The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 22

WDIANA IVTOWO tNDIANA. MflftlgfLVAWA, TUESDAY, OCTOSCT 4. Society News Mrs, Beatty To Observe Ninety-first Birthday Mfl. Jane Beatty, who is visiting In tha home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Beatty, of West Philadelphia Street, Will Observe ninety-first birthday on Saturday, October 8. Mrs, Evelyn Huey Honored At Party Mrs. Evelyn Huey of Aultman was guest of honor at a stork shower held for her by Elia Calvetti on Saturday, September 22.

Mrs. Huey received many lovely and appropriate gifts. The evening waa spent playing games, after which the hostess served refreshments. Quests at the party were: Mrs. Helen Warner, Mrs.

Clim Ferrant, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Martha Fulton, Mri. Emma Henderson, Mrs. Susie Windows, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. Mary Rellick. Also Mrs. Margaret Getty, Mrs. Gladys Mrs.

Elizabeth Jesenski, Mrs. Louise Nlel, Mrs. McPherson, and Loretta Cook, Also Mrs. Nellie Balls, Mildred Calvetti, Valee McGee, Audrey Warner, Mildred Marrow, and Mrs. Clayton.

40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Suiter, of 261 Church Street, Homer City, will observe their 40th wedding anniversary Thursday, October 6.

They will hold open house from 2:00 to 4:00 in the afternoon and from 7:00 to 9:00 in the evening, and extend a cordial invitation 1 to all their friends to come and enjoy the anniversary with them. Varner-Johns Wedding Coming Events Luncheon The June and December Groups of the 2ion Lutheran Auxiliary are ponsoring a Luncheon, to be held the Social Hall of the Church on Wednesday of thil week from 11:00 m. to 1:00 m. Dames of Malta Dames of Malta will have their nstallation of officers on Wednes- ay, October ft at 7:30 P. M.

in the Pealor Bulldlijtg, 722 Philadelphia treet. Practice will be held at 4:30 P. M. harp, and a covered dish supper will be served at 6:00 P. Deloris V.

daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varner of Girty, became the bride of Arthur C. Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Johns of Eldertoh, in a performed by Gilbert W. James, at the home of the bridegroom's parents on September 23rd at 3:45 in the afternoon. The solo and wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Lorraine James.

The bride wore a white satin gown with a finger-tip veil of rayon net. Her only attendant was Mary Heckman, a friend of the bride. Floyd Varner, brother of the bride, served as best man. a reception was held in the home of the bridegroom's parents. Those who attended were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Johns, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, Mr.

and Mrs. Gil bert James, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varner and family, Mary Heckman, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cessna, and daughters, Peggy and Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns and family and Miss Lola Varner.

Mr. Johns is an employee of the A. N. Fetterman Coal Company of Girty. The newly wedded couple are now home to friends and relatives at Elderton.

Moving To Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Myers, who have been living in Cumberland, will move in the near ftture to Hagerstown, where Mr. Myers is employed as a construction engineer. Mrs.

Myers arrived on Saturday lor a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seagert of the Punxsutawney Road. Here From California Mrs. Alva Campbell of La Crescenta, California, a former resident of Indiana, arrived Sunday for her first visit here in 22 years.

Mrs. Campbell is at present a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McQuown of 55 South Clymer Avenue, and will also visit other relatives here during her extended stay. Mrs.

Campbell is a sister-in-law Of Mrs. McQuown. Frank Morabito's House Guest Summoned Home Mrs. Elizabeth Bright, of San Francisco, California, was a house guest of Frank Morabito, 1009 Philadelphia Street, for two wa-jks, returning to her home a few days ago. Mrs.

Bright, member of a prominent family on the coast, was summoned by telegram to conclude her stay abruptly and return to her home because of the illness of her daughter-in-law. An admirer of Jimmy Stewart, Mrs. Bright met the actor's mother and other of Mr. Morabito's friends during her stay in Indiana. Sunday Guests Week In Pittsburgh Mrs.

A. S. Moorhead of South Seventh Street is spending this Week in Pittsburgh and Aliquippa With friends and relatives. Designs Den Mothers Meet Den Mothers of the First Presbyterian Church met last evening in the church choir room with Cub- master Douglass A. Malcolm to organize cub scout packs for the coming year.

Four dens were included in Cub Pack No. 29, and new scouts, between the ages of 10 and 12, will meet in the near future at their new dens. Sunday In Lewisburg Harry Jones, Bud Baird, and Dick Stewart drove to Bucknell University, Lewisburg, on Sunday to spend the day. Harry Jones is an alumnus of the school. Entertained At Bridge Mr, and Mrs.

Harry Smith were hosts last evening at a small bridge party at their home, 439 Water Street. High award for contract went to Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Mabon. Dr. and Mrs. C. W.

Beals, and of DuBois, and VIrs. Worth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Malcolm of Vandergrift, were Sunday guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry fleam, of Carpenter Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Girardi and family, accompanied by Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. Elsie Coutch, all of spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Parks of Olive Street. Dr. and Mrs. H. Ward Ewalt, Jr.

and son, Bing, and daughters, Sally Jane and Betsy, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ewalt's aunts, Miss Crissie and Miss Madge Cameron of 745 Ihestnut Street. The Ewalts, who have lived for a number of years in Chatham Vil lage, Pittsburgh, have bought a new home in suburban Pittsburgh, and will move there soon. Mrs. Delia Haer of 733 School Street had for her Sunday dinner guests, Miss Bertha and Miss Gertrude Botsford of Marion Center R.

D. The Botsford sisters are cou sins of Mrs. Haer. At Punxsutawney Party Indiana guests who attended the home-coming party held Sundaj afternoon in the home of Mr. anc Mrs.

James White of Penn Street Punxsutawney, in honor of Mrs Charles White of Redlands, Calif were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White, Jr and daughter Nancy; and Mrs John White and daughters, Alic -ind Mary Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Don aid White and daughters, Kath and Cheryl, and William Graham.

All Protectors resent. are asked to be Mid-Week Chapel Service Mid-week Chapel Service will be eld in the First United Presby- erian Church, Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock. A Cordial welcome extended to the entire member- hip. Dr. James K.

Leltch will be in harge of the program, First Methodist W.S.C.S. The Women's Society of Christian ervice of First Methodist Church Indiana, will hold their regular October meeting in Fellowship Hall Thursday evening, October 6th six o'clock in the form of a irthday dinner. The Wesley Circle will present a lay "The Uplifting of the Heathens" with a cast of seventeen members nder the direction of Mrs. Charles Barefoot. Following the play presentation, he regular business meeting will held.

Dixonville American Legion The Dixonville American Legion Auxiliary Unit 956 is putting on a membership drive to reach the quota for this year. Anyone wish- ng to join may contact the mem- jership committee chairman, Mrs. Slizabeth Elaine, Dixonville, Pa. Will all members now please come to the next meeting at the Legion Home, Friday, Octoer 7, 949. Thank you.

Hobby Show In Homer City Methodist Church A Hobby Show will be held on October 6th at 7:30 p. m. in the Sunday School rooms of the Meth- dist Church of Homer City. Three rooms of hobbies, amongst them 11 be Mr. Kline's miniature circus, several doll collections, coins, tamps, hunting and fishing equipment, shawls, fans, fancy work of all kinds, paintings, buttons, flowers, curios, mementoes of all types, old dishes, individual displays One section of Young People's displays.

Some Hobbyists will be at ivork throughout the evening. At the same time a Bazaar and Bake sale will be held in the church dining room. The snack bar will have refreshments for all. This pleasurable evening is be- Smicksburg Couple Wed Punxsutawney Miss Lillian Mae Mauk, daughter if Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Mauk, of Smicksburg ft, D. 1, and Robert W. Gearhart, gtfn of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gearhart, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in the ome of Mrs.

H. Wilson, of Park awney. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wilson, The bride was attired In an aqua Jlue dress with white accessories. er bridesmaid, Miss Isabell Wells, Dayton, wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories.

Charles Gearhart, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Mr. and will reside on Cherry Street, Punxsutawney. Surprise Birthday Party A surprise party was held for Earl Rearick In his home on Sun- ay to celebrate his birthday 'which was on October 1. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Waltemire, Mr. and Mrs. VI. E.

Adams and five children, Mrs. Carrie Lambing and three children, VIr. and Mrs. Lester Buterbaugh nd five children, Mr. and Mrs.

Blair Rankin and son, Mr. and Mrs. fancy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rearick and -son.

A lunch was served and an enjoy- ble day spent. Mrs. Kenneth "Jimmie" Milner vas honored at a surprise birthday arty held on Saturday evening, October 1st, by Gloria Wellen in er home at Homer City. Jimmie received lovely gifts and 00 and cribbage were played. The following guests were presnt: Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth J. Miler and son Kenny Jim, Mr. and VIrs. Joseph Dobrosky, Andrew of Indiana; Mary H.

Car- ng sponsored by the 21ass of the Church. Ideal Bible Come and bring the family. Admission free. Change'of Date V. F.

W. Card Club will meet on Tuesday evening, October 11 at the Veteran's Country Club. All members are invited. 500 and bridge will be played, followed by lunch Visited Mother Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gearhart of New Brighton, spent Saturday evening with Mr. Gearhart's mother, Mrs. Dorathe Gearhart of Hillcrest. Week At Bedford Springs Dr. and Mrs.

John J. Connolly left yesterday for Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford, to attend the 67th Annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical Association. They Friday. expect to return home Sandra. Kay Good, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Good of Clymer, R. D. 2, celebrated her first birthday, September-18. Attending the dinner In her honor were: her grandmother, Mrs.

Sarah Good and daughters, Alma and Jennie of Alverda; her grandmother, Mrs. Oliver Edwards and daughter, of Ebensburg, R. D. Mrs. Larry Fetterman and son, Roger of Indiana; and John Smith of Clymer, R.

D. 2. Sandra has two brothers, Leroy and Charles who also helped in the celebration. elli of Greensburg, Richard Wellen and Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. ames E. Wellen and daughter Mia Homer City. A delicious buffet was served ater in the evening, the table ar- angement of which was centered vith Jimmie's birthday cake.

Visited In Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGregor East Pike, returned home from Fairmont, W. where hey spent several days visiting in he home of Mrs. McGregor's broth er and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Lydic. 1ere From California Mr. and Mrs.

John Paul Steele and son Johnny of Eureka, are visiting in the home of Mr. Steele's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele of South Sixth Street or several weeks. Mr.

Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steele of Wayne Avenue entertained Sunday with a family dinner in their home Hospital Patient TREESE Clarence Treese of Clymer, admitted to the Indiana Hospital on Thursday, September 29th where ne underwent an operation for appendicitis. was Mrs. Mina MYERS Myers of 321 South Fifth Street was admitted to the Indiana Hospital last Sunday for FULMER Mr.

P. R. Fulmer, of the Saltsburg Road, is a patient in the and Ear Hospital, Pittsburgh, where he was admitted last Wednesday suf fering from a throat infection. Mr. Fulmer was accompanied to Pittsburgh by his daughter, Mrs Sric Wilson, of Wayne Avenue, who remain with her father dur ing his hospitalization period.

One Year Old Week-End At'lions'Camp For Girl Scouts Troop 5 The Girl Scouts of Troop 5 had an enjoyable weekend at the Lions' Health Camp, They had fun galore toasting manhmallowi, popping pop-cairn and having a taffy pull, Penny McQuowan, Elsie Shatter, Rosalind Davis and Elaine Marshall taught the group some Indiana High School cheers, with other cheers being taught by Mary Frances Lymph, Jean Secosky and Mary Kay Kennedy, The of the troop also Instructed the girls 10 a number of songs and dances. The Girl Scouts of Troop wish to thank Jean Williams and Tarn- mie Bloom for taking them out to the camp, also the members of the Lions Club for making the pleasant weekend at their camp possible. aculty Outing Af Cook Forest Members of the local College faculty who spent the week-end at rateway Lodge in Cook Forest at the annual faculty outing were: Miss Lola Beelar, Miss Margaret risolo, Miss Irene Kough, Mrs. Cari belle Norton, Dr. Reba Perkins, Dr.

Opal Rhodes, Miss Helen Rose, Miss Tlorence Wallace. Also Miss Blache Waugaman, Miss Martha Zimmerman, and Dr. Nora Zink. Miss Myrtle Hesse and Mrs. J.

M. Uhler were also members of the party. Members of the College group who drove to the Forest on Saturday and remained for dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Carlton Jones, Miss Ethel Belden, Miss Ruth Brennaman, Mrs. Elfa Bobby Timmons Visits Bobby Timmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timmons of Pittsburgh, and a former student at the Keith Laboratory School, spent Saturday with friends in Indiana and attended the football game at State Teachers College.

Mr. Timmons, a former coach at Indiana State Teachers College, is assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Visitors From Pittsbursh Mrs. Agnes Lotz, Mrs. Arthur W.

Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Shakely of Pittsburgh were visiting in Indiana on Sunday. Indiana County Council Of Parents and Teachers Tht Indiana County Cetffiell of Parents and Teachers met Sfeturda? evening, October lit In tilt hWha of Mrs, Howard Mouk, State ChUr. man of Publliatitoii, Mrs.

William ft, Smith, County Council President, presided over the meeting. Plans were made for the annual Pall dinner meeting which will bt held in the Social of Homer City Presbyterian Church November 3, at 6:30 complete program of the meeting will be announced at a later date. Tomorrow Mrs. tersa Raymond entertained at a family dinner at the Raymond home, 18 Nui-th Main Street, Homer City, last Sunday, honor of the anniversary of the 99th birthday of her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Rowland Grumbling.

Mrs. Grumbling will be 99 years old tomorrow, October 5. Mrs. Grumbling, widow of the late Daniel O. Grumbling of Brush Valley, and her sister, Mrs.

Emma Miller of 1034 Washington Street, Indiana, are the only members of the Rowland family now living. Mrs. Grumbling is 'the oldest member of the Methodist Church in Homer City and Mrs. Miller celebrated her 93rd birthday, July 31 of this year. Porter, and Miss Betty Lowry.

The week-end Forest has been the past. outing at an annual Cook affair Guests In Douds Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of Squirrel Hill, Pitsburgh, were the veek-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Douds, of Chestnut Street. Mrs. Douds is a niece of Mrs.

Thomas. Infantidings FLEMING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming of Hunters, announce the arrival of Rebecca Ann, born Saturday evening, 1. Mrs.

Fleming is the former Eloise Johnston of Homer City. Mother and daughter are doing fine. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of Homer City.

THOMPSON Mr. and Mts. George B. Thompson of 948 Chestnut Street are the proud parents of, a daughter, born in the Indiana Hospital on Thursday, September 29th. The little Miss tipped the scales at six pounds and five ounces, and mother and daughter are getting along nicely.

Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss Pearl Haldin of Ernest. Week-End Guests Mrs. J. M.

Simpson of 666 Water Street had as weekend guests her granddaughter and great-grandson, Mrs. Donald Powell and son, David, of Rural Valley. Saw Steelers Play R. H. Ray of North Sixth Street and R.

E. Forrester, of West Chestnut Street drove to Pittsburgh last night to see the Steelers play the Washington Redskins at Forbes Field. Week-End Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Paul Negrosky were week-end visitors at the Ralph Williams home in Berringer.

Visitors In Force, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dorse Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

David Smith of Gipsy, were Sunday guests of 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith of Force. Visited Sisters Here Mrs. Blanche Parker of Underwood, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs.

W. A. Getty and Mrs. R. N.

Glassford of Maple Street. New Century Clifb Opens Year's Program With Luncheon Meeting Put on the dog! Hang these bright cheerful towels in the kitch en! Eight-to-the-inch crosses make easy embroidery! A little girl can do these gay Simple designs! pattern 690 transfer 0 motifss 5x7 inches, Laura Wheeler's improved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Bend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of (The Indiana Evening Gazette) Pattern 243 Wast 17tb New York If Print plainly NAME, Address witb ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Send for our new Fail and Winter Aims ADAMS Pattern Book! Pagat of patterw for tne family. pluj food fashion tips- Christmas fUtl you can make.

Free pattern Of a bad a head-hugging helmet, is tfiftte4 in book. Fifteen cents nor? Waji Guests In Slovick Home Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker of Culver City, California, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Baker of Warren, Ohio, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slovick of Commodore. The Bakers were formerly of Hastings. Also visiting at the Slovick home on Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. William Rubus and Mr. and Mrs. George Rubus of Hastings. Urges Using Apples Often In Family Meals Apples ftave been a favorite American food for generations.

Their tart flavor and crisp texture blend well with other foods. This year with the abundant supply of this delicious fruit, Ellen K. Garber, home economics extension representative, Indiana County, urges homemakers to use it often. For a tasty vegetable dish, she suggests cooking equal parts of apples, potatoes, onions, and carrots, then mashing and seasoning with cream and butter. Whip to make the light and fluffy.

Known as Dutch vegetable whip, it has become a favorite with many families. Apples may be combined with the sweet potatoes, onions, sauerkraut, or parsnips for a casserole dish. Apples simmered gently in cranberry juice until tender make a colorful and tangy garnish for meats, says the home economist. The apples may be cooked whole, in quarters, or cut into balls with a melon cutter before cooking in the juice. When used raw apples contribute some vitamin to the diet.

They also contain small amounts, of the other and the minerals everyone needs. The pectin of raw apples is especially valuable, for it tielps keep the intestinal -tract in good condition, For variety in desserts, Miss Garber suggests serving sour cream apple pie. Here's her recipes 1 8-inch pastry shell (unbaked); 6 medium size tart apples; cup of flour; Mi cup brown sugar; cup ft cup butter; teaspoon cinnamon; Vt teaspoon of nutmeg; cup sour cream; juice and rind of Vt lemon. Chill pastry. Pare and slice the apples in thin wedges.

Blend flour, sugar, butter, and spices to make a crumb mixture. Sprinkle a little Berringer Nfcws Mr. and Mrs. Warren King 4 returned home Saturday from Tonawanda, N. Y.

They visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen King, Mr. King's brother and sister-in-law. Sheldon Douglas and theiif family of Kittanning visited on Sunday with Mr.

Douglas' father, Mead Douglas. Mrs. James Langham had as her guests Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Walter Ernest of Dixonville, Mrs. Evelyn Mellot of Johnstown, and Mrs.

Sarah Bromley of Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Berringer called on Mrs. Zoe Biss at Hillsdale on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. George Richard visited relatives in Erie recently. Stella Fleming, Mary Louise, and Kitty Ann, all of Cherry Tree visited Mrs. Roger Buterbaugh on Tues day evening. Mr.

and Mrs. James Langham and son, Rex, and Doris Jean Smith call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Dow Johns at Emeigh on Sunday afternon. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenton Smith visited relatives- in Madeira on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Stiffler called on their daughter, Mrs.

Roger Buterbaugh on' Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen King and daughter, Jean and Billie Silers, all of' Tonawanda, N. called on Mr.

and Mrs. James Langham on Sunday forenoons Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

McQueeney visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry James at Bolivar on Tuesday afternoon. Mead Douglas and James Langham drove to Punxsutawney and Indiana. Pretend Bolero The New Century Club opened its Fall season with a luncheon in the United Presbyterian Church Monday at 1:00 o'clock.

The street reception committee greeted and welcomed the members and guests as they were ushered into the dining room with its gorgeous fall setting. Mrs. John Henderson of Eighth Street greeted and escorted the past presidents to the luncheon table. Serving on the reception committee were: Mrs. John Neff, Miss Margaret Plotier, and.

Mrs. Wallace Cunningham. With International Delations as the topic lor the meeting, the guests were assigned to variouj appcopMttebr wtttf he flag of the Brazil, Pan una, Mexico, Norway, Peru, Unit- Kingdom, China, United States, Greece, -India and Turcey. The predominating table decorations were lovely arrangements of fail leaves and seasonal fruits, The officers and speakers table was unusually attractive, with addition' al decorations of two trees, the leaves of which were the flags of United Nations and tna plaat cards were photo trames containing al Mrs- Ray was chairman of dawatlons and Mrs. John Blair, pfeaimuft Mrs.

G. G. Hill, president el the club, welcomed tha futsta and to hw mitable and charming manner. She introduced the program chairman, Mrs. Ralph Forrester, who presented the year's program; Mrs.

Alex Simpson, club treasurer; and Mrs- Davis, wno read a travel sketch, "Where Am Or, Heiges correctly guesesd the answer to be San Francisco. Boyd Bennett, chairman Of membership committee presented 23 names of prospective members of the club, Mrs- Clyde Seanor, recording retary, read a letter thanking the club for their contribution toward the tuition of a student from Oslo, Norway, now enrolled in the Art Department of Mrs. William Finf E. J. McLuckie in a program of 'Music of the Nations," Mrs.

Clair Weaver, chairman of International Relations Committee presented Dr. Ralph Heiges of I. 3. T. who spoxe on the subject, American Stake in the British, Dr.

Heiges gave very pertinent and thought-provoking Information concerning this very timely subject. October 34 been designated as United Nations Day by a lution of the General Assembly of the United Nations. The charter of the u. N. came into force in Phis is the first official day ever set aside by the nations of the world for a commemoration.

iaiiodittad art aiwpopt for preventing new vvm UK) BMIM creating conditions for enduring peace. To be successful and acconv plish the purpose for which it was established, it must have the hearted support of all the peoples of the world, Mrs. J. Blair Bijck, a member of the National Citizens Committee for N- Pay, is the president of the general Federation of Women's Clubs in America. Mrs.

Buck baa at her goal, "To seek new trails, by which the status women where, all over the world way ba improved." Tfee past presidents wno arteodad the luncheon-meeting were Beatty Pimit, Mrs. Edwin bong, Mrs. James Mack, Mrs. A. S- Moor.

of the crumb baked pastry. mixture on the un- Then place a gen over the unbaked The U. N. is mankind's greatest head, Mrs. Mary B- RboadM and erous layer of apples crumb mixture on the pastry, Then place a generous layer of apples over the crumbs and re- jeat until the apples are heaped in the pastry.

Reserve about cup crumb mixture for J4w the lemon juice and rind with the sour cream and pour over the apples. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. desired, a decorative braid el thin stry strips may be arranged around the edge- Place ia oven and bake at 4SO degree 10 minutes. Tnen lower the temperature to 390 degrees and continue baking until apples are tender, aobut 45 minutes. Serve The cutest dress that ever made a pretty little girl prettier! That bolero and bib are Just pretend a fashion copied from the big girls.

And- the sewing is easy! Pattern 4758 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes a yards 35- inch; 3-8 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use simple to sew, is tested for fit. fiat complete Illustrated intruc tions. Send Twenty Cents in colts foi fr (be pattern Gaaette, 388 to Indiana Needlecraft Evening Oept a Box 118, Flatbusb, Station, Brooklyn 30, N- Print plainly Pattern Number, jrour Name, dreaa and wna- Hare's good news) Your new Laura Wheeler Needlwraft Book ia Send fifteen eanta for it 104 Uiujtratieai of youi favorita an deaifu and the awiM pattania available- Begiutr aass and worth; oi ao attenUoa, A Free aeedlewora firiiUad tht toflfc.