The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 20

rage THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD, BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS Organization Of Little Thursday, October 15,1942 Peggy Lamberton, Society Editor, Telephone 1600 Brownsville Girl Wed' To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manahan an- nounce the marriage of their daughter.

Anna Louise, to Bailey i Kenley, son of Judge and Mrs. R. O. Kenley. or Houston, The rites a simple cere- afternoon at 3 were celebrated mony Tuesday o'clock at the home of the First Baptist church pastor, Dr.

Charles S. Pierce. Only members of and a few intimate the families friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was handsome in gold-colored frock of silk, worn with brown accessories and a har- monizlng corsage. She was attended by Mrs.

Nolan Willis whose allk frock was of blue, worn with a corsage of sweetheart roses. Best man to the bridegroom was arrangement Mr. Willis. Corona In graceful made a pretty setting, Immediately after the ceremony, there was a reception for members of the bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Walton. Here dahlias were used in. profusion in the living roo, 1 and In the dining room, where the wedding cake was 1 served, -the table was centered with pink rosebuds.

The table was laid in lace and set with silver, Mrs. Walton was assisted in hostess duties bj- Willis. her daughter, Mrs. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenley will make their home who attended Brownsville schools, has been making her home in Houston for the In Conroe. Mrs. Kenley, Quintet Gives Bridge Event For Rushees Five members of the Beta Sigma Phi were hostesses Tuesday evening at-a "crazy" bridge party at the home of Miss Doris McKay. Others In the hostess group 'were Mrs. Tom Barber, Miss Mary Warren, Miss LaVerne Sullivan, and Miss Inez Brulay.

In the games, In which the cards were dealt backward, Miss Jeanlne wortman was high and Mrs. E. Jones low. Miss Peggy Sherwood was presented the cut award. Attending were Misses Jane Richardson, Jeanine Wortman, Miriam Bray, Peggy Sherwood, LaVerne Walker, Maxine Rockwell, Mesdames Lucle 1 B.

Grubbs, William E. Jones, members, Mrs, J. and the rushees, Misses Rosamond Jackson, Frances Browne, Beverly Black, Lucie Starr Grider, Thelma Cofer, Mesdames Paul Ambort, and John Gross. Regular meeting of the Betas has been set for Monday evening at Monthly Gathering Of El Baicos Class Held With Clarks Regular monthly Baicos Bible class meeting cf El of the was First held part several Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at "the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Clark. After the business meeting, refreshments were served to twelve members and two The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in November at the home of Mrs. George Zimmeth. MISERIES OF Baby's Cold Relieved As He Sleeps ow here's a wonderful home- proved medication that works 2 way" at once to relieve distress of child's cold--even while he Bleeps, lust rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime- Instantly VapoRub goes to work to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning, most of the misery is gone.

For baby sake try Vicks VapoRub tonight. It must be good, because when colds stake, most mothers use Vicks VapoRub. COUGHING JPASHS --To relieve distress, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling Inhale the steaming, medicated vapors. Feel relief come right with the first breath! Held in ultiiral Arts For-Tuesday THE RAFT Organization of a little theatre group within the Cultural Arts was. discussed at the gathering of the group Tuesday evening at the home Mr.

and Mrs. Tneo Sazelwood. Mrs. Willoughby Green was appointed temporary chairman the little theatre has set a meeting for next Tuesday evening at her home on the ban Rrnlto hiehwav at 8 o'clock. In- Benlto highway at 8 vited to this are Cultural Arts For Seconds parliamentary quiz formed th program for members of the 20-3 Seconds at the Tuesday evenin meeting at.

the home of Mrs. Wil liam putegnat. During the business session, Mrs C. H. Harden, was delegate to the City Federatlo meeting.

The new club constitution wa read, and a report on the war stamp book noted' $14.30 in stamps Three guests, Mrs. Jody Brown Mrs. Oscar Gueteler, and Mrs, Waldo Henderson, and seven members attended the gathering. The resignation of Mrs. R.

Hughes, whose husband has been transferred to Galveston, was announced. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Johnny Young. Raymondville Study Club Gathers At Dqhe Residence RAYMONDVILLE Hrs. H.

H. Dohe was hostess Tuesday to tho Raymondville Study club at her country home west of Raymondville. Mrs, A. L. Brasher gave an interesting talk on "Women Publishers" by Helen Ferris and Mrs.

Earl Gilliland very ably reviewed the book "The Cup and the Sword" by Tlsdale Hobart. hTe hostess served refreshments to the following members: Mes- de.mes J. G. Caudle, Earl Gilliland, A. L.

Brasher, O. P. E. Rlggs, B. S.

Wright, W. Hutch- Ins and W. C. Beard. members and others who are Interested in forming a little theatre Kent Stratford was in charge of the program for the evening, and presented Miss Elnora Rousseau Criswell, music- instructor and choral director at the Brownsville -high scholo and junior college who has come here from Dallas.

Her piano selections included by B. written especially for her; 1620 A MacDowell; Minor Chopin; Liebestraum No, 3, Liszt; Naiads at the Spring, Mrs. E. F. Starck Compliments Son On His Birthday RAYMONDVILLE Mrs.

E. Starck honored her son, Charles Edward, Thursday on his third birthday with a children's party. The decorations, favors and refreshments were in the Hallowe'en theme. The guests included Car- Miss Josie. Wells Becomes Bride Of Joseph C.

Rice SAN BENITO-- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wells of 'La Paloma have announced the marriage their daughter, Miss Josie Wells of San Benito, to Private Joseph C.

Rice of Detroit, Michigan. Wedding of the pair was celebrated in a simple ceremony on Saturday, October 3, The announcement of the nuptials claims the affectionate interest of a wide circle of friends, as Mrs, Rice is the daughter of one of the Valley's pioneer families. She is a graduate of the local school, and for the pest few years- has been a member of the faculty at Fred Booth elementary school here. Private Rice is the son of Mrs. John J.

Rice and the late Dr. Rice of Detroit, and is stationed at the Harllngen Army Gunnery School. The couple are now 'at home at the Handley 'Apartments on North Houston Boulevard. Methodist Circles Gather At Church For-Conferences Circles of the First Methodis church Women's Society for Christian. Service met in the church in separate sessions Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Joe Wheeler, gave the devotional for the Lucy Rae Circle, and Mrs. Herman B. Jeffery the first chapter of the new study book, On "This Foundation. Eleven members and two guests, Miss Ella Evans and Mrs.

Toole, -attended. For member of- circle-one, Mrs. C. L. Hunter gave the Scripture reading, and Mrs.

John Sample the prayer. The last from the study book. Our Times was by Mrs. W. A.

Wilson, who gave- commentaries the Commandments, read by Mrs. Willie A. George, 'and the Beatitudes read Mrs. W. Watson.

members of circles two and three met together, and heard the devotional by Mrs. H. Faulk. The lesson, Latin-American Brothers and a hlrtory of Christian leadership In Brazil, Chile, Peru, Argentina and Uruguay, was'giver, by Mrs. Faulk also.

She also read poems by Brazilian and Chilean writers. Mrs. L. L. Lloyd gave tho closing Christian Church Unit Qathers At J.

J. Gibson Home WESLACO-- The missionary society of the Christian church met Monday afternoon at the home of I J. Gibson with Mrs. George Jones as co-hostess. Mrs.

J. W. Evans gave the devotional, and Mrs. E. was In charge of the program.

Mrs. Virgil Thompson gave a talk on I Stewardship. A refreshment course was served 1 to Mesdames Wendell Carr, J. W. Evans, Lucille Llgon, Esther Davi- na, Dolly Knowles, C.

O. Duffield, I R. P. Sherry, L. D.

Thompson, T. A. Mauck. E. Langley, G.

N. Davlna, E. Shlpp, Snodgrass, Copyrifht, 1942, by Henry Bolt Co.t Distributed by Kmt Feature! Syndicate, Inc. This epic of. war in the South Pacific was told to Robert Trumbull by HAROLD F.

DIXON. bomber pilot and aviation chief mechanic's mate, U.S.N. He -With GENE ALDRICH, aviation radioman and gunner, and TONY PASTULA, aviation'- ordnance man--was forced to land a scout bomber in the o'cean when its gas ga out on 'the evening of January 16, 1942. The craft sank almost immediately, but they managed to e--ape on an 8-by-4 foot rubber, craft. They were without provisions and with Yet this heroic U.

S. Navy trio managed to survive, battling an inferno of seas and weather, for 34 days over a course that covered about a thousand miles until they finally reached safety on an obscure atoll. The nerve- tingling details of this extraordinary experience are being related here. Mrs. Jesse Minteon Is Complimented With Shower Event EDCOUCH A pretty courtesy of the week was a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs.

Jesse Mln- teon, Brownsville, the former Miss I Thompson, Vera Eubanks, Janle Malpy, daughter of Mr. andj w. K. Gilmore. Mrs.

Joe Maloy, The event was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O. K. Dlckenson, Edcouch, with Mesdames AJlie Wilson and Bill Cotton Receiving the guests were the Study In hostesses, Mesdames Wilson 'andj WESLACO-- Two circles of the Cotton, the honcree, Mrs. Minteon, Presbyterian auxiliary met Monday Two Presbyterian Units Meet For and her mother, -Mrs.

Joe Maloy. Many lovely and useful gifts Overnight Service to HOUSTON, SAN ANTONIO LV. BROWNSVILLE "BorcUr Llm.Ud" AR. HOUSTON ,.7:20 A.M. Connect ioni at Houston for Bran- monl, New Orleani, East, Dallai, Ft.

Worth, TFneo, Shreveport, AR. SAN A.M. at San Antonio for El Paso, California. Similar Service Returning PLEASE CHECK YOUR EXTRA LUGGAGE By confining" themselves to one baf In the pa9.cn- for'car wherever possible, travelers can aid (rrcatlj in iirovidinjr more room for othen. Checking are liberal, to in cam there it no extra charge.

Southern Pacific C1H Tlektt St. Phone 1:07 Buy V. S. War Bondi and Slampt Tuesday Morning Bridge Entertained In Raymondville RAYMONDVILLE Mrs. W.

Bostick entertained the Tuesday morning bridge club with a delicious breakfast this week. Guests and members attending were Mesdames H. E. Tomme, R. Clark, L.

O. Bobbins, Carl Miller, Frank Dorsey, B. E. Carroll, Gorman Fox, and Audrey RIggan. Mrs.

Riggan was winner of high score. Mrs. Hostses To Sjewing Club In Rio Grande RIO GRANDE CITY--Mrs. J. H.

May entertained the Sewing club at her home Friday afternoon. A business meeting was held and plana were made for a Hallowe'en party. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Joe Moss, Dee Mosteller, John A. Pope Fred Ouerra, Howard Bass, George McBee, Bob Kins. Waffle Supper Held At Cressner Home WESLACO--Members of the auxiliary of the Episcopal church en- Joyed a waffle supper at home of Mrs, T.

G. Cressner. Co-hostesses for the event were Mesdames Newton Smith, George Godfrey and Crockett. -Society "Calendar FRIDAY WCTU at 3 p. m.

at the First Baptist church, SATURDAY Guests included Mesdames Pat win and Ray Maddy, Shirley Elliot, were pres ented to" the bride. Carline Miller, Charles and Patty Johnson, Pat and Era May McFarland, Joy Lee Starck, sister of the honoree and the honoree. Maloy, Maloy, Dan Maloy Lee Prater, and Troy Ixmnle Maloy, Herbert McCormac, Joe Maloy, B. N. Locke, S.

M. Faldlye, E. E. Lewis, Lester Hay, O. K.

Dlcfcenscn, Edd Plnkston, Sam- Bingham, Hughes, Guy McCormac, Albert D. W. Nichols, Hillard Prater, and Misses Slyndene Nix, Eloise White, Laurine and Ines Lewis'. Initiation Held By Rainbow Girls In Raymondville RAYMONDVILLE--The regular meeting of. the Raymondville assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls was' held Thursday night, at the Masonic Hall.

Katherina Brownfield. presided, as. worthy ad- afternoon In the homes of mem bers. Mrs. 'Osborne Little was hostess for circle two, with Mrs.

Paul Moyer in charge of the program. Mrs. Fred Rives gave the devotional on hospitality. The next "meeting, Oct. 26, will be.

held at the Moyer home. Mrs. David Anderson was hostess to eight members of circle three, Mrs. J. D.

Brlxey presided at the business session, arid the devotional was Riven by Mrs. A. E. Dietrich, with Mrs. F.

Powell In charge of the program. HAGS Boys Are Feted With Dinner And Dance Fort Brown chapter, Daughters of the Republic of Texas, at 2:30 m. at the home of Mrs, E. bickason. PREMONT GUEST SAN BENITO Mrs.

John Carroll of Premont has been, visiting here with her Infant god-daughter, Anna Josephine Cumpton, and Private and Mrs. Norman Cumpton. at the home of the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Wright. Hrs. Carroll is a cousin of Mrs. Cumpton.

o-ROBSTOWN GUESTS RIO GRANDE CITY--Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Robstown, visited their sisters Mrs. Howard Staggs, and Mrs. Richard Kunitz, of Rio Grande City, on the weekend.

Laxatives For Me U3LERIKA gives me proper action, is leasant and easy. Used ADLERJKA ast 10 years for spells of cotutlpa- CA. ADLERTKA -usually bowels quickly and relieves fffts ftlns. Oet It TODAY. Brook's Central Druf Store and Clsneroi Drue Store.

SAN BENITO One hundred Catholic frc-m the Harlingen Army Gunnery School were fete'd Saturday night with a buffet dinner and dance at the American visor and Mrs. Goldie Spllman as ltar mother advisor. After the business St Benedlfct Church as hostess meeting the assembly initiated Elray Sanders Into the order. Members of the Edinburg chapter are invited as guests at the next meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Maydell Owen, Virginia Lee Woods and Julia Alice Duddlesten.

Rio Grande City Pair To Be Wed Thursday, Oct. 29 RIO GRANDE CITY--Announcement has been made of the coming Carriage of Miss Hortencia Maria daughter of Mr. and Mrs, group. Dance numbers by Miss Jacquelyn Buesing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J.

C. Huff, were presented, and later In the evening dancing, group singing, and card games were enjoyed. Lt. Martin Barrett, chaplain, and several other officers accompanied the soldiers, and a large group of local girls and San Benito friends attended. Annual Candlelight Services Held By Girl Reserves WESLACO-- The Girl Reserves held their annual candlelight ser- G.

A. Guerra, to Mr. Alfonso V. I vice and miSTtiTM Margo, son of the late Mr. R.

Bnd lnltlatlon Margo, and Mrs. Sofia Margo, of this city. Wedding vows will be read at the Immaculate Conception Church, Thursday Oct. 39. FOURMENTS GO MISSION Lieut, and Mrs.

Arthur Fourment, who. were married early in October, left Sunday for Detroit, where -Lieutenant Fourment has been assigned his first tour of duty after his graduation from Moore Field last week. Mrs. Fourment Is the former Miss Geraldlne Gebhardt of Mission. Accompanying the couple to Detroit were his mother, Mrs Belle Fourment; his aunt, Mrs.

Dupont and her daughter, Rosalie all of whom came from Detroit to attend the wedding and the graduation ceremonies. RETURNS MISSION Miss June Hedges and her fiance, Donald Johnson will return Wednesday from a visit in San Antonio with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.

Johnson. Miss Hedges and Sergeant Johnson will be married in November. FOR A COOL FAMILY VACATION Come to' LACUNA VISTA Rates by Oar Mouth Phone Ft; Isabel 6001FZ or Write R. W. Roloff For Reservations church here The Rev.

Harvard Anderson of the First Presbyterian church was guest speaker. Mission Reserves Attend Conference MISSION--Seven Mission Gir Reserves and their two faeult sponsors are attending the fal conference at the YWCA Camp Saturday Sunday. Elected Of fleers and chairmen of key com mlttee who will represent the Mis slon will be Dorothy Balth rope, president; Betty Jo Brandt Margaret and Ethel Walsh, a vonne Jewett, Norma June Roberts and Margery Johns. Miss Mar garet Rieke and Miss Mary Keller sponsors, will- also attend. VISITS PARENTS RIO GRANDE CITY--Pfc.

W. 1 Shuford Jr. of this ctiy. is on a ten-day furlough, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. yy Shuford Sr. Pfc. Shuford Jr. Is with the air corps, stationed in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

Avoid Eyettrain! Kill the GIsre With SUN GLASSES from DORFMAH'S Brownsville Harllngen Servinf the Valley Since 1924 CHAPTER FIVE A serious lack was head covering; the sun's rays came down like red-hot corkscrews and cooked our brains. The days were horribly hot. Tony had his dungaree jacket, so I took his shirt and tore, out the two front panels. With these I fashioned a sort of bonnet which gave the top of our heads some protection from the tropical sun. Occasionally we dunked these rags in the sea, so that the wind, striking them, would keep our heads cool.

There was no way to protect our faces. From mid-morning to late afternoon the whole sky was a blue glare of heat which tie sun threw back, intensified. At times, when the sea was calm, the rubber raft became unbearably hot to the touch. Our only relief was to keep flicking sea water on It and ourselves. We wet our clothes almost constantly.

Within fifteen minutes after a good dousing they would be thoroughly dry again. Alter we had soaked our clothes three or four tiroes they would be stiff as boards from the salt, which added no little to our discomfort. Then we would have to take our garments off and rinse them in the sea to get out jome of the salt. It was a tiresome, never-ending chore. Nights Were Problem Nights, especially the sea was rough, we had opposite problems.

Then our wet garments were clammy and cold. The two of us who were not on watch would huddle together to conserve our bodily heat. We spared our energy as much as possible. These discomforts, which we had to bear without food, water or sleep, soon began to fray-our dispositions, but- we all realized our predicament, and we knew that losing our tempers would be of possible Benefit. We kept forcibly chok- back our growing irritability each other.

This was at an almost heroic feat. On the first day I shot off a whole clip of ammunition-about half our supply--trying to kill a bird. We thought it was going to be easy. to shoot a bird, because the curious creatures flocked around us by Ihc hundreds, coming so close to inspect our strange craft that we were almost under the illusion that could reach up and grab one. Actually, they came down within five or six feet of us.

I held the pistol until a bird was directly overhead, then I would aim and let go. These birds were fearless, and we soon had to admit that they were in little danger from us. The boat bobbed liked a cork, and this seemed to throw off my aim every time. The best I could do was knock feathers from a few, so I finally gave up. We were very much interested In the birds and the various tropical fishes.

The boat, being orange-yellow in color, was a great attraction to the fish, and they all came up and looked it over as if it were some strange animal. Evidently the birds had the same idea. All day they coasted slowly over our heads, always approaching and peering curiously down at this odd- appearing floating object that had invaded their exclusive world of wind and water. One Ignores Them There was one kind, a snow- white little fellow, which seemed to ignore us completely. There were always two or three of these in company.

First one would let o-at a -sort of croaking chirp, then another would answer. They had short, rounded, bullet-shaped bodies which appeared to be about the size of that of a bobwhite quail. They had three tail feathers about two feet long, which hung out be-' hind them like streamers, giving a very graceful effect to their flight. They would climb up to two or three hundred feet altitude and look around for their prey on the water. When they- sighted it they would make a vertical dive, shooting straight down and making a headlong plunge into the water, looking for all the world like a dive bomber launch- Ing a bomb at the enemy.

I sometimes wondered why the little fellows didn't pop wide open when they hit the water, but it didn't seem to faze them. Watching these birds, the albatrosses and terns of all kinds, banqueting- liberally all day long. from this unfriendly sea. that was so barren for us, whetted our appetites and made us antry with ourselvet that we were helpless to obtain food where less 'reasoning creatures plundered and gorg- ed. Aldrich showed at once that he was interested in fishing, .50 we looked around for something to use for a line.

In the tool pocket there was a three-strand cotton cord perhaps fifteen feet long. This I unraveled into three thinner pieces of line, and cut them off to about ten feet. Tony had a red bandanna handkerchief, so Gene tied a piece of this to the end of the string for bait, as we had heard that tropical fish would bite at anything of bright color. The Bait Was Gone Gene stood over the side and flung his line into the water. It was over for only a couple of minutes when he discovered that the bait was clean off.

We then rigged a piece of wire as a leader, put on another piece of rag, and- attached a piece of the broken pliers to weight it down. I broke the pliers trying to make a fishhook from a spring in the ammunition clip. As I took hold of the wire and clamped down, the bolt that holds the two sections of pliers together gave way, having crys- tallized. However, the piece of broken plier made a good sinker. With the rig 'Gene fished for hours, but never had another bite.

He tried all kinds of schemes, discoursing the while on his United Nations Lose 42 Seamen Two Ships Sunk In Atlantic total of 42 United Nations seamen were lost in August and September, the navy announced today, in the sinking of one Panamanian and one United States merchant vessel in the Atlantic off the coast of South America. The United States ship, described small craft, was torpedoed at dawn without warning and wentj under in two minutes. A survivor! was quoted by the navy as saying I that suction from the foundering' vessel tore five men away from an overturned lifeboat and pulled them under. The medium sized Panamanian ship-took two to sink had the heavier casualties. The Panamanian ship was torpedoed at ill.

an attack by two- Shortly after attacking, the subs surfaced and the first mate of the merchant ship was taken aboard the larger of the two and questioned briefly. He was then released. One of the heroic incidents of this sinking was described by a seaman now recc-vcring from his injuries. He said that a middle aged crew member who was a poor swimmer gave his life belt to a fellow crewman and then disappeared. By Robert TrumbuH experiences fishing back near the Mississippi River.

Tony, not to be outdone as conversationalist, chimed whenever the subject was re-' motely appropriate, with reminiscences of the work he had done at home helping his father as a landscape gardener. This particular theme was always welcomed by me on its frequent recurrences, for I could ring something about my avocado ranch acres), at La Mesa, near San Diego. That was about the nearest we came to having common conversational interest, except when we talked about coffee. The three of us were almost constant coffee drinkers, like practically all men-o'-warsmen. While we missed our cigarettes at first, we were now missing our coffee badly and as time went on we were to long; tor it constantly.

We eventually got over 'our craving for cigarettes to some extent, but I missed my daily ration of six to eight cups of I mean There is no better zip-giver in the world than a good cup of coffee with sugar and crcamw hen you are low. We made a game of our hardships as time went on. Talking about food and cigarettes and coffee of course accentuated our longings, but paradoxically we seemed to derive some comfort from thus torturing ourselves. We talked about food, particularly, for hours, often wistfully, but sometimes making a jest of it. Tony, who'had a sense of humor, soon devised a favorite way to start or end all conversation.

He would turn suddenly to Gene (whom he called Henry, after his favorite radio character), and order with a mischievous grin: "Come on, Henry--time to put on the pot!" "Henry" and I never failed to enter into the spirit of the game, with elaborate suggestions' for the making and pouring of coffee. We frequently adopted ludicrously exaggerated drawing-room tones and gestures for this ritual, broadly burlesquing what we fondly believed was the true Park Avenue manner. Later, I think, it must have been this continual practice of deliberate idiocy that kept us from Boing really insane In our exposure, starvation, and thirst. (To Be Continued) Highway Department Halts Work Plans AUSTIN--(if)-- The' Texas Highway Department today ordered that further planning "for the development of an adequately numbered arid marked system of U.S. highways" be deferred for the duration "in accordance with the desires of the American association of State highway officials and in furtherance of complete cooperation with the war efort." I New Cream Deodorant safely 1.

Does not roc dresses or shirts. Docs not irritate ilcin. 2. No-wairingtodiy. Canbeused 1 right alter shaving.

3. Instantly stops perspiration for to 5 days. Prevents odor. 4. pure, "white, grcaseJesi, vanishing cream.

5. Approval Seal of American Insticuteof Launder- i ng for being harmless to labile. KATE SMITH lays: Before the other women "Next time the meeting's at your house, surprise t3ie girls with-this brand new recipe! "It's real party ilooking--but. easy and not expensive, And if follow the recipe csirefully--using dependable double-acting Calumet Baking Powder, it'll come out lovely! Light, tender and tempting! 2 te.ipoo.-i. Calumet Powdor V4 tenpoon lilt bUtt Oth cup a tio wn ut Sift flour once, moasuns, add balc- and wit, and lift a Jong nch thick.

Spre.d hewTM Bmc ond Dalcng sheet covered brown paper. W.ith i-inch BUCCS, nlnx-iti done. or until I-f. TO MONTHLVV FEMALE PAIN due to functional periodic disturbances--because of Its soothing effect on one of woman's most Important organs. Follow label LYDIALPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND BIG WARTIME ECONOMY SIZE-25 O2.CAN CALUMET BAKING POWDER "BEST CALUMCT BUY.