Wednesday, October 31, 1951 The Monroe News-Star 3 Fiddler IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, Oct. 31. Somewhere in the Filmville news, almost every day, an announcement that this or that studio is planning an all-out, star-building campaign for one of its younger players. Having witnessed the results of scores of star-building campaigns, I always read such announcements with a feeling of apprehension.

consider, for instance, the case of 17-year-old Debbie Reynolds, for w'hom the tubthumpers are working overtime just now at MGM. Sine she has considerable beauty, great personal charm and undeniable talent, I have no doubt that the concentrated exploitation campaign planned in her behalf will, indeed, make her a top-flight I star. 1 generate the feeling of apprehensions as I winder what the campaign will do to Debbie Reynolds. a very biiel fore- cast of what she has in prospect. going to be by dozens of magazine writers adults, all of the course of the next year.

Most of those writers, wmrking according to a formula laid down by will vest her opinions with infinite importance, flatter her without stint and, having treated her like a princess royal during the course of the interview, will go away to write articles extolling her as though she were superhuman. going to pose for famous photographers and see her pictues, captioned Debbie looking back at her from magazine covers, bill boards and newspapers. going to be buried under an avalanche of admiring fan letters. Whenever she is recognized in public, she will be beseiged, instantly, by a swarm autograph hunters. As she grows in the sycophants who make up a considerable portion of every personnel will go all-out in their own to cultivate her; every serious wmrd she says will he hailed as the remark of a sibyl, every witticism that she attempts will be greeted with roars of laughter.

For her, the Hollywood caste system will show its happiest side. Even her social life wll be affected, for no girl can ride a rocket to stardom ithout a host of would-be stars attempting to steal a ride. The more she is publicized the more publicity is harvested by the young men lucky enough to date her. The greater her celebrity the greater the number of door who will want to be seen in her company. The greater her popularity, the more num- erous requests that will be made for her to figure-head for this important project and that international event.

And with it all, money salary big enough, even when been partially confiscated by taxes, to finance hundreds of extravagant whims. Now this same Debbie Reynolds, aged 17, happens to be one of the most level-headed youngsters met in a lot of years. But the fact remains that she is only 17, and that not one teen-ager in a million can weather such a storm of adulation without being greatly affected. I hope going to be the one in a million; I think very apt to be. If she is, going to 1 admire her far more for her 1 staunch good than I ever will for her acting ability, even though i she proves to be a second Bernhardt.

Speaking of youthful stars and the dangers of sudden success, reminded of another MGM Mario Lanza. Much has been written about Mario's overpowering egomania, but no one has presented more convincing evidence of his affliction than affording, himself, by his yen to escape from his studio contract and set up shop as the producer of his own pictures. It would be laughable to see a peagreen star, with no more than four screen roles behind him, deciding that infinitely wiser than the veterans who have guided his affairs to date, if it were not so pathetic. Before carrying his reported plans any further, it would be an excellent idea for the great Mario to brush up on theatrical history and discover for himself how many stars, of far greater experience and maturity than he can claim, have wrecked their ships by trying to pilot themselves through the shoal waters of production. ter Masons wall be Invited in at 8:15 p.

m. Monday The Review Club will meet in the home of Mrs. John P. Noel, 1105 North First street at 2:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the Ouachita Parish Classroom Teachers Association will be held at Ouachita Parish Grammar School Monday evening November 5, at 7:30 p.

m. All teachers are urged to attend. A report that the business done by drive-in theatres has increased nearly fifty per cent during the past year, draw's from a movie tycoon the opinion that the upswung, in their case, is due to the booking of better pictures. I doubt it in view of the fact that regulation indoor movie theatres, which have booked the same have registered only a trivial percentage gain over the business they did last year. More important, I think, is the tact that people have discovered that four persons can see a picture.

in the average drive in, for approximately the same money that it costs one person to go to an orthodox theatre and pay a parking charge. o--------The motto on the first penny authorized by the U. S. Congress was inspired by Benjamin Franklin and said: your WE COPY OLD PICTURES at, OH. 7ph m- NEW COUGH HELP FOR LITTLE CHILDREN For coughs and bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pmP end blue package and be sure: 1 Your child Will like it.

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