The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

DA'ILY CAPITAL: NEWS, 'JEFFERSOR CITY, TUESDAY, 'JANUARY 26, T943 Home Maker's Page Misses Marian Clardy and Biery entertained Saturday evening with a personal shower at the home of Miss Clardy, 114 East McCarty street to honor Miss Frances Elder, whose marriage to Lieutenant Ralph T. Davis will take place on Sunday at the Baptist church. A bridal motif was carried out in.the decoration for the dessert course served: to 20 guests. The shower gifts were presented in a pink parasol. Various games were played during the evening.

Lieutenant Ralph T. Davis, who recently received his commission and leaves for active duty on.February 15th, was ho- 1 nored with a banquet at McKinney Brothers by the personnel of the Company Decorations carried out' a patriotic theme with red, white and blue flowers and lighted tapers and miniature, flags served as place favors. Covers were laid for twenty-five persons and liverpool rummy was played during the evening. Lieutenant Davis, who is hian- ager of the store, was presented with a gift from the employees. Mrs.

E. E. Ward, assisted by. her daughter, Ruth, entertained i with an informal, tea for -guests Sunday 1 afternoon at her home, 213 Olive, to announce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Lorene, to Sergeant Robert Hutton. The will take place early in February in New Orleans, Louisiana, where Sergeant Hutton is tioned.with the armed forces.

table was centered with a white satin heart edged in acqua tulle with sweetheart roses and crystal candelabra held lighted pink tapers. riouncement was made to each guest with little cards to miniature wedding rings were attached. Miss Iva Trigg poured during the afternoon and Mrs. Sullivan Mahon and Mrs. Louis assisted generally.

The bride-elect is employed in the offices of the UCC and is a'member Phi. Sergeant Hutton' is the son of S. Hutton of' 922 -Jefferson street and was also employed with, the UCC prior to enter- class to enforce the honor system. Howard, son. of Dr.

and Mrs. S. P. Howard, 1215 Elmerine avenue, is a pre-medical student at Baylor. He is a 1942 graduate of Jefferson City Hign School, where he was president of the senior class and placed on football and basketball teams.

Anita Evelarid, daughter of Major and Mrs. William Eveland of Fort Brady, Michigan, became the 'bride of Glen Lairmore on Tuesday, January 19th. The marriage took place home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Virgil Cochran, 601 Virginia st. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

F. M. Squires of California and was followed with an informal reception at the Cochran" home. Lairmpre, a former resident, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Lairmore of Movile, Iowa, and is stationed with the Armed forces at Maxwell Field, Alabama. Misses Fern Headley and Irma Henning were initiated into the Progressive. at the annual formal banquet of the Club held Saturday, evening at the Missouri tapers in holders with flowers-'in pastel shades decorated the table and rose corsages served as place favors. Miss Ethel Bruning, the president served as master of ceremonies and the sponsor, Mrs! Guido Moss, an- -honored guest. Irma Henning, who is now employed in St.

Louis, was the -weekend guest, of Miss Ma- 'deline Cleary of Boonville Road. ing the service. ic Mrs. Edwin Edw'ards arrived Monday from' Chicago, and is the Kpuse gu.e.si oirMrj'Jand Mrs. p.

Larkin of Tl4 Douglas Drive. Rev. Berlekamp is reported convalescing at his home -on, Washington street following a recent heart attack. David Howard, Baylor University freshman at Texas, has. been elected -representative of the freshman class, the Baylor honor council.

The council- is the student-: group made up Mrs. Walter Rottmann of Marthasville spending several days with her daughters, the Misses Grace Rottmann, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leroy Rottmann. and son of 105 West McCarty street. Mrs.

Edmond Fergason and 'daughter, Dianne, of Carrolltori are visiting in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tribble of 206 McHenry. Mrs. Wesley Lowe was surprised with a party on Saturday evening' at "on -Hazelton Drive on the. occasion of, her 50th, birthday by the members of the Busy Bee Social' Club.

A birthday cake and other, refreshments, were served and a gift presented to Mrs. Lowe. Those present; included Mesdames Ellis Elliott, J. T. Sarr, Ed Levelsmeir, Harry.

Frye, Floyd Boltz, G. Charles Menderhausen, Leonard Salmon, and Ed Sandfort. Richard former resident, is returning to Orleans, Louisiana, spending a week-with in the city. He will service of. representatives from each in the near Club Calendar Mrs.

Clark- Seibold will discuss. Racial Groups before the Tuesday Club at 2:30 p. m. in the Library Club rooms. The Century Study Club will meet at; 2 o'clock' this afternoon with Mrs.

Linker, 1005 Oakwood Drive Tfie. Jefferson City ChapteKof the American War -Mothers will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the' Service Men's Center. ft The Nutrition Aides will attend for instruction in Point Rationing at 2:30 this afternoon with -Mrs. A. C.

Huleh, 122 Boonville Road. Volunteers for 'Nurses' Aides desiring to enroll in the new classes now opening at St. Mary's hospital are requested to register at the Service Men's'Center by Wednesday. i Victoria Order of Eastern Star will meet" at 8 p. m.

tonight, at the. Masonic' Temple. Persons interested "in, enrolling in the new nutrition and canteen classes "are requested to at 126. The N.F C.Auxiliary will meet 'at 7:30 this Mrs. Burlbaw, 40'6 Jordan" street.

To Address A. A. U. W. Here The Modern' Woodman- will covered dish supper for members arid families and installation of at 6:30 this evening in the WoodmanJ3all.

The. Royal Neighbors will have installation of officers at .7:45 Tuesday evening in the Woodman Hall. The Emma McKenna Circle of the Christian Church will have a called meeting' at. this after-; noon at the church. The Rosary, Club of Immaculate.

Conception Church will meet at 1:45 Wednesday with Mrs. John Prenger; 'Special services and music 'twill be featured 1 each evening this of God Church, 411 West Ashley. f. The Christian "Endeavor" Society will at 7:30 at "Grace Church. Bible" Lesson by Mrs.

John Jobe. The. Methcfdist Ladies will meet at one o'clock Wednesday in the church parlors to sew for the Red Cross. it The' Mary and Martha and Co v- enant Circles of the Presbyterian Church will sew, all day Wednesday in the Red Cross Rooms- at the Court House. Dr.

Kathryn McHale of Washington, D. C. The Anna -Tweedie Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet for all day sewing today with Mrs. Harry'-Beach Stauffer on Chicago Dr. Kathryn McHale Washington, D.

will lecture here on Wednesday evening at an informal "dinner meeting fof the American Association of University Women to be held at the Missouri Hotel. "As general" director of the A.A.U.W., she University Women in the war effort. She has been general, director of the'-American Association of University Women 'since 1929, coming to its- Washington headquarters from Goucher College of which she is still a non-resident Under" her "-leadership, AAUW membership." has- more rthan 'doubled, and 'action program has been expanded to" include national problems and the arts, and its support of standards in education has been strengthened. Forty-three publications in the- 'field been ten or by McHale. "A comprehensive study of changes and experiments in' .315 liberal- arts colleges, initiated and direct- ed by Dr.

McHale, was published as the 1932 Yearbook of the Na-' tional Society for the. Study of Education. This still stands as the authoritative work in its- field. She acquired her B.S.,. and Ph.D.

degrees at Columbia University, New. York, in 1941 received' an jhonorary L.H.D. degree from Brown University, and another Jxom Russell Sage College in Dr. McHale is a member of the National Committee on Education and Defense, and of the U.S. Office of Education 'Wartime Commission, policy-making groups whose task it is to assure cooperative effort for responsible action to win the war.

She is also a committee of three woman consultants to the National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel', which is dealing with program for a development channels Drained women can the war effort to meet expanding and potential changes in-, scientific and trained-personnel. Road. HOW TO MAKE YOUR MEAT GO FURTHER Meat Cut First Meal Beef Brisket Blade End of PorkLoiri' Lamb Shoulder Beef Brisket with Beans Roast Pork with Dressing Cushion Shoulder with Corn Second Meal Broiled Toasfwches Barbecued Pork Slices Pasties Third Meal Stuffed GreeriPeppers? Pork Shortcake Scotch Pancakes The Anna Tweedie Circle of the Presbyterian Church meet at 1:30 Wednesday with Mrs. Guido Moss, 1932 Hazelton Drive. Mrs.

B. Saville is The Scruggs Circle of the Me- Church will meet at 10:30 Wednesday in the church parlors. Luncheon at 12:30. The Cquncil of Catholic Women will meet at 8:15 this evening in Selinger The 4th Circle of Trinity Luth- amount of general truth crowds the air. For example, Miss Nichols-is not.

only the super-efficient secretary of a highly man- of finance, reveling in the subsidiary importance of her but. she is one "of the; vast army of inquiring young women whose minds are volatile enough to keep the town balanced and whose lives are alert, wise and generouS, In. Mrs. Clifford you have the wealthy juggarnaut whose vanity has made her drunk with de- Homeimaking Helps Nutrition authorities say that Mrs. American Housewife's job.

of feeding her family is one of the most important in tiie war effort. For nourishing food is going a long way toward building strength and morale on the home front. At the same time, women are being called'upon to conserve food as a wartime necessity. IJiis means they must use every ingenuity to eliminate waste and get the most out of the food they buy. How to make their meat go further seems to be a subject of especial, interest, since building meals ground this food is an American tradition.

So home economics experts have come to the rescue with all sorts of ideas aM recipes designed to extend the meat purchase as far as possible. Here are a few of many practical ideas along this line. BEEF BRISKET First meal. Brisket cooked with beans is a delicious dish for the first serving. The beans are soaked over night and brown sugar, onion seasonings added, then placed in a covered kettle with brisket on top.

Brisket and beans should be covered with water and cooked in a moderate oven for about three hours. Second meal. Broiled toastwiches suggested for the second meal, are prepared by slicing left-over brisket and making into sandwiches. The sandwiches are dipped in beaten egg and milk and until brown. Third meal.

The left-over meat from the brisket may be ground and combined with boiled rice and seasonings to make a stuffing for green peppers. These are baked in a hot oven until 45 minutes. BLADE END OF PORK LOIN First meal. Blade end of the pork loin is excellent for a roast. The end cut is lower in price than the center cut.

Eoasting is easy when a few simple rules are followed. The roast should not be covered and no water added. A low temperature saves both meat and fuel. A bread dressing, shaped in balls and placed around the roast h'alf an hour before it is done, will extend the servings. This roast requires 30 minutes per pound.

Second meal. The cold slices of roast pork arc delicious heated in barbecue sauce. Third meal. The trimmings from the roast make a surprise supper dish when combined with cream sauce and served between layers and over the top of Pork Short Cake. LAMB SHOULDER First meal.

A stuffed lamb shoulder is a thrifty roast. The bones may be used to season vegetables or to make soup stock. A tasty stuffing is made for it by combining whole kernel corn, cracker crumbs, seasonings and minced pepper. The roast is placed on a rack in an open pan and about 40 minutes per pound allowed iri a slow oven. Second meal.

For the next night's main dish, combine cubes of cold roast with left-over vegetables and enough -gravy to hold together. Place mounds of the mixture on squares of pastry and fold over to make a triangle. Pinch the edges together. Brown in a hot oven. These are called Pasties.

Third meal. The remaining lamb "bits" may be ground and mixed with cooked oatmeal, an egg and seasonings to make Scotch Pancakes for supper or for breakfast. day afternoon, with Mrs. William Weigand, 915 Washington. The Victory Service Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Service Men's Center.

ern Church will meet -Wednes- lusions of and whp never breathes an unselfish breath. Charming as Mallory is, she' has little strength of character; she" is to" grapple with disagreeable matters. She supplies' the tender, releasing sympathy that his home denies him, and his office resolves into human efficiency. "Three Women and Mr. Clifford" is the novel of an epoch- no flat statement of surface phenomena, but a rounded story with depth, detachment and a wealth of observant detal.

In Women and' Clifford" Miss Draper has given the monologue suchi abundant scope that no one knows how much further she can carry it. Ru'th Draper Called 'The Constant Actress' By BROOKS ATKINSON Dramatic Critic, New York Times If any further evidence was needed to prove that Miss Draper is no humdrum monqlogist, "Three Women and Mr. Clifford" more than enough. She is a creative story-teller. To express this modern story, which is in three scenes, she acts three private wife and the rnistress.

With scant props and fragments of costume as the visual background, Miss Draper picks the three women out of her imagination, giving you the vivacity of the secretary, the malicious vartity of the wife and the quiet sympathy of Mrs. Mallory For Miss Draper is no mimic of mannerisms; she projects character. Her acting is rich imagery. Although acting is Miss Draper's instrument of expression, her. gift for character delineation in the composition of her sketches seems to me the more remarkable.

"Three Woman and Mr. Clifford" illuminates an entire stratum of society. In her selection of details to describe these three characters, Miss Draper has found points of such significance that your imagination is keenly stimulated; and.in addition to what you see and hear a tremendous A Cold Ray Permanent FOR RESULTS! Permanents, including new feather curl $2.50 up Shampoo and Set 50c East End Beauty Shop G18 E. High Phone 2757 Carthage, Africa, was founded about 800 C. A Three Days 7 Cough is Your Danger Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

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Stuart's Pyramid SuppoMtortex at your driiK nlore without itdnv fiftc and on mnker'n money-buck Kuaranlcc. Meal Planning: and the Labor Shortage Farm women and girls are doing more farm and more work in the field than they did in 1941. A survey of the changes in the work of farm women and girls in 31 states shows that twice as many women are farm chores, twice as many are working in the fields, and three times as many, are operating tractors and other power machinery now as last year. These extra activities are very likely to affect the meals of the family. In some homes the meals are only have less variety in each, meal and fewer dishes that require- much tune in preparation.

In other. homes there is a tendency to try to use many ready-to-serve foods and to do more quick dishes and this often meanis more' frying and less The less time and money one has for meals'the more important it is to. do Knowing, more about nutrition will not make healthy people unless this information is used in planning, preparing and meals the people eat. Time and effort can be saved in some, homes by having the cooperation of all members of the family, by streamlining the meals, by planning ahead to save time in cooking and dish washing; and. by- working cooperatively with neighbors on food production and food preservation.

in the daily diet, this reserve can be used. There.is evidence, however, that moderate supplies of vitamin A taken regularly in meals give the body Better-protection than -taking occasional big quantities of vitamin A. Especially through the winter the hpmemaker who plans for the family -and the individuals who choose their own meals in a cafeteria or' restaurant will do well to take special note of vitamin A foods so the body be supplied for the day and stocked for the future. I Some foods contain vitamin A itself and others contain only yellow plant pigments 'called carotene or the mother substance of Vitamin the precursor or- pro-vitamin A. It is found in large quantities in carrots and other yellow dried fruits and vegetables.

Some of the red and -green' foods also contain large amounts of carotene, especially greens and -tomatoes although the. yellow pigment is covered by other colors. It takes much larger quantities of carotene than vitamin A itself' to give protection. The day's meals 'should include, at least one generous-serving of a dark or-yellow, "vegetable to insure an ample amount of vitamin A. Yellow.

Sweet'Potatoes sweet potatoes not only add color to the dinner plate but have a very generous amount of vitamin A which is Vitamin "A In Daily Meals Supplies of vitamin A from fish'liver oil have been limited due to. the war. This: vitamin occurs in many foods but whiter diets- are frequently low in it. It is well known that vitamin A is essential for children to grow normally: and that it is needed for good health-at all ages. It can be- stored' in the liver and if there isn't' enough vitamin A How to Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wab- bling when you or talk J.

Just sprinkle your plates. (non-acid)-'powder holds false teeth; more more comfortably. Jgummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture Get PASTBETH at any drug lacking in the white sweet potatoes can be-cserv- ed in many ways.

They may be baked or broiled, baked with apples, candie.d,! glazed, grilled with sauce, 'mashed, or made into croquettes. Sweet potato is a starchy vegetable. When it. is one need not serve another'starchy hot dish as Irish potatoes, rice, or macaroni. care -of- precious rubbers and-.

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AND NOW 109 E. HIGH, JEFFERSON CITY RECORD BREAKING JANUARY DRESS AT PRICES THAT DEMAND ACTION! A-sale that will, by. virtue of these unprecedented bargain prices, sweep aside all past record sales! 96 DRESSES Silks, rayons, wools! All siz-. es. Originally $8.95 to $12.95.

84 DRESSES Silks, rayons, wools! All sizes. Originally $12.95 to $16.75. 75 DRESSES Silks, rayons, wools'. All sizes. Originally $16.75 and up! SPORT COATS Group of 21 regular $12.50 to $16.95 Sport Coats that defy competitive comparison! Sizes 10 to 20! DRESS COATS Group of 15 regular $12.50 to $25.00 Black Dress Coats! Smaller sizes! $3.85 (2 for $6.50) $6-75 (2 for $12.00) $9.95 (2 for $17.00) $12-74 ALL WOOL Fur Trimmed and Plain Snort Coats at Greatly Reduced i Prices! Just a Lot of FELT HATS Take Your Choice 59'.