7 4 10 SOCIAL THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1943 SOCIAL Mize to Wed Howard Brainerd Ceremony Will Take Place In Faith 'Church 1 The marriage of Miss Barbara Mize, daughter of Clarence Mize of Rittenhouse Terrace and the late Mrs. Mize. Howard O. Brainerd. son of Sir.
'and Mrs. William F. Brainerd of Forest Park Avenue, will he an event of Sunday afternoon. 19 4 o'clock. in.
Faith Congregational Church. with Rev. Dwight L. Cart officiating. Dre.
Harry Oltsch will play the wedding music and Miss Doris Bower of Leete Street will be the soloist. The bride-to-be has chosen Miss Barbara Oltsch for her maid of and Marilyn Nelson as junior brides. maid. Other members of the wedding party will be Miss. Dorothy Hirshland.
Miss. Ruth Scott, A member of the WAVES. who is stationed at Smith College. Miss Elizabeth King, and Miss Erin Mulvaney. Randall "Longueil of Last Longmeadow will serve.
Mr. Brainerd as best man. A reception will follow at the Brainerd Miss Mize is A graduate of Classt-1 cal High School and has been employed by' Forbes and Wallace. Mr. Brainerd is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and is A member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
He is now employed the fice of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company. There will be a meeting of the Mission Studay Class of Hope Church, tomorrow afternoon o'clock in the guild room of the church. (YOUR FAVORITE POP CORN IN NEW WARTIME PACKAGE JOLLYTIME YELLOW WHITE NOT RATIONED I POP CORN 3 GUARANTEED TO.POP: 1. 8 vitamins and minerals in this party children love! Serve TOOTSIE V- Two servings daily requirement vitamins Children love cin Iron, is also provided. too! You'll today! TASTE LIKE MAKES TOOTSIE MILK ROLLS Tootsie YOUR GROCERS! AT IN EVENING MR.
AND MRS. JOHN SHUART, JR. Were married last evening in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Bellamy of Maple Street. The bride is the mer Mary Jean Bellamy. Home By The Housewife 3 Let's talk about Christmas! With a cold' wind blowing and stores filled to overflowing, can w'e think of anything else? We won't follow our hearts, it would be quite devastating to the Christmas spirit if we did, but will try. to think and act quite normally as if the world were not an aching chaos around us. We can hope and pray that Christmas may bring a rebirth of Him in the heart of all peoples and that His simple precepts of love service may yet prevail.
Have you seen the luminous toys? They are fashioned like figurines and after you hold them close to an'electric bulb for a few. seconds, they will glow for several hours even in total darkness. The one I saw was a. kneel1 ing angel holding. a candle.
They are lovely for a small child especially if she is timid of the dark. No child could be afraid with a glowing angel watching a over her! They would be comforting. too for an elderly person who'is awake much in the night. What to send to- our boys: in the service seems to be a problem just at present. Of course all overseas gifts have long since been sent and in many cases already received.
Most young people are thoroughly -equipped with all types of toilet, sewing and shoe shine. kits as well as money belts, bill- folds. and all the other accessories that made. welcome going away gifts. So we sent an.
SOS to the lad involved with the following result. "As far as candy is he wrote. "I eat a lot of it. We get it here for two cents a har and in a variety you folks don't see on a candy counter. All the -time bars are included, besides a lot that are more or less local.
but still they're candy, 'and help make up BUNIONS You'll marvel how quickly these soothing, cushioning, protective pads relieve painful shoe pressure. Cost but trifle. Sold cverywhere. Dr Scholls Zino pads KNOW WAR CAUSES SHORTAGES SO WHEN MY: GROCER IS OUT OF GOOD LUCK DESSERTS I GOOD LACK WATCH HIS SHELVES Desserts FOR A FRESH SUPPLY. gran Hair "Surrenders RAP The Perfected SHAMPOO TINT A BEAUTY AID Mary Jean Bellamy Becomes 4 Bride of John Shuart, Jr.
Standing before the fireplace with huckleberry greens and arrangements of white chrysanthemums' and pompons flanked with ivy. foliage, Miss Mary: Jean Bellamy, was married in her home last evening to John D. Shuart, son of Mr. a and Mrs. John D.
Shuart of Irving Place, New York. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bellany of Maple Street.
Rev. Leigh R. Urban, formerly pastor, of Andrew's Church, Longmeadow, performed the ceremony, for the single ring service was used. Mrs. Alonzo Neal, sister of the bridegroom, was Miss Bellamy's maid of honor and Alonzo Neill, brother-inlaw of the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride's gown was of cream brocade designed with basque waist, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a panel front. She wore a. Dutch: cap of the brocade with rose point lace trimming and carried a cluster of Belmont gardenias with a spray of orchids. Mrs. Neal was frocked in blush pink taffeta, styled with sweetheart neckline.
bracelet length sleeves and. a full skirt with peplum. She wore. a corsage of canellias pink delight. roses and violets, For the dinner which followed the ceremony the decorations were of pinocchio roses.
A reception, was held at Hotel Kimball receiving room there Club Calendar TODAY Springfield League for the Hard of Hearing: 2 p. lip reading class, league rooms; Directors meeting, 10.30 a.m., league Ashleyville Women's Club: 6.30 p. guest night, Capt. Leonard House, Agawam. Forest Park Mothers Club: Mrs.
T. H. Kenworthy, Sumner Avenue. Travelers Club of Chicopee; Miss Nellie Taylor, Church Street, Chicopee. Early Morning Club: Mrs.
A. Ford, Buckingham Street. Trinity Methodist Church, Groups; Unity Circle, Miss Myra Warren, Daytona Street; Vincent, 1.30 p. In Mrs. Earl Daniel, Woodlawn Street; Eleanor Jones, Mrs.
Raymonds Pannier, Mrs. George 'Carr, AvePleasantview Avenue, Longmeadow. Woman's Society for Christian Service, Wesley Methodist Church: 10.30 a. woman's day, church. Longmeadow Woman's Glub: 1 p.
m. Community House. Samuel Bowles P-TA: 8 p. school. Skidmore College Club: 8.
p. George Walter Vincent Smith Art Gallery. Child Guidance Clinic: board and incorporators: 12.15 p. YWCA. Good Shepherd Aid Association: 1.30 p.
home, Wilbraham Road. Girl Scout Leaders Association: 7.30 p. South Church, chapel. Woman's Auxiliary, National Federation. of Post: Office Clerks: 6.30 p.
Mrs. George B. Hayes, Littleton Street. Woman's Auxiliary, St. James' Episcopal Church: 8 Mrs.
Charles Black, 2 Woods Avenue, East Longmeadow. Acushnet Avenue P-TA: 7.45 p. school. Hope Church Masquers: 8.15 p. "Fresh Fields," church community house.
Women's Guild, Emmanuel 4 Congregational Church: 10 a. Red Cross sewing; Amelia Truesdell group, 7.30 p. Mrs. Arthur Handy, Meredith Street, Gordon group 2 p. Mrs.
Fred Bull, Sumner Avenue. Doris Whitworth' Is Morning Bride Miss Doris Charland Whitworth, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Whitworth of Aberdeen Road, became the bride of Pvt. Roger E.
Lariviere of Ft. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anatase Lariviere of Main Street, formerly of Orange, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in Our Lady of the Sacred Heart The bride wore a white satin' gown, designed with net yoke trimmed with pearls, long sleeves and a full skirt with: long train. Her' fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a coronet and she carried a prayer book marked with Miss gardenias Lillian and Whitworth, sweet peasho Attended her sister as maid of honor, was frocked in blue taffeta, with a pink sweetheart hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue sweet peas.
A. cousin of the bride, Miss Yvette Caron, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink taffeta and carried talisman roses and pink sweet peas. Rene Charland of Biddeford, the bride's brother, was a best "man and Rene Caron served as usher. A reception was held at the home, and in receiving Mrs. Whitworth wore a black crepe dress trimmed with blue sequing and a corsage of talisman roses and pink sweet peas.
Mrs. Lariviere who also dressed in black had a corsage of roses. Mrs. Lariviere attended the Springfield Trade School and had been emby 'the Moore Drop Forging Company. Pvt.
Lariviere also gradu ated from the Trade School and was formerly employed at the Springfield Armory, Mrs. James M. Van Wagner of Kelso Avenue, West" Springfield, is ill of pneumonia at her home. Miss Constance Bray of Garden Street has chosen Dec. 18 for 'her marriage to Pvt.
Stanley F. Dwinell of Bradford, Vt. Miss Bray 1s a graduate of Technical High School and is a senior at the University of Vermont. Later- this month Pvt. Dwinell will receive his degree of doctor of medicine from the Univer.
sity of Vermont, also a. lieutenant's commission in the U. S. Army. The marriage will take place at Piedmont, N.
H. 3. 5 Mr. and Mrs, E. N.
Bodurtha of Johnson Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis to Corp. Thomas F. Hannigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Hannigan of Maryland Street. Corp. Hannigan is stationed in the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will have its monthly birthday coffee tomorrow in the church.
The coffee will be preceded by ing at 1.30 o'clock. Hostesses this month are Mrs. Oscar Lepper, Mrs. George Keifer, Mrs. Otto Wagner and Mrs.
Arthur Fleds. The Adelphia Chapter, DES, will hold its annual meeting and election of officers tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. in the Masonic Temple. AT JUNIOR LEAGUE TEA Pictured at the tea which' followed the meeting of the Junior; League yesterday afternoon in the Museum of Fine Mrs. Richard Hunt, seated, pouring; (left to right).
Mrs. Donald Benjamin, president of the Junior League; Mrs. Fred Nagler, Fred Nagler and Frederick B. Robinson, director of museum. League Will Give $1000 to War Fund The Junior League of Springfield, voted: upon the recommendation of the Future Projects Committee yesterday at a tea meeting at the Museum of Fine Arts; to give: $1000 to the War Chest.
Fund. Mrs. C. Castle Day, chairman of the Future that all requests from the social agenreport, Projects called a attention to the fact Committee, in making her cies for financial assistance must be made before the 1st of March. Members of the League viewed the exhibition of Nagler prints, presented by the association of.
the Springfield Museum of Fine Arts last spring, and greeted thes artist, Fred Nagler and Mrs. Nagler, following the meeting. Frederick B. Robinson, director of the museum, said a brief word of welcome to the members of the league. and thanked 'them for their second indication of interest in, and help to the Museum of Fine Arts.
Then, following a short business meeting, the league ladiourned to the tapestry room to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nagler, and have tea. Mrs. Harvey H.
Moses, vice-president, and Mrs. Richard H. Hunt, chairman of the league's education committee, poured, and tea, was served by. Mrs. Mack F.
Wallace, Mre. Chester L. Jones, Mrs. Douglas N. Ellis, Mrs.
Robert T. Ley and Mrs. George Martin. Students Pledged To MSC Sororities Thirty-five girls of Hampden and Hampshire counties, students at Massachusetts State College. have been pledged to campus sororities.
Pledges of Chi Omega sorority include: Doris Anderson of Amherst, Dorothy Spencer of Northampton, Geraldine Smith of Florence, Alice Oleaga of Springfield, Daphine Cullinan of Holyoke, Dorothy Morton, Donna Graves, Lorna: Calvert and Jeanne Lindsey all of Amherst. Pledges of Alpha Lambda Mu inMarjorie Bedard of West Spring. field. Pledged to Beta Delta are Audrey Townsend of Ware, Jean Swenson of Longmeadow, Sally Authier of Chicopee, Rosemary Speer of Springfield, Maureen Enright also of Spring- EL field, June Colburn of Williamsburg. Sigma Iota sorority pledged Annette Heyman of Springfield, Edythe Becker of, Springfield and Shirley Adelson of Holyoke.
Pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta Include: Barbara Hanley of Holyoke, Elinor Palmer of Springfield, Barbara Scannell of Springfield, Barbara Cole of North Amherst, Lydia Gross of Northampton, and Jane Londergan of Springfield. Pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma, are Jane Clancy of a Springfield, Elizabeth Cagne of Northampton, Mary Magrane of Holyoke, Janet Mallon of Springfield, Doris Martin of Holyoke, Constance Rothery of Springfield, Frances White of Amherst, Gloria Wood of Holyoke, Franres O'Shea of Northampton, and Teresa Finn of Amherst. Budget Menu Molly M. Higgins Associate Home Demonstration Agent Hampden County Improvement League Breakfast Grapefruit Scrambled eggs Blueberry muffins Butter or substitute Milk Coffee Cream of celery soup Crackers Cabbage and apple salad Corn bread Cookies Milk Dinner Scalloped fish Peas Sliced beets Cabbage pepper slaw Gelatine dessert Milk: Coffee Corn Bread egg, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons. shortening, cup corn meal, cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, cup sugar.
Mix egg, milk and shortening. Sift dry ingredients and add to first mixture. Bake 20 minutes in greased 12x8 pan in moderate oven (375 degrees). Half corn meal and half flour may be used for more pronounced corn flavor. Less sugar may, be used if preferred.
New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Docs not irritate skin: 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.
3. Safely stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering-harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. Arrid is the deodorant largest selling a jar Also in and jars Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping IF were arrangements of calla lilies, and white carnations with ivy foliage, at either end. of the receiving line.
Later, supper was served in the Embassy room, where the decorations were trees of gardenias and a arrangements. of silver eucalyptus, Chuckleberry and rhododendron. Mrs. Bellamy chose for her ter's wedding an ice-blue dinner gown with silver accessories and wore in her hair, white camellias, and silver eucalyptus leaves. Mrs.
Shuart was attired in a burgundy silk dinner, with gold accessories and a corsage of orchids. The couple left for New York, the bride wearing a dress of ice-blue crepe with a gray Persian lamb coat, a fuchsia hat and accessories. Mrs. Shuart is a graduate. of McDuffie School and of Pine a Manor Junior College, Wellesley, and TobeCoburn School for Fashion Career, New York.
She is a member of the Junior League of Springfield and is employed in the display department of Albert Steiger Company, Mr. Shuart is a graduate of Classical High School and has been in active service in the Naval Reserve since June, 1940. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cord Meyer of New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ehlers of Montclair, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Browne of Iye, N. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Metcalf of Hampton, and rs. Carlo Girard of -New York.
Red Cross Calendar WEDNESDAY Sewing distribution, 10 a. m. to p. garment production, inspection and sewing committees, '10 a. m.
4 garment auxiliary, unit, sewing distribution, Women's Republican Club, 1653 Main Street, open to the public, 10 a. m. to 4 p. auxiliary sewing, Emmanuel Church, 10 a. m.
to 3 p. open to the public; East Springfield branch, Community House, sew. ing distribution, 9 a. m. to 5 p.
open to the public; sewing auxiliary, Beth El Temple, 10 a. m. to 4 p. volunteer nurses' aides, Wesson Memorial, Springfield and Mercy Hospitals, 4.30 p. surgical dressings, Longmeadow Branch Community House, a.
m. to 4 p. Surgical dressings auxiliary unit, Catholic Women's Club, Bowdoin open to public, 1 to 4 7 to 10 p. Canteen Service, Union Station, 9 to 12 p. Mobile Canteen, 8.30 to 11.30 p.
surgical dressings, St. Barnabas Church unit, 10 a. m. to 4 p. Faith Church unit, 10.30 to 2.30 p.
sewing, Hope Church, 10 a. m. to 3 p. League of Hard of Hearing, mount 10 a. m.
to 2 p. sewing, Greek Memorial Church. Memorial Square, 1 to 7 p. 3 to 5 Per Chapter House, 2 to 1 p. Canteen Corps, Springfield Hospital, 9 a.
m. to 1 p. Nurse Recruiting, Chapter House; Motor Corps, Westover Field, 8 a. m. to 5 p.
6-8 p. sewing, First Church, Court Square 10 A. 4 p. Washington Street School, 10 a. m.
to 4 p. Memorial Baptist Church, m. to 4 p. Surgical Dressings, Springfield Ordnance, 5.30 to 7.30 West. Springfield Girl Is Married Miss Pauline Tompkins, daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Tompkins of Park Street, West Springfield became the bride of Edward A. Sheldon, son of Mrs. Mildred L.
Sheldon of Annable Street, Feeding Hills, yesterday after. noon in the First Baptist Church. West Springfield. Rev. Emery L.
Wallace officiated and Miss Marions Bradford played the wedding music. The bride, who was attended by Miss Beatrice A. Ruggeri, wore a soldier blue crepe dress with a blue hat, brown accessories and corsage of camelias. Her maid of honor was costumed in kelly green crepe with black accessories and her corsage was of yellow roses 'and gardenias. Following a reception at the Tompkins home, the couple left on a wedding trip through New York state.
Mrs. Sheldon is a graduate of West Springfield High School and is employed by the United States Envelope Company. Mr. Sheldon. a graduate of Worcester High School, was formerly employed by the Springfield Machine and Foundry Company of West Springfield.
He is stationed, with a military police detachment in: Boston. Skidmore Club To Hold Guest Day The Springfield Skidmore College Club will officially open the exhibition of art work from. Skidmore College this evening at 8 o'clock in the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Gallery. This exhibition comes from the college to show the type of work the art department is doing and the broad scope of training is giving its students. There are oil paintings, water colors, figure studies, costume designs and textile designs, among many other techniques and problems.
group of photographs of studios showing students at work makes an interesting addition to the exhibit and also gives an opportunity to show the various types of work which not he circulated. This is the annual guest meeting of the local club. Mrs. Cordelia Sargent Pond, director of the museum, will speak briefly. Miss Eleanor Wilcox and Miss Louise Lochridge are in charge of the meeting and will be assisted by Miss Roma Bondi, Miss Marion Black, Mrs.
Helen Gidge and Mrs. David Thomas. The exhibition will continue at the museum through Dec. 26 and may be seen during regular museum hours. The Golden Link Cheerio Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Paul G. Rixford of 361 Belmont Avenue. Luncheon was served followed by bridge. Prizes were awarded to Miss Anne Crawford and Mrs. Effie Moody.
HARTSHORNS Appointments Save Time See Hartshorn and See Better 1301 Main Opp. Court Square 1 Report at Ensign' Beatrice, P. Stanley, USNR, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Stanley of Holly Street, Indian Orchard, and Ensign Ruth Mary Powers, daughter of Wilfred E. Powers of have reported for duty at the S.
Naval Training Station, Farragut, Idaho. Ensign Stanley was commissioned served in the naval hospital, St. AlMarch: 9 and before going to a Farragut bans, Long Island. In- civilian life she was supervisor of the outpatient department of the Springfield: Hospital. Ensign Towers went to Farragut from the same hospital.
She was. previously engaged in general duty nursing at the LeRoy Sanitarium, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook, formerly of Springfield, who have been occupying their summer home in NIantic, left recently for St.
Petersburg, where they will spend the winter. Farragut, Idaho Ensigns Stanley and Powers Take Up Duties Wool Mixtures By Phoenix 1.69 Pair It doesn't take a fortune to look smart in wool mixtures just the 55-year experience of a fine hosiery maker. like Phoenix. Phoenix knows how to: make 5 them: fit and wear to give you warmth and comfort. Priced for your wartime budget! Tooles We Give UrN.
Green Stamps Miss Lois Reed, a teacher in the West Springfield Junior High School, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia, is now convalescing at her home in Main Street, that town. Mrs. Philip Marie of Black Point, who has been visiting friends in Springfield, hast returned to her home. SALTY SAYS Wipe the inside of windows with a cloth wet with Sterling Salt water- prevents. Mrs.
146 Walter Oakland L. Prophy Malden, Mass. $100 first will be contributor paid of to any the new or novel use of salt accepted for publication. All contributions become the property of the International Salt Scranton, Pa. This offer expires December 31, 1343.
USE Sterling SALT. SEE NEW ROYAL RECIPE BELOW PROTECT RATIONED, INGREDIENTS TARTAR OF ROYAL RAKING A new "'extender" -tops in tastel VICTORY MEAT ROLL Even your leftover meat gets s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d these days! And deliciously in this new meat rollgood to the last crumb! Be sure you bake it with reliable, cream of tartar even, "steady. action" helps protect your baking. Helps give light, tender biscuitshigh, fine-textured, fresh-keeping cakes. When baking at home, safeguard scarce rationed ingredients.
Always use ROYAL cream of tartar BAKING POWDER A 2 cups sifted all- teaspoon salt purpose four tablespoons teaspoons Royal shortening Cream of Tartar cup milk, or half Baking Powder milk, half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add shortening; mixio thoroughly with fork. Add liquid to make soft dough. Turn out on floured board; toss. lightly until outside looks smooth.
Roll out into 10-inch square, inch thick. Spread with Meat Filling: roll up as for jelly, roll. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven at F. for 20 to 30 minutes.
If desired. serve with tomato sauce or leftover gravy. Makes 8 slices. So light and tender, so tasty made the ROYAL way! MEAT FILLING: Mix together cups cooked, ground meat (lamb, pork or veal), cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons chopped pickle, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. ONLY MORE ABOUT A CAKE, FOR ROYAL TARTAR PROTECTION ROYAL IS RELIABLE COMPLETE GIVE THIS BEST- SELLER for CHRISTMAS 232 pages More than 600 recipes and cooking ideas 5,000,000 copies in use And only 25c! Here is a wonderful, useful gift in days when Christmas presents.
are so hard to find in the stores! A famous, practical cook book with hundreds of good ideas for new cooks and new ideas for good cooks! And all for 25c! How do you get it? Just one way you'll find an order blank in every can of Rumford Baking Powder. Get a can of Rumford at your grocer's to. day and put your order for the Rumford Complete Cook Book in the mails. For your Christmas baking! baking powder, is right for any good recipe. Rumford contains no alum can't leave a Rumford, the all -phosphate double -acting UM bitter Baking taste in Powder your supplies cakes or valuable cookies.
amounts. Rumford in BAKING of calcium and phosphorus so necessary the teeth. maintenance 4 1 of strong bones and good 6. 2 her Pa sud 0. the long distance between meals.
We're limited to six bars a purchase, but it isn't hard to' see that could cause little deprivation! Also, everyone patronizes the soft drink machines; not so much now as when it was not, but 'still plenty. Especially. whenever one goes into the dayroom where the machines are, to write a letter, you write, take a swig, and so on. As a consequence, nickels are 8 sacred commodity and are regarded as such. Whenever a purchase is made, either (if you're, bold) you ask for nickels: in your change, or so ar.
range. that at nickel must be included in it. As to what I'd like for Christmas-socks, ties, eats and possibly underwear, "especially jerseys. I. can't think of anything else I need or could use." Not a very exciting list, is it? However a couple of.
rolls of nickels migh: help out on the soft drink: machine problem and a good big box of cookies is fun to make and. will. bring a touch of home and the resultant memories of a warm, fragrant kitchen and Mom up to her elbows in floury, preparation. Ties and socks of khaki color are a little sad to buy one remem. bers the.
flamboyant tastes of the young, but that is only a trifle in the wide range of regimentation and. a condition that we will not even think about. Now for the cookies. I have been hoarding in the strictest sense of: its meaning a can of cocoanut, dates, and several packages of chocolate bits. The bits will be used for the old standby, Toll House cookies, hut the cocoanut will be blended in a conglomeration which has been a aptly described as "cullery The dates hapwill become date bars, chewy and delicious.
In packing my latest box of cookies for G. I. (they arrived the day before Thanksgiving!) I unwittingly accomplished a smart maneuver. I had filled the top with oatmeal macaroons and the tioned goodies made the bottom layer. Consequently after the box was passed to all and sundry, the cream of the crop remained for the lad for whom it was intended! little thing to be sure, but it was gleefully announced by its recipient and is worth passing on to all you cookie senders, This is the recipe for.
the Witchcraft Squares. One half cup of: butter, (a good grade of margarine can be used), two tablespoons of brown sugar, one cup of flour, one teaspoon of vanilla. (I use half almond, it gives a delightful flavor.) Cream and mix these ingredients, and spread in a "square, pan, 9 by 9 inches, is about right. You will not need to grease your pan. Bake until light brown.
in a moderate. oven and then cool. A Mix together two well-beaten eggs, cups brown sugar, two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon salt, cup of walnut meats and cup of cocoanut. Spread this on top of the first 'mixture and bake in moderate oven for. about 20 minutes.
Cut in squares. For packing I put it in the box first and then mark out the The other day the telephone rang, And when answered it, a voice ejacul*ted "I don't approve at all of putting ginger in doughnuts!" This protest was occasioned by last week's recipe for. potato doughnuts. which calls: for teaspoon of ginger. luckily had made the doughnuts plus ginger and they were perfect.
Evidently the ginger does something somewhere line. that. makes for extra taste and tenderness. Don't be skeered, gals, measure out your ginger with faith unimpaired, you won't regret it! Mra. Ilda Dennett of Fountain Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Ilda, to Gibson L.
Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chtster A. Bryant of Orlando Street. Miss Dennett employed" by the G.
C. Merriam and Mr. Bryant is An employe of the Allied Baking Com pany. MAKES MILK MORE LASERT RICH, PURPOSE CHOCOLATE SYRUP FORTIFIED VITAMIN D- WITH AND MARSH ROM A TAYLOR-REED PRODUCT: -t Unconditionally Defeat That "Painted Look" Which Reveals the SECRET of YOUR GRAY HAIR! Insist on RAP-I-DOL" for Natural-Looking Sparkling Color! It that tell-tale "painted look" has been revealing your Gray Hair Rap-I-Dol, the modern Shampoo Tint that gives your hair a truly naturallooking appearance! Women of discrimination everywhere know the difference and so do men! No more "rainbow" effects! Be sure of gorgeously lustrous, sparkling, high lighted color with a Rap-I-Dol Tint that fectly matches the shade of your hair. Easily and quickly applied and cannot rub off or affect your Insist on Rap-I-Dol, it doesn't cost.
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