The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 11

I ALLEN-PKATT Mrs. Virginia Allen, daughter of Mrs. Wiliiam Hottenstein, 519 North Seventh, and Arthur T. Pratt of Leavenworth, son of Mrs. Florence Pratt of Leavenworth, were married at 3 p.

m. Saturday at the First Christian church parsonage. The Rev. Harold Robar'? officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mi 1 ami Mrs.

Kenneth Pratt of Leavenwortii, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, attended the couple. The bride wore an afternoon dress of copen blue antique taffeta, styled with three- quarter length slesves, with navy accessories and pearls. Her attendant wore a navy crepe dress. Both had corsages of 'sweet peas in assorted colors. Following the ceremony, which was attended by the immediate families, a small reception was held at the home of the bride's mother.

Mrs. Pratt has been employed at Thompson's restaurant. Mr. Pratt is an electrician at Sunflower Ordnance works in Kansas City, The couple will live in Leavenworth. PROGRAM Miss Linette Miller, teacher at No.

60 school, presented her pupils in a Christmas program at the Community meeting recently. The pupils, Larry and Delbert Keith, John. Nancy, Paul and Wayne Banks, Larry and Jacob Eckert, Judy Ann and Nancy Schrick, Betty Zishka and Mariiyn Stolsworth, pvesented songs, readings, and dialogues. Santa Claus presented treats from Miss Miller to the pupils and to the pre-school children. Refreshments were served, school was dismissed until Jan.

4. PLATT GUESTS Christmas guests of Mr. aud Mrs. F. W.

Platt, 1329 Crowell, were Mrs. Mary Virginia Sewell and daughter, Diane, who arrived recently by plane from Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Conrad and daughter, Nancy, of Topelca. Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Conrad are daughters of the Plaits. Wife Asks Whether to Leave Alcoholic Husband Who Won't Work.

DEAR MARY HAWORTIfc Ted is 5S, I 54, and we have been marriel 32 years. I've wanted children badly but Ted is sterile and averse to adopting a family. Since the doctor discovered his condition 22 years ago, our relations have been platonic; and when I've tried to discuss the situation his attitude has been, "This is the way I am; take it or leave it." He is a southerner, good looking, a college graduate, the youngest of three children. His elder brother died at 40, an alcoholic. His sister became alcoholic too, but was cured by Alcoholics Anonymous.

Now Ted is alcoholic too, though he insists he isn't, won't see a psychiatrist (says they arc fakers) and refuses to help himself. He had a difficult mother, truly jegomaniac, very selfish and arro-! uring ways to make more money tim'es. Evidently you have plenty of moae'y-jwilh. a beautiful home in the north, and another 011 a era sea coast, you say in your letter, here condensed. Which means you can be a philanthropist, at least on a small scale, if you will.

So, haking back to your hun- ger for children, why don't you i find something useful to do in the field of child welfare? Within reach I of your home there must be volunteer jobs available, in children's tr to to I shoud separation ihospitals, i day-care centers; radio, i or to bring love and cheer to lonely children in orphanages. The unfailing remedy for heart- to minister to others worse ttno arc in no position to help a mi i i themselves. 'JTiis genuinely spirit- not oni; frees i Atchlsoo Daily Globe. Sunday. Dee.

27. 1953 3-4 i noshes 1 8 TO'OM a sick child, therefore no solution. from stifling self-concern, but also worth profound--thcj I very essence of peace of soul. You' i 1 1 verv ui peace 0 1 soui. iuu TU don't obtain such a dividend from pit dcvt TM stewing about Ted.

for the simple rm TM i moie aloof, slrengtt for -n rt mind a a you identify him ne i with yourself. He represents your! uuoKie interests. a ppi ResSi suc as Sj perilous peace oij a By cn argin circle i01 your a devotion, you may 1 i again connect with the magnetic currents of meaningful life. DEAR G.L are int-xiricablyi who felt she married be-j attacnei to Tei: i i thus i Mary Ha worth counsels through 'neath herself. Her money main-! seems idle to a of leavin" him licr column, not by mail or per(tamed the family and she never Jin self-deles It oroblcmaticl a interview.

Write her in care let anyone forget it. She ruined her whether he would IO.T.J i i i of thls newspaper. husband's life; he took to drink without youi-ty, be-j (Copyright, 1953. The Washington cause his regressive behavior indi-i OPENS WING OF MERCY--Surrounded by a group orphans, Claire Boothe Luce, U. S.

ambassador to Italy, speaks with a group of young Sicilians during a visit to the'Franklin Hospital, in Palermo, Italy. She came to open a new wing to the hospital, which was built with U. S. aid. City News Collection of News Paragraphs And Advertisements Miss Mary Pierce, waitress at Leo's Sandwich shop, is wearing a Christmas apron she made of red silk ribbon.

The handkerchiefs are covered with poinsettas. Miss Evelyn Fedderson entertained the girls of the Kansas Power and Light Co. office with a Christmas party at her home this last week. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Martin spent Christmas Eve with their law and daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, and sons in Kansas City. then divorce-? her. In. later (years we supported her (in her home) until she died two years ago.

More recently we support Ted's sister, now. a widow, who) an unconscious self-destructive All members were present for cates that he he has little (Distributed by King a Syn- live for at best. His recent alcohol-, dicato) ic bias is probably tied in will) spent freely until she went broke. Shortly after we married, Ted started in business for himself, on money I inherited, and was quite successful. But money is his god, and in his zeal to get rich he had a breakdown and retired to the country in 193? to regain his health.

It was then he started drinking. Now he is intoxicated every other day; and ill the intervening day. If I try to reason with him about his drinking, he agrees with everything I say, vehemently vows never to drink again--and probably gets drunk that day. He spends all his sober time fig- LOYAL CLASS The Loyal class of St. Mark's Lutheran church had a pot supper and gift exchange recently at the church parlors.

Plans were made for a contest to increase attendance. Don Hanny is teacher ot the class. TO OMAHA Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Ham and children, Terri Lynne and Gary Dean, 406 North Eighth, are spending the Christmas holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hedrick and family in Omaha. Mrs. Hedrick is Mrs.

Ham's sister. rOTjf.R Friendship Rcbekah lodge, 288, will have a pot luck dinner at p.m. Monday at the IOOF banquet room. I). OF I.

Daughters of Isabella will have 3 mteting at p.m. a at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mote money for your car, more -L for your money. Mo-Kan asb. WHAT ARE vou AEALANCIN ON ONE CM? THAT 3 NOT SO HARD I IT a desire ta quil the struggle "for! the December meeting of the Mt.

survival, prestige, that strains! Pleasant 4-H club with June, him to the; breaking point. i Charles and Stephen in any cu.se. you won't leave! as hosts. Members planned to have him, because you can't; you'd a an entertainment to raise funds for less peace of i out of his a record player and voted to have than you a at his side. There- i a model meeting.

Helen, Dennis fore the sensible approach to a and Marion Wagner, John Funk, saving adjustment is to make the! Raymond Matthew, June and Step- best of things in the existing frame-! hen Vanderwcide had parts on the work. Instead of hovering over Ted, program. Following the meeting literally or figuratively wringing i there was a Christmas gift ex- your hands about his gradual change and sacks of Christmas terioration, you should take your- were distributed. The next. self by the neck, so to speak, and meeting will be Jin.

21, with Joan plunge into the larger life of your: and Marion Wagner. OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. JPHJE- IJV VEN TOJK 1 IU A OUIl EJVTIftE STOCK OF $2.79 HOUSE DRESSES 609 COMMERCIAL STRICTLY RICHTER 12-28 K'-TJ j-i i .1. "I can't do it.

I can't even ftsru're AKENSBERG'S SHOES Starring in JANET LEIGH'S shoe wardrobe TRA DOG-TAG See JANET LEIGH and DONALD O'CONNOR starring in Universal international's "WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME" COIOP. I 0 1 0 STARTS A AT THE Star your feet in this dream of a shoe with Neolite crepe soles. A shown ir Seventeen Magazine. LEE JACK 613 Coin'l. BBC 1PFS 8S TO BE PUBLISHED IN THE of NOTICE! Your recipes must be in The Gbbe Office not later than January 9, 1954, to be included in this edition! $50.00 8N CASH PR8ZES FOR THE MOST OUTSTANDING RECIPE UNDER THE FOLLOWING a beat a i for cleaning suits! All dirt, a i a i gone.

Original i i and restored. i mending free. Better press a a never a a a i odor. Try us today! Nestler's Cleaners 716 ComM. Phone 506 1.

Egg's. Special Wishes. 2. Preserves, Rclisln's. ('anm-il I'iooils.

(S5.00 Awarded to Each Winner) 5. lcn(s. Poultry. Fish. 7.

Breads, Rolls. Waffles. H. Canily ami rookic.s. Ice 1O.

Mud Icings. EX.OIPLE: II. Vegetables. 4. Soups.

RECIPES WILL BE JUDGED BY CULINARY EXPERTS AND THEIR DECISIONS OF THE WINNER UNDER EACH CLASSIFICATION SHALL BE FINAL! IN CASE OF DUPLICATE RECIPES THE FIRST RECEIVED WILL BE PRINTED! DON'T WAIT please mail your recipes (Limit one recipe to each The Women's Editor of The to i nr type DUILY GLOBE ATCHISOX, KANSAS Here is how you your recipes I FRUIT CAKE Mrs. a Box 464 Tuli-i cups flour 2 cups sugar 12 egg whites 1 Ib. butter 1 tsp. baking povdcr 1 tsp. vanilla 2 tsp.

nutmeg 1 Ib. candied pineapple 1 Ib. candied cherries (rccii Ib. citron 1 Ib. pecans Cream and sugar Add all ingredients exrept c-gg whites and stir well.

Use 1 cup of the flour and dredge the chopped fruit before adding it. Fold in well-beaten egg and bake at 250 degrees in tublar pan that has been lined with waxed paper, greased and Justed wilh flour Bake 2 hours. You Can Send In As Many Recipes As You May Wish. VSPAPERl WSPAPEM.