The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 34

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 29. 1945 f) a Honor Pamela Burr Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford DewLs, 3d, of Media, are entertaining informally this afternoon, in honor of Miss Pamela Burr, of Bryn Mawr, who will shortly sail, for Turkey. Engagements Announced Matinee Musical- Club Auxiliary Makes Garments for Wounded War Veterans Personal Notes for Women First Name Hand Lttttrtd Script 1-00 THE SHOP 5836 Gcrmantown Ave. 3004 CMISTNUTST. IOC. W7I er UC.

nai 1 a a 1 I 1 mittee and given to service men who wanted them. This work the committee is still doing, and it would welcome the donation of musical equipment from the general public. In addition, the club has arranged various concerts given at the hospitals. Mrs. Thomas Hunter Johnston is president of the Matinee -Musical Club.

Other officers are Mrs. Herbert B. Allen, first vice president; Mrs. Francis Burch, second vice president; Mrs. Roy N.

Tope, third vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Ganoe, recording secretary; Mrs. George Montgomery, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.

Allan Calhoun, treasurer, and Mrs. William K. Miller, assistant treasurer. THE season for the musical organization will open on Oct. 30 I-T tg If: Special PERMANENT Complete with Cut Cut $T50 up Special Feather COLD WAVE Complete with tlif Guaranteed Suecful on Anr Type Hair Cttien Only by Cold Have No Othe rl Bob, $1 15 UP Weve Expert Salon But 41 So.

15th St. VINCENT All Service Snp'rviird hy Mr. at Mr. Vincent Mitari. RIT.

597 Prizes for SPECIALLY STYLED For Fst UNION JOINTS laak i Cirrfln. i Patent Trial. Slr. Brnwn or While Ki. SHOSS Mmn.

Woman Children 1731 CHESTNUT ST. 4 DOORS BELOW 1STH STREET Htalth Spat She Hiadqnarrsrs SSOpen Wi. Noon Till a REDUCE at HOME A NEW. SIMPLE AND SAFE MV. MIRACLE Siindirizinc criam Lna a mnrh aa l-het frnta onr abdomen In 3 weelte 3 inrhe from your hlpa In 1 met he 1 Inch from your thlgna In rmt week Inch frnm that doilM rhln In nna week.

Mher have) Hi aa can yoat taatimontaia prova Iti Pitoemmtndid by lUputiblt Physlciri l-lb CO OC 30-Pay Ta jar iJi03 finpply Inrltjdedl MIASURIMINT CHART INCIUDID Mtl MONEY BACK GUAKANTtlD MANtTACTCRFR We feature alto MIR AOLPXAtn 1 OT1lJ for WRINHI.EJ and DOCM.E THIN -nil. nn 9 Mm. Ta Itottla Pupnly Include) Jut pat It nn with your flncertlpe ana watch your wrlnklea disappear. vs. TRIMMING DEPT.

featuring BUTTONS BELTS ACCESSORIES SEQUINS VOGUE PATTERNS SINCE I 1897 734-56 So. 4th St. GERMANTOWN, PA. your Progeny US' Your Hair Will Gfra You Rtal Beauty under My Pertonal Suparviiion rtrfctlon In flr HAIR DYEf TVfc) COLO CREAM ESlMrSTS SN TINTED HAIS ComgltU $8.50 Mary Ann Tinting Shop It Year' Experience 1015 Chestnut GABARDINE Fine OanlItT Sherti i Irriaalan FOR THE ShlP COVER MAKER PLAIN WINC AND HUt $1 95 50" )- I Ye. Mail Phon Oreart MIOiSON DECORATING CO.

CUSTOM flip COVIRS, DRAPIRIIS, UPHOLSTIRT 1131 CHESTNUT ST. RIT. 1448 SpMlal Dltceant ta the Tnae opfar nAiLv thurs. f.vk. "til Spatial Far a Liaitad Tim if aH aged through the courtesy of an export house, which sent the dress by plane.

Not a week goes by without a service man shyly giving a shopping order for black chiffon lingerie. Nearly every week requests come for the purchase of layettes. Usually the wives are in the hospitals, and the men are at a loss as to what to purchase in this line. So the shopping girls are delighted to oblige. ORDERS, with money enclosed, arrive from far and wide from men In uniform who want birthday and other anniversary gifts sent to their mothers, wives and sweethearts.

Most numerous are the orders for candy and flowers. The shoppers take two days out each week, on Tuesday and Thursday, spending all day visiting stores and other places In quest of the items the men ask for. A busy committee of women has been working hard to boost the repeat benefit performance of "Sports Go Bang" to be staged at Municipal Stadium next Tuesday night at S.30 o'clock. The sports carnival, featuring lacrosse, boxing, fencing, comedy, music, a parade and other attractions, will be presented to help raise funds for the Philadelphia Branch of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. The Association, of which A.

G. Cowgill, principal emeritus of the Overbrook School for the Blind, is president, foresees a tremendous amount of work in giving assistance to veterans when they return to civilian status. SELLING tickets for the benefit has been the chief job of the women's committee. The group includes Mrs. Wiliiam Neely Alcorn, who has been in charge of the Asscsciu tion's booth at the annual benefit Emergency Aid Bazaar; Mrs.

John G. Bennett, a trustee of the Association; Miss Ida Eddingfleld, executive director of the Shut-In Society; Mrs. J. Harvey Gordon, third vice president of the local branch and trustee-at-large for the State Association; Mrs. C.

Marion Kohn, consultant for the visually handicapped for the Department of Public Assistance; Mrs. Sara Hertz, Mrs. Walter Price, Miss Louisa Rawle, Mrs. Henry 8. Wieder and Mrs.

David Ullman. CHERRY'S WARM WINTER COATS Srrmrt mothers tlte advantaqn of vacation days they shop and buying their children's cons in August. have a grand collection of coats in all sizes priced 16.95 to. 22.95 l-l Toddler Set. Include oont.

hnf nml Vl'-Ktri'ttH I'oat nml Irf-BUiiilfn Set in eiKea l'i 'A Hir.ru 7 in 14 i'nal. hat and iessimn etra. TRU-ART jti roR rnr'r' r'OVHK ANALYSIS PERMANENT fT IHuSl KEND volR lnoludiaB Haircut A 1 Gliainp.o 1 9 V'rfe5' 2nd FlOOr. tOC ADELPWA HOTtl RIT. 3000 Bdt tee.ei.lM4 Aithwtl, Hair Tlntla.

Smte 1917 VJll Si. (Continued from First Page) home in spare time. Non-members are invited to join the sewing program. LAST summer, Btill another club group was. organized as a Red Crop.

Surgical Dressing Unit. This group also works at the Matinee Musical Clubs headquarters in the Bellevue-Stratford, every Wednesday. Mrs. Roy N. Tope is chairman of the club's War Service Committee.

This group is doing splendid work in providing music instruction for a number of convalescent veterans in Naval and Valley FoYge General Hospitals. Instruction is given in harmony, piano, violin and mandolin, the teachers giving their services without charge. Quite a few musical instruments have been acquired by the com- nn cd Is An Ideal Time To Buy llchierman FURS Because we reprice our furs semi-annually for quick clearance, ypu can now realize substantial savings oh fine fur coats, jackets and scarfs styled with distinguished Lichterman artistry. Examine them comfortably and unhurriedly in ouc air-cooled salon open Wedneeday evening SPORTS SHOP BATHING SUITS SHORTS BRAS SLACK SUITS Fashions for Sun and Fun REDUCED NOW when you want them l3 lo Vs. of 1608 CHESTNUT ST.

5541-47 GERMANTOWN AVENUE to nwnv QUICKLY. HIPS, LEGS, ALL PARTS kj t. ci ro muiiiinci, nil via JIKU rn uuincls, a Private Booths! Excellent Results in Hot Weather When Pores Open "The I m3r in Glaaming Blaflc er Patert leather a 7 i v. niuLiiig i tvaimcni. Very healthful and rejuvenating, a.

they increaae circulation ani improve body function. Endoraed bjr physician. Private Conaultation free. Low rate now! WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE PAMPHLET IVICL.IO HWHI SLIMMED i More Readily! -13 ars JEANNE SELTZER f. M.

Wed. Noon to 9 P. M. A Charge Account for Your Convenience Geer-Lewls Former Lieutenant Governor Samuel S. Lewis and Mrs.

Lewis, of York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Miriam Frazcr Lewis, to Lieutenant Francis George Geer, Medical Corps, United States Navy. Shaffner-Ayars Mrs. R. Emerson Ayars, of Garden Court, announces the engaaement of her daughter. Miss Jane Irene Ayars, to Lieutenant Louis de Schweinitz Shaffner, U.

S. Medical Corps, son of Mrs. H. F. Shaffner, of Winston-Salem, N.

and the late Mr. Shaffner. Daniels-Chalif Captain Edward Louis Chalif, A. U. and Mrs.

Chalif, of Short Hills. N. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Donia Sterling Chalif, to Lieutenant George Goetz Daniels. A.

A. son of the late Mrs. Katherlne Goetz Daniels, of Buffalo, N. and nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus O. Goetz, of New York. Friedhoff-Wolfe Mrs. Florence G. Wolfe, of 3804 Locust announces the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Frances Leon Wolfe, to Private First Class Arnold Jerome Friedhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Friedhoff, of Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. Stelgner-Wigfall Mr. and Mrs.

Francis R.Wlgfall, of this city, hav announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Wigfall, to Mr. Hubert C. Steigner, U. S. N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Steigner, oI Wheeling, W. Va.

Scott-Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks, of Fairview Village, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lavenia Brooks, to Lieutenant (J David B. Scott.

U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. William J. Scott, of Germantown. Keenan-Cookley Mr. William B.

Mead, of North Plainfleld, N. has announced the engagement of his niece. Miss Patricia R. Cookley, of Fox Chase, to Sergeant Owen J. Keenan.

U. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen J.

Keenan, of Cheltenham, Pa. Sergeant Keenan has just returned from two years' duty overseas. Miss Cookley lives with her uncle. Rev. James E.

Cookley. Guests of J. L. Butlers Captain and Mrs. Kilbourn Gordon, of Augusta, are spending several days with Mrs.

Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Butler, of 326 S. 19th st.

WHY HAVE STRAIGHT UNRULY HAIR When you can have beautiful wavy hair with all the luila you want? THE SUN BEAM Permananti ara ha nearait thing to natural curly hair. THIS AD WORTH $2-00 towards any permanent of $2.78 or ivtr if used not later than Aufuat 30. SPECIAL COLD WAVE SS-50 DE LUXE COLD WAVE Kasilv a si.Vuo Value lor only STEAM OIL WAVE Hie thin fur dry hair. BLUE MAGIC OIL WAVE Just ii i-uilv you 57-50 $6 50 $500 SPECIAL OIL WAVE nnturnl liM)Uln wave. S4 oo THE FAMOUS SUN BEAM Miti-hineleaa Permanent.

SPECIAL PERMANENT $500 $27S A real permanent wave. C1III BCIU to 10 Chettnut t. Shop OUN DtAITl from t.SD A. M. OKI Che.tnn tl) yi p.

VF.S. 1299 poiltmrnt nrrrmat u. Itll t'nr 1 ri a A I. S. V7 L.Cir.

Chenlnut ALU 47V Shoppers Guide Children's Shoes fvK- v. MKtK, lii-lt. iIIIiik AVKI.KS may erlouly Impair onr liilr lirnlllt. I KV rinu' "Anklo Aid" or "H-al(h Spot" Mine :t.ftU to S7.50. lith tl.Mir.

Till Chestnut St. Corrective Shoes HIM1 BUNIONS I'AINrXI. art lilinicillale rrllff In H. Kliin'i Coiirealed rtunlon pocket far weak nrcliea and feet, try "Health Spot' hoe. iilh H.OOIl.

121 1 CHKSTNfT STKEF.T Diamonds, Jewelry Bought VK NKKII IIIAMOMIS, JIlttKLRT. Slf KKtV AltE.WiU )av mire Ixn-ause we need lewelrv. in our stock for retailing. Cash at owe. CARLTON'S.

S. Est. Dresses I UKKSXITHtlt HOI SK I iXUi WAI.NliT ST. 1 Surprise 4'learanre OVR KNTIKK S'I'OCK OK THOUSANDS iOF SUMMER DRKSSKS NOW REDUCED i TO $5. 5.

ST. $8. Si), SKI. WERE TO iVOU WILL BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN, i DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. 1000 FLORA ROBERTS DRESSES I INCLUDED Summer Store Hum HI to 5.

.10. Wed. 12 9 Fur Remodeling Mitt IS TIIK TIMt: TO HIMIIOH. III ft It It COAT tor a. Ill lie a.

Mink, and l'i relaiu alUhtlv hlrher. Hloraie Ine. Ilsv.ir. 41 s. Mill.

Kit. 4iH. Hair Dyes HV MAIL OKUKK Inecto. Rnux, Kternot Clnirol R.M'Kt'il Oil Bleaches. Rmix Cluuolite.

SI UTt per set. iiicludea las and itsi. Heeber'a. -Ti S. rvjmt Hair Goods IrlECKER'S.

SS S. 52nd Phlla. Full line wiir. tran.fnrmationv toupee, awiiebe. Pieeea deslsned to Milt the individual.

Mail i order, given earefnl attention. Piece cleaned and dressed. SJ. tiKA. 4724.

Hair Removing I MARiArKT RI PPF.RT. riTF. Ot. Real i Kstate Trust Building. Supenluous Hair skillfully removed from Face and Body.

No Knitwear Alterations I i )s0t' Alto in I ST Gnuina Whit. Kid. I CH trMlO Brown and Black Calfskin i I 340t- OTHER SHOES 5.98 to 7.98 I SHOES X-RAY FITTED rit. 9812 with the annual luncheon. Dr.

Ralph Hutchinson, newly elected president of Lafayette College, will be guest speaker, and Robert Scha-fer, who has the leading tenor role in the musical, "Song of Norway," will be guest artist. The year's program will include 12 concerts, given twice a month following a club luncheon. Concerts will Include programs by several music contest winners, as welt as appearances of well-known guest artists and talent from the club itself. The luncheons will feature an interesting group of distinguished speakers representing various fields. Of Interest to followers of the club's activities is the announcement that Henri Elkan will direct both the club orchestra and the club's vocal ensemble this coming season.

The widespread musical interests within the club include a chorus of more than 100 members, an orchestra of 40 members, vocal ensemble of 50, the piano ensemble of 13 grand pianos and 30 players. There also is a Junior Department with more than 50 young girls and an equally Juvenile Department. Another is the Young Students' Group, which has about 25 active members. These young people have their own regular meetings and study groups and are able to perform and criticize each other's work. TOW two years old, the Navy i.N League's "Shopping Service" for members of the armed forces Is still going full force.

present, the women are filling approximately 75 shopping orders each week trying to locate anything from refrigerators to baby carriages for service men unable to do the shopping themselves. Mrs. Paul McAllister is chair man of the "Shopping Service," which maintains daily headquarters at the Navy League. 1500 Locust and also a bureau at the Navy Yard on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Although the committee is small, the women have been doing a gigantic job shopping for the items that the service men request and the Interesting fact is that they are able to fill 99 percent of the orders.

On Mr. McAllister's committee are Mrs. John Tinker, vice chairman; Mrs. Vincent Brecht, Miss Verner McAllister (daughter of the chairman). Miss Janice Penherlo.

Miss Jacquelyn Ruediger, Mrs. Gilbert Oibson and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson. REQUESTS for shopping service come from the local men as well as from other places in the United States and from overseas. A soldier who had returned from Australia asked the shopping service to buy stockings as a gift for a girl he met in that land.

Two other service men who are back from overseas last week appealed to the service to help them find refrigerators. These veterans want to have their families start housekeeping again, and since both have babies, an electric refrigerator is badly needed. So the Navy Leaguers are again practically tearing the town apart trying to find a couple of refrigerators. Just the other day the mother of a nurse on duty overseas asked the shopping Kcrvice to send her daughter a wedding dress the mother had worn years ago. The daughter wanted to be married in the same gown, but the catch was that the dress had to arrive abroad In nine days.

This feat was man own aV, Uunchti 0 425. 20 Ton Included fa $1250 OPEN WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 1 P. M. (ID, 1 Teach Child Right Way to Cross Streets By Carolyn Randolph Child Care Every youngster should be taught how to cross the street. Even though lie la forbidden to step off the curb the child should be given instructions on street crossing as soon as he is old enough to play outdoors without constant supervision.

A good many times the carelessness of children is just reflection of the way their parents act. You cannot expect a child, who Is accustomed to crossing the street in the middle of the block or against the traffic light with his mother, to be very careful when he crosses the street alone. The average mother thinks she has done a thorough job of training when her youngster waits for her at the curb and willingly takes her hand. If mother does all the guiding when crossing the street, her youngster doesn't learn how it should be done. Mrs.

G. Straus, of Philadelphia, will receive two dollars for her letter, which follows: "When my youngster reached four years of axe and saw the older children crossing the street, he naturally wanted to do the same thing. 80 I decided to permit him to cross a small street nearby where there was very little traffic. At first when I was with him I made him look In all directions and then tell me when it was safe to cross. Later that street, but that one only, was free to him.

Since he had the liberty to use it. the thrill was lessened and meanwhile lie had learned to be careful. He lost hia desire to leave the pavement." Guests at Ventnor Mrs. Albert Dutton MacDade, who is occupying a cottage in Ventnor, recently had as her guests for several days, Mrs. Philip Knlskern, of Swarthmore.

and Mrs. Frank H. Griffin, of Wawa. DUVAL STYLE CEIVTElt PJ I I a iter mink ilie.d fine northern buck munkia full uleevr and rn-haek cuff and to nhnulder treat men t. A.

wort h'rhile. i etment. Charge, budget or la'jauay plane. ad 9 (Includ.t Tan) Air-Conditioned '1i Splendor 348 FURRIERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS MR. C.

CHARLESt our iiejntr and fur consultant, Jordan grtit UGUST SALE OF FURS At Tremmndout Saving! Stere Honrs: 1:30 A. M. to 5:00 Lombard' KB mi A oil flattery tkio lOOvS wool frock! Brightly studded witk nail-heads, the jaunty torso jacket ha that long, slim 'olc. Smart gored kirt. Dusk rfrey, cream beige and cherry red.

iss 12 to 29 Dress Sho Second Floor mmm tv, IV AeP Sheared Canadian Beaver fsavtr at its bast supsrbly eraftad Into a ooat of Irresistible charm, Spaoially priced in this great event. Regularly $595. Other Beaver Coats Up Knitted Suite. lree Sweater, cleaned. ded.

real vied excellent woi kmanahip. Also: oualitv clothes accessories in women's misses' sizes. Ksther 225 i. 17tli. I duval USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN.

ONLY (0 DOWN. TIME PAYMENTS WHILE WEARING, TWO-YEAR FREE SERVICE BOND WITH EVERY FUR COAT, SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ZH Shoe Service OLD 5HOF.S REPAIRED RFCON-5 STRUCTED. lsiok like new. Factory qualitv Eiork. Orthopedic Presrrirtion work EXCLUSIVE SHOE SERVICE.

1107 Walnut S533 Germantown Ave. opf.v FBIDAX 2VENINGE. COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT-.