The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 5

Club Circles Hold Meetings Circles of the West Palm Beach Garden Club met Monday afternoon, each circle agreeing to furnish two vases for the beautification of the Service Men's Center. The Founders Circle met with Mrs. witarke Earman, Currie Crescent, H. B. Dudley as co-hostess.

Mrs. L. C. Driggers Mrs. Dudley presented the program conducted the identification wand on Each member spoke briefly "Victory Gardens'.

Fourteen members attended. The Allamanda Circle met with Mrs. Henry Richardson, Greenwood with Mrs. L. M.

Rozier cohostess. Mrs. De Witt H. Martin, president of the Garden Club Federation, was a guest. Mrs.

R. J. Blank presented the program on "Victory Gardens" and others taking part were Mrs. Rozier, Mrs. J.

Harwood Cole, Mrs. Maurice Holley, who gave the garden for November, and Mrs. Astholz, who conducted calendar, the identification. Mrs. J.

O. Bowen announced that the circle would be in charge of the Garden Center for January. Mrs. Winthrop G. Hull, who presided, announced that future meetings would be held at 2:30 p.

m. Mrs. Lewis Warshauer and Mrs. Phil H. Reid were hostesses to the Periwinkle Circle at the home of Mrs.

Warshauer, 235 Sunset Rd. Miss Ana L. Bunker presided and FILMS (6 or 8 ROLL) DEV. PEARSON PHARMACY COR. OLIVE and DATURA CALENDAR OF EVENTS TUESDAY Memorial Presbyterian auxiliary board meeting at church 10 a.

Circles 1, 2 and 3 at church 11 a. followed by picnic luncheon. First Presbyterian Circle 1 with Mrs. Undine Brown. 432 Avenida Alegra, 3 p.

2 with Mrs. R. L. Albertson, 605 Avon 2:30 p. 3 with Mrs.

George Gamble, 330 Kenilworth 3 p. 4 with Mrs. E. C. Muth, Red Cross rooms, Dixie Highway, 10:30 a.

4 with Mrs. C. E. Cox, 429 Avenida Alegra, 3 p. m.

First Baptist WMS meets at church for Red Cross sewing 10 a. picnic luncheon at noon; Terry Circle at the church 3 p. m. YWCA Business Girls Club at YWCA 7:30 p. Miss Winnifred Wygal speaker.

Open to all business girls. Wagg Memorial Methodist Sarah Wagg Circle with Mrs. Arthur D. Carroll, 4509 Garden 8:30 p. Catholic Daughters of America business session at of hall 8 p.

officers a and trustees meet at 7:15 p. m. Iretta Sherman Chapter, OES, meets at Masonic Temple 8 p. m. Mrs.

W. L. Cox. Lake Worth, gfand instructor of Dist. 27 will be honored.

Iretta Sherman Chapter, OES, meets at Masonic Temple 8 p. m. Adult Education Committee of Woman's Club meets for business session 11 a. covered dish luncheon 12:15 o'clock. Bethesda Recreation Club pinochle party 2:30 p.

games party 8 p. m. Teletha Club meets with Mrs. Bert C. Teed and Mrs.

H. Phil Bryan at Bryan home, Graham Circle, 8 p. m. Joint all day meeting of circles of Northwood Methodist WSCS at the church 10 a. m.

Holy Trinity St. Theresa chapter meets at parish house 10:30 a. m. Union Congregational Mayflower Group meets at church 2:30 p. Mrs.

K. W. Rowan hostess: Marietta Clarke Group meets at church 2:30 p. m. First Methodist Circles of WSCS meet at 3 m.

as follows: 2 with Mrs. J. W. Haynes, 532 Hibiscus 3 with Mos. 8: A.

Sadler, 3200 Greenwood 4 with Mrs. Frank Blair, 316 Kings 5 with Mrs. B. J. 705 Upland 11 a.

6 with Miss Mary J. Taylor. 195 Belmont 7 with Mrs. L. W.

Johnson, 529 39th 8 with Mrs. W. D. Arrison, 354 Pilgrim 9 with Mrs. T.

Newton Wise, 410 South Sapodilla Ave. Holy Trinity: St. Falth's Chapter meets with Mrs. Fred Walker, 516 Hampton 3 p. m.

First Christian: Woman's Council meets with Mrs. H. A. Spencer, 619 32nd 2:30 p. Mrs.

Nina Coffey co-hostess. Temple Israel Sisterhood meets with Mrs. Cy Newman, 417 29th 8 p. card party follows. Military Trail School PTA meets at school, 3 p.

m. "Book Week" program by children. membership in the Audubon Society was renewed. Mrs. Lore Alford gave timely er Gardens" and Mrs.

Reid pretopics and talk on "Florida Flowsented a Thanksgiving floral arrangement. It was decided to donate vines for the West Gate School grounds. Mrs. Howell Watkins presided at a meeting of the Bougainvillea Circle at the home of Mrs. E.

B. Lee, Hillerest Blvd. Mrs. W. E.

Frost and Mrs. Perry F. Raybon were co-hostesses with Mrs. Lee. Mrs.

Clifton L. Rice presented Armour Ideas Make the Most of Meat TRADE MARK, Quality To Extend Flavor Try Star Bacon Rolls! Just about everybody goes for the meaty, smoked flavor of really good bacon. And here's a new trick to spread that bacon flavor a long way. Serve these Star Bacon Rolls stuffed with toasted bread crumbs. They give you bacon-goodness in every bite! To serve 4 persons, you'll need only 8 slices of Star Bacon.

We suggest Armour's Star Bacon because it's slow smoked over fragrant hickory and hardwood has that smoky savor that is America's favorite. First, brown 1 cup chopped onions and cup chopped celery in 2 Miss Wygal Speaks At YWCA Meeting Miss Winnifred Wygal, secretary for religious resources, national YWCA board, New York, spoke on "Work With YWCA" at an executive board meeting of the organization Monday morning and later on "YWCA as a Christian Community Organization" at a luncheon to which members of the Ministerial Association and their wives were special guests. Mrs. Charles Pinnell presided when plans were made for Christmas party at the Morrison Field Hospital. It was announced that the Girl Reserves and Business Girls Club would assist with filing at the Norton Art Gallery.

Present were Mrs. Charles H. Pinnell. Miss Winnifred Wygal, Mrs. William R.

McClaflin, Dr. Francis Morton Fox, Mrs. M. D. Carmichael, Mrs.

Paul G. Tuttle, the Rev. and Mrs. T. Newton Wise, the Rev.

Kenneth Clinton, the Rev. and Mrs. William S. Turner, the Rev. Arlo M.

Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Davis, the Rev. Thurston A.

Drummond, Miss Maxine Carlson, Miss Evelyn Sewell, the Rev. Herbert T. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Ira D.

S. Knight, Major and Mrs. Charles Johnson, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer, the Rev.

and Mrs. Claud M. Haynes, Mrs. Fred W. Miller, Mrs.

James L. Turnage, Mrs. L. M. Studstill, Mrs.

Rupert Gillespie, Mrs. Albert Pierce, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs.

M. M. May, Mrs. Mary Harrison and Mrs. Abbie Burnett.

Feek Dawson The marriage of Miss Joyce Lee Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. Dawson, 4206 Washington and Lt. William Feek, Perry Air Base, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Feek, 242 Chilean Palm Beach, was solemnized at Bethesda-by-the-Sea, at 4 p. m.

Monday. The Rev. Tage Teisen read the service before an altar of palms, gladioli and chrysanthemums. John Bayard Currie presented a program of nuptial music and played the traditional wedding marches. Miss Mary Elizabeth Elliott.

in a frock of lemon yellow oxford crepe and white accessories, was maid of honor and Lt. Jerry Tullis, Valdosta, was best man. Lt. Ira O'Neal and Lt. Tommy ty were the ushers.

The bride wore a white wool suit with yellow accessories and an orchid corsage. Dawson was in aqua and worst. corsage Feek of was in a sweetheart yellow roses silk mesh and wore a corsage of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, 4206 Washington Rd. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.

Robert Marsh and Mrs. Henry Drake. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Robert Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.

Gernie Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kern, all of Muncie, and Miss Jean Feek of Rollins College, Winter Park. Mrs. Feek was graduated from the Burris Laboratory School at Muncie, and the Ringling School of Art at Sarasota.

Lt. Feek was graduated from Palm Beach High School. Palm Beach Junior College and attended the University of Michigan. He enlisted in the Air Corps in May 1942 and received his wings as a pilot and his commission at Spence Field, Moultrie, in September. He is now flying Thunderbolts at the Perry Air Base.

There's no place like copies of the Westinghouse HOME book, "The Care and Use of Electric Appliances in the SWEET HOME you Home." conservation scores This of ideas. handy booklet It hints shows gives and OP So RESTINGHOUSE Satise Trial for Conservation of you how to use all the electricity you need without waste. And Millions of American Homes Will Be Back on a It isn't hard to save. Proper use of your appliances means Peace-time Basis all the soon- but conservation of real savings. Do your part and every other American will if We All Conserve Now.

electricity does help do his. er save critical war materials and manpower needed to produce them. BY electric using only service the Your job is to avoid waste. To FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY help you learn new ways to you you con- fuel, save, Florida Power Light need, serve manpower, Company is offering free equipment and and help keep war production at its maxi- and Use of mum. There is no electric of "Care Florida Power power shortage American Get your copy at your any business management's long Electric Appliances" office or It's valuable.

range planning saw to that company Light representative. DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT'S STILL CHEAP I THE PALM BEACH POST, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1943 Page 5 RADIO COMEDIENNE HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured radio comedienne 11 Papal cape 12 Tracks for trains 14 Greek letter 15 Bone 17 Registered nurses (abbr.) 19 Symbol for radium 21 Instructor 22 From 23 Genus of palms 26 Vegetable 29 Peels 30 Blows, as a horn 31 Near (abbr.) 32 Symbol for radon 33 Weeps 36 Limicoline bird 39 Fat 40 Steps 41 She the wife of Fibber McGee on the radio 42 One who abates 45 Symbol for thoron 46 Dance step 48 Negative 49 Devotee 52 Wooden shoe 54 Poker stakes 56 Concerning 57 Bear. VERTICAL 1 Measure 2 Native metal 3 Pillar 4 South AmerScan beasts Answer to Previous Puzzle 28 Pertaining to Ionia ARIA YALE ABED 33 Twist PEON EDIT ROTS 34 Royal British TEN USA Sculptors ATE ODD (abbr.) CODA RI SEE 35 Render palDAY DUDLEY A atable ERGO AA POUND ARR 36 Run at top DOE ADD IP ASI 37 speed Fondle IM MAPL 38 Slave EMIT HATS NEAT 43 Any BANE ASEA TALE 44 Toward BROTH SHADMIRAL 46 Cooking of burden 13 Snare utensil 5 Biblical 15 Upon 47 Lincoln's pronoun 16 Street (abbr.) nickname 6 Written form 18 Chickens 50 Station of Mister 20 Constellation (abbr.) 7 Yellow 22 Period 51 One and nine vegetable 24 Nickname for 52 Symbol for 8 Alcoholic Ernest samarium drink 25 Roman 53 Size of shot 9 Cloth goddess 54 Like measures 27 Teutonic 55 South Dakota 10 Electrical term demigoddess (abbr.) 3 19 120 22 23 25 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 45 50 52 53 54 55 56 51 1750 ARMY KIT BAGS SENT BY RED CROSS A shipment of 750 filled Army kit bags have been sent to a port of embarkation by the County Red Cross, and the chapter's quota of 2,180 will be completed this week, Mrs. E.

C. Bowen reported today. Work was started about Aug. 1. Mrs.

Bowen said workers are needed to supply the Navy quota of 1,728 kit bags by Dec. 15. Today's mail brought a letter of appreciatior from Lt. H. Van Voast, commanding officer of a naval vessel in the Atlantic, for kit bags and clothing sent from here.

"The officers and crew of this ship want you to know how much they appreciate these gifts and how helpful they will be at sea, where we will need them most," he wrote. "It's good and cold out there this time of year and when that wind and spray starts to blow when we go on watch those gloves, face masks, sweaters and socks are going to feel mighty good. "We used the kits as surprise packages and it looked like Christmas when were given to the boys and they saw the contents. Everything that was provided will come in mighty handy and I only wish that you could have been there to hear the exclamations of appreciation when they opened the kits. "We appreciate these gifts not only because they are going to further our comfort, but also because they are gifts made by the mothers, wives and sweethearts that we are away from.

It's fine to know that you are thinking of us and are willing to devote your time doing things that make it easier for us to do our day's ANOTHER WAC JOINS LOCAL WING STAFF Another Wac officer has been assigned to headquarters of the Caribbean Wing, Air Transport Command. Latest Wac arrival is 1st Lt. Jean M. Forbes, White Plains. N.

assigned by Brig. Gen. Edward H. Alexander, Wing commanding general, as a personnel officer. Lt.

Forbes is a graduate of Smith College, 1940, and an accomplished pianist. She joined the Wac on Sept. 5, 1942, and at one time was assigned with the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Command in Washington, D. C. DINE DANCE From 1 P.M.

COME EARLY We Close at 12 o'Clock DANCE MUSIC AT ITS BEST With Johnny Niles And His Orchestra FROG LEGS! Steaks Fried Chicken "Served After 6 P.M." IT blub DINE 18th St. and N. Dixie HOSPITAL NAMED FOR MAJOR REAM The U. S. Army General Hospital at the former Breakers Hotel has been designated the Ream General Hospital in honor of the late Maj.

William R. Ream, M.C., first flight surgeon of the Air Service to lose his life in a plane crash in World War 1, it was announced Monday. Formal announcement of the hospital's designation had been delayed pending receipt of full information about the officer for whom it had been named. Major Ream was Feb. 19, 1877 in Homer, received his M.D.

from the Iowa College of Medicine in 1902. He was commissioned a first lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, Aug. 9, 1916, served as surgeon, Signal Corps Aviation School, San Diego, and was transferred to the Medical Officers Reserve Corps March 29, 1917. He was promoted to captain Aug. 1, and to major Nov.

2 the same year. On Aug. 6, 1918, Maj. Ream reported to Hazlehurst Field, L. for a duty tour at the medical research laboratory, and while on a trip to Dayton, Ohio, with a flying squadron of American and British aviators was killed in a crash at Effingham, Aug.

24, 1918. The Onconta Flying Field, San Diego was named Ream Field Oct. 5, 1918 in his honor. In a letter of commendation for excellent and distinguished service to the next of kin, Maj. Ream was praised for his independent research work on behalf of greater safety for the aviator.

On a memorial plaque at the main entrance of the station hospital, Rockwell Field, San Diego, inserted June 2, 1932, Maj. Ream is honored as first flight surgeon on duty there, first surgeon to qualify as an airplane pilot and first flight surgeon of the Air Service to lose his life in World War 1. HOTEL MAYFLOWER PALM BEACH. FLORIDA Proudly Presents, THE MERRYMEN An Outstanding Orchestra PLAYING NIGHTLY For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure At The New CONTINENTAL ROOM P.S. Famous Pool Open Day and Night P.P.S.

Cocktall Dance Sunday Afternoon 29 BEST 311 First DINNER Popular St. Center Prices IN of Town TOWN MUSIC OPEN AIR PATIO BAR 2 FLOOR SHOWS TONIGHT Herb Jacobsen's Featuring Orchestra PEGGY No Cover PRINCESS Charge YVONNE Ph. 5695 PAGE MIKE'S 1916 S. Dixie Palm Beach PTA Plans "Family Night" Plans for "Family Night" with a turkey dinner, followed by carol singing at 6 p.m., Dec. 16, were made at a meeting of the Palm Beach Parent-Teacher Association at the school Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Floyd Wideman presided and ran announced that the kindergarten and 9th grade have received attendance awards. Plans were made for a carnival to be held in February. It was reported 92 new books had been added to the library and a request for donations of additional new books made. Thirty members attended.

EL TOVAR Finest A "Jast WE Do PLEASURE Restaurant A Not CLOSE Little Miss SUNDAY The RENDEZVOUS Cocktail Bar TAVERN First St. At Fagan Arcade We are devoting this ad to our MUSIC. It is the smoothest CLUB SIROCCO 823 Belvedere Rd. For Reservations Call 9423 The Hit of the Season! ALL GIRL FLOOR SHOW! Nightly At 7-9-11 Dance To The Rhythm of BUDDY WAGNER Star And His Orchestra All AUBY'S Narcissus Next to Ave. PALM CLUB Florida Theatre Palm Beaches Smartest Nite Clut phone 9130 banquet 249 royal palm way facilities cakes catering VERY cocktails steaks open daily at 5.

p. m. chops except wednesdays AIR -CONDITIONED 3 FLOOR SHOWS Hotel George FEATURING Washington RAVELL Adagio Acrobatio RANOUS Dancing Terrace Room DAN ROBERTS and Your Singing Host Dining Room RONNIE THORPE and His Orchestra DELICIOUS Foods Served Until Breakfast 1 d.m, 12n. Luncheon 9:30 P. M.

12n. 2 p.m. Dinner 6:50 9:80 p.m. FAMOUS PUB COCKTAIL LOUNGE Delicious Food Luncheon Served from 12 Noon to 2:30 P. M.

Dinner Served from. 5:30 to 9 P. M. Where the Army and Navy Meet For Friendship" 110 SOUTH OLIVE PHONE 9161 The lowest marriage rate in the U. S.

in the past 50 years was in 1932, 7.9 per 1,000 inhabitants. So Bright! So Rich! So Holsum! 1 Luisa Bright! So Rich! Rich! 3 Bright! Says Your HOLSUM Hostess Holsum! Club sandwiches with a Holsum hot lunch to cheese the sauce. 1140148 queen's taste. Rich! 14318 HOLSUM os Bright! 8 So Bright! So Rich! So Holsum a "Victory Garden" program and taking part were Mrs. J.

Louie Carter, Mrs. Gertrude Heavrin and Mrs. James Pennoyer. Mrs. Raybon a Thanksgiving table decoration.

Mrs. W. F. Albertson and Mrs. Jay C.

Pridham were hostesses at the meeting of the Gardenia Circle at the home of Mrs. Albertson, 127 Murray Rd. Mrs. J. M.

Blackburn presided and welcomed Mrs. Stephen hens Crane as a new member. decided to place flowers on trays of boys in one wing of the Ream General Hospital, Palm Beach. Christmas Day. Mrs.

Albertson, and presented Mrs. the Palm program Hemker on was guest speaker on the topic. Others taking part were Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Hugh Bruce.

Mrs. Pridham has a Thanksgiving table decoration on display. The Orange Blossom Circle met with E. C. Hilker, 32nd with Mrs.

Frederick G. Ritezel and Mrs. William Manley King as cohostesses. Mrs. presided and 17 members attended.

Mrs. Edmund S. Jackson was elected to membership. Mrs. Charles R.

Matthews presented the program on "Conservation in the Garden and the Home" with Mrs. Carlton Hays and Mrs. King taking part. Mrs. W.

B. Leak was appointed to purchase two vases for the Service Men's Center. Birth Announcements Nov. 3-Capt. and Mrs.

John Alexander Orb, (Elizabeth Nevins), 440 Brazilian announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Walker, at St. Mary's Hospital. Nov. 7-William Oliver Hampton, pharmacist mate Coast Guard, and Mrs. Hampton, (Reba Miller), 216 23rd announce the birth of a daughter, Connie Kay, at St.

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1-11 FLORIDA 7524 Plus 35e to Tax 6 NOW SHOWING AMERICA'S BIG SHOW! IT'S "A-1" SOLID! CHERYL WALKER 80 WILLIAM TERRY GREAT STARS RELEASES 1880300 SHITES 4811515 Stare Canteen NAME and NEW POPULAR HITS! spoons bacon drippings. Lightly toast 4 cups day bread crumbs and add onions, celery, tsp. salt, tsp. pepper, cup chopped parsley and cup water. You make the rolls by crossing two slices of bacon and placing the dressing in middle.

Then fold over the bacon slices and secure with toothpick. Bake rolls on rack in uncovered pan for 30-35 minutes oven or until bacon is nicely crisped. Serve with broiled tomato halves and your favorite creamed vegetable. ARMOUR AND COMPANY EXTRA LATEST MARCH TIME YOUTH IN CRISIS Cont. 1-11 PALACE 5880 PHONE 35c Plus 'til 6 Tax pm LAST DAY HITLER'S MADMAN I Patritio John Alan MOPISON -E CARRADINE CURTIS: STARTS TOMORROW CHa SURPRISE! Look who's Taylor here! PROFESSION Virginia WEIDLER Edward ARNOLD John CARROLL M-6-M SIX Picture GUEST STARS ARCADE 35c 40c Tax Incl.

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