Lansing State Journal du lieu suivant : Lansing, Michigan • Page 9

THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1942 NINE Red Cross Needs 180 Kits a Month for Soldiers in Foreign Service Miss Emma Jean LeRoy Feted at Sunday Affair Emma Jean Le Roy, who will be married August 29, M. Schreiber of Pontiac, was honored Sunday mornbreakfast and shower given by Miss Betty McClure, who a bride-elect, in her home at 1614 Jerome street. Miss was presented glass cooking utensils. Breakfast was at a table appointed with white gladioli.

Summer flowers were, used in bouquets' about the house. Guests were Mrs. Verne LeRoy, Mrs. Walter S. McClure, Miss Mary Jane Blue, Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Eleanor Jackson, Miss Eleanor Springer, Miss Alice Cortright, Miss Janet Hara, Miss Phyllis WoodJock.

Mrs. Vernon Ebersoll and Miss Jane Ellen Henkel. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Franks have returned to their home at 811 West Lapeer street, after spending the week-end with the F. G. Goldens and the J. C.

Murphys Birmingham. On Sunday they the Orterman summer home Anchor Bay, spending a great deal of the time on the Murphy boat there. On their return home they stopped at Mt. Clemens where they were lunchguests of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Zook. Miss to Daniel ing at a 15 also LeRoy served Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Burger. 1222 North Capitol avenue.

Saturdar for Cleveland. where they ate attending the national convening TIOn of Spanish War Veterans and their auxiliaries. Benefit Sales, Suppers, Parties The Dorcas guild of the Christ English Lutheran church. 122 South Pennsrivania social avenue, on will the sponsor an ice cream Tuesday. proceeds.

along profits from the church's first such affair, will be invested in United States war bonds. In the event of rain. the social will be held in the fellowship hall. FEW DROPS Blues A COMPLETE WASH LITTLE BOY BLUE BLUING Flowers FOR EVERY OCCASION Walter Bros. FLORIST 2025 High St.

Ph. 58013 Telegraph Flowers" Buy War Stamps Bonds Bishop's Fast Service Is Also a Very Fine Service If your dry cleaning order requires fast service can get greatest speed possibleright bere at Bishop's and vet such orders receive our utmost care to assure per- fect workmanship. Our Special Summer Service On WHITES and other light colored. lightweight fabrics--will merit your approval. Send us your Summer dresses Formals Jackets Tropical Suits, Sportswear, etc.

Oriental and Domestic RUGS--Auto Upholstery and Upholstered Furni-properly cleaned by exert workmen. Expert Tailoring and Repairing at Very Modorate Prices. Ask for Full Information. Phone 20688 Orders Called For, Delivered Bishop's Cleaners Dyers 2619 E. Michigan Bride of Army Man MRS.

DAVID To Be Club Guests Women of the Country Club of Lansing who plan to go to Walnut Hills Golf club for the exchange day activities there Wednesday should have their reservations in by noon was announced today. Reservations are to made at Country club. Club members guests of the Walnut Hills womene for golfing, luncheon and bridge. Peach Surprise 1 package orange-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 cup peach juice and water 6 peach halves cup chopped nut meats. Dissolve gelatin in hot water.

Add peach juice and water. Pour small amount of gelatin into individual molds. Chill. When firm, place one peach half in center of mold. Fill hollow with nuts.

Fill mold with gelatin. Chill until firm. Serve, cut-side up, with whipped cream, if desired. Serves 6. again the considerate woman can add to the pleasure of the guests and her own standing as a hostess by a display of daintiness.

It takes only a minute or two to spread a spotless gay cloth on a refreshment table. and to bring out little napkins to catch the moisture from frosted glasses. Elaborate refreshments need not be attempted, especially in summer, but there should never be any lack of tempting intangibles such as sparkling silver, clean linen, and gleaming glassware that add el up to dainty cleanliness. NOTICE THE NIAGARA BEAUTY SHOP 327 HURON STREET Will Be Closed Until September 1st when Mrs, J. A.

Groce will be back with the Niagara Pushup Wave Many Lansing Girls Attend Custer Dance Lansing chapter, Fort Custer Military Service Girls club, was repreI sented by 125 members at the formal dance given Saturday evening for Fort Custer soldiers at the posts' new field house. The affair was planned by service clubs throughout the state with the cooperation of Miss Ruby Richardson, service club hostess. Clubs from Albion, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Augusta, Jackson, and Marshall also were represented. Twenty-five hundred soldiers and young women were present. The general hospital band and the recruit reception center band provided music for continuous dancfrom 8 to 12 o'clock.

Pvt. John Sninckling was master of ceremonies and sang several numbers during the evening. During the grand march, birthday gifts were presented to each soldier. These were contributed by the club members were distributed by Lansing who accompanied the local group. Refreshments were served later.

Home Entertaining Gains Popularity "How about having the Smiths over for cards tonight" is a popular summer substitute this year for "Let's take the car and cool off with a ride." Home entertainment of friends and neighbors is becoming a national form of recreation, the parlor games, round-thepiano singing, and many of the other old-fashioned forms of amusement. Heat and humidity are ignored, if they can't be forgotten entirely, in the happy company of guests. The good hostess can do more than arrange for games in order to make her guests comfortable. To give them as complete a feeling of coolness as possible she will step up her housekeeping, because nothing short of a stiff breeze gives a home summer comfort so readily as complete, immaculate cleanliness. Curtains as white as soap and water can make them hanging perkily at spotless windows.

woodwork well dusted and polished, lamps, ments, pictures all agleam with the evidences of careful housekeeping. these things are a compliment to the guests. While there ought not to be such a thing as "company housekeeping" among good homemakers, and while nice guests come with the thought of making conscious inspection, cleanliness or lack of it makes an unforgettable impression. A thoroughly tidy home says "come again" as graciously as it could be said in words. Growing, along with home entertainment, is the custom of serving a snack and a cooling drink.

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ful drying and frizzled. discolored curls. Plenty of Ringleta. Reg. LUSTRA $6.00 2 00 US DUCHESS BEAUTY HOP 33 Mich.

Theater Bldg. 2nd Floor Ph. 44812 Steam Opposite Virgiline Simmons School of Dancing Oil Wave Open Every JOSEPHINE Evening SCHEIBERL. Until 9 o'Clock Favorite Song Of World War I Due for Revival With the constant demand for kit bags to be made up for soldiers and marines embarking for foreign duty, the favorite song of the last World war, "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag," may soon be revived-or perhaps revised to "Pack Up a Kit Bag." A quota of 180 kits a month, or 1,600 in nine months, has been assigned to Ingham county Red Cross chapter, it was announced In order to meet this quota, the cooperation of individuals and organizations throughout the county will be needed. Ingham county chapter has assisted the national organization in filling these kits and 750 of them have just been shipped.

The governfurnishes the materials for making the bags and the individual chapters make up the bags and furnish the contents, amounting to about $1 per kit. of the 750 bags furnished locally, more than 100 were made up by indivduals or groups in the city. Ingham county chapter cannot, for the present, furnish more from chapter funds, but will continue to make and send them if church groups, auxiliaries, clubs, schools, fraternal organizations individuals wish to make contributions for this purpose. Anyone interested may contact the production unit for information. The Red Cross, through national headquarters, is able to buy cigarets, playing cards and other commodities for these overseas kits, excise tax exempt.

Contents of the kits include soap box and soap, playing cards, writing paper and envelopes, chewing gum, cigarets, shoe laces, shoe polishing cloth, pencil, fiction book and a sewing kit including needles. pins, thread and buttons for all needs. There will be an increasing demand for these kits as more and more men leave the country, so individuals, and with groups the local are urged chapter. to Ingham county chapter, in addition to filling the kits, provided personal notes in longhand for each bag. Many individuals and organizations donated money for the bags and either wrote their own notes or their names and addresses in them.

"Day assistants" who helped Mrs. W. C. Hamill, production secretary, in writing the 750 notes which went into the kits, are Mrs. S.

V. Weed, Mrs. P. A. Collins.

Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. King Stacey, and Mrs. C. W.

McGill. women serve wherever needed at the unit headquarters, checking garments going out and coming in, assembling garments as they come from the cutting tables, and assisting with records and telephone calls. Mrs. W. J.

Cameron, co-chairman of production, is in charge of the purchases and supervises the monthly records and reports. William E. Peck of Woodland, is spending a brief vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barnum, 215 River street, East Lansing.

He will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Weeks.

formerly of Lansing, have returned to their home in Chicago after spending part of their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weeks, 1702 Park avenue.

Among the affairs honoring them during their stay here was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Flower at their home in Maplewood Manor. Guests were present from Lansing, Brighton, Coldwater and Detroit.

Clean, Air Lunch Pail Dinner buckets. lunch pails, vacuum thermos bottles will not develop a stale odor if they are washed thoroughly with warm soapy water, rinsed, and dried in the sun after each use. Men who have to carry their food to work every day do well to have two lunch pails and two bottles so that one may be thoroughly cleaned and aired while the other is in use. Their Engagement Announced Their Engagement MISS EVELENE L. COOPENS Warn Against Emphasis on Slacks Fad Since it seems to be the fashion to spend so much time planning the peace and worrying along with so little action in winning the war, the bureau of fashion trends must faithfully record the trend of everything from industrial, social, financial, political scientific psychic is involved in the program for the future.

It seems timely and to the point for us to make a fashion forecast and we submit and breeches" for your benefiedy A slack fashion at best, it may put of business not only the few daytime clothes that will be left when two-thirds of the women are in uniform or engaged in war industries, but it is already encroaching on evening and hostess apparel. Well-tailored dinner slacks that are worn to theater and on for dancing, may well become to women, what a tuxedo is to men. "Remember the snood-to heck with hats" has been a pretty costly "novelty" for the millinery industry and slacks are to dresses what snoods are to hats. So don't say we didn't warn you. Against slacks and pants we present the following, arguments: Men do not like them in peacetime -men certainly do not want their women in pants in wartime.

In England women in uniform are making a desperate effort to remain feminine. Mary Churchill is quoted as saying "It's hard to stay feminine in uniforms. We are making a tremendous effort and getting into our dresses again is a positive joy." They don't relax in slacks. Few women over 25 look well in slacks. Hundreds of young girls whose figures are on the bunchy side certainly don't look well in them.

Almost all co- ed rules have thumbs down on girls pants. Men who see leos in pants by the thousands on parade grounds, in trains, transports, in actual combat certainly don't want to come home to find all the girls' legs encased in pants. Women will gain a second emancipation through if they are to lose their femininity, womanly charm, and gentleness and tendernesss- then indeed it is wise to spend our time in planning a new world. Without their attribute of true womanhood, it will indeed be a sorry world. Prophesy Contrary to all the prediction that men will be restless.

roving. dissatisfied with their old environment women who have worked in factories, defense plants, in war services, in all branches, will not be interested again in homes, babies and gardening I think they are 90 percent wrong. This time men have gone to not as an adventure, an escape or because they are dissatisfied with life at home--they are fighting for their world freedom. They are fighting to maintain the kind MISS FERN IRENE DIENER These young women are among Lansing's bride-elects. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Coppens 918 Smith avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelene Lucille, to Donald Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Smith, 918 Buffalo street.

The wedding date has not been set. Miss Diener's engagement to Sgt. Leo S. Marczynski, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Marczynski, 1327 North Larch street, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Diener, 1100 South Holmes street. The wedding date has not been set. Sergeant Marczynski is stationed at Bowmen field, Ky.

Marriage Announced The marriage Miss June Marie Slomke, of Mason, to Henry J. of. Smith of this city, is announced by the mother of the bride, Mrs. Emma Slomke, Mason. The wedding took place August 1 in the rectory of Holy Rosary cathedral.

Toledo, O. Rev. Fr. Edward J. Waltimoc read the service.

Miss Lola Smith, Sault Ste. Marie, and William Meaton, Lansing, were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at present in Lansing, and will later make their home in Dayton, O.

homes. the comfortable way of life, believe to be theirs by divine right. To them home epitomizes all of this. Each day away in foreign wars will make home just that much more important. When our men come back, they are pretty jolly well going to' know what they want and they are going to run the show.

They are not going to take any nonsense from anybody and girls, that includes us. They are going to straighten out a few of the injustices that have rankled and they are going be in sufficient number this time to form an American Legion that could be a political party that will have both teeth and guts. They will want a few women left in the home-cooking, sewing, rearing children, being capable, interesting wives, and if the gals don't want to go back-we are of the opinion that the boys will put them back. "So look forward angels," to the post war period when home will assume a dignity, a new meaning, have a new purpose and become a place to live, instead of just a hat rack, a bath and a garage. This is the safest, the sanest and the happiest way to solve our post war problems, and if many men are unemployed when the war is over, our duty is women now in expert -making and give them inspiration to create a desire to relinquish their jobs to men and go back in their own.

Don't put too much emphasis on slacks and on mannish clothinghelp women to remain feminine, fine and frilly- -fragrant, dainty and appealing. After all, God made woman be the "helpmate" of man. As we look about us and view the complete fiasco of civilization, we can't do fail to feel that if we had adhered a little more closely to God's laws and wasted a lot less time on our selfish machinations to rob each other, we would find ourselves in a happy, peaceful world with enough of everything for everybody-and all the fruits of peace. TUNA-FOR-TWO A quick, easy recipe Small Meal with a Big Appeal BREAST-O- CHICKEN BRAND TUNA FISH IS a real NO- -WASTE Food. Use even the oil! two" are hard to Breast-0'-Chicken Tuna, 2 tbsps.

mayonnaise, 6 slices tofeed economically some mato, 6 slices in lettuce leaves, salt cucumber, and parsley, times. This nourishing, Use it pepper. hunger-satisfying tuna "Left-Over" Place lettuce leaf on salad plate, is ideal. You don't waste arrange tuna in center, with row Menus, too! of sliced tomatoes on sides and a morsel. When some sliced cucumber ends.

at Season is left over whip tomato, cucumber with salt and up a tuna omelet next BREAST along pepper. sides of tuna. mayonnaise Garnish Spread morning. Good! with parsley. Two servinas.

WESTGATE SEA PRODUCTS CO. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Put in WAR BONDS Every PAY DAY! Prof. and Mrs. E. E.

Down Mark 25th Anniversary Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Down entertained nearly 30 relatives close friends Sunday at their home at 639 Collingwood drive, East Lansing, at an informal gathering marking their 25th wedding anniversary.

Dinner was served in the late afternoon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Down, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Down of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Flint, Mrs.

H. A. R. Wyckoff Lansing, Mrs. W.

H. Kuhlman and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lybolt, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Kuhlman C. S. Clark, all of Alma, Mr. Mrs.

Fred Sweet and and daughter. Bette, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Meinert and daughter. Mary Ann, of Montague, and Mr and Mrs.

George Numerick and four children of Owosso. Mrs. Grover Truxell, 1024 West Ottawa street, has been entertaining Mrs. O. E.

Yerty, Hastings, and Mrs. D. L. Horpham, Washington. D.

for the past 10 days. KLEIVER Mr. and Mrs. Price J. Wilson of Eaton Rapids announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to Corp.

David Kleiver, who is stationed at Camp Sutton, N. C. The wedding took place August Central Methodist church at Monroe, N. with Rev. J.

H. Armhust officiating. Miss Martha M. Wilson John B. Aldrich were the couple's attendants.

Mrs. Kleiver has been with the Greater Lansing Visiting Nurses' association for the last two years, is a graduate of Edward W. Sparrow hospital and has had postgraduate work in public health nursing at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, and the University of Michigan. Corporal Kleiver is the son of Mrs. Rose Kleiver of Williamston.

The bride was accompanied south for the wedding by her parents. She will remain in Monroe for an indefinite period. Henry-Beebe Rites Are Solemnized Mr. and Mrs. Elwin D.

Henry, 302 Howard avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bonita to A. E. Beebe, son of Mrs. Ralph Short, 318 Howard avenue, and A. E.

Beebe, 624 North Capitol avenue. wedding took place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chapel of Central Methodist church. Rev. D. Stanley Coors performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and a few close friends.

The bride wore a powder blue suit with white accessories and a orchid corsage. Her matron of honor, Miss Doris Jean Beebe, sister of the bridegroom, wore a white dress with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias and talisman roses. Harold Mr. H. Hall Beebe and was Richard attended Keeney by was usher.

During the service, Mrs. Vernon Ebersoll love You Truly" and the traditional wedding marches. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors and later the couple left on a short wedding trip to the north. Lovely Linens 438 By LAURA WHEELER Dainty fascinating designs that will make your linens sparkle with color! There's such a variety of motifs you'll find this a most practical pattern to use for your gift list. Pattern 438 contains 22 motifs ranging from to 2x3 inches: illustrations of stitches; materials required.

Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to The State Journal, Needlecraft 82 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. NEW G- -E RANGES NOW AVAILABLE Fol DOOOOO. Model CD-2 $15495 Convenient Terms Probably You Can Have One Under New Government Order The government has now relaxed its restrictions on the sale of new ranges.

Chances are good that you can buy a new range. Come in right away and let us advise you. The new General Electric Ranges have been scientifically designed and kitchen tested to cook the most healthful and appetizing meals possible. The accurately measured and controlled heat of the fast heating Clean Special Calrod Units, the economical Thrift Cooker and the large capacity oven assure wholesome, deliciously cooked food. Vegetables and meats retain the natural juices with their abundance of nutritious vitamins, minerals and proteins.

So find out right away if you can own one of these splendid G-E ranges. BARKER -FOWLER ELECTRIC COMPANY 114 E. Ottawa Street Phone 21355 HOW IS YOUR HAIR? Oily and stringy? Dry as straw? Scaly with dandruff? Prematurely gray? Coming out in handfuls? WE CAN HELP YOU NOW WITH Parker HERBEX Freebies ladividualized for your hair condition Maybe your hair isn't all you'd like it to be. Well. don't just resign yourself to it DO SOMETHING about it and that something is the new hair treatments Arbaugh Beauty Salon is now specializing in.

Our operators are specially trained to analyze your problems in an effort to treat them effectively with Parker HERBEX Individualized Treatments. Meet Miss Zurle Brown She will be in our Salon two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 18 and 19. Come in for a Free Consultation. ARBAUGH'S BEAUTY SALON Second Floor Phone 2-1411 Floyd Trumble.

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