VaN 'Y 7 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1943 Social- Personal About Springfield People FULL PROGRAM SET FOR WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING TUESDAY Helena Kuo Is Main Speaker at February Meeting of Western Massachusetts Club at Kimball Bored by industry and legisThree round table discussions, sponlation committees, will feature the morning session of the February meeting. ore the Western MassachuSetts Women's club which will be held Tuesday at Hotel Kimball. A boardi meeting for officers, directors, chairmen and vire-chairmen, open the program at 10.30. Round-table discussions will also be held at 10.30. Folluncheon Helena Kuo, young Chinese journalist and author, will address the gathering taking for her topic today and tomorrow." The art committee, Mrs John O' Brien of Westfeld, chairman, and E.
J. LaLiberty, vice-chairman. will present a program at the George Walter Vincent Smith gallery. Ad dren carried on at the museum will motion picture of the Work" for. chilthe shown after which there will be An illustrated lecture on "Jade." An exhibition of jade will also be viewed.
The committee on industry, Mrs G. Falter Fisk, chairman, and Mrs E. Elwell, vice-chairman, will present program at Hotel' Kimball at 30. Drs Robert Fuller, a member the special research committee of Council of Social Agencies will peak on "The social need of Negroes SALTY SAYS Gargle with 1 teaspoon of Sterling 3 Salt in a glass of hot water to help relieve discomfort of irritated throat. will be paid to the first contributor of any new or novel use salt accepted for publication.
AU contributions become the property of the International Salt Scranton, Pa. This ofer expires July 1st, 1943. USE Sterling SALT In Springfield," founded on A survey made in this city. Mrs Edward J. Hickox will also speak on "The Springfield Trade school and the training of women and girls for industry." In place of the usual luncheon speaker the legislation committee will hold its discussion at this time.
Mrs Ruby C. Lanckton, chairman, and Mrs Ralph Tyler, vice-chairman, will discuss various stills in which the Massachusetts Federation of Women's to Clubs be is "discussed interested. are .1 Among those the eradication of ragweed, improvement of jury service, amendment to the Constitution which provides for absentee ballots for shutins and invalids, safety bill which been suggested by the governor, equal rights bill, child delinquency, and the recommendation to eliminate Americanization classes in the evening schools 3 view to economy. made than noon luncheon, reservations should, with Mrs Myron" L. Smith of 198 Riverdale, street, West Springfield.
chairman; A. A. LeDuc of 52 Poplar West Springfield, Mrg L. II. Moseley of 571 Main street, Agawam, or Dirs William E.
Townes' secretary, 242 Oak street, Holyoke. HOME BUREAU GROUP PLANS MEAT SERIES For the past several weeks, the Home Bureau's home demonstration agents have been busy holding demonstrations of meat alternates, variety and meat extenders. in communities throughout Hampden county. The Home Bureau groups in' the various communities of this city, Chicopee and West Springfield will have a series of these demonstrations during the next few months, to be given by local leaders who wiil receive their instruction from Miss May E. Foley, extension nutritionist of the Massachusetts State college, at a leader training meeting to be held at the league building at West Springfield this afternoon at 1.30.
Other community demonstrations include a talk Miss Foley at the afternoon. a at West Holyoke Wilbraham Women's, club tomorrow Monday night, a demonstration at Chester next Wednesday afternoon and one at Littleton on the 17th at 1.30. A Hofne Bureau "Food situation meeting" for home economics teachers will be hold at the league building on the 16th at 7.30. REV I. L.
WILKINS TO SPEAK Rev Herbert L. Wilkins, pastor of St John's Congregational church, will address the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People tonight at 8 at 89 Oak street. His topic will be "The colored man in postwar adjustment." The public is invited. KIWANIS CLUB Charles Rodda, staff member of Prentiss- Hall services, on "Our taxes" when he a appears as guest speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon meeting this noon at the Hotel Kimball. you've got what it TAKES! Say She has lovely Lux.
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73 Broadway, Phone 6-1816 (CAUTION: on Use label only directed I RAP-1-DOL The Tapetad SHAMPOO TINT A DISTRIBUTED BY RAP-I-DOL DISTRIBUTING NEW YORK, N. Y. Plan Programs for Women's Club Session MRS G. WALTER FISK Chairman, Industry Committee itEvents of Today Mercy Hospital guild: Patriotic dessert bridge, Mercy Hospital Nurses' home, Butler street, at 1.30. Connecticut Valley chapter, France Forever: Film program, Tapestry hall, Springfield Museum of Fine Arts, at 8.15.
Springfield League for Hard of Hearing: Red Cross sewing, league headquarters, 1694 Main street, 9.30 to 1.45; lip-reading at 2. Women Workers, Wachogue Community church: Mrs Gunnar Halls, 40 Abbott street. Springfield Women's club, Longmeadow Woman's club: Joint meeting, Technical high school auditorium, at 2.30. Konrad Bercovici, news commentator and author, guest speaker Ashleyville Women's club: Mrs Theodore Beach, 56 War-. ren street, West Springfield, at 2.15.
H. M. Feine of Longmeadow, speaker. Belfry group, Women's guild, Mrs Jessie Reed, 49 Carlisle Hope Congregational church: street, at 7.45. Women's guild, First Congregational church: Red Cross sewing, social hall of church, at 10.
Proabous club, Hope Congregational church: Guild room of church, at 7.45. Miss Charline Kibbe, stylist, speaker. Morning Star Rebekah lodge: relief whist party, Community hall, 387 Dickinson street, at at 8.15. Cheerio Clubs of Springfield: Hotel Kimball, at 2. PLAYHOUSE SCHEDULES TRYOUTS FOR TONIGHT The previously announced lecture on costume designs by Miss Katherine Feige, scheduled for tonight's meeting of the Springfield Playhouse at the YMCA has been postponed, and in its place the casting committee will hold tryouts for the and April plays.
The tryouts will begin at 8 o'clock. The March play will be "Ladies in Retirement," a "mystery thriller," whose principal characters are four middle-aged women, two of whom are crazy. In addition, the cast calls for A pretty girl, a nun, and a. single male character, a. 25-year-old co*ckney, who turns out to he crook.
The April play will be "On Borrowed Time." with the main characters consisting of a small boy eight year old; his aged grandfather; Dr Brink, a middle-aged man who represents Death; an elderly woman and four middle-aged men cast in The strolls. committee comprises secondary Mrs Adele King Gary, Miss Elizabeth Kimball and Mrs Ivonne Hartshorn. Lines of customers at Hollywood are already common to procure horse flesh meat-for dogs and other pets. Herm Hines, canine nutritionist, says it is virtually impossible to All the demand. Some days he is only able to secure 100 pounds.
NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC" FEMININE HYGIENE Gaining Great Favor With Women! Many doctors urge the regular use of douches for women who want to be refreshingly clean -for women troubled by offending odor, itching or discharge. Some products may be harmful germIcides which burn, harden and damage sensitive tissues. But NOT Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash! InsteadPinkham's Sanative. Wash is an effective "bacteriostatic" (the modern trend), It not only discourages bacterial growth and Infection but cleanses, deodorizes, relieves minor irritations and discharge.
Has benefcial effect on delicate membranes. Inexpensive! FAMOUS NO ALL- BRAN MUFFINS EASY! DELICIOUS! They really are the most delicious' muffins that ever melted a pat of butter! Made with crisp, toasted shreds of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, they have a texture and flavor that have made them famous all over America. Kellogg's All-Bran Muffins 2 tablespoons cup flour milk shortening 1 cup corn syrup, teaspoon salt egg teaspoons cup Kellogg's baking powder All-Bran Cream shortening corn syrup thoroughly; add egg and beat well. Stir in All-Bran and milk, let soak: until most of moisture is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears.
Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full bake in moderately hot oven about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large mufinches diameter, 12 small muffins, inches in diameter, BARBARA DANNALS WED IN WESTOVER CEREMONY I. Massachusetts Girl Marries Army Sergeant Joseph A. Garneau The wedding of- Miss Barbara Dannals, daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond B. Dannals of 133 Massachusetts avenue, and Sergt Joseph Albert Garneau, soIl of Mr and Drs Eugene Garncau of Laconia, N.
took place last night at Westover-field, chapel. Chaplain Patrick MacDwyer officiated. A reception members of the immediate families followed at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs E. E. Horton.
The bride wore a moss green tailored suit with matching hat, rose beige blouse, brown accessories and corsage of brown orchids. Her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Marion Sandbeck, wore a green suit with fuchsia hat and black accessories and corsage of gardenias and roses. Alson Baker, uncle of the bride, gave her in marriage. J. The bride's mother.
wore: a purple crepe ensemble with matching accessories and her grandmother wore ice blue crepe with accessories. Both had corsage of, gardenias and roses. Following- the ceremony the couple left for short unannounced wedding trip. They will make their home at Baltimore, where the groom is stationed for the present at, the municipal airport. The bride is a the High School.
of Commerce and has employed as a cashier at the Atlantic Pacific Tea company. Corp Garneau was graduated from Laconia high school and. has been in the army for the past six years. Program Change Announced For Smith Concert A change of program for the concert of the Cleveland orchestra under Artur Rodzinski at John MI. Greene hall Northampton, Saturday.
evening, announced yesterday by the Smith college music department. The new program will No 89 in major "La Mer' No Symphony Dr Rodzinsk! has previously scheduled Scarlatti's suite for string orchestra and "Scheherezade" in addition to "La Mcr." The concert will begin promptly at 8. Premier of Finney Work A work for chorus and orchestra by Ross Lee Finney, professor of music at Smith college, will have its first performance Saturday evening under the auspices of the treasury department on the "Bondwagon" radio program. Alfred lenstein, conductor of the MBC Symphony, has asked Dr Finney to conduct the premiere. The composition, "Pole-Star for This is a setting of a poem by Archibald MacLeish.
The program will be heard from 10.15 to 10.15 p. m. A discussion of "Emotional: problems of children in wartime," led by Mrs Mary C. Stephenson, chairman of the school board, and Dr Raymond G. Drewry, director of teacher education at Springfield college, featured the February meeting of the Forest, Park junior association high school held Par- last night at the school.
Mrs Stephenson cited the various problems and changes which the schools are facing at the present time, and Drewry analyzed the adjusted personality of youth in wartime and picked out the areas in which youth is apt to go astray under pressure. The talks were followed by question period on "Problems of parents." At the business meeting which was conducted by the president, Mrs Jams F. Bresnahan, was voted to $25 to Springfield chapter, American Red Cross, for its coming campaign. The program opened with selections by the Forest Park junior high school orchestra under the direction of Herbert Spencer. A short talk in commemoration Founders' day was also given by James Marchese.
CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS THEME OF DISCUSSION Ticket Head Mrs nette Theresa Sosville, and Mrs Pauland Mary Donovan, ine Frankl. Marriage Intentions Miss Irene Oliver is chairman of the ticket committee for a Valentine dessert bridge party which will be held Saturday afternoon, the 13th, at 2.15, at Zollar's Tea room, under auspices of Springfield chapter, Westfield State Teachers. College Alumni street is being assisted by the Misses association. Miss Oliver of 3 Niagara Edith Sauer, Ethel Pomeroy, Emma Schrader, Ruth Mason, Margaret Dinneen, Florence Burati, Marjorie LesMurtagh, Mary Kennedy, Mary ter, Marjorie Fernald, Mildred Owens, Mary Ann Ramsey, May Lynch, Serra, Effie Ludwig, Mary Sadik, Desrosiers, Kenney, Fannie Marriage Intentions Marriage intentions were filed at, City hall yesterday by the following: Malcolm Robert Walker of 3183 Southwest, 11th avenue, Miami, armed forces, and Gertrude Elizabeth Simpson of 628 Union street, clerk. 44 Charles Edward Bromage of Pasco road, Indian Orchard, armed; forces, and Satreet, Christine Johnston of 6 Pine Ludlow, sample clerbraham Wilfred Titchott of barber, 578 and Luciana Mary Asher of 315 Springfield street, Chicopee, Armory street, nurse.
Fifteen churches at Burbank, have combined to provide rides to church on Sunday mornings by opcrating public busses. Regular churchgoers will be carried free, while nonchurchgoers will be charged a fee to help maintain the service. I For restlessness and teething Time tested. A crying accompanying homeopathic medicine. HUMPHREYS FREE If you have fish of any kind, you'll find our booklet of 134 deep sea recipes helpful.
It's free with label of any Gorton product. If you can't send label because grocer's supply of Gorton's is irregular due to war, mail his name. Send to Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass, MORE BuyA U.S. War Bonds Stamps famous SEA SEARS-SYNER WEDDING IS EVENT OF THE 22D 1 Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Marguerite Marie Sears, daughter of Mrs Julia A. Sears of Nottingham street, and Robert J.
Syner, son of Mr and Mi's Joseph Syner of Dunmoreland street. The marriage will be an event of Monday, the 22d, at Our Lady of Hope church with Rev Maurice Martin officiating. The bride-elect has chosen her sister, Mrs Edward S. Kelly of Chicago, to attend her as matron of honor and the best man will be George Flannagan, a cousin of the prospective bridegroom. A reception for 75 guests will be held at the Hotel Highland.
Miss Sears is a graduate of Holyoke high school and attended the Civil Service school. Her fiance, an employe of Gilbert Barker, was graduated from Cathedral high school and attended Northeastern university. President Grant had 33 different cabinet members during his two terms. GA DRS RUBY C. LANCKTON Chairman, Legislation' Committee Round -table discussions on art, industry and legislation will feature tr the morning session of the' February meeting of the Western.
Massachusetts Women's club Tuesday at Hotel Kimball. Mrs John O'Brien, chairman of the art committee, will present a program at the Walter Vincent Smith 'Art callery, at G. Walter Fisk, a chairman, and the 10.30. The industry committee, Mrs legislation committee, Mrs Ruby C. Lanckton, chairman, will conduct programs at Hotel Kimball, the former at 10.30 and the latter during the luncheon hour.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Plans are under for a "house warming" at Lucy Mallary village on a Sunday afternoon and evening in the near future. Committees anpointed to arrange a program for ecceptance by the village council are as follows: Ways and Henry Granger, Harold Winneman, Max Unterlack, Mrs. Anthony Martin and Mrs Louis Coello; transporttion, Mr Unterlack, Angelos Alexis, Mr Winneman and Mrs. Gordon Packentertainment, Mrs Thomas MIcNulty, Mrs W. B.
Smith, Mrs Edward 0.4 Watts, Alfred MacDonald and Lee Reed; educational, Mrs Carol Farnham, Drs Edward Sullivan, Henry Flemig; civic, Roger Foley, Mrs Alphonse Gallo and Mrs John Lewey; mothers' aid, Mrs Loren Angalls, Edward Watts and Mrs Alex Ardizoni. The February meeting of the Samuel Bowles Parent-Teacher association will be 'held Monday night at 7.45 at the Bowles school. A program of motion pictures will include "Middletown Goes to War," "Goodbye, Germ" and "Behind the Shadow." Community singing will be enjoyed. During the business session a report will be mad3 of the association's project of erving hot soup each noon to children of the school who tal: packed lunches. Between 40 and 50 children are served each noon, and committee of local women assist, under the direction of the president, Mrs Douglas Gowans.
Fruits and vegetables and their fmportancey in yesterday the daily by diet Miss were Florence disDorwood at a meeting of the child study group of the Liberty School Parent-Teacher association. Miss Dorwood, who is a member of the Springfield Nutrition bureau, followed her talk with an open discussion period. In conclusion a' social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The meeting was held in the afternoon in the school. street has returnameront a week's Mrs A.
Ardmore visit with her nephew and niece, Mr and Mrs Morton Twitchell of Manchester, N. H. Put Roland Chaffee has returned to duties at Camp Livingstone, after spending a 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs Elsie Chaffee; his grandmother, Henry Grundy of Redlands street, and local friends. Mrs Stanley O. Nye of St James boulevard and her two sons, John and Robert, have returned from a short trip to Boston, where they were guests of Mrs Nye's mother, Mrs Jane Buttrick, Mr and Mrs Charles N.
Humes of Corona street have returned from a weekend visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Harry Siley of Palisades Park, N. J. Mrs Alexander MacKenzie of Eddy street was hostess at a recent meeting of the Friendly Bridge club when high score prize was won by Mrs O. N. Christensen, second by Mrs E.
0. Audette and a favor for low score by Mrs MI. N. Miller. Dessert WAS served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Daniel C. Thompson of Merida street. Mrs Cornelius of Osborne terrace will be hostess at the next meeting of the Sunday Morning Breakfast club. Charles Mitchell, superintendent of schools at Easthampton, was guest I speaker at a regular meeting of the West Springfield Woman's club held yesterday afternoon at the parish house of the. First Congregational church in that town.
Ar Mitchell spoke on "India," a country in which he has lived and taught. Mrs Harold Chandler and MI's Walter Durant were hostesses for the afternoon and Mrs James Erickson was tea chair. man. The Evening guild of Isadore Forbes chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular monthly meeting last night at the home of Mrs Margaret Cartwright of Edgemont street. Following a business session a social hour was 'enjoyed.
Mrs Ida Adams and Mrs Edna Turner were assisting hostesses. Fireside group of the Women's guild of Hope Congregational church were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs George T. Snow of Massachusetts avenue. Mrs A. F.
Sheehan was cohostess. Following a business session Mrs Chester Bond and Mrs Charles Becker held a penny sale. Refreshments were served. A food demonstration and lecture Iby Miss Ruth Sweeney featured al MRS JOHN O'BRIEN Chairman, Art Committee sential New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARKID 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts.
Does not irritate skin: 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.
Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless; stainless vanishing 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric. Artid selling is deodorant the largest jar, Guaranteed by Also la 104 and 594 jars Good Housekeeping 'ARRID regular Mothers' club' meeting held last at- the of the DeMolay street.
Building A of short Electrical business Progress, session preState ceded the program. 00 P4 Dr Bernard Beatley, president of Simmons college, will be guest speaker at 'a 'meeting of the College club next Wednesday afternoon, the meeting to take place at the Dr Women's Beatley clubhouse, Spring street. has chosen for his topic "The Amer- Mrs ican college in a changing era." Charles A. Campbell is chairman of arrangements for the meeting which preceded by tea. Arg Theodore Beach of Warren street, West Springfield, will be hostess this afternoon at 2.15 to members of the Ashleyville Women's club.
H. M. Feine of Longmeadow, program speak director at station WMAS, will on "Germany and Russia-puzzle for the peace tables." Mrs Harry Brown be and Mrs Robert A. White assisting hostesses. Miss Dorothy M.
Bernstein and Harold Bailey, both of this city and students at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy at Boston, are on the committee in charge of the hour of recorded music that was held at the Sheppard library at the school yesterday afternoon with the seniors as special guests. The music afternoon is being held under auspices of the Sheppard library and, the student council. The Quota club of Springfield will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday night. the 11th, at 6.30, at Hotel Kimball. Following dinner Miss Genieve M.
Allen, newly elected presdent, will -preside 'at a. dinner meetMring. The 21th anniversary of Quota Club International will be observed. Mrs I. Fenton, a memper of the club, will address the group.
The Springfield Hampton club, will have a covered dish luncheon and bridge at the home of Mrs G. C. Burger of Eton street, Monday, March 1. Mrs George S. Cook is chairman and Mrs George W.
Roberts, cochairman. The. Chicopee Unitarian Guild Alliance will hold its monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 2.45 at the home of Mrs Nelson B. Carter of 23 Chapin street, Chicopee. Miss Cornell, exective secretary of the Chicopee Red Cross chapter, will be guest speaker.
The tea committee will include Mrs Carter, Mrs Allen Lorimer and Mrs Lynn C. Hamlin. George W. Kuralt of Wilbraham read announces the engagement of his daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth, to Alexander J. MacLeod of Woodside terrace.
No date has been set for wedding. Miss Kuralt is a graduate of the High School of Commerce and Bay Path institute and is emnployed by the American Mutual Insurance company. Mr MacLeod is a graduate Northeastern School of Accounting and employed at the J. Stevens Arms company at Chicopee. A joint meeting of the Springfeld Women's club and the Longmeadow Woman's club will be held this afternoon at 2.30 at Technical high school auditorium.
Konrad Bercovici, news commentator and author, will be guest. speaker taking for his topic, "News of the moment." This will be guest meeting will be open to members and friends of both clubs. The Hill group of Springfield chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1.45 at the home of Mrs Bertha Butler of 1180 St James avenue. Tomorrow night at 8 the Evening group of the guild will meet at the home of Mrs Hazel Rock of 65 Belmont avenue. Available supplies of gasoline in El Salvador are being allocated to vital agricultural industries and esbusinesses.
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over WBZA BEVERLY SHOP 1398 MAIN STREET Fur Sale Sale from Once a prices. WEDNESDAY year, collection If we you bring of need fine you and a new Fur this fur Coats coat, opportunity THURSDAY, at be to sure reduced buy to Only! come to the Beverly Shop either Wednesday or Thursday. 4 QUANTITY. DESCRIPTION SIZES WERE SALE PRICE 2 SILVERTONE MUSKRATS 14 and 18 $195.00 $15000 1 GRAY KIDSKIN, 16 $250.00 $19500 2 Southern SABLE-DYED 14-16 $225.00 $16000 Fine Quality Natural SKUNK JACKET 14 $175.00 $13500 Northern SABLE-DYED JACKET 16 $185.00 $14000 5 Northern SEAL 14-16-16-18-20 $150.00 $11500 2 Dyed SKUNK COATS. $225.00 $16500 5 Northern Sable Mink-dyed MUSKRATS 12-14-16-18-20 $275.00 $22500 Very Fine HUDSON 38 $295.00 $25000 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB 38 $395.00 $32500 'FUR TRIMMED CLOTH COATS IN TWO GROUPS Broken Sizes Plenty of Sizes 11 and 13 GROUP NO.
GROUP NO. 2 formerly NOW $3950 formerly NOW $4950 $49.50 to $59.50 $69.50 to $79.50..
