The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

And or the the with a ur Soup company a de THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING 1900 SOCIAL AND OTHER THEMES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Through the Shops With Peggy Monday, December 30 YOU can ruin the appearance the loveliest evening gown designed by the wrong kind of Yet many of us do not like foundation garonly evening wear. This buying, sale priced $5.00 instead of is excellent for the average and not only is ideal for evebut practical for general use It is of a strong material poplin, with lace brassiere firm elastic side panels and fastening. The front good diaphragm provided, as is so important evening wear and as you doubtalways select for daytime, anyThe garment is shaped to care tendency to fleshy thighs so of us have, and has extra back reinforcement to prevent any of spreading. The brasis shaped excellent uplift and drops off to a waistline so you will not be conwith underpinnings working show in your low cut back. price is special for the January WOULDN'T you love it if somehow you could do someto prolong the life of those Christmas stockings? A newly perfected that has thoroughly tested and proven strengthen hose against runsnags and makes them so they will not rainwithout in any way affecting elasticity.

It gives them that finish so flattering and slimto the legs, and not only is a life prolonger for very hose, but makes cheap ones more expensive. I am told may in time--say along the eighth or tenth washingthe effectiveness of this but by then you will not be concerned, anyhow. have your stockings treated this new process for 10 cents The same shop straightens pulled threads--and you know just a bit of rough cuticle on will cause a snag -at the five cents per inch, IT'S Persian Lamb you are longing for and believing cannot afford, go look at the coats in this fashionable fur only $115.00. Due to the unfall weather that made slow, this shop was able to make advantageous purchases, and the result. There are swaglong-fitted models in both and black Persian, and as styled as you could ask with chic new collars, clever sleeves, that mark this season's coats.

Conservatively estimated, these are $150.00 values, so you see they well worth looking in on. BECAUSE SO many women ask for cloth galoshes, here is that has them made up pecially for this demand. They come in black or brown fine quality jersey, and combine the advantages of the old arctics with the slim, trim fit of modern galoshes. They have zipper closings and medium height heels- -just the grandest, good, substantial, conservative, warm "snow shoes" you could ask. They are $4.00 a pair.

It is impossible for Peggy to make purchases for her readers, but she will be glad to tell you where the above items may be found. Phone Peggy, Rittenbouse 1600, or write her in care The Philadelphia Inquirer. inclosing addressed stamped envelope. What Virginia Vane Has to Say ISS VANE: About a year ago, while attending school, I met a girl who interested me a lot. She has been going with a young man for six years.

The supposition is that he will marry her, but son.ehow I feel it will never happen. This man has never gone with another girl since the first time he saw this one. She has attended a girls' school and the same university as I. 'The man with whom she goes works in a mill. He doesn't seem to get ahead at all, a and know she is ambitious.

I have just started in busiiness and hope to be a success. When we began seeing one another it was not to be an affair, merely a friendship. Well, when you like someone a lot and see that person often, the inevitable follows. I love her and, although she has never told me she loves me, I know from her conversation and from her actions she does care for me. When we are together we are always planning for the future, although she says she will not marry me; that to leave the other man would mean his ruin, that he would be a complete failure.

Our likes and dislikes are almost parallel. She is very good cook and housekeeper; lives only to have children and a home. I cannot offer her riches and a home now because I am just starting, and so am in no position to afford marriage until I get under way. If I were sure she loved the other fellow and would marry him, I'd step down and out. but as things are I feel "All's fair in love and war." When I've called her for a date and she had one with the other man, she'd break it and see me, Is my problem really complicated, or am I going around in circles? BAFFLED Answer: Your problem is not in the least complicated.

To solve it all you need do is to get a definite courtship. But--you yourself to abide gracefully prep decision. If the marrying the other contempla him, she is behaving man to and unjustly. very fools She shows very little his strength of character regard claims the loss of when ceased to love him would who one into a failure. turn I'm afraid if I were a starting toward success young I me question the integrity NOT sirability of a and the broke dates young woman with the man she she will marry in order with me.

(Convright 19351 SEND FOR 600 SAMPLES 1231 COLONIAL YARN HOUSE PROMPT Cherry 501 MAIL, SERVICE KNITTING YARN of Quality for Many 65 LUNCHEON Hearts of Celery Soup of Dessert (Capon Leg) "En cocotte" Assorted fresh vegetables Menagera, Rolls. Butter, Beverage Choice of 4 Other Luncheons INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT PRICE DIBONEY P.ER BOTTLE 45 QUART NO IMPOR' COHOL DUTY MADE 4. AMERICA FRO IMPORTED. MATERIALS 10 YOU EXPENSE OF IMPOR: D. PENNSYLVANIA ALCOHOL CORPORATION DA Subsidiary of PENNSYLVANIA, SUGAR AT STATE CODE NUMBER 'PETE SWEET AND TOOTS S.WEET" "Don't ever judge folks by their car," Said Toots, "this is better, by far: The homes of elite Are the homes on your street Where the Sunny Cane Party Cubes are!" Sunny Sunny CANE SUGAR "PARTY CUBES" 01935 M.S.

R. A M.CO HANDY- LIDS ON. ALL CARTONS OPEN AND RECLOSE INSTANTLY BUY SUNNY CANE SUGAR BOOST A PHILADELPHIA PRODUCT ESTABLISHES 1935 During to Many Serving 1935... Thanks NEW You for and Your During Looking Patronage 1936! Forward AL WHERE ECONOMY RULES Open Late EVENING New Year's Day Bel Monte -SLICED PURE Pineapple 2 cans largest Grape Juice( quart 19c bot) pint bot 10c EARLY JUNE FANCY Peas (12 4 No. 2 4 AGP largest cans 73c) cans Pumpkin 3 cans RITTER N.

B. C. Tomato Juice 3 20 20-oz cans Ritz Crackers 1b pkg 21c TOMATO or VEGETABLE ATMORE'S "KEYSTONE" Phillips Soups 5'0 cans Mince Meat 2 Ibs STANDARD QUALITY THE BIGGEST TEA VALUE IN TOWN Tomatoes cans) No. 2 16 4 cans Matinee BLACK Tea Suggestions For Your New Year's Party! CAKE 28-16 Swansdown FLOUR pkg Mixed Nuts NEW FANCY CROP 16 SOUTHERN STYLE 4-oz THIN SHELL Dromedary or Bog-Sweets can Baker's COCOANUT Pecans 1b 23c Cranberry Sauce CALIFORNIA -Large Size MARVIN INSTANT CALUMET Budded Walnuts l6 23c Pitted Dates 8-02 Postum 8-oz 39c can 23c Baking Powder 7 BLACK MARVIN GRAPE-NUTS SANKA Mission Figs 16 19c Unpitted Dates pkg 21c Flakes pkg 1 10c Coffee 16 can 39c (Plus bot dep) GRANDMOTHER'S-(Plain or Iced) YUKON CLUB--Pale Dry or Golden Raisin Bread wrap'd loaf Ginger Ale Water Carbonated Also 3 bots big ALL FRESH KILLED- -Plump, Tender, Flavorsome Birds -raised and fattened in the nation's best producing areas. Produce Specials! Turkeys Fresh- Fancy "Pilgrim" Killed 16 Lettuce Tomatoes Crisp Iceberg Fancy Repack 2 large heads 16 15c FANCY MILK- FED (Up to lbs) CALIFORNIA CRISP Roasting Chickens 16 to 33c br) 16 31c Celery Hearts 2bchs 25c FANCY MILK- FED (Up to 34 lbs) Lemons Calif.

Juicy Stewing Chickens 15 to 30c lbs) 16 Thin- Skin doz 39c FLORIDA SWEET 216's lge size 176's ex lge Long Island Ducklings Tender- -Plump 15 25c LEAN, LITTLE PIG -ROASTING Juicy Oranges doz 27c doz 33c Fresh Hams (Shank Hat) FLORIDA Grapefruit JUICY 80's each med 5c size 3 64's for ex Ige 19c FLORIDA SWEET JUICY Butt Ends of these Hams 16 27c Tangerines 168-176 size doz 19c Tender Chuck Roast 16 23c Brussels Sprouts quart box 17c Pork Sausage Fairdale 15 27c Scrapple Country Style 16 12c Waldorf Celery bunch 25c FOOD STORES These prices effective in Philadelphia and vicinity, December 30th and 3ist WE People You Know of Mr. W. Plunket Stewart, "Brooklawn," Unionville, will enof at a dinner at the Ritztertain this evening in honor of Carlton Miss Mira J. B. Van Pelt, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph K. T. Van of of New York. The guests will Pelt, later attend the meeting of the Evening Dancing Class at Saturday the Warwick.

ELSIE CASSATT STEWM ART, of Villanova, daughter The debutantes of next season will include Miss Cynthia Holden, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Holter den, of the Barclay, who will be presented to society at a dance which her parents will give on Wednesday evening, December 23, 1936. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Sturgis Stout, of Cynwyd, will be at home on Sundays, from 12.30 until 2 o'clock, until spring. No cards have been 18- sued. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Goodman, of Bryn Mawr, will entertain at a supper on Friday evening, January 3, following the wedding rehearsal of Miss Marian Blinn, daughter of Mrs. Charles Payson Blinn, and Mr. Blinn, and Mr.

Allison Eyster McCown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Eyster McCown, of Cynwyd, whose wedding will take place the following afternoon in the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. Miss Blinn and Mr. McCown will also be the guests of honor at an informal party which Miss Winifred Wolff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Wolff, of Germantown, will give on New Year's afternoon. Mr. George W. Blabon, 2d, of Wynnewood, entertained informally at his home yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Buck, of Rydal, will entertain at a cocktail party on New Year's Day before the luncheon which they will give at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Buck will entertain in New York on Tuesday, January 7, in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Buck, who will arrive that day on the Aquitania, after visit of several weeks in Ergland. The debutantes of next season will include Miss Dorothy R. Tunis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Tunis, of Swarthmore. Miss Anne Willing Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Huber, of Haverford, will leave the latter part of the week for Baltimore, where she will remain over the week- end as the guest of Miss Dorothy Pacy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Pacy. Miss Huber will be a debutante of next season. Mr. and Mrs.

Julien L. Eysmans, of 1924 Panama have returned to their home after a cruise to the British West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Herbert Jenkins, of "Gwyn Acres," Gwynedd, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Schofleld Jenkins, to Mr. Harvey Hildreth Valentine, son of Mr. Isaac Rushmore Valentine, of Patchogue, L. I. Mr.

Valentine is a graduate of Hamilton College. Miss Jenkins attended the George School Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Miss Daphne Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Morgan, 3d, of "Indian Field." Pineville, who is attending school this winter in Paris, is spending the holidays at San Anton, in Austria, where she is taking part in the winter sports. Mrs. Carl A. Ziegler, of German- Mr. and Mrs.

Buckley, of town, has been spending A short time at the Berkshire in New York. Miss Ruth S. Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Gilbert, of Germantown, was married to Mr.

Joseph A. Hanff, con of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hanff, of New York, 011 Christmas Day, at the Essex House, New York.

Rev. Isaac Landman officiated. There were no attendants. Upon their return from a Southern cruise Mr. Hanff and his bride will live in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Davis, of Oak Lane, will entertain at a buffet supper on New Year's night. Dr.

and Mrs. Gustave A. Van Lennep, of "Malin Hall," Malvern, with their daughter, Miss Florence L. Van Lennep, have left for a visit of several days in New York. Miss Jane G.

Smith, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Smith, of Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, has been visiting Miss Catherine Parker in Washington, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel H. Baker, of 250 S. 17th are spending the holidays at "Wheatlands," their place at Charles Town, W. Va. Miss Marjorie C.

Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wright, and Miss Jane F. Strong, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph C. Strong, will leave next Saturday for Annapolis, where they will attend the hop at the Naval Academy that evening. Mrs. Bessie D.

McAllister, of West Philadelphia, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Miriam McAllister, to Mr. Thomas L. Hall, of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hall, of Upper Montclair, N.

J. Miss McAllister, who is a daughter of the late Mr. William G. a graduate of Cornell University. Mr.

Hall is a graduate of the Stevens Institute of Technology. Mr. E. L. Jones, of this city, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Erma E.

Jones, to Mr. Malvern E. Tippett, of RoxborTough, The Philadelphia Inquirer Daily Dinner Menus By Anna B. Scott. The menus are based table budget Mrs.

on for families of four, tico adults and two children. For the $12 to $1.5 a week table allow- For $15 to 890 table week nllow. ance, or the $30 a month budget: ance, special, dinner: Clear Pen Soup Celery Pickles Frankfurters Block Steak Mushrooms Potato Salad Baked Potatoes Mashed Parsnips Bread and Butter Cabbage Relish Apple Sauce Cake tolls Cur Custards Beverage of Choice Coffee In The Philadelphia Inquirer on Fridays Tuesdays, Mrs. Scott the gives complete weekly means and marketing for lists the 850 a month budget. POINTS FOR PARENTS By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE 2 -30 This Not This 1935 The Regiater And Tribune Syndicate Mother: "Dinner's ready, This is the third time I've called you all.

never saw a family so hard to get to a meal as you are. Do come! Everything is getting cold." succeeds where a nagging mother 1. of ever corseting. feel ment one $7.50, figure ning, as well. like silk top, side-hooking is lightly control for less how.

for the many edge possibility siere lines fastening, cerned up to The sale. 2. thing lovely process, helps ners waterproof spot, their dull ming wonderful sheer look washing about weaken processing, probably You can with Year holidays in the Poconos. the pair. out how H.

Fineshriber, Mrs. C. E. Fox, a finger Mrs. J.

W. Geary, Mrs Charles rate of Gimbel, Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbel, Mrs. IF Ellis A.

Gimbel, Mrs. Rich- 3. ard Gimbal, Mrs. B. W.

Godshall, you Mrs. J. A. Griffiths, Mrs. E.

H. lovely Haines, Mrs. T. Hart, Mrs. J.

M. priced Hatfield, Mrs. H. M. Jones, Mrs.

seasonable furs Gustave Ketterer, Mrs. Jacob L. very Langsdorf, Mrs. H. W.

Lewis, Mrs. this is William E. Lingelbach, Mrs. A. ger and Locb, Miss Sarah Gwen Martin, gray smartly Mrs.

H. C. Hodgens, Mrs. R. R.

the Montgomery, Mrs. L. F. Paret, Mrs. Frank A.

Pfaelzer, Mrs. Eli Kirk Price, Mrs. A. Reed, Mrs. easily are very Donner Roosevelt, Mrs.

Lessing Rosenwald, Miss Harriet Sartain, Mrs. May Schamberg, Mrs. A. J. 4.

Sigel, Mrs. C. Shillard-Smith, Mrs. a shop D. B.

Smith, Mrs. Joseph N. Snellenburg, Mrs. D. T.

Stackhouse, Mrs. Horace Stern, Mrs. Henry Strouse, Mrs. H. C.

Thayer, Mrs. Edwin H. Vare, F. C. Watkins, Mrs.

Joseph Wayne, Mrs. Edwin Wolf, 2d. Mrs. R. C.

Wright, Mrs. Charlton Yarnall. Philadelphia County League of Women Voters have informal luncheon at 12.30 P. M. at BellevueStratford to meet men's committee of indorsement and the U.

S. Congressmen from Philadelphia county. Mrs. Frances R. Strawbridge presides.

Women's City Club has card party at 2 P. M. sponsored by Friday tea committee. Mrs. E.

Bowman Leaf, chairman. United Order of True Sisters meet at 1 P. M. at the Benjamin Franklin. William Penn High School Alumnae have dinner at 7 P.

M. at the Benjamin Franklin. Civic Club has board meeting at 10.30 A. M. Margaret Lennig, president.

Philomusian Club, group for the study of art, meets from 10 to 4 P. M. Membership committee meets at 10.30 A. M. Mrs.

Charles B. Sloan, chairman. New Century Club has dinner for needy children at 12.30 P. M. Mrs.

Howard Reifsnyder, chairman. Modern Club has lecture by H. V. Kaltenborn at 11.15 A. M.

Mrs. Lueders, Mrs. Jenks, Mrs. Cadwallader, hostesses. Y.

W. C. Central, has holiday tea at 4 P. M. with carols, music.

Annual holiday recital of songs for young people by Gertrude Traubel at 3 P. M. at Ethical Culture Society House. Suburban Clubs Lancaster Present Day Club "Winter Party" with travel pictures and music. Mrs.

Tanger, hostess. Bryn Mawr Woman's so Club has board meeting 10.30 A. M. Mrs. George C.

Lewis, president. Today in Society Meeting of the Saturday Evening Dancing Class at the Warwick. Performance by the Plays and Players at their clubhouse, 1714 DeLancey place. Ball at the du Pont Hotel, WilmIngton-Mrs. Charles.

A. Patterson, of Wilmington, to present to society Miss Elizabeth Campbell Patterson. Dinner at the Barclay-Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Holden, of the Bar-: clay, in honor of Miss Cynthia Holden. Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sill Clark, of "Hopelands," Ithan, in honor of Mr. R.

Winder Johnson, Jr. Luncheon at the Sedgeley Club -Mrs. J. Earl Wagner, of 2113 DeLancey place, in honor of Miss Margaret W. Sutherland.

Buffet Supper with Dancing- Mrs. Reilly Paine, of Haverford, In honor of Miss Julia Paine. Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rodman Page, of "Rodric Manor," Bryn Mawr, in honor of Mr.

Louis Rodman Page, Jr. Children's Party--Mrs. James best 8.45 to M. The da 8.45 M. and Resen in piness rou wi hoping fer False tab any some those fections question This dorms be will ca prevail Dinner Served STI Th The TH 120 will Stra The DAILY FASHION HINT Sally Eilers carried the colors of the season's favorite, the chic tailleur, at the Santa Anita races on Christmas Day.

Oxford gray men's wear fabric makes it and she wears it with black accessories. Photo by PHOTO-CRAFTERS MRS. J. BROOKE BUCKLEY 2031 Locust will spend the New Junior League to Have Annual Fete R. AND MRS.

THOMAS S. HORROCKS, of Chestnut Hill, will entertain a party at the Junior League cabaret and dinher -dance at the Arcadia-International, on Wednesday evening, January 15. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Clark Arnold, of St.

Martins lane, Chestnut Hill, will entertain at their home this evening, in honor of their daughter and son, Miss Elsie Curtis Arnold and Mr. Alfred Clark Arnold, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Beresford Emack, of Mont Clare, will entertain at a dinner and dance at their home this evening, in honor of their son, Mr. John B. Emack, who is a student at Haverford School. Women's Clubs City Clubs Clubwomen meet for the "Gimbel Award of 1935" luncheon at Gimbel's. More than 700 organizations send representatives from Philadelphia, surrounding counties, first district of New Jersey, chapters of the D.

A. R. and other patriotic organizations, the Jewish Federation of Women's Clubs, women's garden clubs, Women's Interdenominational Union, Interdenominational Mother's Council, groups of professional WOmen and artists. The recipient is drawn from nominations sent by these organizations. Bishop Taitt delivers invocation; C.

E. Fox is toastmaster. Mayor-elect Wilson gives address of afternoon. Ellis A. Gimbel presents $1000 award to woman chosen.

Reception committee includes: Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, Mrs. G. E. Barnes, Mrs.

Charles E. Beury, Mrs. Lucretia L. Blankenburg, Mrs. Curtis Bok, Mrs.

Robert Carson, Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mrs. Percy Clark, Mrs.

Martin W. Clement, Mrs. William J. Clothier, Mrs. E.

M. Dannenbaum, Mrs. Seymour Davis, Mrs. W. C.

Davis, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Mrs. J. T. Dorrance, Mrs.

M. F. Doyle, Mrs. George H. Earle, Mrs.

R. E. Evans, Mrs. William answer from the girl: Does she love you or does she not? If she will be as fair, as honest and straightforward, with would you expect and you the to be with her, she will tell you the truth. You will know then what to do, step down and out or carry on your Del 0 Leon Alexander, of "Maple Dell Farm," Bryn Mawr, in honor of Miss Frances R.

Banes and Master John Banes. Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Harris, of Overbrook. Bridge--Mrs.

William S. Peace, of "Shangarry," Rydal, in honor of Miss Sarah Lippincott O'Neill. Dinner--Mr. and Mrs. W.

Logan MacCoy, of Overbrook, in honor of Miss Adele Warden and Mr. Henry Douglas Paxson, Jr. Luncheon and Bridge at Green Hill Farms, Overbrook-Mrs. Jacob Mortimer Vodges, of Overbrook, in honor of Miss Anne Vodges Dyer. Dinner at the Acorn Club -Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick B. Stimson, of Bryn Mawr, in honor of Mr. Frederick B. Stimson, Mr.

John Harrison and Mr. Robert P. W. Stimson. Theatre Party and Supper -Miss Helen E.

Dougherty, of Germantown, in honor of the Hon. Anna Vavasseur Fisher. Dinner at the -Miss Elsie C. Stewart, of Villanova, in honor of Miss Maria Van Pelt. Dick: "I get to ring the dinner gong this week because I came to the table quickly all last week." Bill: "I'll bet I get to ring it next week." An ingenious mother often fails.

(Copyright 1935).