Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAu February 10, 1938 rage Eight WW MRS. GEORGE D. RIOFF PRESENTED WITH LIFE MEMBERSI HP IN WOMAN'S CLUB AT MOCK TRIAL By left on. The skin be the better for Use the stir, 1 ands, working it about the finger wrists a bit of a don't forget the elbows. hair banded, cream your face and neck, give a quick brisk tappir to the flesh, wipe the cream away with tissues.

Few women like go to bed feeling that the complexion is too well oiled. Yet little of the emollient should be Beauty SOCIETY lj HAKItin MONK Telephone 423 flours 12-5 i 1 16 sobbing, keeping her face covered from photographers, Throughout the trial witnesses questioned were Mrs George Val-hant. Mrs. F. L.

Evans, Mrs. Gladys Boyle, Mrs. B. L. Hues and other long-time associates of Mrs.

RuolT, Bill Redak, representative of the business men. and Mike Hollander, radio station executive, also spoke in her "defense." Jurors, selected for their Miss Alice I.nmhert arrived Friday from lluda, into bo ir.arriod Sundav to Mr. Robert A met of Window, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ann it, Kast Iron Avenue.

The couple met last summer when Lambert was 813 North Fourth Acrosi From McClellan Square Mrs. Uilham Davies. I no Ul BACON CHEESE Sliced or Colorado 171. Cudahy's, lb. iOC Longhorn, lb.

ll 2t SAUERKRAUT 15c SPARE RIBS BUTTER Nice and 17-1 Sunny Meaty, lb. 11C state, lb. OjC PORK CHOPS 19c COTTAGE CHEESE RUMP ROAST Frisco in Nice 1 7I Style, lb. 1UC cts, lb. 1 2C Bacon Squares 11 17c SAUSAGE MARGARINE Link or Round A Good 10-Roll, lb LjZ i.uek, liC HAMS Shanklcss.

Lb. 20c POTATOES FLOUR No. 2 Colorado, 1 A. iii SHORTENING fcL 39c SUGAR CELERY Fine Granulated, ro California, in 10 lbs. OLZ Large Stalk GRAPEFRUIT ffrs.

lc LAUNDRY SOAP MATCHES Crystal While, American Giant ISars, Each Made, Box 5C CAULIFLOWER Iz.a.. 3c SWEET POTATOES maxwell house coffee roSes, 11. 0 Rant Rooit BANANAS MM Can Golden fir, Ripe, Hi fciV will lap it up, it. erenm on tb" into the 'cuticle nails. Give the work out, and poor neglected FOOD Market The Kelvin Home shown at the left now completely built at 324 S.

Hermosa, illustrates only one of the many distinctive exterior designs available using the basic Kelvin Home EXERCISE BEFORE GOING TO BED If life keeps a woman on the gallup, if there are vexing problems concerning family or business affairs, energy is pretty low when it is time to wait the coming of the sand man. The mind may be in a state of confusion, nerves on edge; that means that circulation is sluggish and the functioning of the digestive organs have slowed up. It's not easy to convince a woman that a few minutes of exercise wil remove tension of muscles. She'll have the same old alibi; she's tired and wants to rest her weary bones. But if she will give the body fibers a gentle workout, she will enjoy a sense of release.

She will go to bed in a state of relaxation, sleep will be refreshing. Nervous strain is usually accompanied by tense neck muscles. Lie on the back on the floor, hands clasped at the back of the head, lift and lower the head slowly. With each lift, press the hands upward so that the bases of the palms press upon the flesh back of the cars. Do this half a dozen times.

The movements will stimulate the large blood streams of that area and the flesh will glow. Lie quietly, take ten or twelve deep breaths, exhale slowly. The exercise just described will have a favorable effect upon the muscles of the upper portion of the back. Also, it will have a soothing effect upon the nervous system. Nerves that have tied them- HELEN JAMESON (Mme.

Qui Vlv) Kmg Fr.tum Syndwi. ft'wW iff hu rmnM selves into hard knots will relax and get sleepy. Still lying on the floor lift the knees, keeping the soles of the feet flat and steady. Lift the midsection until you form an arc, raising the hips as high as you can, lowering them slowly. You will need to keep the arms on a line with the body.

This movement aids digestion. It strengthens the muscles of the abdomen. If you have started a sag amidships you should do it often. Stretch the arms straight out from the shoulders, lift and lower the legs, Keep the legs rigid. All this need not take more than five minutes.

Don't get up at once. Place the hands under the back of your head and rest. Into the tub or under the shower after your workout, Then with For "Gay" Evenings Topping off a delightful time at the show or dance with delicious food, amid sparkling yet dignified surroundings can mean only one thing a perfect evening. Come in tonight and see! TOALB'S CAFE 209 West Central traitaKKrtMSXi "friendship for the prisoner and their influence in the city," were Mines. Carl Whittaker, E.

Hop- lor, II. J. Bridgeman, Emily La- belle. Tom Snell, Peggy Caludi, S. B.

Miller, Herbert Yeo. Esther Quinn, H. B. Norris and W. E.

Wilcox. A deposition was read from the prisoner's husband, George D. 1 RuofT, in which he declared that all the years his wife had been active in club work his meals had always been adequate and on time and that his wardrobe was also in repair, and tnat. tact, at tne moment he actually had "one pair of socks left in which the holes in the heels and Iocs weren't larger than half a dollar." Mrs. RuofT is a former president of -New Mexico Federation of Woman's Clubs, national director of the General Federation, and has been influential in bringing into being such state institutions as the Girls Welfare Home, the Springer Industrial School, the Los Lunas Training School, and many city SIGMA PHI EPSIL0N POUNDER WILL VISIT William L.

Phillips of Richmond. national secretary of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and one of the founders of the organization, will arrive in Albu-j querque Wednesday for a three- day visit with the University of New Mexico chaptepr. A banquet planned in his honor and the fraternity winter formal ball the final night of his stay are included in plans for Mr. Phillips' entertainment. High School Students To Ballot on Primary Ballots were distributed Friday for voting by high school Mon- day on the question of whether New Mexico should enact compulsory primary legislation.

Dan Jaconiini, editor of The High School Record, announced Friday. Debates held in assemblies Wednesday aroused such interest, Jacomini stated, that The Record staff decided to poll the student body. The negative or non-primary side won both debates. WEATHER (TODAY'S REPORT) WeaUier report for the 24 hours ending at p. m.

Friday, furnished by ihe U. S. We.il lier Bureau Station at the TWA air-por i i MeMhfr Condition FresMirr is high over the great plateau, the Southern Rockies and the Northern plains. Low presmre Is centered over the lower Mississippi Valley and extends nortiieastward to New England. Ram or snow was reported over the Pacific Coast states, the Great Plateau, the Southern plains, the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, the Great Lakes and over New Enstiand, Temperatures are far below normal over the plains but are above normal elsewhere.

General Data Tcmn'ture Weather Station Low HiRh Rain at 6 P. M. NEW MEXICO Albuquerque 14 42 Clear Clear Clear Clcnr Clear Clear dear Ciear Camiozo 10 Clayton 10 Crown Point 10 38 28 44 42 55 44 30 Enisle -Macolion Ro-weil Santa Fe 18 2 18 12 OTHER STATES Amarlllo 14 24 34 36 32 50 38 36 26 56 18 24 10 62 32 54 .08 .24 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear near Pt. Cidy Clear Sieet Rain Clear Snow Ciear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Chicago Dallas Denver Durango El Paso Winslow Grand Junction Kansas City Los Angeles Minneapolis Oklahoma City Omaha Phoenix Suit Lake San Francisco Washington. D.

C. 32 28 16 18 18 44 -6 24 -4 30 10 48 38 .25 .32 Local Data Highest temperature this date since 1893. 68 in 1930. Lowet temperature this date since 1893, 11 in 1911. Friday's highest, 41 9 at 2:45 p.

lowest. 14 3 at 6 00 a. m. Departure from normal for Friday, -13. Accumulated excess Mnce first of month, plus 46.

Precipitation since first of month. .07. Departure from normal since first of month, Departure from normal ginof first of year. Relative humidity, 6 a. "4: noon, 34; 8 p.

31. Saturdays sunrise. 6 49; sunset, 5.53. Saturday's moon rise. 11 24 p.

moon 9 1" a. m. E. L. Hardy, Meterologist.

Millions Rub It In Penetro for colds melts fast as you rub it in counter-irritant action increases blood flow, helps relieve local congestion eases tightness. 35c jar contains twice as much as 25c size. Demand stainless Fenetro at all dealers. The judge got the gigeies. The prosecuting attorney slapped the attorney ir the defense right in the face.

Witnesses swore to teli 'anything hut the truth, so help me," But it was a mock "grand" jury investigation, studs mg Mrs. George D. RuoiT, prominent Albuquerque Woman's Club member, for "criminal neglect of family and using bribery and corruption in the pursuit of club duties." here the unseemly conduct took place The comic program was given at the regular afternoon meeting of the club in order to present with a life membership in the club by her associates Mrs. RuofT was genera! (hair-man of the Woman's Club committee co-operating with city merchants in the recent Albuquerque Day that netted $515 for the club's mortgage fund. An indebtedness of $8(100 is still hanging over the club roof.

Mrs. Charles W. Bickfonl, in white wig and black robe, presided at. the investigation a- judge. As president of the club she was aho active in the Albuquerque Day proceedings and interrupted witnesses to put.

a word in for herself. Frock -coated Inez B. Westlake was prosecuting attorney, facing Mrs. J. S.

Simpson as attorney for the defense. The prisoner was brought into the club auditorium weepinr and SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. A. R. Losh is in Providence, R.

where she was called last week by the serious illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Clark of Candelarios Road are vacationing in California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruoff are expected to return Saturday from a two-week vacation trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Around Albuquerque Miss Florence Sullivan, child welfare consultant of the children's bureau, U.

S. Department of Labor, will spend three days in Albuquerque next week conferring with officials of the state Department of Public Welfare. She will arrive Monday and leave Wednesday. Fay Guthrie, director of the state Department of Public Wel fare, will return to Albuquerque Monday from a tour of the county welfare offices in the eastern part of New Mexico. I.

B. Major, 109 East Tijeras, was fined $10 in Police Court Friday evening on charges of disturbing the peace. E. J. Crockett, Liberty Hotel, reported Friday to police that a gladstone bag containing clothing was stolen from his room Thursday night.

A daughter was born Friday at the Presbyterian Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Burks, Socorro. Announcement JT Special Convocation of V. Rio Grande Chapter No.

4, this afternoon at 3 o'clock for work in the M. E. M. and R. A.

degree. project. Mr. Reiter was formerly curator of anthropology for the Museum of New Mexico and in charge of its photographic collection at Santa Fe. Mrs.

Reiter is the former Miss Winifred Stamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond B. Stamm of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

David E. Reiter of Albuquerque, formerly of Santa Fe, are the parents of Mr. Reiter. Mr. and Mrs.

Reiter have two children, Gordon and Ann Ellen. I'REMDENT'S HOME FOR MUSICAL TEA The residence of President and Mrs. James F. Zimmerman on the University of New Mexico campus will be open from 3 to 6 p. m.

next Saturday for the annual McDowell silver tea and musical program sponsored by Sigma Alpha, national honorary music fraternity. Mrs. Hubert Alexander is chair man of the committee. EL FIDEL HOTEL 230 Rooms With Bath Nine-Piece to visiting an Id college chum. -weddim: will take place at 4 p.

m. at the Duvies hun.e, SOU Cornrll Avhuuv The Rev. J.ilui Cavitt pastor ot the Fresbyttriaii Church. Mill officiate. Mr.

Arnot i. expected Sat.ir- day from Wim-dow where he is employed in the otfice of the I Santa f'e Railway. He was grad-; uatcd from tne High School and business college i later attended illHIu lR i 111 i lie is cousin of Mrs. George F. Mitchell.

Tenth Street. Miss Lambert and Mrs. sch'Hil motes at Blu'kbiirn Cnj'rpt in Cat i Ho, 111., when Mrs. Davie- v. a- Miss Catherine Fee.

100 GIFSTS AT FOR MRS. T. V. IK A UK I Mrs. C.

J. 100 guests at a birth entertained av tea hon oring her mother, Mrs. 1. Bruee, at the Sauser home, 1000 Kast Silver Avenue, earlier this week. (lifts of potted plants and hothouse flowers from friends of the honoree graced the living room of the home, and a bouquet of mixed YOU CAN SEW THIS YOURSELF Cut Just Six Simple Fanels for This Marian Martin Frock PAT 1 II 9GH6 Wha eou Id )C easier just six simple panels to cut and six long, easy and the shoulders to sew, add belt and buttons and turn up the hem your clress is ready to put on'.

Now take at yourself! Aren't you di'hgiued to see how much slimmer you look here's the reason Pattern i)D'M) calls for the yoke and cmter panels to Incut in one piece. This long, unbroken line adds height and the panel it-elf irnikes you look narrower, too. The bolt, held by two 'it each side, ties in back and ke us the chess, smooth ar.d flat, in Sfj-imr. plaid e. panel on the slmd.rr:r.;s.

CY Martin D.acra.M- If you use a eun make the I still grea'er Maiian Sew Chart iocludcd. ordered n's sicc only and worr.e 14. Vi. 2-i. Zl.

34, 3G 4J, 44 and 41. Swie fi'i us, i eq 4, i res, 3 5 arus inch fubr.c. Send fifteen in coin; ot cj.i pnb rred) lor each Marian Martin patte. n. Be sun? to write pisuiiy our si-, rame, oduicsi.

and ic nuniber. Get into tii'; -pint of spring put our wardrobe in -hape A Write today for Marfan Martin's new book of Spm.g Patterns. Thirty-two pages of stunning clothes to tarry you smartly through every hour of the day whe'her you go t'j an office, school or party cr stay busily at home. Revel in tne charm of these easy-to-sew patterns. Order now! Price of boc'k fifteen cents.

Price of pattern fifteen cents. E-jok and pattern together only twenty-five cents. Send your order to The Albuquerque Journal, Pattern De-rartment. 222 West 18th Street, Nrw York, X. Y.

lli 1 ii 1 ffft III 1 wim i i i i I I I sprint; al tea tab cers torn ci-nterf the season- eee. rman, wife of First Brptist iruce is prom's of women's Mrs. 11 A. the pastor of the Church Mrs inent in the activ groups. Mrs Mrs.

'lhe-)d Blanche Underwood, re Fanning and Mrs. El I Hatch pie-ided at the tea 1aha Mi. r. caiman ana j. Dodsoii received guests with the and Mrs.

Bruce, Miss Barbara Ann Bruce, grand-! caught' of the honoree. and a group of h'-r young friends in party frocks served in the dining room. The girls were Misses Verna bee Beets, Virginia Lee Fanes and Barbara Fenton. Mrs. Byron Beets assisted in tin dining room.

A RUSF.RVATIOXS FOR A. A. F. W. TEA Miss Lena Clauve, chairman of the Fellowship Fund Committee for the American Association of University Women, said Friday that more than 150 reservations have been made for the benefit bridge tra and niusicale that ill be given Saturday for the fund.

The "Million Dollar" fund of the national association, called by that name because a million dollars is the goal of the women wuth which to maintain fellowships for women interested in research and graduate work, is assisted by a dollar per capita membership basis, according to Mrs. Lyman Gleason, president of the general A. A. U. W.

group here. Nearly $100 will be sent to the national fund this year, she believes. Arrangements have been made for the party at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house with card-plav- ing to begin at 2:30 m. Tea will be served from 4 p. when a musical program will be presented, Assisting Miss Clauve on the committee are Mrs.

Benton Hicks, Mrs. John Milne, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and Miss Ridenour. Mrs. Carl Wilson, formerly of Las Vegas, will be presented on the program with two harp solos, "Serenade" by Salvi and "Prelude" by Chalmers.

Miss Chloe Robinson will play "Tango" by-Carpenter as a piano solo, and Mrs. Val McDannel will sing "Snowball" by Carmichael and "Last Rose of Summer" bv Sir John Stevenson. The University Girls Quartette will sing two numbers, "Her Rose" bv Stickles and "The Willow Tree" by Sanderson. Members of the quartette are Misses Sammie Bratton. Ellis, Helen EmiJy Zimmerman and Julia Carroll.

CHILDHOOD DAY'S THEMi; OF I'ARTV When Phi Mu sorority entertained with its informal dancing party Friday evening at the chan- ter house guests came attired in 'children's r)othim for i oi grade school days. All-day suckers were served for refreshment, with doughnuts: and Mrs. Bertha Boruff, housemother, was assisted in chaperoning the party by Mrs. Es'telie B. Dunlave.v, house mother for the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and Mrs.

L. 11. Alien, house mother feu- the Kappa Sigma chapter. ciuests included Misses Janis Brasher. Ellu Gros.

Rebecca ihau, Virginia j.uuipny, Michael, Wihn 1: Madeline Wrigh herr. Uilev, Lillian 'a Melendres, Mary Cham-Barbara Rice. Alma 11, e. Libbv rt, Be viin Carr, Helen Richar Mr. and unnuii, Ned Elder, t' rson, Carl trattmrci, Ci Hatie-t, J.tnm.v I Hun.

j. Dreiser. Gene U'iendre-, Bob! ark. Bub Mun- I and Glen Vic- Harbour Hart Jose-. Man in Snooks.

Sam Scott. Sammy roe, Fred Spa I'Al KHriKs io KKSIDF. IN Mr. mid Paul Reitcr. both former of MunYnts.

will turn to Albuquerque next September to make their 'ume. Sir. iter tjK. icu Anthropological University of New a- instructor in field and n.useum technique and as assistant curator of its mu-eum Mr. and Mrs.

Reiter raided in Fr recently and are i'ow at Chaco Canyon where superintending the University -vew Mexico's WPA excavation of tlte cough drop medicated with throat-soothingingredients hm i I hi I i mm YOU Jf'. "WI lK. -waff S- FOR INSPECTION 1 FRIDAY, 7 TO 9 P. M. 1 1 SATURDAY, 1 TO 5 P.

M. Hi AMD 7 TO ffl RAABE MAUGER TU INSPECT THE FH1ST 4 SUNDAY, 1:30 TO Jf 5:30 P. M. IN ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Yes-it has actually been built right here in our own community -the Kelvin Home you've been reading about and hearing about everywhere. And here's why you'll want to see it: It's a beautiful home it's a well built home, it's a perfectly designed home.

It's a home where all the drudgery is eliminated where tasks are done electrically. It's a home that is completely air conditioned summer and inter. And yet you can "operate" this home at no greater cost than that of running an ordinary six room house! That's because it has been engineered by Kelvinator to "Cut the Cost of Better Living." See this dream home that has become a reality at your earliest opportunity. See how every inch of space has been utilized. See its automatic heating and cooling equipment, its electric refrigerator and its modern electric or gas range.

You'll marvel that such a home complete can bt built for so little money and that it will cost you no more to live in it. We will gladly arrange a visit to this new Kelvin Home at your convenience. Call us today. Orchestra Big Night! Dancing in La Sala Grande RAABE MAUGER HARDWARE CO. KELVINATOR DISTRIBUTOR 112-114 W.

COPPER New Mexico's largest and finest ballroom and Arlie Vanderbilt's nine-piece orchestra are read" furnish you with another of those famous Saturday nights! Come, bring your friends. Bar service, cocktail lounge, moderate-priced refreshments. I REE PARKING liberation of Vicks VapoRub. ma (Mi qtj qhhb mm iwcaipB 116 N. Third I'huiie 2011.