Society Notes From A July Social Calendar
Social calendar items describe July gatherings at First Methodist and First Baptist churches with bridge clubs at Miss Elizabeth Bridewell's home and the Country Club. Miss Mary Ann Lile hosts a group of young social set at the County Club. multiple guests attend a bridge afternoon with prizes for Miss Frances Thomas and Miss Daisy Dorothy Heard. A Wednesday contract bridge session at Mrs Comer Boyett’s home features a high score by Mr Brooks Schult. guests include Mrs Dick Forester and Mrs Lyle Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methulist Church
Prente
Fall Park
Bridge Clu
Elizabeth Bridewell
G. A
First Baptist Church
Pennie
Pair Park
Mary Ann Lile
Bridge
Frances Thomas
Daisyorothy Heard
Tuasy
Marian Smith
Dorothy Henry
Nell Louise Broytes
Nancy Robins
Jane Cater
Martha White
Margaret Simms
Mary Lay
Sue Rucker
Philippine Islands
Washington D. C
Enola Alexander
Nancy
Thn
Eleanor Jane Feild
Little Rock
Janet Lemley
Nancy Faye Williams
Earl Lee Archer
Mary Cornelia Holloway
Museum
Joy Ramsey
Carvalyn Barr
Mary Evelyn Whitworth
Marjory Moses
Wanda Billingslew
Marjory Dildy
Maury Wilson
Sarah Ann Holland
Martha Ann Sing Jetun
Daisy Dorothy Heard
L. M. Lile
Alice Lile
Comer Boyelt
Comer Boyett
Personal Mentions From Henderson State Teachers College News
Local social notes detail Wednesday gatherings and visits. Miss Marjory Waddle hosted school friends at Henderson State Teachers College in Arkadelphia. Frank Housen Jr. attends Junior Week at Little River Country Club, hosted by Charles Jones of De Queen. Mr. and Mrs. LaGrone Sr. plan a Battle Creek Michigan summer, Mrs. Marksmith and family host guests from Morvingsport and New York. Cruise plans include trips to Hot Springs and Gitte Rock. Bert Keith visits Arkalepihia to see son Tug Keith at Mendersus State Teachers College. Various bridge groups meet with prizes and hospitality. engagements and weddings noted among local families including the Webb and Crank connection in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjory Waddle
Henderson State Teacher's College
Arkadelphia
Frank Housen Jr
Little River Country Club
Novatio
Charles Jones
de Queen, OL
Marksmith
Marion Buch-avan
Mark Buchanan
W. M. Stevens
Martha Stevens
Morvingsport
Louisiana
Stevens
New Yorks
Edgar Briand
Evelyn Brian
Hot Springs
Gitte Rock
Bert Keith
Arkalelphia
Tugh Keith
Mendersus State Teachers College
Park Birthday Party for Mixx Belly Rats Spence
Miss Enola Alexander topped scoring for The games while Mia and Carl Jones shared the traveling prize. Guests attended a Park Fair celebration for Mixx Belly Rats Spence with swimming, games, and a full supper at Fair Park on Wednesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enola Alexander
Mia
Carl Jones
Mixx
Belly Rats
Spence
Little Miss
Benny Ross Spears
Fair Park
Francis Yvonne Marlar
Franklin Horton
Jar Moser
Bue Moses
Kay Franks
Sondon Robins
Jimmy Hayes
Rickky Forester
Wendel Owen
Wiliam Parking
Billy Weay
Rertdlie Jones
We the Women One Man's Answer to That Question
This piece by BUT MILLETT presents a candid, unsoftened view of why a successful man’s wife may feel out of place as both rise together. It follows Susie, a pretty wife who climbs with her husband into higher society, yet feels misaligned with her husband’s world and peers. The essay argues the mismatch is not her fault nor his, but a social dynamic driven by ambition and class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millett
Susie
Tos
Sussie
Hck
Bralis
Dixie name traced to pre war banknote origin
Houston engineer Henry Elrod argues the Citizens Bank of New Orleans originated the term Dixie. He notes the bank’s 10 piastre notes issued in 1852 were bilingual English and French with the word Ten and its French equivalent. The notes circulated widely in the South and helped shape the Dixie label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
Houston
Texas
New Orleans
Henry &. Elrod
Citizens Bank of
South
Barbs and Blowers Duel Over Nazism
A fragmented clipping satirically mocks Nazism and appeasement, noting imagined “glasa bottle blower” and assembly of “iplane blowers” as a playful retaliation. The piece hints at defiant language toward Hitler and a nonchalant rejection of peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Remark on marriage and success in common saying
The quote notes that people question why a successful man marries her, reflecting on social perceptions of marriage and achievement. The line critiques or questions the pairing by implying surprise at the union’s compatibility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society
Daisy
Daisy Dorothy H Heard
Miss Andrews
Amber Andrews
M. LaGrone Sr
Battle Creek
Michigan
Mea Brooks McCray
Vera
Bronel van Sickled
Roy Allison
Bogle Alexander
Ruth Lewis
West Avenue 1
Th W. Mirkdraw Jr
Mus
Wo Muldrow Sr
Akins College
Batesville
Mrss
Geraldine Phillips
Longview
Roxy Ime Sutton
Merleshine Webb
Gordon
Messie Webb
Hubert Burns Crank
Haskell
Oklahoma
J.C. Andrews
Anvlrews
California
FW. Reaneh
Priday
Camp Robinson Little Rock
Medigal Re
Sibyl’s
Sibyl’s Beauty Shop
Cox Drug Co
Mer
Nebraska, Minn
Towa
Missouri
Arkansas
John P. Cox Drug Co
Rap Tee
Ea aCe
Ake
Ima
Fun White Shoes
Griffiny Shoe Cleaner
Mineral Oil i
Peg Soap Giant
Freah
Lively
Atlas Shoe
ONG
Talbot
We Richardson
Magnolia
Talbot’s
Hope
Richardson Mercantile Company
REMCO
BUNCE
Richardson
Richard~ Sons
Ears giGvest Sale
Richardsons
Kate Greenway
May Belle
Frei
Rivlandsen
Gossard T. All Foundation
Gossard Brassiers
Rhythm Star
Red Wing
Oxfords
Batiste
Phoenix
Choley
Stubs
Nee