The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE 15 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 1943 your Baby "CANDIDLY SPEAKING' Suggests -4- Home Arts Studio So You're Working Hard! War Work Dominates Programs Get And Out Fight 4-Bottle Schedule SARAH TOMLINSON. vi Club Schedules For By MAXINE GARRISON. 15-Pounders Usual 1 I 'ihfzyxm, I One hundred and sixty-seven years have come and gone since the signing of the Declaration of Independence by 56 patriots of 13 struggling colonies. As we review those years we are constrained to marvel at the growth of those 13 colonies into 48 states, constituting the most powerful nation in the world.

The pioneering mothers of those early days played an ly Need No Night Feeding Fall Are Being Made Up By ANNE WEISS War work will continue to be the dominating theme in the programs of women's clubs during the coming fall season. Well, the board of directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs had a meeting. Passed a couple of resolutions, too. One said the Federation was convinced that "international machinery must be created for the establishment of a just peace and the prevention of future aggressions and the United States for its nun By MYRTLE MEYER LB-RED important role in the march of progress and civilization, and one The feeding schedule for a likes to think that they bore their privations and hardships with sen interest must participate baby newly recovered from diarrhea must be ordered by the doctor. therein The new year books now issued stress such projects are heated in it until quite hot.

The vegetables are prepared by cleaning and cutting into pieces several inches long. Water clinging to the pieces should be drained off or absorbed in a towel before they are placed in the hot fat. They are turned constantly until they mum heated through and partly wilted, but not until they are well done fortitude and without grumbling. For the The other, reiterating the Such a baby might have had as flower shows combined with group's belief in the importance of demonstrations of the more prac benefit of the an attack from any cause, or there might be chronic digestive difficulties, leading to continuous sorry- for -them tical art of canning and preserving vegetables from the home garden. Red Cross aid will be increased loose stools which are the result of selves women of the present day, who fortunately by American standards.

A little salt among club members and social pro the baby's formula, the way the and some Soya sauce are sprinkled over the vegetables which should be grams will be combined with sewing -X, are greatly out-numbered by the folks what a good time was had by all at the meeting, and that's the end of that. It's a goes-without-saying axiom in sports that the initial stroke is no good unless the follow-through lives up to it. Resolutions may well be regarded in the same light. Without a follow-through they are very empty words indeed. The Declaration of Independence was a resolution.

But it was written and backed by people determined to stand by what they had said, willing to die for the fulfillment of their words. They said the words, and then they dared anybody to make them live in denial of their beliefs. or knitting for charity. bottles or nipples are being cared for, or other causes. Those things must be adjusted before the ordi served at once.

Wartime restrictions are changing the traditional social routine of Oriental Punch nary schedule for a baby of his age of public education as an essential part of democratic, nment, was in favor "sufficient salaries to obtain and retain competent teachers and recognition of the teaching profession as essential to the war." That's fine, those willing to make any and all sacrifices, we are going to mention some of the con- can be applicable. club meetings to the extent that members are asked to bring their own sandwiches and to use bus A JULY WEDDING is planned by Miss Muriel Bertram Co-hill, of Ben Avon, and Gerald Nevin Weyandt. The cere- mony will take place July 17 in the Ben Avon United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J.

F. explained in her letter Mrs. Tomlinson that her baby had recovered from diarrhea and she wanted a schedule service when they attend the meet ing of the Newcomers group of the for the full 24 hours. She failed to veniences not enjoyed by the women of "76. First of all, there were no electric give an inkling of the baby's present Women's Clubs of Carnegie lnsu tute of Technology, July 14.

1 flip Blie-ar 1 cup water eloves 1 inch tiolc cinnamon 'i tablespoon chopped Canton rintT cup Ifmon juice 1 cup orange juics 1 drop oil of peppermint Green -olorine Mint leaves. Boil sugar and water for five minutes; add cloves, cinnamon and ginger, cover and let stand until cold. Add fruit juices and strain. Add green coloring and mint. Let stand 1 hour, pour over plenty of ice and serve.

weight or manner of ieeding, so The hostess will be Mrs. C. Kermit this can be only a general outline and may not be suitable to your We shall find out before very long if we ton really believe in Nuptial Plans lights to be snapped on and off at will; in fact, there were not even gas lights. Candles, and their feeble Ewing. baby.

glow, were the order of the day If the baby weighs about 15 Made Known Also pledged to serve throughout the summer season in any project to aid the war effort on the home front are- members of the United pounds, he would be able to take There were no electric sweepers, toasters, mixers or irons. There were no gas ranges. All cooking had to a formula of between 26 and 30 ounces of boiled fresh milk, with boiled water to make 32 ounces and Daughters of the Confederacy. When Food News be done the hard way. There were Ben Avon Couple Will Wed Potato prices are declining daily.

the chapter holds its official meetings again in the fall, reports will be made on these efforts and the about three or four level tablespoons of corn syrup or double that amount of malt sugar. Horne-Parry Studio. WED IN TENNESSEE was Miss Eleanor Jane St. Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. St. Clair of Mt. Lebanon. Her marriage to Lt.

William Callender Hurtt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tisdale Hurtt, of Thornburg, took place June 26 in the Scales Chapel of the West End Methodist Church, Nashville. we are told by J. K.

Boyd, Federal Food Reporter in this district. This is partly due to the fact that each what we say, or if we'd just as, leave put the words down and then slide out and not be bothered any more. Words such as these were said during the last war. Afterwards, people were only too glad to retire to what they considered no railroads or autos, no radios, no movies and no permanent wave machines. One might go on indefinitely mentioning things that the Colonial lady did without and which we take for granted in our every work accomplished.

'If the formula happens to be one New Officers were elected at the chapter's last meeting in the Uni day brings carload after carload of potatoes from Southern producing compounded of evajjorated milk, then a 13-ounce can would be about day living. It will never be necessary for us to accept the hardships of right with the boiled water to make But now what? I wish I had a nickel for every worthy resolution that's been passed in this country. I'm afraid, however, that most of them have by now joined with good intentions to make handsome paving blocks for a four-lane highway to you-know-where. Almost everybody will cheerfully endorse recognition of the need for mutual self-protection among nations after this war. Few would deny that present compensation 'money and otherwise) to teachers falls far short of balancing the heavy demands we make on teachers.

But resolutions are of little if any practical help. An organization has a meeting and everyone gets all het up over some topic of the day. After thrashing it out vocally to the satisfaction of everyone present, a resolution is drawn up and passed. Then everybody goes home, tells July 17" Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice B. Cohill, of Walnut Ben Avon, for the marriage of their niece. Miss Muriel Bertram Cohill, to Gerald Nevin Weyandt, of Ben Avon. The ceremony will take place July 17 at the Ben Avon United Presbyterian Church. Miss Cohill has asked her cousin, early years in this country, but it is area and from points as far west as California.

There is an abundance of good quality potatoes and your local dealer can undoubtedly supply -your needs at very moderate prices. 3a ounces and the above amount of sugar or corn syrup. highly probable that we shall have to make further adjustments and versity Club, with Mrs. Howard W. Dexter chosen president.

Her staff during the coming year will include Mrs. Ferdinand T. Weil and Mrs. A. J.

Walsh, vice presidents; Mrs. Ralph E. Larry, treasurer; Miss Margaret F. Perry, secretary; Mrs. A.

Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arch Perry, historian; Mrs. Dur-ward Frampton. civilian defense The baby should be taking this substitutions for some time to come. formula in four daily bottles.

Only These new potatoes, of course, cannot be stored for any great length Here at the Home Arts Studio if the baby is wedded to a night bottle would it be divided into five we are still stressing the need for more and more home canning. As of time so it is wise to purchase only enough for about a week at a bottles. At this age most babies, whose daytime rations are adequate, John Smith said in pioneer days, "He who will not work shall not Miss Beverly Cohill to be her maid chairman; Mrs. Charles R. Willetts, do not waken for a night feeding time.

Keep them in a cool, dark place and you will have little trouble with spoilage. their inviolable privacy. They were tired, and it seemed like such an awful effort to keep on fighting for intangible precepts. And so that fight had to be picked up 20 years later by their sons and daughters. Resolution-passers today must remember that when the words are down on paper, the job has hardly begun.

eat." We say now that "she who The first bottle will come at about registrar; Mrs. Howard Cromwell, publicity, and Rev. Arthur B. Kin- will not can, may not eat well in 6 to 7 a. m.

Two hours later the Cabbage, another healthful- food solving, chaplain. coming months." Begin now to can baby may have his daily allotment that is a staple in many homes, is Mrs. Ferdinand T. Weu and Mrs. of Vitamin followed by about Dexter were named delegates to the the surplus of early vegetables from your garden.

Have jars and lids in constant readiness, so that when four ounces of orange juice (which also becoming plentiful and prices for good sound cabbage are mod-erate and still declining. Most of national convention of the organi may be diluted if baby likes it zation. Mi--es Margaret F. Perry and Jane Aileen Hartman will serve you have a few extra vegetables, or better) or double that amount of when you see a bargain market, strained juice from can of the cabbage being offered in our markets is trucked in from producing sections in Ohio, has spent comparatively little time in transit. as pages.

you are ready to go to work at once tomatoes. of honor. Miss Betty Clarke will be a bridesmaid and Nancy Cohill, a cousin, will be flower girl. William C. Weyandt will be his brother's best man and the ushers will be Pfc.

John William Cohill, M. Clifford King, John M. Russ Harry L. Snyder and Ir. John S.

Witherspoon. An informal party will follow the wedding rehearsal July 16, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Cohill and Miss Beverly Cohill as hosts.

Bridge parties are planned in honor of the bride-elect by Misses Jean Wible and Dorothy Munroe, and Miss Margaret Arthur. A dinner and bridge party will be given by Miss Betty Clarke July 14. Headed by Mrs. R. A.

McCrady, Perhaps some of our readers will Four hours after the first bottle and is consequently still garden- be interested in trying a recipe for fresh when it reaches us. the Rockledge Garden Club announcing its summer program feeding the baby will get one or two tablespoons of mashed ripe banana, Fresh, crisp spinach, trucked in Fried Green Vegetables as the Chinese prepare them. A noticeable stresses the importance of victory gardens, with special interest in from Ohio is to be found on almost or well-cooked, fine-grain cereal or one of the cereals pre-cooked just every marekt stand, and it is feature of all Chinese cooking is that salt is used sparingly, and the Kingsley House Neighborhood for babies. Part of the bottle milk Keep Up Interest In Sports For Fun And For Exercise If You Play Tennis Constantly You Can Continue Doing So For Many Years With Little "Slowing Up By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is really too bad so many women drop the habit of sports early in life. The average young woman does this soon after marriage, even Uiough she may have been sports-minded before.

She may keep up her active interest in sports for a year or so but few survive the first baby. I don't know just why this is true except she becomes so busy with her little chockful of vitamins and minerals. project. that vegetables are never overdone, Serve it often for health's sake. will go on this and the rest to drink They make a delicious concoction Mrs.

E. W. McCallister is chairman of the club's war service pro At 2 or 3 p. m. give- the baby one Among the root vegetables, beets, carrots and turnips are all mod or two tablespoons of sieved vege of beef or roast pork and green beans and in the preparation of table (fresh, steamed or canned for gram with the assistance of Mrs.

W. B. Smith, Mrs. C. E.

Willock and Mrs. R. D. Campbell. Mrs.

F. I. erately priced and the supply adequate to meet all demands. The marriage of Miss Susan L. babies).

Give the vegetable first this dish, the beans are cooked for only ten or twelve minutes. All baby will be patient, or offer them Graham, daughter of I. N. Graham, mere are more ana more iresn Snyder heads the victory garden Chinese food is cut into small por of Wilkinsburg, and Charles L. after part of the bottle has satisfied committee.

A flower, vegetable and Bricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. the hungry baby.

tions before cooking, and comes, to the table in bite size, because no fruit show is planned by the club fruits and vegetables appearing in marker every day. Pay a visit to your local produce man, youll find plenty of tempting fresh foods that Bricker, of Swissvale will take At 6 to 7 p. m. offer one or two in early September, with the pro household, often lacks help to leave knives or forks are used. Chop sticks tablespoons of boiled or baked cus gram in charge of the Edgewood place Thursday evening in Calvary Lutheran Church, Wilkinsburg.

and a soup spoon are the only "cut won't cost you a single ration stamp. group of members. Mrs. G. I.

Mc- Mrs. Paul E. Graham will be her Intyre is chairman. lery" found on a Chinese table. Fried Green Vegetables (Chinese) only attendant and her brother.

Dnaai rviaae renown BRIDE of Lt. LeRoy H. Glunt, is the former Eleanor J. Marriage Announced The Chinese seldom boil their Painter, daughter of Mr. and leafy or tender green vegetables.

the marriage of Miss Ruth Bahm, daughter of Mrs. J. Bahm of Beaver, tard and then the last bottle of the night. Give a night bottle only if and when baby wakens for it. Don't waken him to get it.

Our leaflet, "Feeding from Two to Nine Months," suggests all the feeding changes between those periods. It may be had by sending a three-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Myrtle Meyer Eldred in care of this newspaper. Mrs. David G. Painter of Ir preferring to keep their flavor in Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Over of Millerton North Side, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Gladys Bertha Over, tact by sauteeing them. Favorite win, Pa.

The ceremony took timing. "You can take your golf sense of balance into your everyday activity and discover it has improved your normal motions and has turned them into things of graceful beauty," says Miss Smith. The outdoor woman fades long after her hot-house sister wilts on her shelf. Take a sport to your heart this summer! If you wish to learn to swim, to master some new strokes, or to improve the ones you know, a 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope will bring swimming leaflets to your door. Address your request to Josephine Lowman in care of P.

O. Box 476, Pittsburgh, Pa. aim vjiifici ii Auqiuppa, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Oliker of Fairmont, W. Va. The ceremony the children with, and somehow becomes a part of a young married set which is not, as a whole, avid in its love for outdoor sports. Exercise taken outdoors, and particularly with the pleasant and constructive emotional reactions which the fun of the game gives, is the most valuable of all exercises.

If you drop sports early in life there are some of them which you cannot pick up again later on. For instance, if you play tennis constantly you can continue doing so for years with only a little slowing up later on. However, it should not be resumed much after the thirtieth birthday and certainly not after the vegetables to be treated this way are watercress, celery, cabbage, and bean sprouts. An iron skillet is used and to Joseph A. Wilson, Petty Officer, place June 16 in Spartans burg, S.

where the bride groom is stationed. Paul E. Graham will act as best man for Mr. Bricker. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Oettinger of Cochran Mt. Lebanon, have made known the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Mae Hanna Oettinger, to Cpl. John Roscoe Schweins-berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Schweinsberg, of St. Clair Drive, Mt. Lebanon. The ceremony took place June 19 in Columbia, South Carolina. Sgt.

and Mrs. Eugene Whittaker were 2c U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Elza took place July 1 in Phoenix, Art- several tablespoons of cooking ollzona.

Cobb of New Albany, Ind. attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Schweins-i berg will reside in Columbia.

At a dinner party in the William Penn Hotel, the betrothal of Miss Hallie Jane Dill and Lt. (j. Robert Hampton Tapp, U. S. N.

was announced by Mr. and Mrs. James Newcomer Dill, of McKeesport. Lt. Tapp, who has been on overseas duty for the past year, will return to his post next week, follow fortieth.

Pingpong is not thought of as a sport, and yet if played outdoors it gives you wonderful exercise. If you learn to play it well it is an extremely fast game and really does stir your circulation up unbelievably. You can start at any age. Badminton is, like tennis, too strenuous if played in singles but affords splendid exercise for anyone at any age who is in good health, if played Soldier-Brother Bridal Attendant At an informal wedding Saturday in the Third Presbyterian Church, Miss Alpha Jane Black became the bride of Myron W. Krebler son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Kiebler of Niles, O. ing a leave spent with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Tapp of Mc RA Ml Keesport. in doubles only.

Swimming is the old standby for all ages and golf can be begun even at middle life if you will use some judgment about the number of holes you play. Attractive Ethel Smith, the radio's rhumba-samba organist, is an enthusiastic golfer. She believes concentration on the proper swings and strokes develops gracefulness because it improves balance and Prisoner The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B.

Black had as wedding attendants Miss Louise Baldy as maid of honor and a sister of the bridegroom, Nancy Kiebler, acting as flower girl. Pfc. George Kiebler served as his brother's best man. The bride1 was attired in white crepe with ia white flower headdress, silk mitts, and her flowers were an orchid corsage. Gold crepe with matching flowers in her hair was worn by the maid of honor Minister Held By Japs To Speak Here and the flower girl appeared in lace trimmed organdy and carried a basket of summer flowers.

Luncheon in the Ruskin Apart-Iment followed the ceremony. Experiences as a prisoner in a Japanese camp will be described by Dr. Francis A. Cox, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, at a War Prisoners' Day meeting to be observed Sunday, July 11, in Carnegie Music Hall under the auspices of the Co-ordinated Council of French Relief Societies, Inc. Mrs.

J. Frederick Byers is chairman of the Pittsburgh Unit. There will be no admission charge. Proclaimed as "war prisoners day" in Pittsburgh, July 11 will be REDUCE NOW With less effort. In less time, At less cost.

LOSE 12 LBS. and SVi inches in 5 Treatments Open Evening VOGUE 347 5th Ave. AT. 9790 Across from Frank Seder Bride-Elect Plans Summer Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence J. Bow-man of Bridgeville announce the i engagement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bowman, to Wayne IE. Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

iR. R. Rankin of McKeesport. I Miss Bowman attended West-! minster College and her fiance was graduated from the University of i Pittsburgh. A late summer wed-Iding is planned.

marked by a special service held in St. Paul's Cathedral followed by the 1 meeting at 2:30 in Carnegie Music; Hall. Members of the honorary com mittee include Mrs. Henry Rea, Dr. i Andrey Avinoff Mrs.

P. -F. Coakley, Mrs. John Phillips, Miss Isabella I illets with Baked Fish Chalfant, Mrs. Verner Scaife, Mrs.

W. R. Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Heinz, Mrs. William R.

Scott and others. Chairman of all committees were I appointed for the coming year at a special meeting of officers of the ressm Merry ii WARTIME RECIPE Salt md pppr 8 small fiih fillets ond put together, "sandwich style," with this filling: Combine 3 cups bread crumbs, Woman's Club of the City of Pittsburgh. Mrs. William J. H.

Meier is chairman of the program committee; Mrs. George D. Herwig, music; Mrs. Karl Kristiansen, social chairman; Miss Mary Ettah Logan, hospitality; Miss Emily Alderdice, registration; Miss Emily Rieck, legislation; Mrs. John A.

Rhine, publicity; Mrs. Henry J. Brackman, membership. The board will assume the re 'A cup chopped celery, 3 tbsps. minced parsley, Vi cup melted marg .1 rine.

V4 cud Sherry wine, 1 beaten nutria-lined silk satin on greasea with Sherry i seoson fo taste. Bake uncovered Dan of 400 33 bastinj and melted margarine. Serves 4 sponsibility for direction of the ways i magic word in fabrics narrow and sleek and ultra-smart according to the dictates of the new 85' Heavy black pure silk satin, done with elegant simplicity the bateau neck magic word in the newest coats. Ard here is the loveliest to pass through the "doorway to fashion." Handsome topper of 100 pure wool fleece, lushly lined with nutria. Tile red, brown, chartreuse, or black with Chesterfield collar of the rich brown fur.

line the drop shoulder sleeve the narrow, smooth skirt and tasseled sash. Misses' sizes 45.00 Misses' sizes zay.uu plum tax Wine helps wartime meals It takes only a little California Sherry wine in a dressing to make fish fillets "food for a king." Try it yourself and serve the same wine in small glasses before dinner. That helps the meal, too. You'll find excellent California Sherries to choose from. Wine Advisory Board, San Francisco.

11 and means committee, each officer to be a chairman of a benefit during the new season. Mrs. John W. Re tiling heads the civic committee; with Mrs. S.

J. Corbett serving as chairman of the Children's Hospital flower day. Forestry and Victory Garden chairman is Mrs. Edwin Rawsthorne. Mrs.

S. J. Corbett is president of the club; Mrs. Robert J. Mackenzie and Mrs.

F. Hays, vice presidents; Mrs. Jerome Mayhall and Miss Mary Richards, secretaries and Mrs. Howard Morris, treasurer. Third Floor Second Floor SSL Remember your pledge Wj BONDS AND STAMPS ATlantw 6200.

Oliver. BUY.