Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 8

8 From Parris Island and Texas Ohio Girl Is Married Here THE ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 Miriam Gibson, George French Wed Tomorrow Mrs. Paul Nichols Feted in Largo LARGO A miscellaneous shower, honoring Mrs. Paul Nichols of St. the former Miss Maud Spence, was given Tuesday evening in the Woman's cjub rooms in the town hall, by members of the Anna parties and personalities Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Entertain With Supper i Tf i i i 1 Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae and active members entertained rushees with a buffet supper Wednesday evening at the home of If: a 4- -4 -1 I I I A i I ft I Hansen Methodist mission circle.

Large vases of summer flowers were placed about the spacious room and guests were seated in a large square. A humorous and original read ing was given in which guests supplied the missing words. Jimmy Johnson, as messenger boy in uniform, paged Mrs. Nichols and presented her with a box of gifts. The hostess group served refreshments to about 80 guests.

Many sent gifts who were unabl4 A 1 BIRTHS Sgt. and Mrs. Merle Hanson, 1632 Twenty seventh avenue north, are announcing the birth of a daughter at 2:08 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sept. 7, at Mound Park hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, seven and one-fourth ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Rich, 5260 Thirty-seventh street north, are the parents of a son weighing seven pounds, six and one-quarter ounces, born at 12:58 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 7, at St. Anthony's hospital.

Food Facts a Nutshell To keen milk from scnrrhinD rinse pan with hot water before heating milk. Eggs in the shell should not be placed in boiling water. When eggs are cooked hard in boiling water they are likely to be tough and leathery, while soft-boiled eggs are unevenly cooked. The best method is to place eggs in a saucepan, cover with cold water heat slowly to boiling. Brussels sprouts have been cul tivated in Belgium since early in the thirteenth century.

A russet color on grapefruit does not affect the flavor. i Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Stanley of Miss Oleta Booth. The centerpiece consisted of a huge bowl of hibiscus, and the dessert course was made up of small cakes iced in white and em bossed in green with the Greek letters Alpha Gamma Delta. The rushees were given as fa vors letter openers tied with the sorority colors of red, buff and g-een. During the evening, rushing procedure 'on the Tallahassee campus was explained by Miss Oleta Booth and Miss Lillian Leonhard. Mrs.

Dana Summit Jones later read the Alpha Gamma Delta purpose. Invited guests included the Misses Shirley Stoltz, Anne Fielding, Eleanor Pickett, Virginia Smith, Betty Ann Dry, Camille Humes, Virginia Ford, Alice Phillips, Rosalie Dell, Jean Hill, Em ily McNeely, Helen Davis, Jean Hollowell, Reida Vander Pyle, Stella Carter, Shirley Cummings, Lovinna Truby, Anne Hutton, Anna Geise, La Verne Mook, Jean Neuling, Dorothy Gustafson, Dorothy Carmack, Ruth Duncan, Elizabeth Worrall, Mary Murphy, Audrey Johnson, Patricia Wilsky and Margaret Finney. Alumnae hostesses and active members included Mesdames Frank Vincent, Warren O. Church, Robert Miller, Vincent Martin, Dana Summit Jones, Richard Wil-lers, Morrison Pearce, Rudolph Watson G. D.

Frazier, Milburn Keith; the Misses Ruth Hammer-ton, Nancy White, Rhea Walz, Sara Ellen Grantham, Oleta Booth, Joy Knipe, Mary Jane Schoeppe and Lillian Leonhard. Mrs. Norris Is Honored With Stork Shower Mrs. Farrell Norris was given a stork shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Harden, 284 Thirteenth street north.

Other guests were Mesdames Violet Connell, Mabel Norris, Lillian Bridgeman, Blanch Albury, Dorothy Sawyer, Louise Millage, Clara Balesta, Ella Kelly; the Misses Ramona and Margaret Al Guests here for a week are Capt. and Mrs. Lee C. Shepard at the home of Captain Shepard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee C. Shepard in Driftwood. Mrs. Shepard came here from Parris Island, where she is a private, first class, in the United States Marine. Corps and Captain Shepard from Camp Bowie, where he is with the field artillery.

riage of their daughter, Lois Jean, to Sgt. Willard S. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. May. 2025 Fifth street north. CALENDAR DIANA P. ROWELL, Editor The marriage ceremony was groom's parents Thursday, Aug.

Phone 5101 between 1 and 8 PJVL sergeant May is home on furlough after nearly two years service overseas. He and his bride are Oxford, O. OUR CHILDREN If Child Is Not Allowed to Act For Himself, Trouble Comes FRIDAY Friendship club at IOOF hall, 10:30 a.m. VFW auxiliary at home, 2599 Central avenue, 7:30 p.m. Frances Willard WCTU at Crawford hotel, 2:30 p.m.

USWV auxiliary sewing circle at home, 201 Second avenue northeast, 11 a.m. Rosedale Home Demonstration club at clubhouse, 10:30 a.m. Red Cross surgical dressings at St. Peter's parish house, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Bundles for Britain sewing at 419 Ninth street north, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Eureka chapter, OES, sewing for Red Cross and paper bag lunch at Masonic temple, 10 a.m. Southern Woman's Study club with Mrs. R.

J. McCutcheon 6315 Fourth street south, 3 p.m. Pyhian Sisters, Temple 18, called meeting and rehearsal of officers and degree staff at KP hall, 8 p.m. Miss Miriam E. Gibson of New York city, daughter of Mrs George E.

Gibson, 834 Seventh street north, and George French, warrant officer of the local Maritime station, will be married at 5:30 o'clock tomor row afternoon when the Rev. H. Paul Guhse officiates at a double ring ceremony at West minster Presbyterian church. Mrs. Gibson will give her daughter in marriage and be her only attendant.

Lt. (j.g.) Charles Keeter will serve as best man. Following the service, Mrs. Gibson will entertain with a re ception at the Yacht club. Miss Gibson arrived Mondav from New York city, where she is publicity director for Shul- ton, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willers entertained with a dinner at the Yacht club Wednesday night hon oring Miss Gibson and Mr. French and Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs.

Charles Keeter were hosts last night, also entertaining with a dinner at the club in honor of the couple. Red Cross Special Services Hears Overseas Director Mrs. Henry J. John, who re turned recently from two years service in England for a 30 day leave, was the guest speaker at the meeting Wednesday of the Red Cross volunteer special services group. Her first hand description of the use of Red Cross articles, specifically the kit bags for hospital cases, served as a re ward for the work that the local chapter has done in.

the production room. Since June 1, a shipment of 1808 kit bags has been sent and another quota of 1000 will be finished by the end of September. Mrs. John Is the wife of Lt. Col.

Henry J. John, stationed at the Veterans' administration facility, Bay Pines. While in Eng land she had charge of Red Cross clubs for American air men on front flying lines. She expects an assignment to a different theatre of war following her visit here. It was reported that during August 529 volunteers worked 9,692 recorded hours, an average of more than 18 hours per person.

Reports were given by Mesdames Charles M. Gray, vice chairman of special services; Thomas Echard, E. K. IlgenFritz, William Upham, Charles Harrison, B. E.

Merrell, Ralph Henry, George G. Houston, Paul Scudder, Maude Shimer, Harry Landsman, Sidney a. ivyner and Miss Marion Lipp- man, each for her respective corps or committee. Mrs. James Bourne, chairman, was in charge of the meeting.

Shanghai Club Elects Officers Mrs. Hardy Silcox was hostess for the meeting of the Shanghai club Wednesday evening when officers for the coming year were elected. The liist includes Mrs. Pedric Hayman. president: Mrs.

Gailor Lawrence, vice president, secretary and reporter; Mrs. Paul Kaniss, treasurer. The new officers will be honored at a dinner, Oct 2, at the Chatterbox, with Silcox and Mrs. Sidney Glendenning in charge of arrangements. Mrs Richard Curry of Lakeland, a sister of Mrs.

Silcox, was a guest of the evening. Mrs. Hay-man and Mrs. Glendenning were winners at bridge games. Pinellas Old-Age Payments Total $53,131.50 in August Pinellas county recipients of old-age assistance were paid a total of $53,131.50 during August, or at the rate of $637,578 per year, according to announcement of State Welfare Commissioner Le-land W.

Hiatt. The state welfare board at its July meeting authorized an increase in the average old-age assistance grant to $28.50 per month from the former $24.00. Let's Sugar derived its English name CLUB Mentch, Campbell Wedding Is Solemnized Here American War Mothers Hear Reports of Various Chairmen 9. OF CLUBS ELLEN FULTON, Assistant Star mother was clearly defined the gift 6f money which was used in furnishing their clubroom. Mrs.

Wilkes was appointed hospitality chairman and Mrs. Lillian Dukelow was appointed wfl-fare chairman. Zonta Club Enjoys Program by Joy Roberts Zonta club luncheon yesterday was held in the American room of the Detroit hojtel where bowls of pink radiance roses adorned the tables. Following the brief opening program, in charge of Miss Belle Mclntyre, the guest artist of the day, Miss Joy Roberts was introduced. Miss Roberts, accompanied by Mrs.

Frances Gutelius Smith, graciously gave a charming group of songs, opening with two from the collection of old English songs and passing on to two French folk songs that led to the stirring Marseillaise, her closing number. The club has accepted an invitation for dinner, Sept. 14, at the American Legion Hospital for Crippled Children. "Help! Nature Rtliva MONTHLY'S mm You who suffer such pain with tired, nervous, "dragged out" feelings sll due to tunctlonal periodic disturbances start at once try Lydls E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Made especially for women it help nature! Also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Sound The exact status of a Silver at the meeting yesterday of the American War Mothers. This was one of the important reports.

The statement was officially given in Lakewood. announce the mar nerformed at the home of the bride 24, by the Rev. H. Paul Guhse. both alumni of Miami university, him as you would toward an honored guest.

At first he will be incredulous. The change will be too sudden for his belief. But persevere. In time he will accept the new standard and by careful management on your part he will begin to fit into the family scheme-Don't ask too much. Keep in mind that this once, your baby is now a person of will, purpose and Dlan in his own rieht.

He has precisely as' much of those characteristics as you had at his age and have now at your own. You would resent being told when and what and how to act at every turn of your day. He does, too, being human just as you are. And don't be shy on your side when co-operation is needed- You will find that the teen-age chil dren will help you gladly when they would have rebelled heartily against "minding." The Colonel Writes A Kitchen Code Army conciseness -enned a code of kitchen standards that might be a target for every house wile's aim when Col. Thomas F.

Watlington, artillery officer, wrote a thank-you note-to Campa Adair, concerning the excellent mess hall cuisine he had enjoyed during recent battalion firing tests there. "The meals were served promptly and the food was always hot although the number of per sons and the hour of serving varied from day to day," wrote the colonel. "The dishes were excellently prepared, the equipment was spotless, and the attitude of the kitchen conveyed the impression that serving meals in the field was a pleasure. The mess sergeant and his staff were honored with formal retreat and three day passes. relation to the American War Mothers organization, "A Silver Star mother is one whose son is mentally or physically disabled or is an invalid as result ot his or her service.

If a son or daughter has died since July 31, 1921, it does not affect the standing of a Silver Star bury, Lillian Whitehead, Carolyn Balesta, Jackie conneu ana Julian Hopkins. Lester Fanchers Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fancher observed their silver wedding last nicht. keeping open house for friends at their home on Melrose avenue south.

Decorations carried out tire silver theme with summer flowers used in the home. A silver cake tonDed with a miniature bride and bridegroom was served with a silver punch and a table decoration was a candle of silver dollars, the gift of VFW auxiliary. Mrs. Robert E. Lee played piano selections during the evening and Mrs.

Fancher was assisted by her sister, Mrs. F. E. McDonald and Mrs. Harold Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Fancher have lived here for 18 years and have three children, Eugene and Shirley Fancher and Mrs. Carol Pin-holster, who is in New Mexico with her husband. Patricia Lorimer Is Given Party Little Patricia Ann Lorimer celebrated her sixth birthday yesterday with a party given by her mother, Mrs.

B. M. Lorimer at their home, 3211 Union street north. Twelve little playmates from the neighborhood enjoyed favors, games and a peanut hunt and were served fruit punch with a birthday cake. Decorations of the cake were chocolate and pastel colors.

Mrs. Lorimer was assisted by Mrs. C. L. Williamson.

Guests were Pat, Mike and Danny Williamson, Kathleen, Patty and Bobby Quail, Jeanine and Jimmy Stoddard, Donnie, Frances and Betty Hertel, Mrs. Arthur Stoddard, Mrs. Frank Hertel and Mrs. Joe Quail. Mr.

Lorimer is a petty officer, first class, with the Seabees in Honolulu. USWV Auxiliary Opens Season Opening meeting for the season of USWV auxiliary was held Tuesday night at the hall with 45 members present and with Mesdames W. Gayler of St. Louis, Ella Aiting of Chicago, and Cora Searing of New Jersey as guests. Mrs.

Elizabeth Stafford, president, asked for reports from committee chairmen and the report was read on the national convention in Cincinnati from Mrs. Susan Sperry, delegate. The charter was draped for Mrs. Margaret M. Manion, past national president.

The resignation of Mrs. George Hines as secretary was accepted and Mrs. Betty White appointed to com plete the term. Moroline ia tc ity. Ideal foi 1 burns cuts, World's largest too tmal- for minor ts, chafe.

1 1 f) 6c. Triple sue, 10c. lrinnni iiir ItiUfilULIElC WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV in i mother. Mrs. Evelyn Hailey and Mrs.

F. J. Keenan are two members who are Silver Star mothers. Mrs. Farina, defense chairman, reported the sale of 88 bonds and $133.50 in war savings stamps as well as 900 service hours given for defense work.

Mrs. C. B. Potts reported 232 pounds of waste paper, 33 pounds of fat and 80 pounds of tin collected. Other reports included those of Mrs.

Lee R. Sheffield, legislative chairman, who reported the passing of the bill giving service men the treedom to cnoose their own reading matter; that of Mrs. May Ward, reporting 73 new members since October of last year; and that of Mrs. Avis Wheeler, reporting the collection of 181 magazines, making a total of 1,554 since June 15. Another report gave the proceeds of card parties from last November through May as $40.65.

It was moved and seconded that charter members whose dues are paid by the organization shall have the privilege of voting on all matters concerning the organization and Mrs. Elta Mowrey suggested that all charter members, be notified by post card every three months of organiza tion activities. An invitation Was extended to the organization to attend a play to be given by the Navy Mothers Sept. 15, at IOOF hall, entitled, 'Mother Jones and Her Forty Thousand Sons." Another invitation to the Amer ican War Mothers was for a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. May Ward.

12500 Gulf boulevard, Treasure Island. A letter of thanks from the Veterans of World War II was read, expressing appreciation for from the Sanskrit modi-f fied by its course through other languages Prakrit Persian Arabic Greek 'sakchar, Latin and the French PLAY TAPS FOR MANY SPOTS use Mufti for removing rT-) manv sDOts from dresses. uniforms, ties, hat8 and other clothing, drapery and upholstery made from many fabrics. Easy and handy to use. Economical too.

Save time and money and relieve overworked cleaners, by using Mufti. Always der-and Sizes 30c and 50c REMOVER THE MULTI USE SPOT JjJ LANKY LI Vadk ltfl rnt Oi NORCROSS GREETING CARDS OR OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS MUFTI EE? MUFTI By ANGELO PATRI "How can I get my child to mind me? If I could get him to mind me we would get on all right." That is one of the most fre quent notes we receive. Reading along we find that this child who does not mind is in his teens, fifteen, nineteen, sometimes twenty- And his mother and father are still asking that he do what he is told, not what he would do if left to his intelligence. "But that's just the point. He isn't intelligent.

He does the stupidest things. How can we let him think for himself and act on it when he doesn't think?" That's true. But how can he think intelligently if he is not allowed to think? The whole trouble lies in the early training. If a child is always expected to "mind" and never allowed, much less expect ed, to think and act for himself, he arrives at adolescence when his feelings of maturity beset him, withou' the ability to -use those feelings or control them. Then his parents, frightened by his ignor ance and weakness, try to strengthen him by ordering him about.

And that will not work. A teen-age child has matured in certain directions. He feels urged to do and to be, to shine and be applauded with the rest of the bright young people. Those feelings are his even when he has not been trained to use them and he follows them and gets into trouble. When this happens giving him stern orders and issuing punish ment decrees will not help.

The mistake has been made- Now the best we can do is to win the child's co-operation wherever possible. Stop giving orders and stop acting as if the child was stal in arms. Begin asking his opinions, consulting his tastes, deferring to his opinions. Begin acting toward The Problem With Care Fall and we live from skirt to blouse oil types of skirts, plain colors and plaids. All kinds of too, softiy tailored ones and frilly dressy blouses.

tffePRQDUCIS Mrs. Delora E. Campbell became the bride of C. Dewey Mentch yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock when the Rev. Dr.

Robert Z. Tyler officiated at their wedding ceremony in the First Avenue i i 1 1 i Methodist church. Mrs. J. W.

Peacock was the bride's only attendant, and Mr. Peacock served as best man. Music for the ceremony was provided by Frank Stevens, tenor, who sang "Oh, Promise Me" and "Because," with Mrs. Stevens, pianist, as his accompanist. The bride chose for the occa sion a powder blue, two-piece dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of white orchids.

Mrs. Peacpck wore a pink, two-piece dress with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. Following the ceremony, a dinner was given at the Detroit hotel for relatives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom. They then left for a trip within the state. On their return, they will reside at 867 Sixth avenue south.

Mrs. Mentch has been a resident of this city for a number of years. Formerly of New York, Mr. Mentch has lived here for the past year. He is a brother of Mrs.

V. E. Fyock, who has lived in St. Petersburg for the past 20 years. COULD BE AUNT MINNIE Your Cooking and Baiting with "ADVANCE" kk St.

4 7 VL. Costume Jewelry the Sparkle in Your Life and the Spice in Your Wardrobe $1.00 to $4.95 We have a large new shipment of gingham Dundan ond Aponoug Qualities 47c and 69c a yard Visit us for new VALUE QUALITY and STYLE in School Dresses $3.95 to $7.95 (sizes 6 to 6) Pinafores $2.95 (sizes 12 to 20) Beautiful Play Suits Lingerie Sweaters Chenille Bedspreads Yard Goods IN HIS HEALTH LIES OUR FUTURE! Today's children moke tomorrow's citixens. Protect ttheir health and help safeguard the future by giving him daily at least a quart of milk. FOR THE BEST IN PHONE 711 7 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN "FEATURING would oppreciate a lovely bag made by you and Well, the design is the very latest. Christmas is not too far away, so bettei plan now for those very special gifts.

Sharpnack Knitting Studio Florida Milk Co. Home Owned and Operated 437 Tenth Street North Phone 7711 ii "nil! I z-c f. 528 Central Ave. phone 90-473.