The Post-Standard du lieu suivant : Syracuse, New York • Page 5

4r THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Saturday, February 5, 1955 5 The Women's World ALICE F. KEEGAN- -Women's Editor JELLY SCONES FOR your laddy with these not-too-sweet jelly scones. They'll add a festive note to his dinner on Valentine's day. Japanese Flower Arranging Discussed for Garden Club dent of the Ithaca Garden Club and long time collector and lecturer of Japanese Art, spoke to the Home Garden Club Tuesday in the parish house of First Presbyterian Church.

Several guests were present. The group convened for lunch, prior to the lecture. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. R. M.

Allison, Mrs. C. Lawrence Crain, Mrs. Robert Bausch. Mrs.

Thomas W. Lawler. Mrs. Oscar Maurer, Mrs. Hobart W.

Davis, Mrs. Howard Liddell, Donald E. Moore and Mrs. Harold R. Wood.

Mrs. Lester C. Kienzle, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Liddell, whose topic was "Tranquility of the Orient" covering than History of Japanese flower arranging, This is a serious subject in Japan entered in by everyone because of its close connection with religious life. College.

degrees are awarded in this study. a At a meeting following the demonstration and lecture Mrs. Peet, president, announced annual Federated Garden. Club meeting to be held March 15 in pooresentine. City.

club. Carders Club will Day at Week the Annual Farm and Home in Ithaca is scheduled for March 23. Mrs. Peet has been appointed sectional representative for the Sixth District, and Mrs. Thomas Is Lawler now federation secretary and chairman of judges for the Sixth Chess Class Opens Soon Chess lessons for men and women will begin Wednesday at the YWCA under the instruction of a woman widely known in Syracuse chess circles.

She is Mrs. Carl S. Nye, a former fourth place winner in the Women's National Chess Tournament." The WCA -sponsored chess lessons will held on four consecutive Wednesdays from 8 to 9.30 p. m. Participants may elect to continue the lessons for an additional 4-week term.

Tentatively scheduled as a guest speaker during one of the four sessions is Arthur Wood, many times winner of the Syracuse chess championship, former president of the N. Y. State Chess Association, Mrs. Nyc was the first and only woman to hold that office. She modestly retors to several of her victories as minor tourhaments.

Tournament chess is her favorite hobby. A chess player "on and off" for 27 years, Mrs. Nye is an officer of the Syracuse Chess Club. Members of the forthcoming YWCA chess class have been inwited to attend one of the citywide chess tournaments now in session. Men and women joining the chess class are required to have YWCA memberships.

Men may join the YW as associate members. HOSTESSES NAMED Women's Guild of Taunton United Presbyterian Church will at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the church. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Stanton, Mrs. Jack Nims and Mrs. Howard Morey. Members are requested to bring articles for a white elephant auction to take place at the meeting. The Latest Paris Talent Show Proceeds to Buy Trees for Israel The Minorettes, composed of a group of the girls of Young Judea, an organization sponsored by dassah and the Zionist ct OrganizaAmerica, has announced plans for a talent show be given at 7.30 p.

m. Wednesday at the Jewish Community Center. Receipts will be used for the purchase of trees in Israel through the Jewish National Fund. The program will feature dance Anita Aronson and Sohl, routine and baton gwinline, by accompanied on the piano by Sanby Sandra Samuels, piano; Sandra dra Ellison. will be- given Ellison Martha Jacobson, accordion; Cyrelle Waltzer, flute, and Sandra Bronstein, clarinet.

Geraldine Kaplan will entertain Ruth Laufer will present Israeli with card tricks; Suzy Stern a and dances; Lana Lazarus will a poem, and Ruth Laufer will play the Chalil, an instrument which is popular in her former home in Israel. Sharon Jacobson is the author of a skit which will be participated in by Lindal 'Bloom, Sandra I Schultz, Judy Kanun, John Kastenburg, Valerie Pearlman and Beth Roth, The program also will include popular songs by Barbara Krassenbaum, a former Judean, also vocal selections by Shelley Kertz. The Syracuse University Folk Dance Club, under the direction Bud Weinberg, will perform Israeli off dances. The public is cordially invited to attend by Esther Stern, leader. Voters League Units to Convene then Syracuse League of Women Metropolitan Voters Area of announces units next week to discuss the local housing situation and facts on assessments and equalization with Mrs.

S. Young, chairman. Monday-8 pi m. at the home of Mrs. Rothenborg, 10 Pickwick De Witt.

Chairman, Mrs. H. C. Rothenberg. Discussion leader, Mrs.

S. Young. Wednesday-10 8. m. at the home of Mrs.

Hardy Shirley, 324 ave. Chairman, Mrs. Harold Gatslick. Disleador, Mrs. Hardy Shirley.

Wednesday-8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Chairman, Patton, 715. Ackerman ave.

Mrs. H. J. Gray, Discussion leader, Mrs. Clyde Patton.

Thursday-10 m. at the home of Mrs. man, John Ross, Mrs. o. 302 Rugby rd.

ChairM. Antoni. Discussion leader, Mrs. T. Nelson.

P. m. at the home of Mrs. Max Stolz. 2727 E.

Genesee st. Chairman and discussion leader, Mrs. Nell Maffel. Thursday-8 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Conrad Schuerch. 753 Allen st. Chairman, Mrs. Channing Ditcher.

Discussion leader. Mrs. Eric Anderson. CLUB TO SPEAK The Historical Club will meet with Mrs George Stearns at her home, 221 W. Newell.

on Monday. Lunch will be at 1 p. m. Mrs. George Rose will read a paper on the life of George Arliss.

Mrs. James Strathdee will have! topics of the day. Fashion- Controversial Dior A-Line Suit Has Knife Pleated Skirt PARIS, Feb. 4. -Suppose you won a brand new Paris wardrobe in a prize contest? What would you buy? And where? spring and summer showings of French designs this week would give you a wide and varied choice.

You could be flat-chested in the morning, and display a nicely rounded bust in the afternoon, or vice-versa, But you'd have to make up part of the time no your mind to bc least "because up-to-the-minute Paris wardrobe could even call itself a wardrobe unless it contained at least creation by M. Christian Dior. In order to have the ensemble that most perfectly typifies the new and controversial Dior A-line, you could select his -piece grey flannel sult. If you preferred, you could have the same thing in biege linen. This costume, called simply "the has a skirt made full by knife pleats going all the way around.

The three-quarter length coat, falling from narrow sloping shoulders, is of the fitted, riding habit cut with flare at the bottom. Under the coat is a perfectly -p Corinthian Club Active Spot as Members Entertain at Luncheon, Dinner Parties has been this The Syracuse, Corinthian, week in a round of entertaining taking place thereisles had as her luncheon guest. Mrs. Charles Griftin of Kansas City, Mo. Other luncheon hostesses were Mrs.

James Close, Mrs. W. A. Phillips, Mrs. J.

R. Extrom, Mrs. Robert Roney, Mrs. J. D.

McNitt, Mrs. Cloud Wampler, Mrs. Earle Watson, Mrs. Milton Weiss, Mrs. J.

D. Seubert. Miss Hilda Shapiro, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Manuel Feinberg, Clinton Sayres, Mrs.

R. E. Rolfe, Mrs. C. H.

Briggs, Miss Marjorie Mrs. Rosamond Praeger, Mrs. Marion Greene, Mrs. Charles W. Buell.

Mrs. Michael Pecola, Mrs. Daniel F. Luby, Mrs. Norbert Abend, Mrs.

E. A. Dollard, Mrs. Warren Unbehend and Miss. Gertrude West.

Reservations for dinner were made by Mrs. Hugh Goodhart, Community Clubs of activities including craft instruction, business meetings and work on community service projects are planned for the meetings of a seven Women's Community Clubs, sponsored by the Municipal Recreation Commission this week as follows: MONDAY: meet Recreation Center at 7.30 p. m. for a covered dish supper. Mrs.

William Ackerman and Mrs. Roger Sherman are cochairmen. Following the supper, Gerald Powers will conduct a business meeting. WEDNESDAY: Huntington will meet in Huntington School at 13.30 D. m.

is to do service work for the Cancer Soclety' and to continue work on craft projects. The Adult Tap Dancing and Physical Fitness Class, meet at the Huntington School Auditorium at 8 p. m. MCKINLEY will meet to Kirk Recreation Center at 7,30 p. m.

for lesson in leather tooling and short business meeting. THURSDAY: SCHILLER-WIlI meet in Schiller Community House at 7.30 p. m. to do service work for the Lighthouse. Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

Alexander and Mrs. William Scherr. McCHESNEY will meet in McChesney Community House at 2 p. m. Mrs.

Grove Lieber will conduct A followed business meeting. social The meeting will be by program. Mrs. Minnie Schwanz Rod Mrs. Claude Morgan Are co-chairmen.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Elijah Buck, Mrs. Frances Buck. Mrs. James Mrs.

John Crinnin. Mrs. George Easterly. Mrs. Mrs.

George Pauls. Starke. Mrs. Phillip Russell and Walter ONONDAGA VALLEY will meet in Van Duyn School at 1.30 p. for 8 lesson in Painting.

"FRIDAY: GENIAL GALS Will meet In Kirk Recreation Center at 7.30 -p. m. for Valentine Party. There will be agift exchange between. secret pals, games and entertainment.

Hostesses Miss Florence Ireton. Miss Sarah Church, and Mrs. Percy Clyne. Mrs. Fogg, Mrs.

H. R. Margetts a Mrs. Frederick Boettger, Frederick Marty, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs.

E. Schug, Mrs. J. Y. McCandless, Mrs.

J. W. Brooks, Mrs. Floyd Coursen, Mrs. L.

C. worth, Mrs. Frank Love, Mrs. Leo' Gibson, Miss Mary Batson, Mrs. John Tuttle.

Miss Eleanor Hughes Mrs. R. D. Peo, Mrs. A.

H. Kallett. Mrs. Donald M. Dey, Mrs.

A. J. Mestier, Mrs. Howard Kelsen, Miss trude West, Mrs. Harris Soloman, Mrs.

Daniel Doherty, Mrs. An- thony Ladd, Mrs. R. H. Spencer, Mrs.

Jack Phillips, Mrs. Harris Greene. Mrs. Paul Ward, Mrs. Edward F.

Group, Mrs. Frank Cregg, Mrs. Earl Mason, Mrs. George Mrs. Carothers, Frank Mrs.

Bryant, John Bach- Mrs. man, Mrs. J. B. McCormick, Mrs.

George Wortley. Miss Katherine Olmsted. Mrs. J. H.

Kaiser, Mrs. L. W. Ehegartner, Mrs. Henry Daboll, Mrs.

E. F. Kinzie, Mrs. E. M.

James, Mrs. Arthur Curtis and Miss Maria Achilli. INVITATION TO -Margaret Holihan, representative of Syracuse Girl Scouts, left, and her sister, Katherine, who is a Brownie, present an invitation for the first Scoutarama to Mrs. Melanie Kreuzer, Common Council president and former president of the Onondaga Council of Girl Scouts. The scout extravaganza will be Saturday, March 5.

Mothers to View Films of Europe Mrs. Frieda Smith, a member of Franklin School faculty, will take members of Franklin School Mothers' Club on a European tour with films she took abroad, at a meeting scheduled for 7.30 p. m. Tuesday in the school. Mrs.

Anthony Mirarche, refreshments chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Thater, Mrs. Wilbert Banuski, Mrs. Robert Sparks and Mrs. Fred Kraft.

Personal Notes WALLACE HARTER of 206 Ambergate DeWitt, re-! MRS: turned this week from San Antonio, where she spent three weeks with Dr. Harter, who is serving as a captain with the Army at Fort Sam Houston. Capt. Harter will arrive home next Saturday to spend a few days before reporting Friday, Feb. 18 at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Mrs. Harter plans to join her husband there in the spring. Robert Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Mason of 113. Spring Fayetteville, will return tomorrow to Ithaca, where he is a member of the sophomore class at Cornell University, after passing a week's vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lattif of 205 Strathmore dr.

were expected home yesterday from New York City. been guests at the Commodore and Mr. Lattif also went to Asbury Park, N. where he attended housing committee meetings Wednesday, Thursday and yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Alan Doyle of Rochester and Miss Alice Murray of Albany are in town to, attend, the wedding this morning in Our Lady of Church Charlotte Ann Saling of Valley Forge Army Hospital, Phoenixville, to William H. Maloy, sonof Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas C. Maloy of 176 Milnor ave. The bridegroom is a Korean veteran. Out-of-town guests, who will attend the wedding at 8.30 p. m.

today in Temple Beth Israel of Miss Shirley Z. Hodish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hodish of 663 South to Lt. Ernest Rifkin, USAF, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Abraham Rifkin of Brockton, will include Dr. and Mrs. M. Hyman Hodish of Norwalk, and Mrs.

A. M. Rifkin, Dr. Ivers Rifkin and Miss Elaine Rifkin of Brockton, Harry Rifkin of Brooklyn, Miss Gertrude Tovnapol of Providence, R. Jennie Tovnapol and Mrs.

Herman Waxmov of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. David Solomon of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tavrow and Mrs.

Abraham Hodish of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Comiez of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin' Dresner, Mr.

Sam Pearless, Marvin Hirschman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Broday, residents of Utica; Mrs. Myer Hodish and son, Allan, of Long Island, and Mrs. Marvin Dovenetz of Las Vegas, Nev.

Miss Nancy MicHale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McHale; of 128 Schoeck came home Wednesday and will return tomorrow to Auburndale, where she attends LaSalle College. Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Cummins, of Elmridge De Witt, have been entertaining as guest, Mrs. Cummins' sister, Mrs. Richard Bradley of Batavia.

and Mrs. Robert P. Wood and children, Lynda and Billy, of 254 Kirk ave, have moved to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Wood been transferred there by Carrier Corporation.

Miss Sandra MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald of Whetstone Manlius, 'has been home for mid-winter recess from Mary A. Burnham School for Girls. She was accornpanied by her roommate, Miss Carol Harte of Lincoln, and a thes classmate, winter Miss carnival Janet last Stuber weekend of at Yonkers, The and Manlius the sirsonttended returned to Northampton, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic K. Lundy and children, Ricky, Jeffery and Stephen, of Falls Church, have sailed from New York city aboard the Independence for Tripoli, North Africa, where Mr. Lundy has been appointed first secretary at the United States Embassy.

Mrs. Lundy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McFarland Wetmore of 155 Weymouth whose home the family stayed for four weeks, prior to leaving for abroad. They will be gone two years.

Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of 513 Danforth st. have returned from New York City where he attended meetings of the New York State Bar Association. They also visited Mr.

Becker's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. James Parker Becker, and Mrs. Becker's aunts, Mrs. Edward A.

Balch and Mrs. T. Howard Johnson in Maplewood, N. J. Hunter T.

Betts of 230 Westminster ave. has left for St. Petersburg, where she will visit friends for a month. Jack Hotaling has entered George Washington University, Washington, D. and Richard Hotaling has returned to the Law School at George Washington.

They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hotaling of Jamesville. Richard and his wife, "the former Miss Jeanne Vevera of Syracuse, and daughter, Susan, reside in Washington and Mr. Hotaling also is associated with American Associated Insurance Co.

Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Frawley of Liverpool and Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. D. Cassel of Guilford rd. have returned after a motor trip to Rochester, where they attended the charter party for the new Rochester Optimists Club at Hotel Rochester. Miss Janet Smith of Marcellus spent last weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Allen Smith of South and has resumed her studies at Potsdam State Teachers College. She is a freshman. Miss Janet M. Rausa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis A. Leo of 800 First North has gone by plane to Miami Beach, to vacation for several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Keilien of 115 Edgehill rd.

and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Engel of 501 E. Genesee st. have been vacationing at the Hotel Monte Cassino in Mexico.

Mrs. Jay A. Happick of 166 Loma ave. is spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard J. Happick, and their son, John Richard, in Tacoma Park, Miss Elaine Spaniolos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1 M. Spaniolos, 133 E.

Seneca Manlius, has been appointed co-chairman of the publicity committee for the mid-winter ball, an annual affair at Russell Sage College, Troy, to be held Feb. 12. It is sponsored by the Interfaith Council of the college. Miss Spaniolos, a member of the class, is majoring in retailing. She is a staff member "Quill," weekly college newspaper, and also is active in the college dramatic association.

Scoutarama To Feature Exhibit Booths Jelly Scones Put Lilt in Lad's Heart Put a lilt in your laddy's heart, come St. Valentine's day, with this sweet version of an old Scotch recipe. Scones to a true Scotchman are a pure delight, but even if your man doesn't wear a tartan, these Valentine jelly scones are bound to please. They're a not too -sweet dessert bread men are sure to like. And made in the shape of hearts, they make a fine St.

Valentine's day treat. VALENTINE JELLY SCONES 7 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup sugar cup ready-to-cat-bran cup shortening 2 eggs cup light cream or top milk tart Jolly Sift together flour. baking powder. malt and 2 tablesnoons of the sugar; stir in bran. Cut in shortening until mixture sembles coarse corn meal.

Beat with cream. Add to bran mixture, stirring only until combined. out on lightly floured board; knead gently a few times. Roll out to about inch in thicknoss. Cut with heartshaped cutter.

Cut centers from halt the heart using small heart-shaped-'or' round cutter. Sprinkle with remainIng sugar. Top plain hearts with heart outlines, pressing lightly together. Placc on ungreased baking sheets along with sinall cut-out hearts. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees abnut 10 mir.utes.

Just before serving, fill centers with de jellv. Yield: Nine Jelly scones, ninc small heart-shaped scones. Marriage licenses have bren Marriage Licenses to the following by the Office of the City Clerk. Russell C. Barling.

East and Elizabeth M. LYncourt. Robert, F. Malcolmson, 197 Laursen and Beverly D. Ealstro, 201 Westmoreland ave.

Thomas Von Zamorakl, 310 Hier and Patricia A. Santce, 334 Hieri Bio. Frederick W. Rock. 1533 E.

Cieneste and Frances H. E. Genesee at. William R. Rowland.

1810 Midland And Constance Lang, 241 Mal-! verne dr. Lawrence Rybak, Mallydale, and Loretta Adams, 318 Green st. TO VIEW SLIDES Mrs. Marvin Jores of 416 Euclid AVE will open her home for a mecting of Circle of First Bap-: tist Church on Thursday. Mrs.

John Paige will assist the hostess Mrs. Chester Glaoska, missionary recently returned from Japan, will show slides. I Dinner Marks 19th Birthday A Valentine theme in red ar.d white was carried out in the table decorations at the 16th birthday given Thursday night in the Persian Terrace of Hotel Syracuse in honor of Miss Nancy Ann Connor, a student at Cazenovia Junior college. The party was given Miss Connor's mother, Mrs. Michael J.

Connor of 205 Juneway Covers were arranged for 16, 14 of whom were friends of the guest honor. RUMMAGE SALE SET The New York Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma sorority will have a rummage sale Tucsday night and all day Wednesday at Seymour and Niagara sts. Mrs. Arthur N. Green is chairman assisting her will be Mrs.

William Topp, Mrs. Harry Doty and Mrs. Cornell B. Blanding, IT'S YOUR MOVE The smartest move that anyone who likes chess could make is to sign up for the series of chess lessons sponsored by the YWCA. Pictured over the chess board are Arthur Wood, left, Syracuse chess champion, who will be guest speaker at several, of the classes; Mrs.

Carl S. Nyc, center, instructor, Mrs. Marshall Rice, student. Mrs. Nye was fourth place winger in the wom- Fath Fame Holds Its Own As Wife Replaces Husband BY PEGGY LAMSON PARIS.

Feb. 3. (P--Genevieve Fath made her bid today to hold her late husband Jacques' place in the fashion world. Her spring and summer colicction, unveiled this morning, showed without question that the name still is one reckon with. The new Fath silhouette neither fights nor conceals body Fathi contours but respects and flatters them.

Its graceful, line emphasizes the long torso but allows It to curve naturally. Busts aro distinctly rounded. Mrs. Fath divides her collection into two silhouettes. One, the "drinking straw line." is straight but not corseted, soft and easy flowing.

The other, "the suspended fullness line." is really nothing more than the princess line, with long curved bodice and fullness springing from a rounded hipline. In the "drinking straw" division are two-piece, straight-skirted suits whose Jackets fall to point just above the hipline. Deep revers have a soft. low In front. Collars are cut rather high in back.

Shoulders are narrow and sloping. Redingotes of the straight variety are close fitting but unflared. often with the false peplum at front or back making them into the mock -piece models so popular everywhere this season. the "suspended fullness" section-a larger group--typical is 8 slim. grey wool, princess-like dress, cut in a low pique insets flaring from the base of the to the shoulders and a half belt set below the waistline at the back.

Afternoon and cocktail dresses follow the same 'basic silhouette. Sometimes their skirts are fuller and often by overskirts, or large bows at the front or back. Gathered drapery at the neck is soft and flattering. There are also numerous plunging decoltelages. The transition from torso to flared skirt is always a smooth.

unmarked, unbrokon line. There was prolonged applause for a slim, black jersey cocktail dress, with intricate stitched drapery pointing up the hour glass silhouette. Almost none of the dress and jacket ensembles, which replace two-piece suits in so many of the collections. appear at Fath. starcher? much used and set off by white in either stiffly cotton or soft chiffon.

Onondaga Council of Girl Scouts will present a "Scoutarama" from noon to 9 p. m. Saturday, March 5, in the East Genesee Street armory. "Scoutarama" the first council wide Girl Scout event open to the public. Admission is free.

Invitations have been extended to Mayor Donald Mead and Mrs. Melanie Kreuzer, president of the Common Council, to the opening ceremoniesident of the Kreuzer Onondaga is a Council of Girl Scouts. "Scoutarama" will open with flag ceremony. A camp fire ceremony will close the program. "Girl Scout of Today is Tomorrow's Woman" is the theme of the Scoutarama.

program path will all the stages girl passes through during her scouting. career. On each of the Armory, exhibit booths will be set up. There will fields be of displays, including homemaking, arts and crafts, interfriendship and communationte. health and safety.

sports and games, nature and agriculture. Various troops will man the booths during the day. On stage there will be demonI strations on the fields of music and dancing, literature and dramatics. Posters and flyers announcing the "Scoutarama" are being distributed this week throughout the county. Refreshments will be served.

jelly straight, unadorned, sleeveless collarless and round-necked pullover which, comes to the hips. The is unmarked. The bust is flat, without even a suspicion of a curve to indicate it's there. While at Dior's you probably would want to select. a short evening dress, Dior attaches special importance to this style and uses for it the lavish embroidered and jewel-encrusted satin, usually reserved.

for ball dresses. You could select a palest pink, jeweled, embroidered, strapless, straight and short satin sheath, with a low cut brassiere top and a pink velvet belt, set well above the waist in the empire style. With this, you'd wear one of Dior's sheerest organdy, dusty pink fly-way evening wraps. If you felt particularly daring, you could also order one of the much disoussed low neckline gowns designed to give your usually harnessed bust a lot of revealing freedom. A short red and orange organdie print of Spanish inspiration with a huge, three-tier, ruffled skirt one of the three models in the collection which has this really plunging neckline.

Civic Sewing Club Lists Luncheon I Danforth Mothers To Hear Talk Miss Lillian Milanoff will be the guest of the Danforth Mothers, Club when it meets Monday. Milanoff, who is associated with the Child Family Center, will: members on the aid speaks assistance the center gives to families in need and the active part it takes in the community at large. Children of 3-2 and 4-1 will entertain and there will be nursery supervision. Mrs. Fisher from Fisher Florist will give the group some points on flower arrangements on Thursday, Feb.

17, at the school. All members will be interested in how to make flowers part of their daily living. Mrs. Jane Myers, president. presided at a board meeting at the home of Mrs.

Francis Donovan. 114 Oxford last Tuesday. Plans for teachers luncheon to be held this month were completed and Mrs. Charlton Cole and Mrs. Robert Kneeskern have charge of the arrangements.

Fix Easy Dessert With Peach Halves If canned fruit is a popular dessert at your house, (and even if you don't serve it very often), you'll still like this delightful and easy recipe for a warm dessert using canned cling peach halves. A sauce is made with the peach syrup, combining orange juice and rind and the peaches are simply heated in it. Sounds delicious, doesn't it? Good too. PEACHES WITH ORANGE SAUCE 1 cup syrup from canned cling peaches. tablespoons cornstarch.

1 tablespoon granulated sugar. Few grains salt. 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. cup orange juice. 1 tablespoon butter or margarine.

6 to 8 canned cling peach halves, Heat peach syrup and stir in cornstarch, sugar and salt blended together. Cook and stir until clear and thickened. Add orange rind, juice and butter; stir until butter is melted. peaches and heat. Serve warm.

Makes 6 to 8 servings. SCOUTS VISIT SCHOOL Members of Girl Scout Troop; 280 of Camillus visited the McCarthy School for Retarded Children on Thursday and presented to the school drums, Indian headdresses, bean bags and grab bags which they had made. Mrs. George Stock, troop leader, and members of the troop committee; Mrs. David Fellos, Mrs.

William Lau, Mrs. Rudolph Raab and Mrs. Raymond Ryan, accompanied the girls. BOARD TO CONVENE An executive board meeting of. the Arria S.

Huntington School; Mothers' Club has been called by the president, Mrs. Edward Gratzer, for 8 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Nicholas Titus.

160, Cresline dr. Plans for the month will be discussed and submitted to the entire club at the next regular meeting. Civic Survey Club will have luncheon meeting at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday in the Cherry Valley tea room at E.

W. Edwards Son store. A vote will be taken on the proposed amendments to the by-laws and Mrs. John Harrison will be, in charge of bridge and canasta. Mrs.

Joseph Frederick is chairman of the by-laws committee, which includes Mrs. J. H. Koonce, Mrs. John Fennimore.

Mrs. Lester Campbell and Mrs. Roy LaLonde. The cancer dressing program will be handled by Mrs. Raymond Durham.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Sharpe, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Lynn Keller and Mrs. George Keough.

The executive board will be entertained Thursday, Feb. 24. at a meeting in the home of Mrs. A. D.

Williams, 106 Adler Liverpool. Today's Pattern 9309 by Marian Martin HALF-SIZE GEM. Gem of your wardrobe--the little dress that adapts itself so beautifully to almost every fabric. every occasion! Its simple, graceful lines are -look so flattering on the shorter, fuller figure! New detail novel curved collar. Pattern 9309: Half Sizes Size takes yards 39-inch.

This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows every step. Send 35 cents in coins for th's pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern for 1-class mailing. Serd to Marian Martin, Post-Standard 78, Pattern 232 West 18th New N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NOW! Bond Bread from the New Magic Oven 12 HOURS FRESHER Baked evenly all through 1 the loat Sond Bond All flavor the is famous sealed Band in.