Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1943 — Page 14

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Symphony Society Women's Commitee To Sponsor. Series of Benefit Parties

A SERIES OF SYMPHONY. AID PARTIES is being

nsored this menth by the

women’s committee of the

ndiana State Symphony society for the benefit of the tenance fund of the Indianapolis Symphony or-

estra. The parties,

according’ as chairman for the project, range from “

parties” and are taking the

to Mrs. ‘Easley R. ‘Blackwood who ts

bees to

place of the usual bri tour-

ent which. the committee has sponsered sanually.

e change from a bridge tour-

ent was made in order to en-

rge the group playing benefit es for the orchesira. Under plan, prizes will not be awardig on the basis of high scores but war bonds will be given to the hetiese who turns in the largest | amount as a result of the sym- . phony. aid party or parties she | gives. The hostess will collect | small fees from each guest at- | tending her parties,

| Hostesses Listed

AMONG THOSE planning to entertain are Mesdames Henry F. Schricker, Robert H. Tyndall, I: Lo Thomas, Chauncey H. Eno | II, Wallace O. Lee, John K. Ruckus, O. M. Jones, Lawrence s, Louis: Segar, Julian J. r, G. H. A. Clowes, Philip r Jr., Herbert M. Woollen and

Cun

the Misses Peggy Gran, Frances | Westcott and Grace Greene and Mrs. Charles Latham, chair man of the women’s committee.

| Shower Honors Miss Hofft

MARY LOU BSILBERx's will entertain tonight at her with a personal shower for ae Margaret Hofft whose mdr riage to Wilbur Vance Haynes Jr. will ‘be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Propylaeum. re bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft and | the prospective * bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur V. Haynes, Marion, Ky. Ly ts tonight will include Mrs. 'Hofft, Mrs. J. E. Silbérman, the hostess’ mother, and Mrs. Alvin T. ‘Stone who will be her sister's matron of honor. . Also attending will be the Misses Doris - Alexander, Peggy Olayton, Nan Bell, Charlotte Galm, A e Steiner, Mary Kay Weedon and Suzanne Calwell,

Hoosier Salon Jury to Select

Prize Winners

fC Jud ring of entries in the 10th ~ annual Hoosier Salon will begin at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning in Block's auditorium where the exelas wit be open to the public Jan.

: 2 6 out-of-state member of the Jury for the 1943 salon will be Jerry Farnsworth, artist in residence at the University of Illinois. Prof. Farnsworth is from the Carnegie School of Art and maintains a summer school at North Truro, Cape Cod, Mass., from June to September. _~ Two of the jury named to select pictur and award prizes in the saIon were born within 50 miles of Indianapolis — Victor Higgins at Shelbyville and’ Wayman Adams at Albany | where his mother still lives, One of Mr. Adams’ recent activfties has been the painting of a portrait of Josephus Daniels who was postmaster general during the Wiladministration and more reSails vas ambassador to Mexica. Mr. ging is a member of the National Academy of Art. Examples or his work hang in thé Pennsylyania Academy of Fine Arts, the coran Aft gallery in Washington, the Chicago Art museum and the Herron Art museum here. Much of his painting is done in the neighBorhood of Taos, N. M., where he bas a summer studio. . The two lay members of the jury are Helen Whitcomb, 8helbyville, state president of Kappa Kap3s Xa pa. sorority, and Mrs. Qard I. Retherford, symphony chair- * man of Psi Iota Xi sorority.

Ee Peggy Burr ell 2 To Be Wed

OLIS, Md, Jan. 5—The marriage of Miss Peggy Burrell of

_ | Indianapolis to Ensign William .O.

~ Ostlund will ‘takes place. here today in the chapel at the United States Naval academy following the bridegroom’s graduation. Miss : Burrell is the daughter of Mrs, Arthur C. Burrell, 5255 N. Cap-

itol ave., Indianapolis, and the bride- | groom:is the son of Mrs.. Mary Ost-|

~ lund, Webster City, Iowa. ‘The bride attended Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss, and Indiana

. university. ‘The bridegroom attended}

~ Butler university, Indianapolis. Miss _ Burrell is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the bridegroom i$ a member of Phi Delta Theta

fraternity.

Mrs. Kimmel Speaker

* Members of up of the-

recent graduates

by Mrs. Wayne gai by Me ane. at a meefing

7:30 p. m. today in the Y. W.|

A. Mrs. Kimmel will speak on bills to be presented to the 04 legislature, be ;

o Entertain Club

Mrs. Harry Alexander, 938 N.|

-ave., will be hostess, at 7:45 m. tomorrow, for members of -Bide-A-Wee club,

oriiy Meeting

of Phi Delta ‘Pi so-| et at 8 p. mh. tomorrow | |

BT Age we

erican Association | University Wonien will ‘hear a} state |.

Alice Vonnegut Is Bride of Lieut. Adams

vonnegut in Williams Creek was the scene, at 4 o'clock yesterday aftefnoon, of the wedding of their daughter, Alice, to Lieut. James O. Adams, son of Mrs. C. Willis Adams, 3604 Watson rd. Only the immediate families attended the candellight ceremony, which was read by Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of All Souls Unitarian church. Dr. Wicks als¢ officiated at the wedding -of the bride’s parents. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made in princess style with a train. Her veil was full length and she carried an oid-fashioned shower bouquet of white violets and valley lilies. ' The bride was gradhated from Tudor Hall school and attended Pine Manor Junior college. The bridegroom, who is with the 4th armored division, U. S. A, attended the University of Virginia. Or ———— tier iS

Three Phi Mu Alumnae

Meetings Set

As a result of wartime transportation problems, the Phi Mu Alumnae association tomorrow night will

“(hold three sectional meetings in

place of its usual general meeting. The sectional meetings were arranged as an experiment before the group plans its program for next year. The hostess for the North group will be Miss LaVerne Ridlen, 4924 N. Capitol ave. She will be assisted by Mesdames Jacque Vincent, Maurice W. Pickett and Raymond ‘Toler. Miss Marjorie Wood, 230 8. Audubon rd., will be the hostess for the East group and will be assisted by Mesdames Thomas B. Athey, Robert G. Reed and B. W. Whaley. ‘The Central hostess will be Miss Sarah Henning, 825 N. Delaware st. Mrs. Glen Conway, Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Miss Carol Shrum will be her assistants. At each of the meetings, announcements of arrangements ‘for State day in March will be made by committees completing the plans, After the business sessions, games will be played and refreshments will be served.

Guild Meets Today The monthly meeting of St. Francis Hospital guild was to be held at the hospital today at 2 p. m. The meeting was to be preceded by a sewing period starting at 10 g. m. and a covered dish luncheon at 12:15 p. m. with Mrs, Edward H, Trimpe in charge.

i —————————— Mrs. George Hostess Plans for the coming year will be discussed by members of the eastern Homemakers’ club at a meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. J. P. George, 6600 E. 38th st. The group is knitting for Bundles for America.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt

famous Ford family.

‘Mprs. Gino Ratti

Walk Alone” (Perry Burgess). At 2:15 o'clock, Mrs. John W.

Rumpler will present “Patriotic Pathways,” assisted by Mrs. Irving Blue, and Mrs. Gino A. Ratti will discuss “Alieris in Modern American Fiction.” L The department is conducting literary contests among its members. Two classifications—professional and amateur—are open to writers of poetry and short stordes.

Contest Closes Feb. 3

Feb: 3 and winners, judged by per=~ sons outside the club, will receive awards at the March meeting. Entries may be submitted to Mesdames Clayton HH: Ridge, Roland Bigelow Daley and Hezzie B. Pike. For tomorrow's meeting, Mrs. Clarence J. Finch {8 chairman of the social hour and will be assisted by the tea committee. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover and Mrs. N. PF. Clarridge will be in charge of war bond and stamp sales, ® 2 8

The City hospital auxiliary of the community welfare department will sponsor a hook review in Ayres’ auditorium at 1: 45 p. m, next Tuesday. Mrs. Hezzie B, Pike, club president, will review “The Day Must Dawn” (Agnes Sligh Turnbull), Mrs. C. A. McPheeters, soprano, will open the program with a group of songs. Proceeds from the project will be used for a scholarship for a nurse to continue her education in a chosen field, The program will be open to the public. Miss Elizabeth Winel, nurse superintendent, and a group of City hospital nurses will be guests. Miss Carrie M. Hoag and Mesdames John Engelke, Victor Rothley and Howard Spurgeon will form the

door committee,

_ priced the same in all stores.

~chain stores and smaller stores.” Each will be allowed a different mark-up on cost prices, with ceilings regulated ‘in conformity.

To make the going still easier, OPA may also issue a ° pocket guide of wholesale pricé8 on food commodities. That way you'd just about be able to figure the markup yourself—and pick your store ‘accordingly. It’s pretty certain, too, that the retailer is going to welcome this new system—if and

| price ceiling really is.

2 8 =»

may expect some soon.

frills eliminated. ‘example:

~ get sugar certificates before he: “ing gas waste in your home. .

ting, and

been es over, be urged to

HOME FRONT FORECAST

« 3 By ANN FRANCE WILSON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—~It's going to be a happier world for American retailers and consumers if OPA goes through with its proposed plan of issuing shopping-guide pamphlets. Realizing that a housewife can’t possibly check every grocery store price against that of last March, OPA plaris to put a lot njore dollar-and-cents ceilings on goods, and -incliidé these in the pamphlet. This doesn’t mean, however, that a commodity will be

Retail groceries will be classed in three groups: super-markets,

when—=for it will make it a lob easier for him 10. decide. what his

SO FAR WPB has laid down no rules as to the quality stand‘ards to be maintained in production of civilian goods. But you

The government, of course, wants to see every bit of raw material and ‘manpower used to best advantage, and’ To: insure ‘this; WPB may seek to eliminate ‘such wasteful Practices as pre found in the following hypothetical

A. manufacturer. is. putting. out a blanket with so small a percentage of wool that the wool is completely los: in the WPB, under the proposed rulings, may order him: eit clude enough wool to make some Hankel, ot else eliminate the wool altogether, ;

, MAKER SURE your soldier .son or ‘husband wiser h sugar ration with Mim when he comes home on furl

. WPB, Washington, they'll send you hints on how, to stop illuminat--

peared on some butchers’ counters, the job of trying to cultivate America's teste for it is probably going to be hard. Until the meat situation gets a lot tougher there isn’t much chance of our on ati ai Ley Bh me irOpeas

apparently liking, Ry only hots meat to 18

8 8 @®

all production

hg ~of the

ok “Hé ean leaves camp. . : . If you write

. + Though horse meat has ap-

it for

First famous bride of 1043 was Miss Josephine Ford, daughter of Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co., who was married to Walter Buhl Ford II Saturday in Detroit, She is the only granddaughter of Henry Ford: The bridegroom is no relation of the

'Curtailed

The closing date for entries is|

dn lived to tell its story!

Mrs, Jules Zinter "|To Be Speaker

i Jay Te Winburn-Acme photo, 19-year-old

to Be Speaker

At W. D. C Section Meeting; Auxi liary to Sponsor Review

The literature and dramas department of the Woman’s Department club will hold its first meeting of the 1:15 p. m. book hour, Mrs. Frank A. Symmes will review “Who

the year tomorrow afternoon. At

Thornburgh, department chairman,

will conduct a business meeting. On the program following, Mrs, E. C.

Woman’s Viewpoint—

Doesn't Want Liberal Arts

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

PERHAPS IT WILL BE neces sary to abandon liberal education for a time, but why must we declaim the fact so often? War Secretary Stimson would have done better if his recent statement on the subject had said merely that many schools were to be used for military training exclusively— stop. ; Think of the _ impression left on the minds of our g children and our enemies when leaders broadeast the news that a liberal education is of no use to men or nations at war. Nothing could be more false, and certainly, for the young, nothing could be more misleading. In effect we say to them, this education you've been getting is good enough when you are secure and happy, but it is worthless in a crisis when men must call upon their reserves of courage, when they Miss|face hardships and struggles both physical and moral. With all my strength I challenge that idea, Let us ask ourselves first what liberal education is. Is it not the accumulated wisdom of the ages? And if we do not live by that, what upholds us? Does it not

3 include all that mankind has {learned about music, art, literature,

Philosophy, history, poetry, ethics and ‘morality? In truth, do not free men get from it their chief incen-

tive to fight for liberty and tlecency?

A LIBERAL EBUCATION begins in the kindergarten; therefore all talk of ditching it for the duration i3 merely talk, unless we intend to close every school. Indeed, it seems to me that from

_|that sort of e@ucdtion springs all

the bravery of civilized men, and the steadfast purpose which holds them to their ‘cause. Even to insinuate that such knowledge is worthless at a; time like this is to Say, in substance, that Hitler'sideas hh right and ours wrong. soldier who loves music will

; — give up music because he fights {12 a war. He may give up playing,

but the thing he loves is a part of him and cannot be laid aside as a festive garment, fit only to be

{worn when he is gay.

‘To trumpet our-inten to-ex-clude from our schools everything except scientific and -military

-|eourses is as illogical as it would .|be to advocate closing the churches

because we happen: to be at war, For the educational process never) ce: , and nothing’ survives’ from an age save l Without historians “and poets to

| glorify them, all military victories

would be unrecorded and finally ancient Troy? Only because Homer

“Scenes from the Theaters of hot will be Mrs. Jules Zinter's when she speaks Friday beSopis e Normandy chapter, Interneitional Travel-Stndy club. The chapter. will’ meet for a 12:30 p. m. dessert lunchéon at the home

forgotten. Why do we remember]

of Mrs. Maurice Lindley, 6149 Park||

I | {Two > Meetings

Garden Club to Meet With Mrs. Carl Coble Two P. E o. SISTERHOOD

tion's state by-laws will be read.

The hostess for the FOREST HILLS GARDEN club’s meeting tomorrow will be Mrs, Carl Coble, 5115 Kenwood ave. f

“Will Rogers’ Wit and Wisdom" (Jack Lait) will be Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan’s topic tomorrow when she speaks before the WOMAN'S ADVANCE club meeting at the home of Mrs. John R. Norris, 2028 N. Delaware st.

Mothers’ Club To Sew for Red Cross

Three mothers’ clubs have scheduled meetings for the week. The Mothers’ club of PHI DELTA THETA fraternity will meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the Butler university chapter house, 705 W. Hampton dr, Red Cross sewing will be done under the supervision of Mrs, LeRoy Carson, president,

Members of the DELTA TAU

DELTA Mothers’ club were to meet today at the Butler chapter house for a 1 p. m. luncheon followed by a program and business meeting. Miss Emily McAdams was to talk on “Brazil” and Miss Betty Smith, of the Arthur Jordan conservatory,

sitions. Mrs. Lyman H. Thompson, hostess chairman, was to be assisted by Mesdames Ray Hardin, Lewis Eaton, | son W.. G. Wilson, R. H. Fohl, R. H.

| White, Clifford Harrod and Molly

Pitcher,

The BROOKSIDE Mothers’ club will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday at the Brookside community house, There will be a covered ‘dish’ luncheon at noon, followed by a business meeting. Registration will be open for tap dancing classes conducted by Miss Rosalyn Ludwig. New officers presiding will- be Mrs. Maxwell Major, president; Mrs. Charles Sanders, vice president; Mrs. G. O. Merrick and Mrs. Roy Roberts, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. W. F. Goken, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond King, assistant; Mrs. Chl B. Vogt, publicity chairman; Mr B, O. Kissam, program chairman; Mrs. Vernon Vogle, ways and means chairman; Mrs, Ralph Myers, housekeeper, and Mrs. Roberts, assistant,

Change Meeting Date For Dancing Classes

To avoid conflict with the Howe high school basketball s¢hedule, the dancing classes: sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs and directed by Mrs. Willlam Byram Gates are being held - tomorrow night rather than at the week’s end. The grade school: group will’ meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at Howe with Mrs. James Crewes and, Mrs. Harry Baker as hostesses, and the high school ‘group will meet from 8:45 to 10 p. m. The hostesses for the latter group will be Mésdames Duke Hanna, Carl Edwards. and Irwin Neville,

Salon 295, 8 and 40 To Be Entertained

The Indianapolis Salon 295, Right and Forty, will meet at 3 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ger trude Sponsel, 5497 S. State ave. A review of the first quarter of the year’s work will be given by

Hilda Miller will be honored as past

chapeau. The social chairman for the year is Mrs, Thelma Stocker.

Program to Be Given Friday

The monthly musical plogten: of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale

rium, will Be presented by metbers

Superfluous Hair

Jin oF paises 4 ox T and SAIN ||

Whittleton

PEN EVENING uae, ores x ‘FoUB BLOG,

ave. Bes, Merle Safiorg- wl Hl Befeo-

Sin a

|at 2 p. m, Friday in Ayres’ audito-|

Spring Styles

Shown by Ayres

It's a woman's world today. In the home, in industry and in busi Hess, more and more women Aare arms” to ‘keep things going for the duration. But, as always, women are’ thinking of their appearance even as they

Bi [take on their additional duties, For

The engagement and ap) t-acliing marriage of ‘Miss Mary M. Smith

to Louis W. Newman, son o by the bride-to-be’s parents, | ding will be Jan. 30.

les,

Ella Newman, has been. announced

*, and Mrs, Omer N. Smith. The wed-

Assembly Worn nan’s Club to Give Luncheon Ne::: Monday

For Prospecti

Prospective members of the honor guests at the open: 12 the club next Monday. The | 1: Riley room of the Claypool his | The program will be pre cr ed choir, directed by Joseph Laut 1 18 ing, harpist. pecial guests at the spe kor's table will be Mrs. C. J. Buck ar an, president emeritus of the br inch; Mrs. Howard V. Johnson, pre iden t of the state club; Mrs. Albert Vault man and Mrs. Louis R. M:urkun, first and second vice presicen i Miss Genevieve Brown and Mr

was to play a group of piano compo-| Charles Bedwell, reco: ding an core -

responding secretari Mrs. 3. CO. Wakelam, treasurer; Mrs, Her ry BF. Schricker and Mrs. Charles ODaw-

Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, b anch president, has appointed Mrs. Clarence R. Martin as general cha ‘man and Mrs. Schricker as Hostess « he. in man, assisted by all members ; { local branch,

Other chairmen appointe¢ are Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, arr .nzements; Mrs, 8. K. Ruick, pro; ram; Mrs.. Markun, special guests: MIE, John E. King, decorations; Miss Tella C. Haines, invitations end Mrs. Frank Finney, tickets an( res.

tions, »

Sororities—

« Beta Chi "Theta

Group to Mex Tomorrow

Business sessions appest on the calendars of sorority groups 1 eciing this week. BETA CHI THETA’s BETA ¢ 130ter will hold a business sessioy i0morrow night at the home of i's, Guy Marshall,

DELTA stGMA kAPPA’s bus 259.

meeting will be this evening ai #1¢

home of Mrs, Wayne OC. Nee llcr,

2230 Union st.

Miss Jeannette Morgan, 122 Ruckle st., will be hostess at 8 | i tomorrow for a business mes irg held by BETA chapter, ALI HA

BETA GAMMA.

BETA chapter of OMEGA =I TAU will meet at 8:15 p. m. tor o:row at the home of Mrs. Paul (ie, 963 N. Arlington ave,

The VERAE SORORES che fer

of VERUS CORDIS will hold iis first meeting of the year at 8 pn. | tomorrow in the home of Mrs, KH igh |. Dodd, 328 N. Grant ave.

LAMBDA chapter, OMEGA VU

Lincoln with Mrs in charge.

. Daniel Mai en

son SAVE. THAT — Wilh America facing

+ oy untainted , § . é&nd Polar: ICE Rafrigerator. 13

1. #

Members

1¢ tate Assembly Woman's club will be Iincheon of the Indianapolis branch of rcheon will be at 12:30 p. m. in the

by the Jordan-Butler Philharmonic

and accompanied by Miss Mary Spald-

Nelly Don, Action Maid, and nette lines.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I've been married for over 10 years and have {a child in school. I am a fun-lov-ing person and make friends easily. I love to tease and joke. The trou®l ple is that my wife doesn’t trust me. I do have a good time, but I've been true to her even though it hasn’t looked like it at times. She throws a fit over something that doesn’t amount to & thing. I work ‘with a girl who sent us a Christmas card, addressed to us both, signed with her name and her baby’s name, This threw my wife into a jealous rage. She also ‘gets mad when I take some of the girls home from work or when I buy one of thém candy or a coke. I do talk about them a lot, as I work with them all the time, but they do not mean & thing to me. I love my wife and would be happy it she trusted me. That is the only fault she has, Please advise me how to go about ‘winning her confidence. SINCERELY ANXIOUS. ” » 2

Answer—-Are you sure you don't enjoy your wife's jealous fits just a little bit? Of coutse, when she carries them too far you find it upi setting and wish you could quiet {the storm, but unless you found some satisfaction in arousing her jealousy you would take care not to goad her. If anyone told you that you were ‘cruel you would be shocked, yét you admit that you like to tease, and all teasing has a certain content of | cruelty. To make a joke of what would otherwise be a criticism is often a very useful device in clearing the atmosphere, but it just doesn’t work in your case. Your wife is too keenly conscious of the motive you conceal from yourself but not from her. Of course it is nonsense for her to fling 4 Ait bécause a woman you know sends a Christmas card. It

buy a business associate a coke or drive a girl home ffom work. "The answer is that there is some-

Mrs, Edna Holmes, historian. Mrs.|TAU, met last night at the K tcl thing flattering to you behind the

| annoyance which makes you willing to hurt her. JANE JORDAN.

you buy, Keep it fresh’ delicious with an efficient s smart to use ICE!

2000. NORTHWES FERN AVE.

au Wi MICH. ST. i A

hi 5 EAST ST.

1s silly for her to object when you|

those women, Ares yesterday | an informal showing of the

of clothes as at tre |

and summer for their new jobs: The models ranged from “brunch® coats for XK. P. duty to the war worker’s uniform; from house dress Ses suitable for wear when “swabbing down” the baby to trim daytime ‘dresses for wear while “mopping up” at the infrequent gin rummy

game,

The styles, modeled in the Daye time Dress Shop on the fourth fiéor; were: chosen from the: LAU ek

Prints for Spring

Soft, misty pastels were promineéns in the showing which was to be ré= peated at 12:30 and 3:30 p..m. tos day. The fabrics were rayon crepes, spun rayons “nub nab” crepes, rays on jerseys, chambrays, ginghams and seersuckers. Prints and polka dots, recumring spring motifs, were there in profus sion, grounds, appropriate for wear now | beneath dark coats and with dark accessories—equally wearable - comé summer with pale summery ace cessories, Border designs were Hiahiighted among the prints, sometimes § the design massed about the line, sometimes forming huge “wine dow pane” squares, Some a8 a motif just above the hemline,

Lots of Pastels

Soft, feminine versions of “hie shirtmaker dress dominated, with

fine tucking accenting the shoulders, ,| waistline or front fuliness of the

skirt. Tie belts and clever buttons: and pockets added interest to the siply

“¥tailored designs,

The pastels included: ‘pale ities, pinks, daffodil, rose,.agua; gray, beige and luggage tan. Also ‘shown was that harbinger of spring: mn Ine didnapolis--navy blue. : For an occasional change ‘from the pastel motif, there were more vivid shades. in rayon jerseys—s white-printed flamingo with shirte maker neckline and belted waists line and a design of full-blown cerise blossoms on a gray and black bog gron (By L. PF), ol

St. J oan of Are Cla

Meets Tomorrow :

The St. Joan of Are Wome ¢lub will hold its monthly ing in the school hall at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Following a short business session, the Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler will talk. on “Motor Missions.” Mrs, John D. Daly will be hostess chaire man for the tea closing the meets

FR es

Betty M4

Crocker suggests:

“When the days begin to lenges; The cold begins to strengt he

And how comforting isa ‘bowl of steam. ing hot soup at the start a meal} Seems to warm you clear hoon bh. heh lon Gh le, @ BEGIN WITH SOUP and you don't need so much else. A point, thess oho FATT running y not this for Hot Vegetable N: : Crisp Hot Paprika Cornt and Tomatoes ies | Hot Muffine = = = eX Relishes

Fruit Upside Down Cake.

dk *

@ NO! BOTHER making the oti (home-cooked vegetabl le noodle), 3 . yy use our- convenient new. product. called “Betty Crocker Vegetable Noodle Soup Ingredients.” Soup in ap ALL YOU DO: Just

rich egg noodles) into: i water, add butter, simmer To * * * Fs * MORE THAN GOOD~the soup you fix this new simple way. I proa Rich broth, tender

fresh-tasting vegetables. fh aso eactable t 8 kk 8 oa Soa e Toy ous

sually in white on pustel | |