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Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 18

Location:
Battle Creek, Michigan
Issue Date:
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18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

properly may walk up the aisle lg THE EXQCIREB ATO SEWS Battle Creek, Wed May 14, 1947 TEACHERS MAKE CIRCUS DECORATIONS FOR TABLE Diet that Sticks Knife Pushing with him. And her moUer then gives her away by merely bowing assent and saying. "I do" wnen the clergyman asks, "Who giveth, etc. Requires Some Dexterity Grandmother "Belong Dear Mrs. Post: Is grandmother To Ribs Helps You Stick to Diet BY IDA JEAN KAIX It's easy enough to start a diet it's the keeping on that does considered immediate family at the weaoing7 BY EMILY POST This probably is going to be un and St Answer: Yes, most certainly.

ociaijwews the reducing. But slimming can be Many letters have been received fun if you make a game of it and wise table-manners advice, because Its propriety depends on how dexterously It can be followed. The maneuver In question Is that of using a knife for a pusher. asking for directions for filling a hope chest. Mrs.

Post has written Margaret G. Truman, use dietary tricks to keep the daily menus filling but non-fattening. helpful leaflet listing a personal It's a great comfort on a low trousseau as well as linens. Ask for Morris Guy Married Miss Margaret G. Truman, daugh calorie meal to start with a clear hot soup or bouillon, and to finish with a hot beverage.

Have some It Is certainly permissible to take up the knife In the left hand, holding the edge down, making a barrier, against which items on the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle G. Tru the leaflet. "Trousseau." To obtain a copy, send five cents In coin and a stamped self-addressed en'-" tope to her, care this paper.

P. iox 99, Station New York 19, N. Y. uigh T'U l.LmSmmmrs. ZUlLi ST rrSB thing chewey with the soup, such man, of 13a South Twenty-sixth as celery or carrot slivers.

Just plate are lifted easily with the fork. This maneuver should occur only street, became the bride of Morris E. Guy of Youngstown, In a chewing helps to satisfy. But the main stay of the diet is protein. Protein foods satisfy Mrs.

Post Is sorry she cannot answer personal mall. double ring ceremony performed at the end of a course when you find yourself with an almost empty plate and no crust of bread to act as a pusher for the few remaining morsels. April 3 in Indianapolis, Ind. your appetite more quickly; have a high satiety value which means Trv using Daste or liouid nn Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Kocot of Ham book covers. It will not only keep them clean longer, but also aid in preserving colors and tend to lengthen the life of the covers. 'At Home Entirely Proper Dear Mrs.

Post: Would It be they stay with you longer, and actually speed up reducing by stepping up metabolism. Also, an abundance of protein in a reducing menu helps to prevent water mond, attended the couple, who spent a brief honeymoon in Chicago and Indiana, Mrs. Guy, a graduate of Lakeview high school. Busy preparing for their coming luncheon are members of the Association for Childhood Education: Miss Elizabeth Manning, Miss Dorothy Sweeney, Miss Pauline Fisher, Miss Patricia Morrison, Miss Marie Carrtng-ton and Miss Carolyn Knapp. more suitable for us to be married May Breakfast Announced by Garden Club The Garden Club of Battle Creek will have Its May Morning breakfast next Tuesday at the Battle Creek Country The event, will compliment the past presidents.

Breakfast is to be served at 11:45 o'clock and the program will.be in charge of the flower arrangement group of which Mrs. E. P. Hindelang is chairman. Ronald Kelley, a graduate of the DeMero class In flower arrangement at Percy Jones General hospital, will give a demonstration of general arrangement and of making corsages.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Ray Collins, Mrs. Leola Steele and Mrs. Franklin Monroe. Mrs.

H. F. Smith, president, will preside. Reservations for the breakfast are to be made by Saturday night with Mrs. M.

M. Knisley or Mrs. B. I. VanHorn.

Those who have no means to transportation are to call Mrs. Austin Parker, Miss Pauline Eaton or Mrs. Glover H. Bennett. S).

at our minister's house and then go to my home for a small recep storage. Plan every meal around Church Societies is a stenographer at Percy Jones General hospital. Mr. Guy was olscharged from the hospital last fall. They are residing at 105 Battle Creek avenue.

BLAKE'S American Music Makes Headway tion tor our families and a few friends? We are both past SO and thought a wedding at home, with The Friendship class of the Cen these people to witness It, might tral Christian church will have a not seem becoming to our ages. Education Group Makes Plans For Luncheon Miniature monkeys, clowns, elephants and other circus performers will lend a colorful note to the deco Among Italians 'Breakfast in Hollywood" program protein and reducing will seem easy. Have an egg for breakfast (of course not fried), then take cheese, cottage cheese, fish or a second egg at lunch: and lean meat at dinner. A quarter pound is a good serving. Skim milk or buttermilk adds more protein as well as all-important calcium and phosphorus.

Use space fillers to fool the ap Answer: This Is a question of at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at your own feelings. There is no the church. Those wishing to write By john p. Mcknight reason in the world why vou may "good neighbor" letters for the For the Best In Flowers! Perennials 80 Varieties Ready Now not be married in your own home ROM2I (JP) Never in a hurry to and in the presence of your lntl Ralph Jansens To Leave on Trip to Europe It was on June 5, 1907, that Ralph C. Jansen and his parents arrived program are to send them to Mrs.

Emma Bird, 292 Upton avenue. be off with the old and on with the mate friends and relatives. In other new in music, Italy is taking its time 8 words, if you are going to the min rations and programs at the luncheon being given at 11:30 o'clock A mother-daughter banquet will about clasping the work of Ameri lster'g merely because you think it be given at 6:30 o'clock Friday eve can composers to its bosom. better form, this is not at all nec Saturday morning in the ballroom ning at the First Baptist church However, the land which cradled essary. Mother Gives Consent by the Woman's Missionary union.

from Denmark to make their home in the United States. On this forthcoming June 5, Mr. and Mrs. Monteverdi, Scarlatti, Vivaldi, Verdi, Dear Mrs. Post: May a mother's Respighi and many other immortals fiance give her daughter In mar Jansen, who reside at 95 Garfield is slowly learning about and learn avenue, expect to larid in.

Denmark POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS We Deliver 391 N. KENDALL Phone 6318 riage rather than a man relative of the girl's whom the family sel petite: bulky vegetables such as tomatoes, lettuce, cabbage, cucumbers, spinach, string beans, celery, endive, etc. These vegetables are so low in calories you can eat as much as you please, provided no fat is added. What about bread? The reducer is entitled to three thin slices of bread a day. Since chewing is fill-ins, some days you might like- to substitute zwieback, rusk, rye crisp or melba toast, for part of the bread.

Change the menus around to suit taste. If you like potatoes better than bread, then have a ing to like George Gershwin, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein and for his first visit to his native coun try in 40 years. Mrs. Homer K. Shafer will talk on ''Companiship," and Mrs.

Ingvar Tolf will lead devotions. Miss Minerva Parker, Mrs. Robert Douglas, Mrs. Mark Puvear and Mrs. Randall Osborn will also speak, and Mrs.

O. C. White will sing a group of solos. Mrs. Everett Can-is program chairman.

dom sees? Seventy-five guests attended a bridal shower given for Miss Dorothea Evkovich by her mother, Mrs. John Evkovinh of 48 Pine, at the Croatian club. Dinner was served at tables decorated with spring flowers and roses, and gifts were presented to the bride-elect. She will marry Tech. Sergt.

Frank Rusan on May 31. Answer: If the relative is one Mr. and Mrs. Jansen are leaving other new world moderns. whom the bride does not like at by motor tomorrow jar Nejv York It may be that interest is sharpen of the Hart hotel by the Association for Childhood Education, composed of elementary teachers.

A circus band, complete with brightly colored uniforms, will be under the direction of Miss Betty Goodale, ringmaster. The 'band will be composed of students from Battle Creek high school. A reading, "At the Carnival," will be given by Kizzie Harris, a student at Battle Creek high. Four teachers Miss Jessie Sanson, Miss Ethel Thompson, Miss Shirley Taleen and Miss Carolyn Knapp will cooperate in giving a dramatic reading, "Little Nell." A dance, "The Old Gray Mare." will ed by the fact that Benito Mussolini all and she does like her future "stepfather" very much, she quite during the war barred Italians from City, where on May 21 they will board the Veendam for Holland. From Holland they will go to England for a four-day stay and then listening to the "degenerate" music of Allied composers, so that there on to Denmark.

are big blank spaces in the nation At a family dinner Thursday at the home of their son and Although they will visit relatives musical knowledge. The Fidelity class of the First Methodist church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haller, 72 Frelinghuysen avenue, for a cooperative supper, which was served as a farewell party for Mr. and While the music section of Dr. daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.

Leo potato. If corn-on-the-cob Is one of your, favorite foods, choose that In place of bread or potatoes. The rule is to take only one starchy food at each meal. But most important, try to get Miller of Convis township, Mr. and Charles R.

Morey's cultural office in the U. S. embassy takes care of Mrs. Fred E. Miller of 106 Yale will observe their 35th wedding anni Mrs.

Ralph C. Jansen, who will leave tomoiTow for Europe. Mrs. Melvin the groundwork, three former GI's have done much to put across the new music from the new world. versary.

Mrs. Miller Is the former Esther Randall of East Leroy. The couple have resided in the Battle Tuck conducted the business ses sion, and Roy Brigham entertain be put on by Miss Jacqueline Bar ret and Miss Dorothy Sweeney. Miss Pauline Fisher and Miss Patricia Morrison are co-chairmen for the event. Present and former elementary teachers are invited to attend.

They are: Edwin Frank Edwlnn, Creek vicinity most of their married 24-year-old New York basso who has been touring Italy in recitals fea life. They have three other chil ed members with slides taken on his trip west. Miss Maude McKee and Mrs. J. R.

Jeffrey were in charge of supper arrangements, and turing songs ranging from pioneer dren in' addition to Leo Miller, Les ballads down to tin pan alley pops; ter Miller of Corunna, Mrs. Frank NYLON SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE Gibson Morrlssey, 30-year-old ex- Mrs. Harry Yaw and Mrs. John iLeota) Dallas of Corunna and Mrs. With the Lodges sergeant from Bluefield, W.

Nusbaum were in charge of the Maurice Dorothy) Daly of Pennf ield township. There are nine grand composer and conductor who stayed program. the habit of leaving the table while you still feel a mite hungry. If you can do that, you can get your nice figure back again. Once away from the sight of food, you will no longer feel the least hungry.

The big temptation is desserts. Keep the dessert between 100 and 200 calories. Fruit is first choice as it provides vitamins with the calories. But you might like a peppermint cream (without chocolate) and let it dissolve slowly to saturate the taste buds. The 18 Day Diet, built around the protective foods, includes all the tricks to satisfy appetite.

Be sure to enclose stamped addressed envelope with your request. Two committees of the Women of children. of Mr. Jansen's-. in Copenhagen, most of their time in Denmark will be spent on the island of Fyn, where Mr.

Jansen was born. After a stay in Denmark, the couple will Journey on to Stockholm, Sweden, and' thence to Oslo, Nprway, and up the west coast of that country to Bergen. They'll re-visit Norway before going into Germany 'for a stay with Mrs. Jansen's sister, Mrs. Emily Bek, who lives in the Black Forest in Baden.

There Mrs. Jansen will visit as long as the government will allow her to remain. Mrs. Bek, incidentally, is American-born and recently was given her American citizenship papers again. Mr.

and Mrs. Jansen will end their stay in Denmark, returning from there September 6 by air to New York. On their trip the couple are taking as many trunks of food, clothing and medical supplies are permissible. Those entering Germany are required by the government to take a stipulated amount of food into the country with them. the Moose met last night.

The so overseas after discharge to become music consultant to MTOUSA headquarters; and Ex-Corporal Robert Lawrence, former music critic of the Officers of the Southside circle of the Fir.t Presbyterian church cial service group met with the Members of Beta unlti chapter chairman, Mrs. Donald Whipple, to were installed by Mrs. Gustus Zeta, of Nu Phi Mu sorority met complete a layette for a navy fam Welcher at a meeting Tuesdaj Tuesday evening at the of ily. Members of the alumni com afternoon at Mrs. Jesse Ball's mittee were entertained at dinner home, 2 West Goguac.

Mrs. John Mitchell is the new president: Mrs, Miss Betty Jo Woody, 186 West Territorial road. Miss Barbara Holfman, president, conducted the business session, and gifts were presented to Miss Pat Woodard, who will leave this week for Rochester, N. Y. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening's activities.

Lawrence Reed, vice president; Mrs. Forrest Carpenter, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Barker, treasurer; Mrs. Personals New York Herald Tribune. Lawrence, first in the field, con- I ducted concerts of American music at several Italian theaters while he was still in the army, and sold the promoters of Florence's famed May i Music Festival on an all-Amerlcan concert this Returning home for discharge last year, Lawrence brought Baritone Lawrence Tibbett back with him in May, directed two Tibbett-starring presentations of "Rigoletto" In Rome and finished off with a concert fea- turing the singer In arias from Henry Griffith, chaplain, and Mrs Alvin Johnson, good cheer chair man.

The installation followed a carry in luncheon and brief business session. Devotions were led William Centner, who was here to spend the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Charles W. Centner of 290 Garfield avenue, has returned to Rochester, N. Y.

at the Elks temple by the chairman, the "Rev. Florance E. Gilbert. Spring flowers and candles decorated the tables. Gifts were pre sented by the chairman to members who accomplished the goal set for their service.

These were Mrs. Harley Whitcomb, Mrs. C. J. Snow, Mrs.

William Keeler, Mrs. Clifford Harvey, Mrs. Fred Bonsall, Mrs Clyde Ellis, Mrs. Edward Pierce and Mrs. Fred Tennyson.

A plant was sent to Mrs. Claude Krotjer. After dinner pedro was played, those winning the prizes being Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. Whitcomb and Mrs.

Tennyson. The committee will have its final meeting June 10, at the home Mrs. Harvey, 43 Oneita. by Mrs. M.

A. Spyker. Eighteen During their absence, their apartment will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Binger.

members were present. Mrs. Godfrey Stuckle of 58 East Goguac will entertain members at the June 10 Patriotic Groups The John Lewis circle. Ladies of the GAR, will have a business session at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Oliver Bowen, 38 Plumb.

meeting. Mrs. Guy S. Withers of the Hel-mer road Tuesday evening after spending a week in Litchfield, 111., as the guest of Dr, and Mrs. J.

M. Patton and Members of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of Trinity Lutheran church Marriage Announced Miss Julia Wagner, 'daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Wagner vt 331 Upton avenue, became the bride of Melvin Allen, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. D. R. Allen of on May 2 in the Four-Fold-GospeJ church.

The ceremonv was' ner will meet for a noon luncheon Fri Miss Mary Terese McSherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles day at the church, followed by a business session at 2:30 o'clock in McSherry of 60 Chestnut, was the afternoon. The auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will have a dinner at 6 o'clock Friday evening formed by the Rev. Albert Ho uersnwin an-3 oruenberg operas, along with the orchestra music of Copland, Virgil Thompson and Bernard Rogers.

Morrlssey, who launched his Italian career with an orchestral concert at Naples' San Carlos Opera house In 1944, subsequently directed the army-organized Mediterranean Symphony and, in a recent tour ol Italy, Germany and Yugoslavia, guested for the Hanover, Wiesbaden, Berlin, Bremen, Belgrade, Zagreb radio and several Italian orchestras. He has featured American compositions in his programs. Edwlnn who says his purpose is to "stir interest in American music, especially the less familiar" has sung his varied program In Rome, Naples, Palermo, Milan, Turin and Florence. elected to Iota Gamma Alpha, -Marygtove college honor society, Tuesday at the annual honors convocation. Miss McSherry Is a sophomore at Marygrove college in The Goble circle of the First Methodist church met Tuesday at Matthew Wagner, sister-in-law; of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Lois Miller and Miss Phyllis Thompson were the bridesmaids.

at trie Prairieview Community house. Members are to take table service, rolls and dishes of food to pass. Members of Abbie R. Flagg tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. met Tuesday at the GAR hall for an all-day social.

A pot-luck dinner was served at noon under the direction of Mrs. Iva Church and Mrs. Beatrice Day. Mrs. Earl B.

Davis, Mrs. Ella Taylor and Mrs. Joseph Luce were prize winners at games. Farragut Woman's Relief corps will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in GAR hall. The memorial service at the meeting will be conducted by Mrs.

Earl Davis. the home of Mrs. Clifford Buck, 45 South McKinley avenue, for Matthew Wagner assisted the bridej carry-in luncheon. Devotions were led by Mrs. W.

Maylan Jones, who was presented with a gift. The These no-seam nylon hose are 60-denler, which means they will give you extra-long wear. Cotton topi add comfort. No teams to twist. Sizes 8Vi-10V4i business session was conducted bv the president, Mrs.

Bruce Goble, who played a piano selection, "Lullaby Mrs. Hazen J. Hatch of Goguac lake and Mrs. George W. Perrett of.

Shadywood lane are expected home today from New Paltz, N. where they attended the dedication of a- building in memory of their father, late Lawrence H. Van-denBerg, on the campus of the State Teachers' college in New Paltz. Mr. VandenBerg was president of the college at one time.

or the Redwoods," by Paul Carson, groom as Dest man and Dale Her-rington and Myron Galley were ushers. Marilyn Johnson, niece of the bride, was the flowergirl and David Harter was ringbearer. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, 58 North Wabash avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen are residing at 200 Northeast Capital avenue. Mrs. Allen is a 1942 graduate of Battle Creek high school and now is employed in the high school office.

Mr. Allen, a graduate of Hannibal high school, served with the army in the Aleutians. He Is employed by Robert H. Holmes, Inc. Mrs.

Melvin Tuck talked about her recent visit to Cuba. The next meeting will be a paid luncheon at the home of Mrs. Max Wheeler, 140 Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the A. T. Metcalf lodge, a cooperative dinner was given for the families of members Monday evening at the Masonic temple.

After the dinner, the women played cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edgar Van Valin and Mrs. Frank Evans, contract; Mrs. William Hyde and Mrs.

Harry Rosa, auction; and Mrs. Harold Madison and Mrs. Nor-ris Goodrich, pedro. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Russell Kik-stadt, assisted by Mrs.

Ralph L. Greenman. Mrs. Chester Beers, Mrs. Ray Cameron, Mrs.

Stanley Cameron, Mrs. Floyd DeMaw, Mrs. Harvey Marsden and Mrs. Everett Miller. 10 Discount On Second and Additional Pairs of Each style.

iiubeits 'The Monogram Shop' 60 W. State. Ph. 3-3180 soutn woodrow avenue. The executive board of the Phlla Couple -Wed in Indiana Mrs.

Thelma M. Sackos, daughter Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Duane Doubleday of East Leroy announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, of 290 Eldred, to Alfred G. Smith, son of Dr.

and Mrs. T. C. Smith of Athens. The wedding is scheduled for June 15 at the First Presbyterian church.

Miss Doubleday Is credit manager of the Jacobson store. Mr. Smith Is assistant manager of Two-Legs, Inc. thea class of the First Presbyterian fft Ray Wakely of Detroit, was mar church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A.

A. Voss, 426 Hunter, 29 W. Michigan Ave, Security Tower The 14 members present made plans for their past presidents tea to be given at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Refreshments were served. With the Ciubs ried to Marlon s.

Hacker, son ot Charles Hacker of Marion, May 11 at the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chalmers, on the Beaille lake road. The Rev. Walter P.

Creason performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers attended the couple. Mrs.

Hacker is employed at the Veterans' Administration hospital. Mr. Hacker, a graduate of Upland high school in Upland, attended Marion Business college. He served five years in the army and now is em- Members of the Harmon Com CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS munity club will have a potluck luncheon at noon Thursday at the home of Mrs, Clarence Rabbitt on the Hubbard road. Christina Schoonmaker Violinst and Teacher Phone 2-4464 Concert Management Howard R.

Will, Chicago ployed In the finance office of the Wilcox-Rich auxiliary to the UAW-CIO will meet at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at its hall at 15 Clair. This will be a social meeting. Veterans' Administration hospital at Fort Custer. Mr. and Mrs.

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FREE STORASIE If 4 Cash and Carry Fits on inside or outside of most windows of newer homes. Other sizes in stock $5.50 and up We can give you 10-daji service on special size and colors. Let us give you a FREE estimate. With Our World-Wide Insurance Your Complete Protection ANNUS FUMS COLD STOWAGE Exclusive With MRS. F.

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Pages Available:
1,044,665
Years Available:
1903-2024