The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 8

Forever Amber9 Reviewer Attracts Capacity Crowd University Women's Clul) Schedules February Party RED AND WHITE COLOR SCHENfE will be followed in the table decorations and refreshments for the University of Akron Faculty Women's club party Feb. 16 at the Idabelle WHERE, WHEN 1 Thursday Toastmistress club installs of-j fleers at dinner meeting at p. m. at Y.W.C.A. De Molay Mothers' club meets I at 10 a.

m. for hospital workj at Masonic temple with Individ-i "Wednesday, February 7, 1043 It AKRON' BEACON JOURNAL MRS. SAMANIEGO kKOK.II By MARION GEYER Beaeea Journal Clak Editor "I HAVE BEEN COMING to Akron for a number of years, reviewing 'good books' and talking on contemporary event. i snHipnros hut. this amazes me," Mrs.

1 J1ISVC Ulttffll v. Hi Firestone Nurses home, 41 Arcn St. duesis will assemble at 8 p. m. for the gala event.

Chairmen making plans, for the affair are Mrs. Leslie Hardy and Miss Dorothy Hamlen. Following a tour of the home, the group will he entertained with a special showing of terhnic.olor travel movies. Informal games also are being arranged for a portion of the evening. Dorothy Fuldheim of Cleveland said as she stepped before an audience of more than 600 women yesterday afternoon in Polsky's auditorium.

The audience, made up of a cross section of Akron women who belong to many organizations in town, was there to hear Mrs. Fuldheim review "Forever Amber," the widely-publicized book by Kathleen Winsor. Mrs. SI; --h-r h'amitv wives serving as hostesses will be Mrs. Howard MISS KNKiHT MRS.

lb LETS vf T.N MRS. DALY Evans, Mrs. Edgar Roberts, Mrs. David King, Mrs. Russell J.

Beichly, Mrs. Paul Duncan, Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Edward Jones and Mrs. Arthur Young.

Members of the faculty assisting with the hostess duties include the Misses Irene Bear, Ruth Raw, Mary Wilson, Jean Clayton, Freda Stewart, Margaret Hopkins, Rita Gerraghty, Angela Valentino, Genevieve Fluke and Mrs. Bessie Foltz. Mrs. Bartlctt Returns WITH CAPT. ROBERT M.

BARTLKTT at Ford Ord, Cal awaiting overseas assignment, Mrs. Bartlett and their two children, Bobby and Jeannle, are getting resettled in Akron. The Bartletta left town two years ago when Pr. Bartlett entered service and whs stationed at Fort Hayes, Columbus, O. Now that his transfer has been announced, Mrs.

Bartlett and the children have returned to the residence, 80 Pershing to wait for the doctor's homecoming. MRS. LYNX IIOI.f OMB, 2181 Stabler will entertain members' nf Akron Little club at Fairluwn Country club on Thursday. GueM have been Invited to assemble at 1 p. in.

RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS of Division two will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Churls Archer, chairman, and Mrs. G. Tellertnan, co-chairman, have charge of this session which begins at 12 noon.

Mrs. Cimdiff Is Hostess MRS. OWEN CUND1FF, 74 Grand will entertain Wednesday evening in her home honoring Mrs. Willis Lipscombe, San IMego, and Mrs. Harold Lawson.

Mrs. Lipscombe is the former Marjnrie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, 455 Noah av. Mrs.

Lawson who has been making her home in Rhode Island has returned to Akron with her husband and children. The family has established a home at Rhodes av. Mrs. Frank Harris, 457 Roslyn will honor the two women at a party in her home on Feb. 14.

Fuldheim was surprised, she declared, that they would turn out in such numbers to hear a review of what she terms a "badly-written book." She expressed pleasure over the capacity audience, which fairly bulged the walls of Polsky's auditorium, but "I'm not flattered," she said. The fact that the women of Akron do not turn out in such numbers to hear, current events lectures assured Mrs. Fuldheim they were present solely for the purpose of hearing her discuss a book which she said "has sex for its sales commodity." Mrs. Fuldheim gave an excellent review, highlighting this long and rather monotonous book. After her presentation, she said, off stage, "I pride myself that only a mature-minded person could review this book.

It must be done with tongue in cheek attitude." As for its author, Mrs. Fuldheim said, "She is a young woman of only 23 and definitely does not know men." The only well-written chapters, In Mrs. Fultlheim's opinion, are those describing the bubonic plague. The ending, Mrs. Fuldheim says, is adroit and clever.

She pays tribute to Miss Winsor's handling of her plot. The voice of Lynn Lawrence, who broadcasts over the radio for Polsky's, was heard in the introduction of Mrs. Fuldheim. "By way of decov," Mrs. Fuldheim said, "in my next lecture I will tell you when the war is going to end." Mrs.

Fuldheim is scheduled to speak in the same auditorium Feb. 13 on "Con- temporary Events." Little Gardens Club Meets LITTLE GARDENS CLUB will have a dinner at Motor Inn on' Thursday at 6:45 p. m. At each place will be the new program booklet with the club flower, the peony, decorating the cover. Members of the program committee are Mrs.

Alfred Thomas-Moore, Mrs. Harold Infield and Miss Harriet Butters. Favors will be a recipe booklet containing the favorite of each member. Members of the committee planning the dinner party are, Mrs. S.

K. Mrs. C. M. Newhall, Mrs.

E. A. Martine, and Mrs. C. H.

Bauer. Mrs. A. C. Williams is new president of the club; Mrs.

J. W. Reilley, vice president; Mrs. R. B.

Harper, secretary: Mrs. E. C. Settle, treasurer, and Mrs. C.

C. Simmons, historian. Mrs. R. H.

Rockwell and Mrs. Harold Infield will serve on the board of gardeners. ual picnic luncneon at noon. St. Paul's Family Life Study club meets at home of Mrs.

Ralph Kuss, 1669 Glenmont av, at 8 p. m. Helen Woofter Story league meets at 7 p. m. in assembly room.

Akron Public library. Women's Welsh club meets! at 1:30 p. m. in O'Neil's assembly room. Iris Garden club meets atj Waters nark.

N. Main st. Ma Petite Enfante Study club meets at home of Mrs. Thomas Voorhees, 44 W. Mildred at 8 p.

m. Alpha Lambda chapter of Beta 1 Sigma Phi meets in Delaware! hldg. at 8 p. m. Woman's City club schedule.f board meeting at noon at club.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, speaks at Woman's City club at 8:15 p. m. on "People Who- Make the News." Ukrainian Women's club meets) at Y.W.C.A. at 8 p. m.

with! Mrs. W. C. Pulk presiding. Sunshine Garden club meets In Akron Garden center immediately after session of Akron and Summit County Garden forum at O'Neil's.

Eveninrr section, College club. meets at Business Women's;) club, 24 N. Prospect at p. m. with Mrs.

Alma J. Langj chairman. Carver chapter, Amertcam, War Mothers, meets at p. m. at Y.W.C.A.

Co-Ed council meets at 71 p. m. st Y.W.C.A. Jefferson Davis chapter. United Daughters of Confederacy, schedules luncheon meeting at noon at Y.W.C.A.

with Miss: Carol Hughes, roving corre-; gpondent for "Coronet" as guest' speaker. Junior section, Cuyahoga-Por-; tage chapter, D.A.R., meets at 1 p. m. for dessert bridge in home of Mrs. R.

C. Seiwert, 71 rr. Tnllmadee av. Akron Burns' Cronies meet at 8 p. m.

With Mr. and Mrs. Peten F. Young, 773 Silvercrest av. Daleth chapter of Delphian meets at 10 a.

m. In O'Neil's assembly hall with Mrs. Arthur Billow ss leader for topic, "American Art." Mary E. Gladwin unit, Women's Overseas Service league, holds covered dish dinner in TTSn at n. m.

Sorosis cluh meets In home of President Mrs. Lena i 2600 Terrace at 1 p. m. for i luncheon and patriotic program. Department of music, University of Akron holds "open house" in music building from 8 to 10 p.

m. honoring newly-appointed members on staff. Proconess club holds dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. in First Congregational church.

MRS. MEINH KT Raw Vegetables Valuable For Minerals, Vitamins Vm evw i Qrfk MRS. KNIGHT Hold Reunion At Luncheon CONVERSATION among former friends providpd all the entertainment necessary for guests at the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. John W. Knight, 1830 Falls Cuyahoga Falls.

Mrs. Knight, formerly of Cleveland, is chairman of evening section of Akron Newcomers' club. One of the guests, Mrs. Arthur Samaniego of San Francisco, is back in her native state of Ohio for the first time in eight years. She is with relatives in Bay Village.

Her husband is a well-known physician on the west coast. Miss Emily Knight of San Francisco is a former nurse. After a visit with her parents in Grafton she will rejoin her brother, Lieut. Frederick Knight, who is stationed at Washington naval hospital, Shoemaker, Cal. Mrs.

William Daly, another guest, is living with her parents in Oberlin while her husband Is with the army in Europe. Mrs. Emmet Keough of Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward W'elnfurt of Cuyahoga Falls. Her husband, Lieutenant Keough, with the R.C.A.F., is Btationed in Nova Scotia.

Church Women Will Convene EXECUTIVE BOARD mem-hers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will convene at the church Friday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. B. L.

Smithers, president, will conduct the session. Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock will be served by members of the Alexander-Bebout circles. A devotional period in charge of Miss Mary Myers will open at 1:30 p. m. The music will be under direction of Mrs.

Fred Rankin and the afternoon's program will he in charge of Mrs. Herbert Wilson who will give a review on the American Indian depicting the lives of members of the Inca. and Navajo tribes. Reservations for the dinner are requested to he made at the church office or with members of the Behout circle by Wednesday evening. MRS.

CHARLES RICKARD was honored by friends at. dinner recently In the Garden Grille. Mary Evans and Dorothy Serdinsk served as hostesses. Mrs. Rickard, formerly Miss Iva Duncan, was the recipient of lovely bridal gifts.

Mrs. Wallace Shackelford served as mistress of ceremonies during the evening. A MEETING OK THE D-Dobs club will he held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Bonnie Gnree. 185 N. Hawkins av.

Miss Jane Hartenstein, president, will conduct the business session. Other officers of the club Include Miss Elaine Mitchell, vice president, Miss Goree, secretary, Miss Lucille VonGunten, treasurer, and Miss Gloria Emerson, corresponding secretary. FIRESTONE TARK Daughters of America, No. 208, will hold a meeting at the home o( Mrs. Robert Fouse, Ido a at 8 p.

m. Wednesday. Mrs. William Boatwright will preside. Mrs.

Marshall Daugherty will assist as hostess. MRS. I Study Club To Celebrate THURSDAY AFTERNOON fCTUDY club will meet to celebrate Its 21st anniversary with a lunc'heon Thursday at Scholls, 743 N. Howard st. Mrs.

G. Z. Stauffer and Mrs. Ray Liles have charge of arrangements. Mrs.

F. M. Shadley of Glenside, who is visiting Mrs. Stauffer, will attend the lunnheon. She is on her way to Great Lakes naval training station to viit her son, Robert.

Mrs. Shadley is a former member of the club. Mrs. Charles Zimmerman will preside during the meeting which folloiws luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

I jM I EAT tahlesponnful vinegar, 2 hard rooked eggs, chopped fine, 1-4 nip chopped celery, 1-4 cup chopped green pepper and a few chopped olives If you have them. Surround this with dill pickle fingers and mounds of cottage rheese. Mrs. Daly serves potatoes hoilcd In jackets, rye hread and steamed fruit cake slices with vanilla pudding flavored with a little sherry she uses the commercial pudding, thus saving her own sugar). Cabha Salad Mrs.

Josephine Ocnet Chop 1-3 head of cabbage-small 1 medium carrots, 1-3 green pepper and 1 small onion until very fine. Mix well. Add pinch Halt, a little vinegar and enough salad nil to taste. Chill anil serve. Y'our editor likes to use a gar-lie wine vinegar in such a salad as this last one.

It does Improve the flavor of the salad. Try It. We are making an effort to give you recipes and helps on unrationed food as there Is still so much food in American that is still available to all of us in unlimited quantities. Won't you share your experiences with us on how you use unrationed food and how you spend those ration points? Send all mail to Home Economics Editor, Beacon Journal, Akron 8, Ohio. BEACON JOURNAL RATION CALENDAR MFATS AND FATS Book four red atamp Q-R throush irond for 10 points fach until March 31.

T-5 throueri X-S (tood for 10 pnlntu each until April 28. Y-fi. Z-S nd A-3 thrniiiih D-2 good now for 10 points each until June 2. CANNED GOODS Bonk four rtltip stamps X-5 through Z-S and A-2 and B-2 good through March 31 Stamps C-2 through CI-2 gnnd until April 2S Biimoj H-2 through M-2 good through June 3. 1915 FEBRUARY 1345 3 9 10 4 5 6 7 11 12 IS It 15 Ifi 17 1H in 20 21 23 23 24 25 20 27 2H SIT.AR Sugar stamp 14 good for flva pounds through Fh 28.

Stamp 3h valid row for five pounds until June J. shofs Stamps one, two and three on "airplane" sheet In book No. good for one pair each Indefinitely. OH. Old period four nd fue eotiponi good throughout current heating season New period coupong one.

two and three also valid and good through heating year. MOTOR Period No 20 coupon ralld for three weeks. Expires Feb. 17 One ouart. one fifth or two pints whlskv allowed during this period.

All other liquors unrationed. TIRES Inspections not compulsory unless applying for tires. Commercial yehicle tire Inspection everv months ot very 6.000 miles, whichever If first. GASOI.rNB Stamp A-14 In new book good fot four gallons through March 21. B-i.

B-e and C-t and C-o good for five, gallons until used. Non-hlghwaT gasoline stamps E-l Talld for one gallon each; stamps R-l valid for five gallons each until used. Mileage record rationing record required In applying for gupplemental gasoline rations. By GLENN A II. SNOW limn Economics F.dltor THE VALUE of raw vegetables In the diet can not be stressed too much as they do not lose their minerals or vl-t a I by rooking yet they can lose them by soaking or wilting.

When green vegetables are brought home from the market, wash and clean them and 1 lately nut ni in (ilenna Snow the hydra tor of the refrigerator to help them to retain their moisture and other elements. When preparing them for alad do so just before serving, never clean and put in cold water to crisp as that soaks out the best vitamins. You should eat st least one raw vegetable a day, it may be lettuce, cabbage, turnips celery, onions, radishes, aplnch, endive, tomatoes or any other that you like. These are all point free. Purchase the ones your budget can afford.

Cabbage Is the least expensive and the heaviest with vitamins. The outer leaves of lettuce coma next, the leaf lettuce being best, but if you must eat iceberg lettuce then you need about twice as much as if you used the leaf variety. Mrs. Taul H. Daly, 82 Aque-dust Akron, sent us her supper salad recipe that she likes to serve with cottage cheese, thus eliminating meat from the meal.

Another unrationed meal. Mrs. Daly Is our winner today. Supper Salad Cut 1 large head of Iceberg lettuce Into sixth nr chopped leaf lettuce. Dace In salad bowl.

Cover lettuce with the following dressing: Mix 1-2 cup mayonnaise, 1-3 cup homemade rhlil sauce or catsup, add I Trinity Group To Assemble TRINITY LUTIiERAN church sorial hall will be the scene of activity most of tomorrow. Women of the congregation have scheduled an, all-day session of sewing for the Children's hospital. In the evening Kugler Missionary society members will convene for an 8 p. m. meeting.

"The Postwar Church In Asia" will be discussed by Mrs. Leonard F. Heinzman, Miss Pearl Cahoon and Miss Edith Martin. Showing of a motion picture film of Asia ana India is scheduled as special feature of the program. Hostesses will be Mrs.

H. L. Frentz, Miss Nellie Campbell, Mrs. Courtland L. Hunger-ford and Miss Amelia Rehulz.

Your $100 war bond will help shorten the time from D-day to V-day. V-day. AMERICAN WOMEN'S Voluntary services is starting a workshop project throughout the country to Interest women in making over discarded garments and utilizing materials they have on hand. To further this project a style show of "made-over" clothes was held in O'Neil's tea room Tuesday. Mrs.

Florence H. Bos-well, R. N. of Cleveland, state head of A.W.V.S., spoke in behalf of the project. Miss Jean Schwab of O'Neil's was commentator.

Mrs. Paul Paige of Cleveland, state chairman of the workshop project, also was here for the show. Victory Sewers" is the term Miss Isabel Coll of New York City applies to the women who are making over garments to save fabrics and help with the war effort. Miss Coll was here AKRON ALUMNAE chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet lThursday at Kistler's for dinner tat 6:30 p. m.

From there the will go to the home of John Edward King, 264 W. 'Market for the business and program session. mmm No doubt about it-wallpaper ihe best home improvement, and Imperial is the bert in wallpapers! See all the advantages ynn get from genuine Imperial Washabli Wallpaper: VMItTY-We Saw a wide selection right now ready for you to buy. A "COIOH RICIPI" in every Imperial pattern lo either fit your present scheme or inspire a new one. eOlOH-lOCKID-guaranleed and light-midanC Mrs.

Casserly Heads Board MRS. J. F. CASSERLY was reelected president of the board of directors of Akron Y.W.C.A. at a dinner meeting Monday night in the Y.

This dinner was given for the new and retiring hoards. Other officers are Mrs. E. C. Noyes, first vice president; Mrs.

Scott Belden, second vice president; Mrs. Walter Keith, third vice president; Mrs. H. H. Bollinger, treasurer; Mrs.

Florence Carnahan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Larry Sykes, recording secretary. MRS. CHARLES CAPRON, 827 Stadelman will he hostess Tuesday evening to members of a former club. Her assisting hostess will he Mrs.

Eva Mc-Bride. Valentine decorations will be used on the table. Guests will include Mrs. Lloyd Greenwald, Mrs. Richard Wiper, Mrs.

Harold ParKer, Mrs. Herbert Reuss and Mrs. Arthur Becker. Couple Speaks Vows to assist in presenting the show, which is being given In many cities throughout the country. Special Re Course for Professional and Business Women CALL HE-9I8I FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION MAKB AN APPOINTMENT FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION TREATMENT NO OBLIOATION Revitalize snd Invlgorite the bodv rfRln slim, youthful llgure relx smd sooths tlrfd nervfs snd muscle pel like new woman.

BEAI'TTFORM METIIOn (y 1(16 8. MAIN OVFR NOBIL HE-91SI HOI RS 9 A. M. TO P. M.

QpnQ I KONOmY-lipecialh now, yooll appreciate the lasting beauty of Imperial. And it costs leu than you'd think! QUALITY Imperial quality, evea today, is maintained at the same high level which has made it a famous. HE-7161 i HOME ON FURLOUGH after serving 30 months overseas NE-HTA CHAPTER. No. Order of Eastern Star, will convene Wednesday for a regular business session in North Hill Masonic temple.

The meeting Is being railed for 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Harold Leipply, worthy matron, and Roy Fa lor. worthy patron, will be in charge.

Refreshments will be served during the social hour which follows. W.B.A. REVIEW, NO. 5, will hold a card party Thursday afternoon Feb. 15 from 2 to 4 p.

m. in the headquarters, 507 W. Market st. COLFAX REBEKAH Iodg No. 8 of Odd Fellows will convene Thursday evening In I.O.O.F.

Temple, 277 E. Mill at. SHOEMAKER fact that It is becoming one of the most beautiful capitals In the world. As In most capitals, there are a number of charming and Interesting people who have gone there to make It their home. With the exception of these actually engaged In government, however, they are usually people whoBe years of active, creative work are drawing to a close, I think the atmosphere of other cities with more divergent intrrestH Is usually more stimulating.

I'erhaps because I was horn In New York City and lived there the early years of my life, I have always had an especially soft spot In my heart for this great city. I know It Is crowded and dirty and that misery rubs elbows with ostentation; hut It alive and teeming with Ideas, and I like It-Monday I lunched at the old Hotel Lafayette with two gentlemen who had ideas they wished to impart. It was a long while since I had been to this old restaurant, but it always has chirm and it Is quiet enough for conversation. with the United States army, Staff Milton Shoemaker recently placed a wedding ring on the finger of Miss Mae Marjorie McClister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mediator, Vaughn tr. Sergeant Shoemaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shoemaker, reside at 731 Arcadia Cuyahoga Falls. The couple exchanged wedding vows before the altar of St.

Taul's Lutheran church with Rev. Nathan L. Harter officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Fae MdClister, and Walter Shoemaker, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at Young's hotel for members of the bridal party and the immediate families.

Sergeant Shoemaker is presently stationed at Keesler field, Biloxi, Miss. Hi bride will join him there within the next few weeks. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT MY DAY (kl STROLLERS B. vJsUOsV NOW th NMurtliter -s-Ik 3rV(iai. Cssusl ou hv wsntsd.

iv. "omn smooth cslf wuh thst. famous Nat- Capital City Is Most Beautiful, Mrs. F. R.

Prefers New York LISTEN TO OUR RADIO PROGRAM OVER WADC TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AT 6 P. M. HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINTS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES For The For Th" STERLING OIL ADORIA PERMANENT Vita Wave llll A good wav st fiJl ex- Recommended for fine tremely low price. Call hair or hair hard to curl. Mil us tomorrow.

I jjjj HE-3422 jyj A A 1 Bv ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK Monday as I walked along Washington square I saw the children Blidlng down an almost imperceptible hill, yet they seemed to be having as good a time as any child on a real hill of white snow In the country. Once we learn the very simple lesson of being content with Mr A AVPP have, wc may Mrs. Roosevelt find there seem always to he compensations! Nevertheless when spring comes and the bate tree In Washington square be-frin to burgeon forth, I shall be glad whenever I can get to the country, much as 1 like the feel-lng of spring even in the streets of New York! SOMEONE wss talking to me about the beauties of Washington as a capital city, and there Is no question that everyone who acme there now recognizee the Ak Your Drroratar or Paptrhanger for Imperial Wanhahlt Papert AKRON'S LARGEST PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Brine rattan bonk Ki. 9 with aropUn tamps or S. LUflG0nR (TlflRSH 174 -SOUTH mPin STREET 71 E.

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