THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1944 9. Cafeteria Dinner 1'3 To Be Mart Event cafeteria dinner, by the Women's. Guild will be one the many features of the Golden Mart to be held in the Faith Church parish house today and tomorrow. The ner he served this evening from 5 to 7.30. The affair is in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the church.
Mrs. Earl D. Johnson is chairman and in assisted by Mrs. Elbert E. Lochbridze, Mrs.
Walter WIliams and Mrs. C. K. Wolfert as consultants. Those assisting on other committees Are Mrs.
Burton Adams, Miss Barbara Brown, Misses Maude, Edna and Alice Atwater, Mary Alderman, Mrs. Charles Eenton, Misses Marion And Rena Bradley, Arg. Evelyn Bishey, Mrs. Richard Brooks, Mrs. Le.
land Carleton and Frank Curt1ss. Others' will be Mrs. Fred F. Carlisle, Mrs. Winifred Daley, Mrs.
W'inthrop Mrs. C. Fitts, Mrs. Verne A. GrifMrs.
Milton Gammons, Mrs. Ray. mond Guenther. Mrs. Cecil Hay, Mrs.
E. C. Holt, Mrs. Francis -Johnson, Mrs. Harry M.
Jones, Mrs. Kneeland, Miss Helen Knox. Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. Albert Lezgett.
Mrg. Henry Lawson, Mrs. Milton Lewis, Mrs. C. S.
Mead, Mrs. Paul Macurda, Mrs. George Milles, Mrs. Kenneth Morse, Mrs. Guy Peterson, Mrs.
P'ease, Mrs. Charles Myron P'roudfoot; Ryder. Mrs. Mrs. Harlan Frank Sexton, Miss Marion Sloane, Mr3.
Herbert Spencer, Mrs. Augustus Short, Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mrs. Milton R. Steele, Arthur Smeaton, Mrs.
Louls Smith, Mrs. Arthur Shields, Mrs. Ruth Wormwood and Miss Janet Warden. They really do cook in 45 minutes and require 4 no pre-soaking. WASHBURN'S COOKING NO SOAKING, SPLIT PEAS KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS Clearance Cotton Mesh Hosiery 59c pair Value to $1.15 pair, Cotton novelty Mesh Hosiery of fine quality and wide range of patterns.
Full fashioned, and bare leg styles. An excep-. tional offer. Poolen We Give UM. Green Stamps MRS.
ALLAN B. ROCKWOOD Serving as general chairman of cal women's organizations participating in the War Prisoners' Aid campaign now underway for the collection of portable musical instruments and used athletic equipment. The campaign is sponsored by the Springfield YMCA in co-operation with the World's committee of the International YMCA. The latter organization and the Red Cross are the two groups authorized under the Geneva convention of 1929 to work in war prison camps. throughout the world.
Main street stores, industrial plants, fire stations and schools are co-operating as collections centers for the drive which ends May 20. Mrs. Sickles Is to Give Ivy. Oration Mrs. Edith S.
Sickles of 138 Maple Street, will deliver the ivy oration auring the senior class day exercises at. the American International College. Saturday afternoon, having finIshed as third ranking member in her class. Sickles is the wife of Roy Sickles, president of the F. W.
Sickles Company of Chicopee, formerly' of this city. Despite the effort required in taining a household, Mrs. Sickles seldom has missed a college class during the last several years and has taken a prominent part in the activities on the campus. She has served aRe president of Sigma Lambda Kappa and- on the winter carnival committee. and has been a member of the Literary and Business Clubs and of the Amaron Players Guild.
Mrs. Sickles 15 included among the dozen AIC students who are in the volume "Who's. Who Among in American Universities and Colleges." A While' she concedes. that the problem of working college career into an otherwise busy life has not given her A spare moment for many months, Mrs. Sickles notes that the ultimate result has been well worth the effort.
She has heen student In the School of Business Administration of the college and la candidate for the degree of bachlor of science in gonnel management, Mrs. Charles J. Weston of Dorchester Street is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E.
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Mrs. Harold L. Stevenson of West Springfield, became the bride of Pic. Philip G. Keith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter E. Keith of Randolph, yesterday morninz at 10 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception Church of West Springfield. Rev. John O'Connell officiated, using the double-ring service, and the wedding music was played by Miss Stella Wise.
bride, who was attended by her sister, Mra. 'John Peila, was dressed in a light green suit with brown accessories and an orchid corgage. Mrs. Peila wore navy blue suit with matching accessories, and a corsage of. roses and gardenias.
Joseph Keith served his brother as best man. A reception followed at the Hotbrahaus, and in receiving Mrs. Stevenson chose a navy blue ensemble, while Mrs. Keith wore a Nowered print and both had corsages of roses and gardenias. Mrs.
Norman W. Kibbe of Northampton Avenue Sunday for St. Joseph, to join her husband, who is a fireman, first class, with the United States Coast Guard. He has just completed A. course in the motor machinist's school at Groton, and has recently been assigned to duty at St.
Joseph. The SFE Group of Hope Congregational Church will hold its monthly meeting in the guild room at 2 o'clock May 17. Following the business session there will be a hat exchange and each member is requested to bring one or more hats for this part of the program. Tea will be served by Mrs. Raymond P.
Maynard, Mrs. Foster V. Young and Mrs. Harold D. Weymouth.
Home Jottings By The Housewife There are. nursery rhymes to tell us what little boys and girls are made of, but who's to tell 'us what basic ingredients make up a Mom and Pop? What do our' children think us? Is home a bulwark against the world for them, or just a place to hang their hats? 1s trust and faith a part of our. makeup? Can our children tell us things, in confidence, and we keep that trust regardless of the temptation to amuse our friends by the recounting? Have we faith -not foolish and blind, but an adult's faith that stands broad and firm and can lend its strength to the young when they need it? Have we kindness and consideration in. our evaluation of others? Have we the ability to show love without being overly sentimental, or, on the other hand, too demanding? Are our pleasantest manners for home consumption? A line from an old poem my mother used to read to un, comes to mind, "but oft to our own the bitter tone, though we love our own the best." expect respect, do we merit it? What are parents made of anyway? books' at library other While browsing, through the new day I came across two' that sent A of pain through my heart. They were just honks on sports, I could imagine with what gusto our G.
I. lad would gobble them up. One WAS the beautifully and profusely illustrated book "The American Sporting by John Kieran and the other "Just for a collection of 'stories and articles About sports and those. who engage yin them for classroom and leisure compiled by Francis 1. Bacon, superintendent of the Evanston Township High School and two of his high school teachers.
I have written our lad asking if he would like and have time to read them, possibly donating them to the Englieh equivalent of a U. S. O. when he had finished. Perhaps it is ironical to expect a lad in a world waiting on tiptoe for an inrasion to be interested in a book entitled "Just for Sport." For a housewife who likes to cook and for A family who has become used to the results of that liking, the continued ban on sugar is pretty hard.
Active growing children and adults, energy who really dessert work, furnish. need the How exmany families do you suppose have already used their five pounds canning sugar for every day needs? They don't feel guilty, only belligerent. "Look at the bakeries," they say, "every kind 'of A goody imaginable and all I can cook for my family is packaged. puddings And ditto icecream. If there is enough sugar for bakeries, why not for me? Don't the powers-that-be realize that the whole family life centers on the get together of mealtime? We are willing to go without if it is necessary, hut don't play politics with th home life of our Nation." in Remember some time ago how we talked A gund bit about soy flour, its high vitamin and mineral content.
etc? Did you try it? Mrs. Howard M. Teece of Harwich Road in West Springfield at a tea in her charming home, served A delicious soy flour cake. "It's the most versatile explained Mrs. Teece.
"in lunches it's especially good because it stays fresh and moist: then for, breakfast, in case you have any left over, just slice off the icing, spread with butter, sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and put under the hroiler for a few minutes. You'll like it! Another an orange or pineapple filling: and variation de to. split in halt and use Boric Acid Mixture Good for Sore Eyes Thousands. troubled with tired. inflamed.
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makes it to But the fact is that place in the correct any normal, healthy pontion for lasting comfort. married or may DALE'S new Saints Bass use and the confidence. tampon with satety dives greater security. And DALE contains cotton DALE the only tampon for protection. with the patented Lubricated Ask for ALL DRUG DALE TEN FOR 206 this is the, way I use the crumbs! I crumble what is left.
of the cake. place' 1t in the bottom of sherbet glasses, pour vanilla pudding over the crumbs and sprinkle chocolate bits on top!" Here 18 the recipe. Sift gether in a bowl: one half cup Soy flour, one and one halt cups all-purpose flour, tn'o and one half. teaspoons of haling powder, one spoon salt, one and one fourth cups sugar. Add ne third cup ing, two -teaspoons of grated orange peel, juice of one orange and enough milk to make three fourths of a cup.
exactly, two minutes, then "throw" in two eggs and beat just two minutes more. Bake in A 350 oven for an hour and 10 minutes. Could anything he more simple to make? Mrs. Teece makes a thin icing with orange juice for the liquid. "Be sure and 118e the grated peel in the PEBECO PETE SAYS: that gleam you teeth and glimmer -And boy, am! trimmer! a budget Yes- -Pebeco Powder gives you more than leading the aver- tooth age of 6 other teeth sparkling powders! clean.
Tastes peppy, too! Makes Try it today! 4 WANT ONLY SIZE Also Big Pobeco Tooth Paste te -claan, 104 size, and refreshing favor FUR PROTECTION STORE YOUR FURS at MURIELS FAMOUS FOR FINE FURS IT COSTS NO MORE These are times when It more important than ever to safeguard the things we have. Your furs are precious, and deserve the expert protection are equipped to give them. PHONE 2-2133 cake," she' cautioned, "probably bePause of the oil it adda much more flavor than the juice alone besides riving it more color." an Idea you might use for 'unches," she continued, "when making pies and have some crust left over, I put those last few spoonfuls of Jam, that always seem present. with it and make tarts. They go over big.
Fig jam that is plentiful now, with few raising added, makes grand little turnovers. The small cold cream jars are just the right size for A refreshing addition ot canned fruit. Try them and see!" Steiger's fumin Colony Shop As Mrs. Maurice H. Lockwood (left) talks elected president, at annual meeting Club, yesterday, in the Hotel Kimball.
of club, having served two years. Evelyn Monahan Sergeant's Bride Miss Evelyn Irene Monahan, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. "Joseph Monahan of Ralph Roxbury.
became the bride of Sgt. M. Cousineau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Cousineau of 109 Woodlawn Street, Sunday afternoon, April 30, in St. John's Catholic Church, Roxbury. The wedding was attended by more than 300 relatives and friends. 7 double ring ceremony was performed before the altar banked with palms and assortment of cut flowers and an arrangement of lighted candles. The ceremony was performed by Bernard, assistant pastor of St.
John's Church. The bride, who WAs given in mar. riage by her father, was attired in a white satin. gown, fashioned with a neck, with long train, and wore a finger-tip vell fastened to A. heartshaped coronet of beaded pearls and lilies of the valley.
She carried a sweetheart bouquet of white gardenias and orchids, She was attended by Miss Grace Cousineau. sister of the bridegroom, as maid of attired in a blue gown, of taffeta and net with matching tiara. She carried a' sweetheart bouquet of pink roses and sweetpeae. The bridegroom was -attended by Pvt. Joseph Monahan, brother of the bride.
The ushers were William George West. of Falmouth, uncle of Monahan, brother dim the bride, and the bride. The bride's mother was dressed in powder blue crepe with matching accessories, while the bridegroom's mother wore Navy blue crepe with white accessories. Fach wore a corsage of white gardenias, Wedding music was played and sung by Mrs. Caroline West of Falmouth, aunt of the bride.
A reception was held in the home of the bride. Mrs. Coueineau is a beautician in where she and her mother are in partnership. Before enlisting in the service in March, 1941, Mr. Cousineau was employed by SpringFt.
Jackson, S. C. in field Armory." He is. now stationed at First Church Guild To Elect Officers The Women's Guild of First Congregational Church will hold its annual luncheon and business meeting Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the church. The election of officers will take place and will be followed by a program of songs by Miss Judith Blazue.
Luncheon are in charge of the Wilbraham and East groups. Mrs. W. A. Schaich, leader the Wilbraham group.
will be as. sisted in serving by Mrs. Richard Allan, Mrs. Charles G. Neidel, Mrs.
Durward B. Grindell and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Ferrier. we.
Mihle, leader of the Fast group, will be assisted by Mrs. William B. Kirk, Mrs. Emil Lilius, Mrs. Arthur W.
Soutter and Mrs. Neil I. Prest. All members of both groups will serve as hostesses. Mrs.
George Allan Grove Avenue will open her home May 16 at 1 o'clock to the members of the Wilbraham group for a potluck luncheon. North group will meet in SOcial hall May 19 at 1.30 and will hear A. G. Young of Goodwill Industries. His talk will be on "Rehabilitation" will be illustrated with moving pictures, Mrs.
Samuel G. Seat will be hostess. Miss Wilhemina Armstrong, yeoman, third class of the SPARS. has recently completed training at Teoschool at the Coast Guard Training Station. Palm Beach, ar.
rived Monday spend her Arst leave with her parents, Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of Marlborough Street. Yeoman Armstrong been assigned 10 duty at Manhattan Beach. N. where she will report following her leave.
Mrs. Ilda 'Dennett of Fountain Street announces the approaching marriage her daughter, Elizabeth Ilda, to Gibson I. Bryant. son Mr. and Mrs.
Chester of Orlando Street, in a wedding. ceremony which will take place June. 10. Miss Phyllis Barton will attend the brideelect AE maid of honor and Richard Thomas will serve the prospective bridegroom as hest man. Miss Dennett is a graduate of' Trade School and is employed by the G.
C. Merriam Company. Her fiance ig employed by the Allied Baking Company. Club Calendar TODAY Forest Park Mothers Club: 1 p. annual meeting, Hotel Sheraton.
Allen Bird Club: field trip, Bemis Pond. Springfield League for the Hard of Hearing: 2 p. lip reading, league rooms: directors meeting, 1 10.30 m. headquarters. Mizrach Women's Organization: 8.30 p.
Beth Israel Synagog. Faith Church: Golden Mart, parish house. Beth El Sisterhood: 1 p. bazar, vestry of Beth El Temple. Trinity Church groups: Minnie Sturtevant.
1.30 p. Mrs. Charles Thomas, Malden Street; Vincent, 8 Mrs. Herbert Calderwood, Blake Street; Unity Circle, 8 p. library.
MOMS. Holy. Name Parish: 7.43 p. annual meeting, parish hall, Alderman Street. Woman's Society, Asbury Methodist Church: 8 p.
lecture, parish hall. Van Horn croup, Liberty Met had ist Church: 1.30 p. church parlors. Women's Auxiliary, St. James Episcopal Church: card party, church.
WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS with Mrs. Herman Ritter, newly of the Western Massachusetts Mrs. Lockwood retired as president Iris Roth Bride Of Edward Frank Mr. and Mrs. Irving E.
Roth of Virginia Street, mar. riage of their daughter, Iris, and Edward Frank, pharmacist's mate, second class, United States Coast Guard. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Frank of Belmont Avenue.
The wedding took place Saturday in the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Frank will make their home in North Carolina where the bridegroom is stationed, 1. Anne Assad to Wed Pvt.
Mulligan Feeding Manser Anrad of Poplar. Street, Hills, announces the ANproaching marriage of his daughter, Anne Marie, to Pvt. Arthur Mulligan, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Mulligan of High Street, Lowell.
The wedding will take place Saturday in St. thony's Church at 9 o'clock, with Rev. Michael Saab officiating. dinner will follow at Raceland, Agawam. Miss Assad's cousin, Miss Catherine Assif, of Waterbury will be her maid of honor, and Pvt.
Francis Mulligan will attend his brother as best man. Charles and Joseph Assad, brothers of the bride-to-be, will usher. Miss: Assad attended Agawam High School and is employed by Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. Pvt. Mulligan was graduated from Keith Academy, to Lowell, and.
is A member of the United States Army outfit and has recently returned from overseas duty on a 30-day leave. He has been stationed in the Ascension Islands for 22 months. Red Cross Calendar WEDNESDAY Sewing distribution, 10 a. to 4 p. garment inspection and sewing committees, 10 a.
4 p. garment production auxiliary unit, sewing distribution, WomRepublican: Club, 41653 Main Street, open to the public, 10 to p. auxiliary sewing, Emmanuel Church, 10 to open to the public; Fast Springfield Community House, sewing distribution, 9 a. to open the public: sewing auxiliary, Beth Temple, 10 A. to 4 Surgical dressings.
Longineadow Branch Community House, 10 to 4 p. surgical dressings auxiliary' unit. Catholic Women's Club, Rowdoin Street, open to public, 1 to 4.p. to 10.p. surgical dressings, St.
Barnabas Church unit, 10 a. to 4 p. Faith Church unit. 10.30 to 2.30 p. sewing, Hope Church, 10 a.
to 3 p. League 'of Hard of Hearing. Paramount 10 a. to 2 p. sewing, Greck Memorial Church, Memorial Square, I to 7 3 to p.
Chapter House, to p. sewing, First Church, Court Square, 10 a. m. to ,4 p.m. Washington Street School, 10 a.
to 4 p. surgical dressings, Springfield Ordnance, 5.30 to 7.30 p. m. Home nursing. Classical High School; sewing, Finnish group, Mrs.
Alfred Chapin, 15 Mulberry 9 to 4 p. home nursing, White Street School, 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. nurses' aide class, 10 a. at nurses' Wesson Memorial Hospital.
Park morial Church, 30 to 4 p. dietitian's aides, Wesson Unit, 1 p. first aid. Brown House, 7.30 to 9.30 Sewing, Washington Street School, 1 to 4 p. 1.
Home nursing. Trinity Church. 7.30 10 9.30 p. m. Home nursing, Armory Street School, 1.30 to 3.30 p.
m. Nurses' Aide class, Wesson Memorial Hospital, 9.30 to 11.30 A. m. Home Nursing. Unity Church Scout Troop.
1.30-9.30 p. m1. Dorman School P.TA group, 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. First aid, Brown House, 1.30 p.
Police Department quarters, to 6 p. m. Camp and Hospital committee meeting. 4.30 p. n1.
Motor Corps meeting. Volunteer Nurse's Aides meeting, Springfield Hospital. 7.30 p. m. Treat Your Soldier Or Sailor To a Home Made: FRUIT CAKE Special Size to Fit Regulation Container NO BIRTHDAY COMPLETE WITHOUT A CAKE FROM LIBERTY BAKERIES 799 Liberty Street Telephone 2-1649 SAYS: SALTY AVOID SHAKER CLOG ALWAYS RUNS USE Sterling SALT MRS.
D. EVERETT NEELANS Was re-elected to serve a third term as regent of Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Enfield at the annual meeting which brought the season to a close Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at the Old House on the Green in Longmeadow, and the business meeting followed. Mrs. Neelans Will Serve Third Term THOMPSONVILLE, May 9-Penelope Terry Abbey Chapter, Daughtentiend, the brought its American chapter Revolution year to close yesterday with annual meeting and luncheon at the Old House on the Green, Longmeadow.
On recommendation of the nominating committee, of which Mrs. Arthur H. Olmstead of Somers, a past regent of the chapter, was chairman, Mrs. D. Ev.
erett Neelans of Hazardville WAS reelected for her third year as regent of the chapter. Miss Nettie: 7. Phillips, who has been declined re-election and Mrs. Cleveland L. G.
Rettig, who has been corresponding secretary. Wan chosen this office. The other officers for the chapter year are: Recording secretary, Mrs. A. JackGreen; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John F. Schmadeke; treasurer, Miss Mabel G. Davis; registrar, Mrs. Allan D. Kerr; historian, Miss Helen Bridge; chaplain, Mrs.
Ethel O. Pyck. Mies Phillips, Mrs. Ralph D. Keeney and Mrs.
John A. Best were elected directors for two years, while the other directors are Miss Catherine P. Cope, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Allen and Mrs.
Frank A. Stuart. The chapter heard reports by locai members who attended the recent DonE Continental in New Congress York. of the Luncheon National alrangements were in charge of Mra. Karl D.
Lee and Mrs. Harvey C. Brainard. In June, members of the Enfield Chapter will join with those from other chapters in the state at the Annual meeting of the Ellsworth Memorial Association at the DAP. Homestead in Windsor.
The annual luncheon of the: Fortnightly Club will he held May 23 instead or May 16, at the House on the Green, Longmeadow, at 1 p. m. Sun Ensemble 4792 make dress with cap sleeves. Pattern 4732 comes in little girls' sizes: 2, 4. 6.
8 and 10. Size 6. sundress and bonnet, takes yds. 35- inch fabric. This pattern, together with needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and gar.
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FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Anne Adams new, larger 32-page pattern book of easy-to-make summer styles. Free pattern printed right in the book. SIZES 2410 By Anne Adams Little girls cool off in "Pink Lemonade" sundress with its wide-eyed bonnet. Pattern includes easy -to- STEIGER'S days doys wound 1 Shop Colon Shop punior S-P-0-T NEWS! doys. We're on the spot with the young smartest polka print of dots! all Confetti-white on cool navy, sheer gray with or red ruffles rayon and dirndl skirt.
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