The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • 4

vrrIT A rti- A TrtTTTIk7 A 1r Itirrtiktirt AV JANUARY 19, 1942 MO1s11)AY EVENING. -JANUARY 19, 1942 THE ITHACA JOURNAL, FOUR Professors to Talk To Horticulturists lusic Activities .1. IL11. NY IL IL11.0 Social IL Clubs Personals dent that God is suffering wits this world with much a measure of redemptive love that salvation can come if men will but behold that God. We often hear the question, "Why does God let such things happen to the world?" and we have no answer until we re word the question "Why does God let things happen in the world what cause such suffering to Rig sensitive understanding?" and then the question answers itself: God is eedeeming the world through love in so far as men behold their God as revealed in Jesus Christ We could defy a dictator God but we can not resist a loving Cod who lets us be free though we try to destroy ourselves.

who behold such a Cod will come the promise found in the last verses of Isaiah 40, "They that wait for Jehovah, shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not be faint." Behold your God. Hope Found In God, 1 Pastor Says, I Extracts from a sermon, "Behold Your God," preached in U. First Presbyterian Church Sunday by the Rev. Walter Pk. Dodds.

those times when one feels that the world is all bad and that as a consequence there is no hope for the future one would do well to read the 40th chapter of Isaiah, especially following the command found in the ninth verse, "Behold your God." If one watches God discouragement diminishes. The plight of the Jews who heard Isaiah as it was first preached was as desperate as that of any subject race today be it Pole, Greek, or Jew. Forty years before Isaiah proclaimed the message of comfort and hope for which Isaiah 40 is famous Nebuchadnezzar had sacked Jerusalem and carried into capitivity the best of its leaders as well as the bulk of its populace, leaving in Jerusalem a destitute and wretched remnant and in Babylon a group of slaves whose future was to man absolutely hopeless. Yet to such people Isaiah preached God. Such .1 message of hope and faith must have seemed perfectly unreasonable to those who then heard, but today we see that nod and not Babylon had the future with Him.

Today Babylon Is a pile of ruins covered by the sands of the desert while the words of are a refreshing stream of hope to a world wrecked by war. Isaiah had a survival quality Babylon's might did not possess. Time, Space Transcended Beholding God, then, does bring hope today because of God's greatness that transcends time and space. Any person who walks in this land of glacial lakes and land formations knows that our moment is of no consequence in the sweep of time. As we increasingly know of God's work in he development of the world we increasingly realize that such a God will not have his plans permanently thwarted by the catastrophe of a generation.

Again beholding God as He works In history makes one take hope for for in retrospect we can see God working through men. At one time the greatest power in the world was the Emperor Nero but a contemporary through whom God worked journeyed to Rome almost unnoticed and, letting God work through him, founded a church that still exists in power and strength. Peter's influence far outweighed Nero's because the wave of the future was with the man who worked best with God. Finally, to one who knows that God is like Jesus Christ, it is evi Cleanse ith Cuticura 4a; mildly medicated soap. rZF, Use antiseptic.

emollient Cuticura Ointment to soften outer tips of black- heads for easy removal. Buy BOTH today at your neighborhood druggist. ow 1 to I 'Oxtail li-, 7. I Cleanse with Cuticura 4'' mildly medicated soap. --a.

cif, Use antiseptic. emollient Cuticura Ointment to -soften outer tips of black- heads for easy removal. Buy BOTH today at your neighborhood druggist. LITIELI 11 a "AllS, A TM -0114 14 Cleanse nilldly Use antis Cuticura soften out heads fol today at The Journal's JOU-RI-VAL IP42 JAN LARY 1 qe.i.2 to Ito SAT SUN WON Tu tr, A A Ng ZA A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ,0 10 11- 12 13, 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31 4 "i The Weather (U.S. Weather Bureau) FORECAST Ithaca and vicinity: Light rain tonight.

Eastern New York: Light rain and little change in 'temperature tonight Western New York: Light rain tonight, becoming colder in west portion late tonight ITHACA TEMPERATURES Highest in 24 hours up to 7:30 a.m. today, 51; lowest, 39; highest year ago, 29; lowest, 12; highest in 24 hours up to 7:30 a.m. Sunday, 38; lowest, 10; highest year ago, 43; lowest, 29. 7 a.m. 41 10 a.m.

43 8 a. m. 41 11 a.m. 44 9 a. m.

42 12 m. 45 TIEMPERATUR-C CHART 24-Hour 12-Hour High Low Albany 42 36 Binghamton 50 38 Boston 52 38 Buffalo 47 37 Chicago 44 32 Cleveland 53 41 Des Moines 35 25 Detroit 45 35 Galveston 72 50 Kansas City 39 33 Miami 77 I 68 Minneapolis 39 20 New Orleans 68 52 New York 52 41 Philadelphia 56 38 Pittsburgh 59 45 Rochester 50 39 St. Louis 82 32 Syracuse 49 36 Washington 65 51 Today Penelope Club, Mrs. Donald Card, I 301 Columbia 6 p. m.

Unity Study Group, tureen dinner, Community Building, 6:30 p. meeting at 8 p. m. First Baptist Church, Northrup Circle, supper meeting, church, 6:30 p. m.

First Methodist Church, Troop 7 BSA, 7:15 p. m. First Congregational Church, Women's Ileading Club, Mrs. Elmer F. Blomgren, 228 Geneva 7:30 p.

Beebe Community Chapel, Cub Pack 25, 7:30 p. First Lutheran Chinch, Service Guild, church 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church, Mon-1 day Evening Missionary Society, church, 7:30 p. m.

WCTU, Group 7, Mrs. Frank Payne, 529 W. Green Group 4, Mrs. Frank Taylor, 117 Utica Group 5, Mrs. J.

J. Sinsapaugh, 201 Linn 7:45 p. Central Home Bureau, Community Building, 7:45 p. Oriana Court, Order of Amaranth, installation of officers, Masonic Temple, 8 p. Knights of Columbus, party, K.

of C. Home, 8 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary Patriachs Militant 10, Odd Fellows Temple, 8 p. m.

Ithaca Contract Club, Alhambra, 8 p. m. Fighter planes flew with no armor protection until the end of World War Two out of every three families In the United States own automobiles. PERMANENT WAVES 21.95 82.50 23.50 25 and up Push Wave, requires no finger war. intr.

Soft, natural Marcel effect with Beautiful Ringlet Ends guaranteed. 16 Years Experience Neighborhood Beourr, Studio 132 E. Court St. Dial 9611 Open Evenings MI FOREST HOME Ithaca, N. Y.

Dial 2006 NINE 2255 for Laundry Service NMP WASH THRIFTY ROUGH DRY FINISHED FAMILY 1 11R 1 r-o--ott-ttagl 1 Miss Jessie Rankin Engaged to Wed' MISS JESSIE RANKIN Mrs. George Rankin of Interlaken announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jessie Margaret Rankin of 312 College to Wallace C. Forbush, son of Mrs. Lorenzo B. Day of Buffalo.

Miss nankin, a graduate of Interlaken High School with the Class of 1936, is employed at Cornell University. Mr. Forbush, a senior in the College of Agriculture at Cornell, will receive a second lieutenant's, commission in the Infantry this month. No date has been set for the wedding. Weddings Shippos--Handlen Miss Marian L.

Hand len of Bostwick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hand len of Ithaca, became the bride of Steve J. Shippos, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Shippos of 612 Hancock St. at 10:30 p. In. Saturday in the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rey.

Paul J. Cuddy, pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride, attired in a blue crepe dress, with brown accessories and wearing a corsage of orchids with white rose buds, was attended by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Ethyl Shippos, who wore a navy blue dress, with white accessories and a corsage of orchids and pink roses. Glen Hunt of Ithaca was best man. Mr.

Shippos is with Mort Gascon as a lineman. He and his bride will make their home in Ithaca. ther Kennedy, who sang a trio selection. L. F.

Hunt, president of Young Peoples work, and Mrs. A. E. Goodwin, state president, were guest speakers. Those attending sang "Bless Be the Tie That Binds," at the conclusion of the program.

Inlet Valley Club to Meet The Ladies' Wednesday Club of Inlet Valley will have a luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Colegrove. Mrs. Mary William will be in charge of the program.

WSCS to Convene Units 3 and 4 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet for a tureen supper at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Church House. Those planning to attend are asked to bring own table service and rolls. The Red Team will furnish other food. After the supper, there will be a business meeting, installation of officers, and a social hour.

Group Has Card Party Members of Typographical Union 379 and-Woman's Auxiliary 150 had a card party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Croft, 216 E. Lincoln St. Several prizes' were awarded, and a lunch was served by Mrs.

Erwin Emmons, Mrs. Vernon Mc Cray, and Mrs. Burt McLean. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Cray, Mr.

and Mrs. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Croft, Mr. and Mrs.

McLean, Mrs. Clara Whitaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, and Mrs. Ellis Brown. Group 4 of WCTU to Meet Group 4 of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will convene at 7:30 p.

tn. today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Murphy of 202 W. Yates St. and not at the home of Mrs.

Frank Taylor. Nu Chapter to Convene Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, with Alpha Upsilon Chapter members as its guests, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Margaret Phillips of 323 N. Albany St.

Mrs. R. B. Chi lson will be guest speaker. Elmira College Club to Meet The Elmira College Club of Tompkins County will convene at 8 p.

tn. Wednesday with Mrs. E. A. La Fortune of the Cayuga Apts.

Mrs. Edward Kennedy and Miss Mary Battersby will be assistant hostesses, and Miss Ethel M. Doney will be in charge of the program. All former students and alumnae of the college are invited to at. tend.

Chtuch Announces Meetings The First Baptist Church will have the following meetings during the week At 6:30 p. m. today the Northrup Circle will have a tureen supper In the church. The Philathea Class will have a birthday party meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday in the church. Members are asked to bring quilt blocks. There will be midweek devotions at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday beginning a series on Jesus.

The topic Wednesday will be "His Environment." The wcru will have a Fellowship dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Walter A.

Dodds will speak, and reservations may be made with Mrs. C. I. Swayze, 3240. The choir will rehearse at 7:30 p.

tn. Dr. William Myers, head of the Department of Agricultural Economics at Cornell, and Dr. F. A.

Harper, professor of Marketing at Cornell, will speak before the New York State Horticultural Society 31 Kingston during the society's 3-day session, Jan. 28 to 30. Dr. Myers, speaking Thursday, Jan. 29, will talk on "How the Present Situation Will Affect the Farmer and the Fruit Grower." His speech will be one of several presented to the society on what to expect during 1942.

Dt. Harper will review for the group the latest findings on marketing of New York apples. rths I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Compton of Ithaca RD.

4 are parents of a son born Saturday in Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Watzos of Newfield RD 2 are parents of a son born Saturday in Memorial Hospital. A son was born at day in Memorial Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Carman of Trumansburg. Your Federal Income Tax This Series Prepared by the Bureau of Internal Revenue RETURNS OF INCOMES OF MINORS An individual, although a minor, who is single, or is married and not living with husband or wife for any part of the taxable year, is required to render a return of income if he has a gross income of his own of MO or over for the taxable year. If the aggregate gross income of such minor from any property which he possesses, and from any funds held in trust for him by a trustee or guardian, and from his earnings which belong to him is MO, a return, as in the case of any other individual, must be made by him or for him by his guardian, or 'other person charged with the care of his person or property.

If under the laws of the state the earnings of the minor belong to the minor, such earnings, regardless of amount, are not required to -)e included in the return of the parent. In the absence of proof to the contrary, a parent will be assumed to have the legal right to the earnings of the minor and must include them in his return. Where a minor is married and living 1-zith his spouse for the entire taxable year, and each has income and their combined gross income 16 $1,500 or over, they must each make a return or file as joint return. If only one has income and his gross income is $1,500 or over, only that one is required to make a return. Where a minor is married and living with his spouse for only part of the taxable year, and each has income and their combined gross Income is $1,500 or over, or equal to, or in excess of, their total personal exemption (not including credit as head of family or for dependents), they must each make a return or file a joint return.

If only one has income and his gross income is $1,500 or over, or equal to, or in excess of, his personal exemption (not including credit as head of a family or for dependents), only that one is required to file a return. Mt COUGHING made me Mad as hops Tried PERTUSSIN Boy, it's tops! Pertussie lot due to colds Agency DIAL 9047 Gas and Electric APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Robert S. Boothroyd Insurance Agency 319 Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 2134 Any Cold Can Be Serious Get FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE and Get Results That Have Built Its Reputation. Tested By.B5 Years' Use Victims of COLDS usually are those whose resistance is low.

Remember, i colds are contagious. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE, not only helps to relieve colds, but aids in the build- ing of strong, sturdy bodies. Its wholesome in-: gredients are rich in 1- the essential vita- Thins. A and which are needed to fight colds. These rich, natural vitamins will help to give added vigor and resistance to your bodyand in this 11 Richard Gore Organist Richard Gore, University organ-is, presented his third in a series of historical recitals Sunday afternoon in Sage Chapel.

The program, devoted entirely to. the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, opened with the Toccata and Fugue in Minor. This great work has become almost universally known through frequent performance of its arrangements for piano and orchestra as well as its appearance, from time to time, in its original form. Mr. Gore projected the work boldly and brilliantly thotigh perhaps, at times, a little breathlessly.

A greater dramatic effect would have resulted from a broader ending to the Toccata and the intensity would have been heightened by a longer moment of silence before beginning the Fugue. The Variations on the Chorale, "We Greet Thee, Blessed are an ingeniously contrived set, the reiterations of the theme being ever and increasingly enhanced with counterpoint, the color and originality of which seem infinite. The Trio Sonata No. I in Flat Major which followed appeared al-Most banal by comparison although elegant and felicitous themes with fastidious development figure throughout the three movements. Deeply religious in significance and tonal euphony were the "Three Pieces from Klavierubung Each was strongly redolent of the spiritual devoutness of Bach.

The Fantasia and Fugue in Minor, which closed the program, is another of the larger works of Bach which has commanded attention and gained extensive familiarity through its piano and orchestra transcriptions. It is noble and stately musicthe Fantasia with its contained but exalted freedom and the Fugue with its lilting subject so superbly developed. Mr. Gore has utilized his fine musicianship to greater effect than that gained in his projection of this work Sunday afternoon. A hesitant and faltering approach to certain passages robbed the performance of its full grandeur; however, the exemplary programs with which Mr.

Gore regales his public and the general quality of excellence in their performance is more than adequate 'counterbalance to one or two works lacking the distinction One has come to expect. CHARLES GORDON WATKINS. Chemist, 14orne11 I Graduate, Dies Dr. Charles W. Morse of New York City, a graduate of Cornell University with the B.

Chem. degree in 1921 and Ph.D. in 1929, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 1942. A native of Amsterdam, Dr.

Morse held state cash and tuition scholarship at Cornell and later was an instructor in chemistry. He was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. His widow is a niece of Dr. Cornellus Betten, dean of the Cornell Faculty. OVID OvidMiss Helen Warner of Auburn has been at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Getman and family for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Limner of Attica passed the weekend with relatives in town.

Mrs. Lynn Munson of the Hayts Corners road is at the Tompkins County Memorial Hospital at Ithaca, where she is recovering from an operation: On Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20. a class in home nursing will be held with Mrs. George Myer on the Sheldrake road at 2:30 o'clock.

After spending some time at the Shumway residence on Water Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stanford have returned to their home in Rochester. Mrs. Charles Martin returned on Friday to her home in Rochester after a visit with her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Engagements NeuhauserDunham Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Dunham of Brewster and New York City announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine Elizabeth Dunham, to Jesse B. Neuhauser son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Neuhauser Sr. of Harrisburg, Pa. Both Miss Dunham and her fiance were graduated from Cornell with the Class of 1941. Mr. Neuhauser is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

KilianChamberlain Mrs. Charles Garland Chamberlain of Hartford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Norma Elaine Chamberlain, to Robert Ernest Kilian, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kilian of Syracuse.

Miss Chamberlain was graduated from Smith College and Katherine Gibbs School in Boston. Mr. Kilian attend the Manlius School and was graduated from Cornell. He is gen- eral manager of the McIntyre Steel Ball Corporation in Hartford. WoodruffBuhsen Mr.

and Mrs. Claude 13. Buhsen of Bellerose, L. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Buhsen, to Montgomery Fletcher Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Montgomery Woodruff of Bronxville. Both Miss Bushen and Mr. Woodruff are seniors at Cornell. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and he is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. SetonZimmerman Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman of Brooklyn and Westport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis W. Zimmerman, to Fenmore R. Seton, son of Mrs. Charles H.

R. Shapiro and the late Charles H. Shapiro of Bridgeport, Conn. Field, Ala. Ab sa A' aciu, "in.

Societies series "Food for Health," under the direction of Mrs. Harold Williams. There were four guests and the following members present: the Mesdames Willman, Wilber Marion, Jean Reynolds, Addie Weisbrodt, Clyde Marion, Vernon Bowman, Fred Carnes and Percy Watros. The guests were the Mesdames Arthur Harris, Anton Juhl, Homer Liddington, and Sedgwick Smith. WSCS of Forest Home to Meet The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Forest Home will convene at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, instead of at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. B. B. Robb.

Miss Minnie Whetzel will be in charge of devotions. Camera Club to Convene The Ithaca Camera Club will convene at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the New York State Electric and Gas Corporation Building. Women's Gym Class to Meet The Women's Gymnasium Class of the Campus Club will convene at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Old Armory.

Duaghters Plan Social The Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a social meeting, to which all members are invited, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Knights of Columbus Home. A film in color will be shown. Group I of WCTU to Meet Group 1 of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will convene at 3 p. m.

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lucie Wood, 110 Cook St. All-Day Meeting Planned The Community Home Bureau will have an all-day meeting beginning at 9:45 Wednesday in the Community Building. 1 The border lesson in weaving will be given by the leader, Mrs. Myrtle Cdrcoran.

A tureen luncheon will be served at noon, and the lesson on recreation will be given at 1:30 p. m. by the leader, Mrs. Helen Fairbanks. Bride-to-be Feted' Miss Blanche Elston of 312 8.

Geneva St. was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday at the home of Miss Alice Gere of 807 N. Tioga St. Games were played and refreshments were served. Among the guests were the Misses Mary Burgess, Gloria Alexander, Caroline liflacGachen, Josephine Bucci, Dorothy Elston, and Alice-Gere.

and the Mesdames Lena Fulkerson, Norma Senno, Emma Connor, Mildred Horn-brook, Sussie Elston, and Stella Gere. Masonic Club to Convene The Masonic Ladies Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Temple, where Mrs. W.

R. Girton will be hostess. Circle 13 to Meet Circle 13 of the First Presbyterian Church will convene at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Miss Mary Northrup, 431 N.

Cayuga St. Mrs. E. A. Beddoe will be leader, and members are asked to bring own sewing.

Philathea Class to Convene The Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church will have a birthday meeting at 7:30 p. m. -Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Cole, 426 N. Tioga St.

Play Reading Group to Meet The Play Reading Group of the American Association of University Women will convene at 7:45 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Miller of 304 Stewart Ave. The group will read "Candle In the Wind." Women to Convene The Lady Bugs, formerly known as the Women of the department of Entomology, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P.

T. Claassen of 101 Brook Lane. The Mesdames Gearge Embody, P. C. Watkins, Dwight Webster, and Stanley Logan will be in charge.

PTA Plans Supper The West Hill PTA will have a tureen supper at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the school. Those attending are asked to bring rolls, own table service and a dish to share. Children, if accompanied by parents, will be welcome. A film on nutrition will be shown.

Past Chiefs Club to Meet The Past Chiefs Club of Cayuga Temple 69 will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of past chief Mrs. Thelma Van strand of 509 Chestnut St. There will be election of officers, and an initiation program. On the committee will be the Mesdames Edith Scott, Ada Stafford, Minnie Wilcox, Lena Woolley, and Van strand.

Embroidery Club to Convene The Forest Home Embroidery Club will convene at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Whetzel, where Miss Minnie Whetzel will be co-hostess. Council 7 to Convene Past Grands Council 7, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will convene at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Odd Fellows Hall of Odessa, to confer a degree on a class of candidates.

Alumni Group to Meet 1 Ithaca Mu Phi Epsilon alumliae group ill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Head, 130 Cascadilla Park. 'Arts and Crafts Group to Meet The Arts and Crafts Group of the Campus Club will meet at.1O a.m. and 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emma la; Swope of Irish Settlement Rd. 'Union Has Supper Seventy-five members and friends of the Tompkins County BaracaPhilathea Union attended a supper meeting Friday in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Frank Miller conducted the business meeting and Mrs.

E. G. Denison led the worship service. Mrs. Helen Lewis was in charge Mrs.

A. Gaunt lett Whitcomb and daughter, Miss Jane Whitcomb, of 211 Stewart Ave. are registered at the Madison Hotel in New York Cityk. Mrs. Lucy P.

Burgess of 418 N. Cayuga St. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B.

Goodman and Mr. Goodman in Schenectady. Mrs. Robert Tarbell and infant daughter of 108 Auburn St. have returned to their home from Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Linton of Ithaca RD 2 have returned to their home after spending a few days with their niece, Mrs.

Albert C. Snyder and Mr. Snyder in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. R.

L. Sullivan of 120 Linden Ave. is visiting her son, James Sullivan, in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Lyman Bond of Valois returned to her home Saturday from Memorial Hospital, accompanied by her infant daughter.

Private Stanley McQuade of the Engineering Aviation Corps has returned to Westover Field, after spending five days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McQuade of Spencer Rd. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold N. Newcombe of Ithaca RD 1 have returned from a visit with Mrs. Newcombe's mother, Mrs. C. A.

Fisher of Chicago, Mrs. Edward L. Horton and infant daughter of Ovid returned to their home Sunday from Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Curtin of Ithaca RD 2 are spending the remainder of the month in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Palmer of 203 E. Yates St. are spending the week in York, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred C. Reynolds of 112 Titus Ave. have returned from Kendall, where they were the guests of Mr. Reynolds' sister, Mrs.

A. L. Jason and Mr. Jason. Northside Bureau to Meet The Northside Home Bureau will meet at 6 p.m.

Tuesday in the North Side House for its third lesson, on foods, which will be given by Mrs. Marcella Hasenjager. Members are asked to bring two sauce dishes. There will be a business meeting, after which Mrs. Lola Caster will give the second lesson on home management.

Lodge 51 to Convene Fidelity Lodge 51 will convene at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Men Honored at Party A party was given Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw of 437 Floral Ave.

in honor of the 81st birthday of Mr. Shaw, and for George Miller, son of Frank Miller of 822 W. Clinton who will leave to join the Army Tuesday. The guests played games and a supper was served. Besides Mr.

Shaw and George Miller, those present were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Robert Sinn, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, the Misses Nellie Sherwood, Arlene, Cutting, Mary Sinn, Laura Sinn, and Helen Miller, and Chester Sherwood, Robert Miller, Louis Harris, and Howard Sinn. Study Group to Convene The "Know Your Town" Study Group of the League of Women Voters will meet at 3 p.m.

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George P. Adams of 201 Stewart where Mrs. G. F.

Heuser will lead the discussion. Club to Sponsor Party The British-American Club will sponsor a party, at which games will be played, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Oliver of 108 W. Lewis St.

The public is invited. Church Announces Schedule Meetings of the First Presbyterian Church during the week will be as follows: The Monday Evening Missinoary Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- day in the church parlors. The Rev. Richard H.

Baird from Korea will speak, and Mrs. Bertha Creighton will lead devotions. Then men of the church are invited, and there will be a social hour. On Tuesday Circle 2, with Mrs. C.

B. Burling and Mrs. G. P. Whitworth as leaders, will meet at 1:30 p.m.

in the church to sew. Circle 9 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Almira Manning of 410 E. Yates where Mrs. Richmond Douglass and Miss Catherine Daher will be leaders.

Mrs. Alfred Foster will speak on her work with migrants, and members are asked to come prepared to sew. At 7:30 p.m. Circle 14 will meet at the home of Miss Mary Wilson of 119 Giles St. Mrs.

A. K. Reeves and Mrs. C. Voss will be leaders, and Miss Elsa Oberg will speak.

Bethel Grove Bureau Meets The Bethel Grove Home Bureau met recently in the Bethel Grove Community Home, where members prepared the third meal on the nasium Class, OM Armory, 8 p. m. Ithaca Camera Club, 125 S. Cayuga 8 p. m.

British-American Club. party, Mrs. Joseph-Oliver, 108 W. tabwis 8 p. Beta Sigma Phi, Nu and Alpha Upsilon Chapters, Miss Margaret Phillips.

323 N. Albany 8 p. m. Calvary Baptist Church, NAACP, church, 8 p. m.

University Concert, Coolidge String Quartet, Willard Straight Theater, 815 p. in. Catholic Daughters of America social, K. of C. Home, 8:30 p.

in. Theaters Strand: "How Green Was My Valley," with Walter Pidgeon and Maureen O'Hara (IBFC, adults and young people). State: "Dr. Kildare's Victory," with Lew Ayres and Ann Ayars. THE PALACE LAIII1DRY 323 325 Eddy St.

Save 2000 CASH and CARRY THE PALACE EMORY 323 325 Eddy St. Save 20 CASH and CARRY 1.11.1111 Holley's 1 4th Annual January CLEARANCE! I 1 i i Tomorrow Campus Club, Arts and Crafts Group, Mrs. Emma L. Swope, Irisn Settlement 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Ithaca, noon. First Presbyterian Church, Circle 2, church, 1:30 p.m. Tabernacle Baptist Church, cottage prayer meetings, Mrs. Cora Barto, 224 W. Spencer Mrs.

Al, bert Weaver, 1002 N. Toga 2 p.m. WCTU, Group 2, Mrs. W. B.

Whitney, 112 Sage Place; Group 3, Mrs. Emily Sager, 130 Linn 2:30 p.m. Masonic Ladies Club, Temple, 2:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, Miss Mary Northrup, 431 N. Cayuga 2:30 p.m.

Forest Home Embroidery Club, Mrs. Gerrtude Whetzel, 3 p.m. WCTU, Group 1, Mrs. Lucie Wood, 110 Cook 3 p.m. League of Women Voters, "Know Your Town" Study Group, Mrs.

George P. Adams, 201 Stewart 3, p.m. St. John's Episcopal Church, Girl Scouts, 3:30 p.m. University Faculty, special meeting, Boardman Hall, 41'15 p.m.

West Hill PTA, tureen supper, school. 6 p.m. Northside Home Bureau, North Side House, 6 p.m. First Methodist Church. Units 3 and 4 of WSCS, tureen supper, church, 6:30 p.m.

Beebe Community Chapel, Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. Lady Bugs, Mrs. P. T. Claassen, 101 Brook Lane, 7:30 p.m.

St. John's Episcopal Church, St. Catherine's Guild, church, 7:30 Tabernacle Baptist Church, Herbert Orman's Class, 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, Circle 9, Miss Almira Manning, 410 E. Yates Circle 14, Miss Mary Wilson.

119 Giles 7:30 p.m. AD Fidelity Lodge 51, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. in. First Baptist Church, Philathea Class, Mrs. Charles Cole, 436 N.

Tioga St, 7:30 p. in. First Methodist Church, Men's Brotherhood, church, 7:30 p. in. First Unitarian Church, Reading Circle, Mrs.

F. S. Rogers, 948 E. State 7:45 p. m.

AAUW, Play Reading Group, Mrs. Grace Mills, 304 Stewart 7:45 p. tn. State Street Methodist Church, WSCS. Mrs.

Paul Thayer, 428 W. Seneca 7:45 Chiefs Club of Cayuga Temple 69, Mrs. Thelma Van Os' trand, 509 Chestnut 8 p. in. sixozpus Club, Woraen's Gym 3, p.m.

St. Jot Scouts, Univer Boa West school, 6 Norths Side Hal First and 4 church, Beebe Scouts, 1 Lady 101 Broc St. Jo Catherir Taber ert Orrn First 9. Miss Yates S1 son, 119 AD CAI Fidelit Temple, First Class, 1 Tioga First Brother First ing Cir( Stat4 AAITV MrS. Gr 7:45 p.

State WSCS. Seneca Temple tra nd, beneca Le past Chiefs Club of Cayuga Temple 69, Mrs. Thelma Van Os- trend, 509 Chestnut St, 8 p. in 594W us Club, omen's Gym- 11, Exceptional Every 1 Clearance Housecoats 1)' Reg. 6.50 490 p.

Flannels, nilles, quilted Al! part of too-latefor-Christmas which we because the values were excellent. Rayon Housecoat Illustrated Was 7.95 NOW )nal Savings In )epartment! (1 1 we of i i li 1 bit 1.1, .0 4,,,.1 4-, ,1 oats i 1 1 i il VBURY 1 i'l' rtio, 7.95 12.95 ilif 90 90 ilut: it '1k aedes, che- rayons. I )Ur too-late- A LS shipment 1 .1 ccepted be- t'i 't luality and IA I so excel- 'ti i In ttli ist ft, i i ii i A i 1 I i 11'i li uede Ili l'lit'-ii I -I Iii ti, li 113,...,1 1 t- ill 9n -I i 'N' lk tl' s' 4 tii Tr Savings In Department! of SAMMY 7.95 12.95 590 790 suedes, che rayons. our shipment accepted quality and so Suede 44 1 1 1 i i 1 i I I I i .1 4 i 11 1 1 11 1 I 1 4' i i 1 1 1 i i i 1 I Ii i 1 1 4 i I 1 I i 1 1 .1 -L. go, practice 0,1133 Larnmerman was graduated 1 lie unior noir wi k-ll y-o--ua-r-e'better able to fight colds.

Temple: Jeffrey Lyn 30 Saturday and Jane of the program in which the follow- from Cornell with the Class of 1941. -YHI Wyman in "The Body Disappears." ing participated: Miss Betty and et 1. m. Mr. Seton, a graduate of Yale No amount of a vertising alone Ithaca: Joan Crawford, Robert Miss Janet Brown, who sang a In the 17th century, Pennsylvania versity with the Class of 1938, is a could have built its reputation and Taylor, and Greer Garson in "When duet; Miss Muriel Andrews, Miss one of the Most populous Wild- flying cadet in the Army Air Corps good will unless the medicine had BUY NOW TO Si 1 ro.

di Lathes Meet" (IBFC, adults). Georgia Westervelt, and Miss Es- life areas in the world- IV filrxtrasil a ved merit 3 Temple: Jeffrey Lynn and Jane Wyman in "The Body Disappears." Ithaca: Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, and Greer Garson in "When Ladies Meet" (IBFC, adults). of the program in which the following participated: Miss Betty and Miss Janet Brown who sang a duet; Miss Muriel Andrews, Miss Georgia, Westervelt, and Miss Es The Junior Choir will practice at 1:30 p. in. Saturday.

In the 17th century, Pennsylvania was one of the most populous wildlife areas in the world. Miss Zimmerman was graduated from Cornell with the Class of 1941. Mr. Seton, a graduate of Yale University with the Class of 1938, is a flying cadet in the Army Air Corps at Maxwell way you are better able to fight colds. No amount of advertising alone could have built its reputation and good will unless the medicine had proved its merit.

tor THE BUY NOW TO pro FASHION CENTEP SAVE ON HARD-TO-GET QUALITY! 4 I 1 i.