Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

6 THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS BATTLE CREEK, MICH, WEDNESDAY, JOT 22, 19 Joan Crawford Elopes running nair tor iummer! Winona Council Has Installation Ceremonies B.ofR.T. Auxiliary Has Dinner Party on 44th Anniversary The 44th anniversary of the TheNew FEATHER BOB PER MANE NTS value Hf5 a A 1500 VALVE S7.93 A Few Oil Permanent As Low As $2.50 Bryant Chapter Packs Travel Kits for USO DEBS BeautvShoff 588 Capital S. W. Wilcox Square shampoo Phone 2-0353 75c F.r TT-- -'r fWl'-yy if rtkim 5j Mademoiselle' Sale of HOSIERY Our Complete Stock of Precious Hosiery includes 2-3-4 Thread 51 Gauge 100 PURE SILK Film Actress Joan Crawford and Actor Phillip Terry appeared together at their Hollywood studio with the announcement they were married at a Ventura, county ranch. It was the third marriage for Miss Crawford, previously wed to Douglas Fairbanks, and Franchot Tone.

Personals VALUE HIGHLIGHTS Our July Sportswear Clearance Continues Prices Slashed to less than j. Sheer Bemberg Dresses $rt95 $5.95 value 2-Pc. Cotton Dresses, including Seersuckers. SC95 Reg. $8.95 HOSIERY auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen was observed at: a dinner In the Hart hotel Tuesday evening.

The occasion also served as the quarterly birthday party of the group, and as a farewell for Mrs. Thomas Allan, auxiliary pianist for the last 20 years, who is leaving soon to make her home In Vista, Cal. Summer garden flowers decorated the table, and places were marked for 36. Mrs. Allan was presented with a parting gift from the auxiliary.

Afterward the time was spent playing cards. At bridge the prize winner was Mrs. Mary Wheelihan; Mrs. Roy Perry won at pinochle: Mrs. Merton Crampton at 500.

and Mrs. Theodore Connelly, Mrs. Ellen Joslyn. Mrs. L.

J. Gray and Mrs. Wallace Jones at pedro. All presented their prizes to Mrs. Allan.

Mrs. Edward Rose was general chairman of dinner arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Edward Heisler and Mrs. Robert McMahan. Your Figure, Madame! Silhouette Has to Be Slimmer for New Skirt Standard BY IDA JEAN KAIN A preview of fashions for the du-latlon is enough to make a girl forget the humidity and start rolling.

Skirt silhouettes are startling they are so snug across the der-riere and the hemline is frozen at 16 to 17 inches from the floor. When you don't have either width or length, you can't have breadth. The easiest and quickest way to alter your hipllne is to roll right straight across It. If you will do 25 full rolls a day, you will have a smoother line within the next seven days. Lie on your back, full length, on the floor.

Start with a good stretch, then relax, then get rolling. Go away over on one side, back across the hipline, and over on the other side. Keep on for the count of 50, then relax. This takes so little effort you'll wonder why you haven't been doing it all along. Short skirts expose the leg contours so mercilessly that you can't stop at hip slimming.

You want a lovelier calf-to-ankle contour without having to work too hard for it. Here is an easy exercise for a better taper: Lie on your back on the floor with legs stretched straight down. Bend the knees and, holding them together, raise feet off floor. As you do. flap feet up and down from the ankles, one up, the other down, as if you were paddling.

Keep paddling and slowly raise legs until they are straight up from the hips. Then paddle down. Rest feet on floor and slide downward until legs are straight. Finally, curl toes up toward insteps for a good stretch of the calf muscles. Relax completely, and repeat.

Five times will do. Finish your hip and legwork by giving yourself a massage. Here is a way to smooth the outer line from hip to knee: Stand up with feet slightly apart, legs straight. Begin by pullinp the hip muscles down in back, the stomach muscles up in front. Hold it.

Now slowly force hands down hips and thighs as you bend the knees. Straighten up and repeat 10 times. Do the exercise slowly and concentrate on correct position of hips and stomach while massaging hip and thighline with long firm strokes. Use a similar technique for leg massage. Lie on your back on the floor with your feet elevated on a stack of pillows, knees straight.

Let right leg rest. Bend the left knee until you can grasp the ankle with both hands. Now, pull both hands up toward the knee in a firm stroke as you straighten the knee. Relax and repeat six times. Then relax for a couple of minutes and continue with right leg.

Vary the exercises above with those in the leaflets "Rolling Exercises" and the "Leg Normalizing Exercises." Send a large stamped return envelope with your request. Spiced vinegar mixture which comes with pickles makes a good seasoning for cooked beets or carrots. Add the vegetable to the liquid, cover tightly and simmer 10 minutes. Cool and chill. Pair Reg.

$1.50 Famous SHALEEN Victory Silk 3-Thread Silk and Rayon-Blended to look like Silk-To wear like Nylon. 15 T1 JL a Pair tin ii wami pa.aaaTlTUi;UtT VIA TIM for (be LEGS BUT MOT EXPENSIVE I Classified Gets Results It's the newest, smartest twist to the stocking situation. It's patriotic and economical and so comfortable forsummer.RichardHudnut introducesDuBarry Powder Lotion easy to apply dries quickly and smoothly and look gossamer sheer "I JJQ on the legs. In popular hosiery shades. Xl'iiTa U.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thompson of Detroit, who have just returned from a three weeks' trip through the west, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and H.

B. Thompson of 26 Maple Terrace. During their trip they stopped at Camp McCoy, to visit Dr. Thompson's brother, Arlo Thompson, formerly of this city. Dr.

and Mrs. F. Schaeffer and son, Bobby, have returned to their home in Detroit after spending several days with Dr. E. M.

Schaeffer and his daughters, Ruth and Jean, at the Boyer cottage at Fine lake. The Rev. Floyd Thornton of Columbus, Is here as the guest for several days of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Thornton, 50 North Twenty-seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Hunt, who have been living at the Sanitarium for some time, have leased a cottage at St. Mary's lake for the remainder of the season.

They expected to move in a few days. Miss Marian Petersen of 152 Ann avenue will go to Camp Pottawatomie at Gull lake Sunday for a 10-day stay. Miss Donna Wallace of 17 North Cass Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Luce of the Marlboro apartments in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Norman Williamson of Pomona, is visiting friends in Battle Creek. Mrs.

W. S. Crowl and Miss Irene Crowl of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. Cora Mason Flint of Goguac lake for the next week. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Hale and family of Lansing spent Tuesday In Battle Creek and were accompanied home by Mrs. Hale's sister and little daughter, Mrs. Lander Butterficld and Julie of Los Angeles. Mr.

Butterficld is spending a few days in Detroit. Mrs. William Lundeen of Manistee, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. R.

Turner of 1702 Southwest Capital avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Henry F. Bechman of 36 Orchard place has returned home from a short stay in Traverse City. Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Litchfield of Pontiac spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ellis of 133 Chestnut. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis had spent the week-end in Imlay City and were accompanied home by their daughter, Loretta Lee, who had visited relatives there and in neighboring towns for the last month. Cut-Rate Sale of Cosmetics Winona council. Degree of Poca hontas, Installed Its recently elect ed officers in a ceremony held Mon day evening in Red Men hall, with Mrs. H.

O. Stoner and Mrs. Everett Tucker in charge. Mrs. Ernest Drolet was Installed as Pocahontas; Mrs.

Clifford Bristol, as Winona: Mrs. Nannie Wells, prophetess; David Stebleton, Powhatan; Mrs. Martin Garfield, guard of tepee: Milo' Brooker, guard of forest: Mrs. David Stebleton, and Mrs. Joseph Magrum, scouts; Mrs.

Joseph Odette. Mrs. Ray Tack. Mrs. Meridith Dilno and Mrs.

Albert Conklin, warriors: Mrs. Lee Prine and Mrs. Charlotte Young, runners: Mrs. Cleon Spencer and Mrs. John Craw, councilors.

After the business meeting ice cream and cake were served The cooperative birthday supper for July will be held Monday evening. Good Taste Today BY EMILY POST A not at all unusual point of view-is that of the girl whose engagement is supposed to be a secret, and who expects those in her confidence to keep the secret but at the same time give her certain rights that belong only to one whose engagement has been announced. A certain girl writes me that she feels slighted because she is not invited to the small breakfast for the bridal party and families, which to follow the marriage of her fiance's brother. "We do not want to announce our engagement until we can set the date for our wedding, but our families both know of it and my fiance is to be best man." Unless you are a very Intimate friend of the bride, your presence among none but families and fewest friends, would actually announce your engagement. In other words you have no cause to feel grieved by having your engagement kept a secret, until you are willing to let everyone know It.

Wedding Invitation Dear Mrs. Post: Making wedding plans Is an old atory to you. but since It is a brand new experience to me I would like your belp about this particular detail: My mother and father are divorced. Mother remarried last year. I do not live with either parent but see and love both equally.

They are both giving me my wedding and trousseau. Naturally. I would like to have the Invitations go out with the names of both: Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Everett Hale request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, etc.

Is this utterly Impossible? I do not want to hurt either one and It will be unavoidable If I can't use both names? Answer: Im sorry but this wording is a shocking disregard of good taste. The invitations must go in your mother's name alone. Your father does, however, take more of a part than she. He drives alone with vou to church, goes up the aisle with you and gives you In marriage. Your mother's present husband's name should not be put with hers on the invitation, but your father's cannot appear either.

Announcements may be, however, sent by your father to his family and friends as well ax by your mother to hers. It Is important that they divide the people known to both into separate lists In order to avoid sending dupli cates. Emily Post's booklet. "The Eti quette of Weddings." will answer all the questions about the ceremonv and the reception that you have been asking yourself. Send for it.

enclosing ten cents In coin and a three-cent stamp to cover postace and handling. Address Emilv Post, rare Enquirer and News. Post" Office Box 75, Station New York, N. Y. Today's Recipe Sour Cream Dressing 1 thapa.

vinegar tup. aalt 1 Ih.p. Irmon juirt on I An 2 thftpg. mnlaanca Dah paprika tap. dry muataril 1 cup amir cream Mix together vinegar, lemon Juice, molasses and seasonings.

Combine with sour cream and beat all together until well combined. Serve with vegetable salads. Patriotic Patches Now is the Hm in mending basket and piece box in good working order Of mnru know patches are patriotic and to- aays youngsters wear them with pride. If you have matching material to patch with. It's probably Desi to ao as unobtrusive a Job as DOSSible.

But contrasting nofyVioa are amusing and tremendously popular with young fry and if the colors can be wild and shapes comic, it will probably add to the wearer's prestige, learner patcnes lor reinforcing elbows and It nP. nn nlltar clothing that get rugged wear are avauaDie in most department stores together with materials for applying. Also new trouser rwket. r'nr replacing worn out ones, and new conars ana cuns lor lengthening the life of shirts. Appealing Sandwiches To avoid "messy" sandwiches If the picnic is some distance away and the weather on the hot side, try taking the fillings in separate covered glass jars or paper containers and the bread either un- sliced or sliced in its original package.

Thus armed with a nice variety of -makings," picnickers will enjoy concocting meir own. Announcement TOMflHT at. Joseph Catholic pariah, lea cram aortal on rhurch lawn al TweDtv-thlrd atrt and W.at Territorial road. Serving to begin at 6 p. m.

THI'RnT Wars. Heirhtt llthodat church, ailver tea. a to 4 p. witfc Mrs. iota Pot, 13 JorUa, Iota Chapter Sponsors Party At USO Club Beta Sigma Phis Iota chapter sponsored a party for soldiers and their guests Tuesday evening at the USO club at 40 Southwest Capital avenue.

The hostess committee included Mrs. Glaydon Corwin, Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. SkifteT Lassen, Miss Florence McDowell.

Mrs. Clarence Neubaum and Miss Pearl Yates. Iced tea and homemade cake were the refreshments. Before the party began. Pvt.

Joseph Steel, professional accordionist, gave a program of accordion music at the Sanitarium for the entertainment of San guests, and invited as dinner guests of the Sanitarium were Miss Florence Tucker, USO club program director, and Mrs. Clark Riggs. All of them returned later to the USO club for the Beta Sigma Phi party. Mrs. Frank Phillips of Quarry park entertained at a party afternoon In celebration of her trthday anniversary.

Her guests let at 1 o'clock for luncheon at the Helen DouRlas restaurant, where each place was marked with a corsage. Afterwards the women went to the home of Mrs. Marshall Douglas. 45 Corwin, for dessert and cards. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Fred Kirkham and Mrs. Fred Ka-panka. Three Concert Artists Have Names in News Three artists who have visited Battle Creek in recent seasons under Community Concert Association auspices are figuring in the news. Gregor Piatigorsky, 'cellist, has been aecured for the faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music. Philadelphia: Helen Jepson.

soprano. Is making a hit as an informal speaker In Navy Relief programs. War Bonds campaigns and at USO buildings: Eugene List, pianist, now in the U. S. Army, was promoted to corporal during his appearance as soloist at a New York Stadium concert.

Three Musicians Give Service Club Program A program by three Fort Custer oldiers, all professional musicians before their induction into the army, was given Monday night at a meeting of the Battle Creek Service club In the First Presbyterian church parlors. The three were Pvt. Sam Biftrit-ky, violinist, who was with the Detroit Symphony orchestra until his Induction 10 days ago; Pvt. John Schlakliag. baritone, who stud-led voice In Hollywood and was rehearsing a part in "The Vagabond King" when called to the army only two days before production began; and Sergt.

Fred Popper, pianist, who Is a native of Vienna and came hre on concert tour. When he was inducted he was assistant conductor of the Cleveland Opera Co. The club's business meeting was conducted by Miss Ruby Richardson. Junior hostess at Fort Custer's 8ervice club. No.

1. She emphasized the need for larger attendance at the semi-monthly dances at the club. Plans also were made for the next dance, scheduled for Thursday, July 30. Patriotic Clubs Plans were made to present an American flag to the A-B stove union by Abbie Flagg tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War.

when it met Tuesday evening In GAR hall. The presentation will be made on August 4. but other details are yet to be worked out. Reports of the recent GAR convention In Grand Rapids were given by Mrs. Anna Cooper, a delegate.

Two department officers were present for the meeting. Mrs. Cooper, who Is department historian, and Mrs. Fern Severance, page. The initiation which was to have been held Tuesday was deferred until the next meeting.

July Special! This Corselette All Cloth Bust, Built-Up Shoulders. 110.50 Value $5.98 Kellogg Corset Shop West Michigan Are. i Daggett Ramsdell SPECIAL CLEANSING CREAM TANCEE LIPSTICK 39c CO-ETS 9c When members of Bryant chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, met Tuesday morning in the West Michigan avenue USO club to pack travel kits they had ax special guests and spectators Mrs. Margaret Jones of Otsego, worthy grand matron for Michigan, and Mrs.

Lillian VanDenBerg of Kalamazoo, grand marshal, who came over particularly to observe the fine points of kit parking. Afterward Mrs. Glenn Yeakey. worthy matron of Bryant chapter, entertained for them at a 1 o'clock luncheon In the Post Tavern coffee shop. A large bouquet of coral gladioli in a crystal bowl centered the table, where covers were laid for 15.

Besides Bryant members, other guests were Mrs. Robert Sea-tor and Mrs. J. P. Coleman.

Drive for Music Records Approved by Federation The National Federation of Music Clubs, with more than a half million members in thousands of American communities, has announced approval of Records For Our Fighting Men. and will collaborate with the non-profit organization's drive for 37.500.000 old phonograph records, to be collected in a house-to-house canvass by the American Legion between now and August 2. The records collected, which will be sold as scrap, will provide for the purchase of new record libraries and record players at cost. These will be distributed to all United States army camps, forts, naval stations and marine bases here and overseas. Mrs.

Guy Patterson, In announcing the agreement between the National Federation of Music Clubs and Records For Our Fighting Men said: "The National Federation of Music Clubs is firmly convinced of the Importance of music as a factor in the promotion of morale among both civilians and soldiers. Indeed we have been so thoroughly aware of It that during the last year we have been spending our utmost energies to provide music, musical Instruments and musical talent for the men In the armed services. "We therefore welcome the coming of a new national organization which will carry on and intensify the work we have begun by providing good recorded music for our fighting forces. We regard this new organization not as a rival, but as a strong ally. We are continuing our own record drive In collaboration with theirs and by a generous arrangement with them have been able to arrange for an exchange of old records for a proportionate number of new ones.

We are notifying our entire membership of the new agreement, and are urging tliem to Intensify their own efforts to collect records so that the nationwide drive may achieve maximum success. It gives me pleasure to wish Records For Our Fighting Men the best of luck In Its July 17 to August 2 campaign." Parent-Teacher The second In a series of ice cream socials to be given at 274 Cliff across from the Postum lawn during the band concerts will be sponsored Thursday evening by the Past Parent-Teacher unit. Serving will begin at 7 o'clock, and the public is Invited. Patterns By Anne Adams I 1 Pattern 4137 is available in misses' sizes 12. 14.

16. 18 and 20. Size 16 1 takes yards 39 Inch, i Send 16 cents for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Be smartly patriotic with our Summer Pattern book.

Here are fabric-saving, distinctive styles for every occasion: every age. And each design Is easy enough for beginners. 1 Send your order to Enquirer and News Pattern 243 West 17th i St. New York. N.

V. 4137 i I I I .1 i MODESS, pack of 56 89c $1.38 LADY ESTHER CREAM 98c TWEED FACE POWDER ELMO LIPSTICK Yardley BOND STREET LIPSTICK $1.00 LENTHERIC LIPSTICK With the Lodges The date for the annual family picnic and potluck dinner of the auxiliary to the Eagles was set for Sunday at Willard park. Goguac lake, at a meeting of auxiliary members Tuesday evening in the Eagles hall. Arrangements were also completed for a birthday dinner and miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Donald Saxton on August 4.

at the hall. The evening's mystery prize was presented to Mrs. W. B. Wight of Kalamazoo.

A report of the USO chairman revealed that more than 400 Fort Custer newspapers had been sold by the auxiliary and the profits turned into a fund for USO travel kits. The next card party sponsored by the organization will be on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Orln Anderson, 65 Bennett. Members of Perfection hive of the Maccabees met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Boyd in her home, 81 Willow.

A potluck lunch was served at noon to 25 women, and later they played cards, pedro at three tables and bunco at two. Prizes at pedro were won by Mrs. Anna Beach and Mrs. Oscar Devine. Those who won at bunco were Mrs.

Charles Rheynard and Mrs. T. F. VandenDaele. A special prize was presented to Mrs.

Myrtle Cecil. In addition to the games, the afternoon was spent doing Civilian Defense work. Tsunganl camp. Royal Neighbors of America, had a card party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Pearson, 67 Barney.

Three tables of pedro were In play, and those who won prizes were Mrs. Roy Davidson and Mrs. Harold Haines. On Thursday night the camp will have a short business meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the Carpenters' Union hall, after which, at 8 o'clock, there will be a card party. Garlic flavored mustard may be prepared by placing a peeled garlic clove 5 minutes in regular pre pared mustard.

How a bride would adore these towels! And you'll make her dish drj'lng a Joy if you embroider them in lively colors to match her kitch en! A set's a smart shower or bazar gift, too! Pattern 361 contains six motifs averaging 6x7 Inches; color schemes; Illustrations of stitches; materials required. Send 11 cents for this pattern to the Enquirer and News. Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address.

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