The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 20

For Spring ONE OP the sharpest, clearest predictions for spring is the return of patent leather, sharp and clear itself at an accent with the dull surfaces, the rough textures of the clothes. There are many reasons why this leather should come back. It has actually never been out of favor in Europe, though it suffered an eclipse here for several years. The new accent color for spring will be black, and it will find its most clear-cut expression hi patent leather. Black and white prints are being shown by the best designers.

Black is used as a foil for the many clear whites and off whites or entire costumes, and black is the contrast note with other colors. Gleaming patent leather will provide this note in many of spring's smartest costumes. Another reason for the return of patent leather is that the use of two materials in shoes is in great favor, and patent is an ideal leather to combine with dull leathers, with fabrics (the fabric shoe promises to be a tremendous fashion, especially when stripped or reinforced with leather) and with meshes, alsp very new. You'll find few shoes better looking thin the modified spectators of a fabric such as flannel or wool crepe To Celebrate On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Ladd, South Uutchlnson. CHILDREN of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Ladd, South Hutchinson, will honor them with a family dinner at the Stamey hotel on Christmas PATENT leather, stagtnr retuni for the resort season and for spring, is especially fashionable when combined with another texture, another leather or another color. Nothing will better provide the smart sharp accent that a gray suit needs than patent leather, shown here in a Mademoiselle pump with the back of gray gucde. The patent leather vamp has the new wldow's- pealc throat.

To complete the accessory picture, Dnfan makes a "sTUchcl type bag with rigid frame and a decorative gold clasp. There is a side pocket for handkerchief or gloves. with trimming of patent leather day celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Then, too, there will be colors 1 The children are Mrs. Fern, in patent leather.

Navy is news; Senter of Colorado Springs, How- jn this leather as well as in fabrics, and there will be "platinum ard M. Ladd of Maryville, Herbert G. of- Gushing, Fact or yellow mum corsages, presented by Terry Hershey and Mary Ellen Dietrick. A yellow and white color scheme was used. Celebrate Anniversaries Mr.

and Mrs, Luther Knight ofj jMullinville and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- en For Recent Bricln Mrs. Ralph Puckett, who was Helen Stienbarger before her re- cent marriage, was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Kath- iarine Winters in Medicine Lodge.

brown" and a gunmetal grayJ Homer of Freeport, Ber- There will be "clear brights" andl narcl 223 West and Harold "white colors," the latter 280 Apple Lane. pastels that have an overtone oil AU the children will be 35 years. Mr. Ladd has been white. iwith their families except a baker for 50 years and still i Mrs Ladd's sister, Mrs.

Davejoperales a bake shop at his.home. Brightbill, and her brother, Ray Newhouse, of Salina will also attend the dinner. There are 13 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. The Ladds have lived in Hutch- jliam Pendcrgraf.l of Holcomb met luncheon, in Dodge and jibe 1 annual celebration of their Teach Child He Must Stay JWithin Bounds Fifty-eight relatives and friends: of Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Gramberfc Ul Nlckersbn attended open house wedding anniversaries which fall. By Angelo Fatrl CHILDREN always have to be wnicn laiit i BARTON county residents, thc Bame It was the at their homc Sunda honoringjtaught to stay within bounds. and Mrs.

P. Amcrine, are anniversary fortthe Knights andjtheir golden wedding anniversary.JThere are limits beyond which the 18tb for the PendergrafLg. Their daughter, Mrs. John Gartonlthey may not go in every depart- lancl Mr. Garten of Newton andjment of life.

First their own place Gramberg's jn the householdi thcn lhe 'the neighborhood. Then the things observing their golden wedding an Diversary today. No formal ccle-j Home From Trip bration is planned today, but their Atr and Mrs of Hutchinson, of st Jonn ))M returned from a 3 Hm wfire among the glleats Mony jweek vacation In California. guia we a received by the th6y must not sa must not do a alx visited their daughter, Mrs. War-1 'must be taught While we dislike great-grandchildren will be Christ.

rcn Humphreys, and Mr. Hum- i Dinner Guest, ests Mr and 8a ta Ana flnd thcjr Don there times ei warren, who is stationed 16th, entertained whep W6 1USt a ld Sh Uld marine base near SantajSunday at the Ranch House. "Stay inside your own yard," (were Messrs, and Mmes. Kenneth I ia one rule little children Farewell poster and daughter of Anthony, taught. First for protection, iLuther Swafford and John Swaf- then for their neighbors' protec- lived in thrir present farm! home more than 49 years.

Honor R. M. St. Aubyn and W. Sloan entertained at a party in the farewell party at the (orci Mr an(1 Mrs Luther Swaf- tion, they must stay within the rd who returned reccntly from home Iimiu until and before he Elk! hart ru Mra.

Keith Martin, who were scrvice wc ft al ried recently. Cbmplimentlng at tne rink Ro Mr. and ATrn. Richard Watts, whoj Tll honorcd gwsla were In I'reston South America, left this morning for" Jacksonville, to spend Christmas with Mrs. Swafford'si parents.

were married reccntly, Messrs, Sipes. Cole Wilson and Wesley Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J.

Nelson of and Ifmes. Clarence Hornbeck and L. R. Graham entertained al the Graham home in Great Bend. Mrs.

i Birthday Watts was Martha Langrehr before Mrs. a. W. Scott of Great Bend it 6er marriage Nov. 26.

entertained at open house at hor' Dinner For Son i homo llonoi i mother, Mrs. IMartha Shumate on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ostar Wollery of: Mr(l who formcrly llvcd Bucklm entertained at a duck snp- iin La rnod makc3 her home with per honoring their Bon, Glenn, who jner daugmei Mra Coy has been here from Atlantic Bralldea entertained at dinner at N.

for a visit. ncr home ln Hooker honoring the acquire understanding of what should and should not be done. Such ideas arc new to the little ones so the best thing to do is to make a special point of them South Hutchinson and Mrs. Birdie land teach them aa though they Dodge visited Sunday with Mr. were of first importance.

Set and Mm. Fred Millhauser of Pres- Engagements Bridal Slum-era Anna Lew Johnson entertained birthday of her sister-in-law, Mrs. iQtto birthday party at his home honored a miscellaneous shower at hei home in Dodge City honoring Bon hie Everhart, bride-elect of Don California Victors Vail of Flemington, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Walton Hedges shower at the church in of Stockton, are spend- complimented Jo ling the Christmas holidays with to Audry Colle, son of Mrs. Lena Colls of Little River, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swick of Lyons.

Miss Swick is employed by Ro- Hostesses were Mmes. Jim Hcrnhey, Naomi Cantrell, J. D. Caldwcll. W.

H. Wlliama, Marlon Petert, H. DietricJt and R. C. bride-elect and her mother, Mrs.

Lloyd Brown, wore Mrs. Hedges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer, and other in St. John Mrs.

M. O. Smith of Los Angeles li visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Col berg in Lyons.

The engagement of Helen Swick bert Hall Insurance agency farming. in Behee-Seidel The engagement of Donna Behee to Leo Seidcl, son of Gust Seidel of Pratt, is announced by her father, S. A. Barnes of Cushing, Okla. aside a time for this.

Take the jchild out, walk him about the boundaries his own yaid I a.nd tell i he is to inside them. If they arc not marked, mark them. Laying a hose down, or a rope, helps. If necessary teach him not to step a sPntrt hat rope to go into the street. ie must not go out alone.

Then there is the idea of tres- wssing. Neighbors do not like to iave run through, their rards, or dig in their lawns, or lick their flowers. Take time out make tills clear to the little THIRTY-FIFTH wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckel of Chase will be celebrated Friday with open house from 1 to p.

m. A family dinner will be served. The Heckefo two daurhtcrs, Mrs. Wayne Boldt of Chase and Mrs. Ray Walters of Russell.

Onions By Mary Lou Dungry You 12 pounds of onions last If you used as many as other consumers according to a recent That's a serving for vegetable thought of mostly as a flavoring. Yet it ten't surprising when you stop to think of the many recipes whir, li call for onlpus. Good cooks know that few things add and flavor to a meal as do onions. Nutritionally speaking, onion; not so freish onioni 40 contribute vitamin but the othnr vitamins and mineral content quite low. The way that onions improve the platability of a food, however, Is.

Very important. What would a vegetabls to without an on-i ton for pep? Today's menu is submitted, by Judy Heliunfyer, Garden City, student nurse at hospital. Palatability Menu For Today Breakfast CofdU Milk Cooklea Dinner Park Candled Potatnfi ChllM Oraptfrult Ooldmrod on Tout Buttered Green BtMtK Onimeal with Balad Parker Hoiut Rolls Wot CbocolnU or Him Buller Grip. Lunch or Supper Chill Crackm Ctrrpu, PicldM, Olivet Ice Cream Chncolau Cooklu Cotfo and Milk JUDY HEISMEYER Garden City Favorite Recipe your menu to Dally Menu, ol News- HvraJd, HacklDton, KM. will to Judfed by HuleMBSon talfb scewol economics Instructor, anit cuasiders suitable 'for printing will a II Anyone) In N'ews-Hftrald to APPLESAUCE FRt'IT CAKE 1 c.

chopped raisins c. chopped dates c. mixed candied fruit, chopped c. chopped nuts 2 eggs 2 c. applesauce 1 c.

shortening 1H c. sugar 2 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp, cloves 1 tsp. 3 c. sifted flour Vt tsp.

salt 1'a Up. soda Cream shortening snd add sugar gradually with spices, creaming until light. Sift flour with salt and soda. Dredge the chopped fruit and nuts in half cup of the flour; Beat eggs until light and add alternately with remaining flour to the creamed mixture, stirring until well blended. Stir in fruit and nuts and the applesauce.

Bake in a greased tube pan in a slow oven (323 degrees) IVi hours or until done. This fruit cake docs not need aging. MIS. VICTOR W. KECKLKR North Stc4 jrour In Tht Hutchmion, Ku.

Tlw ne.it** by lau Duncoy, bomi dlrutor for Strvlcft CACH OD puhlicAtlon vlot II award. one whose only idea is to see, want, take. Being a child that is his way, but he must learn another way. Being liked is Important to him. He must learn that there nre words he is not to use.

There I are manners he must use and manners he must never use. i Teach him. Play manners with i him. Ho can be somebody, moth- I er can be somebody else, and a game of manners played out. That! is a very rewarding experience! for both actors, Wherever a child goes, what- ever he does, he reaches the lim-i its of his expression.

Life dis-' ciplines him through experience and often such experiences arc hard to take. If children are trained at home to recognize the limits set by society upon their behavior they will be that much surer, that much more successful, and much, much happier. often you wlibrd for help when confronted with problem of your chlld'a honentr? Jolt the. help yon need In uvnllnble In Dr. 1'atrl'R leaflet P-16, "Lying." To obtain copy, lend 10 cento la coin (o him, c-o Tim Hutchlnnon Ntvn- Homld, P.

o. not 09, Mutton 0, Vork 19, V. Page 8 The Hutchinson News-Herald Tuesday, December 18, 1MO Gift for a Man? label tcllf him I GREENWALD'S DECEMBER CLEARANCE of Women's SHOES created by "Deb" anrl Choose favorits holiday colors at definite 7 Beautiful selection of Johansen and dress types. All colors and sizes in- eluded. Large selection of sports and Johansen Cobblers and Friendlies.

5 Choose Your Favorite Styles and Colors GREEN WALDS SHOE SALON Moke It Practical LACE CLOTHS A Lovely Gift By SCRANTON and FTELDOREST 54x54 54x72 63 80 72 72 72 90 78 108 Priced LOOP RUGS For Every Room In Your White, Aim Colon S6 24 48 SO 60 48 72 TABLE CLOTHS Pretty Prints Gay and Cheerful Sizet 36 36 5t 52 54 72 60 80 Wool Blankets Buy Yonr OHATHAMS Fint All PURREY Part Wool BEDSPREADS Lowly Also White Colors Georcs Wsshinxtoo By Bates 25 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE POR YOUR OLD TIRES AND IAS? TO PAY TflTMS AS 1OW AS $1.25 A WHK OVER 5.VOO FT, OF CUSTOMER PARKING SPACF, 29 W. Sherman Ph. 906.