The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 11

THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1943. ELtVIW Badger Camp, Hospital Committee Reports on Activities for Truax Let's Stop Being Polite To Hoarders At the meeting of the Badger camp and hospital service committee at the Elks club Thursday evening, results of the recent campaign to collect furniture and funds were reported, and new demands made on the Racine committee were discussed. Miss Betty Mrkvicka, chairman of the committee, said that the committee has been asked to send all types of brass musical instruments, victrola records, sheet music, both popular and classical, victrola needles, radio tubes, violins, and bass fiddles. Miss Pearle Henriksen, who recently attended a meeting of the Badger Camp and Hospital Council at. Camp Truax, reported that Lenten Communion Services Planned Two lenten communion services will be held at Atonement Lutheran church one Ash Wednesdv night, March 10, uid the other the following Sunday, March 14.

A service of public confession will be held in connection with these servcies. i Wednesday evenings during Lent, Rev. John I. Meek will speak on "The Pathway to Glory," series of catechetical studies for the congregation and those who desire to be members by baptism and confirmation. His themes will include "Life's Ideal." "Life's Law," "Life's Convictions," "Life's Neglected Habit," "Life's Mysteries'' and "Life's Destiny." On Sunday mornings in Lent sermons based on the Eisenach periscopes will be given.

Among the themes are "His Cross and Ours," "Breaking the Devil's Grip," "Teaching -Forbearance," "No Rationing -Needed," "Proof of Discipleship" and "A Lasting Memorial." Services Sunday will introduce the general lenten theme, "The Mission of the Master," with Mr Illustrations, Graphics Are Exhibited at Museum SHOP EITEL'S EARLY! SATURDAY! Of Fall and Winter Coats Only 62 WINTER COATS Only 6 FUR COATS Good Taste Today BY EMILY POST This letter has just come from Hollywood: "For several years I have been secretary to one of the big movie stars here. I can never get used to the 'gimme' attitude of the fans and the lack of manners when the 'gimme' cry has been answered. My boss sends out thousands of photographs a year, at a personal cost of hundreds of dollars and hundreds of minutes writing autographs, yet no one person in a thousand says 'thank you' or even an appreciatively worded I'm wondering if a word from you wouldn't make thoughtless people realize that the most generous person likes to hear an appreciative 'thank you'once a while." for the reason given by the writer of the letter, I am glad to print it because so many people, who themselves have generous intentions, have no idea that they are asking any especial favor. As a matter of fact, people in the public eye love to get letters from their admirers, and motion picture stars are very willing to send their photographs to courteously worded requests. I think that perhaps the answer.

An abrupt just "send me" and no additional word of appreciation seems to be a thoughtless imposition. Woman's Name on Door. Dear Mrs. Post: I am about to be made the first woman supervisor in our office. (1) How should my name appear on the door of my office Miss Helen Ruth Smith; Miss H.

R. Smith or H. R. Smith? () And when I answer 'my telephone shall I say, Helen Smith speaking or Miss Smith speaking? Answer: On the door Miss H. R.

Smith is tfi be preferred for several reasons: If you have H. R. Smith without a title, no one would know it was the office of a woman. Second, even after, entering and discovering you, the visitor could not know whether you are Miss or Mrs. If, on the other hand, you have Miss Helen Ruth Smith on the door, sooner or later you will be called by your first nanW which in business is very bad form.

(2) 'Miss Smith is all that is said at the present time or if your own switchboard operator calls in reply to one who has asked for you, merely say 'Hello' or 'Miss Smith' whichever seems more practical. Wartime Weddlnr. Dear Mrs. Post: In ordinary times, in our town a wedding at 8 o'clock in the evening would call for evening dresses and tail coats. But what happens now in wartime? Our wedding is taking place in the evening shortly after my fiance gets here.

-We are then starting off at once for a brief wed ding trip before he has to return to camp. I shall even have to wear going-away clothes for the ceremony. we are inviting friends and relatives of both families and there will undoubtedly be a church full of guests. Don't you think some mention should be made on the invitations explaining the inform ality, so that all may know they are expected to come in day clothes. Answer: In your special case it seems to me that adding "day clothes" at the end of the invitation will be the only practicable solu tion.

(Released by The Bell Eradicate. Inc.) the camp needs magazine subscriptions and that contributions may be forwarded to' the Camp Truax magazine fund at Station WRJN. The committee last evening voted to'send $25 for magazine subscriptions, to be chosen-by the Red Cross field director. The committee has been assured that the furniture provided by them will remain at the hospital permanently, to be used in the sunroom of a medical detachment. It was announced that the committee sent 67 dozen cookies to Camp Truax for squadron valentine parties.

The 25th of each month has been chosen for the committee to furnish a treat for the hospital, such as cookies, cake, fruit, or candy. The work of Sundblom and Harry Anderson consists of original oils and water colors of works that have appeared in national advertising and magazines. Each is represented by a group, which shows the particular technique and brilliance of executing that has made him outstanding in the field of American illustrators. The museum, through the allocation of art works from the WPA art program has the nucleus of a permanent collection of art by nationally known painters and graphic artists. The exhibit of 30 graphics, is a cross section of what has been done in the last few 4aJJtrs in lithography, etching, woodblock and drypoint.

The collection includes Toy Shop by Mabel Dwight, Second Balcony by ueorges bchnber, Night Fall by Emil Ganso, Near Kingston by Arnold Blanch, Working Girls Going Home by Raphael Soyer, and Central Park by Adolph Dehn. The well known oil painters included in the oil section include Aaron Bohrad, Raymond Breinin, Emil Ganso, Karl Knaths, William C. Palmer and Edmund Lewan-dowski. On March 10, an exhibit, "Pictures for Children," a selection of 20 silk screen prints from a competition conducted by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, will be on view here. This will contain pictures produced by the silk screen method which would appeal to children between the ages of 5 and 12 years, is sponsored by the Racine Junior league.

From March 25 to April 18. there will be a group of 50 water color drawings of Tobacconists' Figures and Shop Signs from the Index of American Design, circulated by the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts. These exhibits are open to the public free of charge. TO TRAIN M. QUICKER CHICAGO.

(U.R) The council on medical education and hospitals of the American Medical association has adopted resolutions to shorten the period required for a M. D. degree from eight years after graduation from high school to five years. This shortened curriculum, as reported by the A. M.

A. Journal, will be in force for the duration of the war. About 700 of the 7,280 hospitals in the United States are in New York state. NOW SIZES 10-20, 38-44. The March exhibit at the Charles A.

Wustum Museum of? Fine Arts, opening Sunday, sponsored by the Racine Art association, consists of story illustrations and. commercial- advertising by Haddon Sundblom and Harry Anderson of Chicago, and graphics and paintings allocated to the museum by the WPA art program. League of Voters Plans Broadcasts The Racine League of Women Voters is sponsoring a series of radio programs beginning Monday, March 8, at 12:30 noon, to interest the people of Racine in exercising the privilege and responsibility of voting. The series begins with a five-minute question and answer program given by Mrs. L.

L. Freeman and Mrs. Marshall Beaugrand on "Why should I vote?" On March 10, at the same time, Miss Martha Merrill and Mrs. Fred Bauman Jr. will discuss the subject "How do I vote?" "What are the duties of the offices to be filled in the coming elections?" will be the subject of the question and answer program given by Miss -Margaret Rohan and Mrs.

Louis Haas on March 12 and 15 at 12:30 noon. A' second series of discussions will precede the regular election on April 6. Co-chairmen of the committee Mrs. Harold Hurley and. Miss Ann; Gaspard.

Our Savior's Church To Hold Reception Letters from soldiers in Australia, describing their voyage and customs of the people, were read by Martin Lange at a meeting of the Ladies Aid of Our Savior's Lutheran church Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Members voted to send checks to boys who have recently left for service instead of boxes which were sent to the first group of boys from the church. An invitation was extended to the members to attend a reception Sunday at 5 p. m. at the church for the new pastor, Rev.

M. G. Christensen, and his family. Cake and coffee will be served by members of the congregation, and those attending were asked to bring their own sandwiches. Only 19 FALL AND WINTER DRESSES Including Maternity Dresses Values to 17.95 00 Saturday While They Last' Mrs.

Skelton Again Heads Nightingales Mrs. Andrew Skelton, president of Florence Nightingale society, was unanimously re-elected at a meeting Thursday in the Woman's clubhouse. Other officers elected were Mrs. Martin Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. P.

S. Nelson, second vice president; Mrs. A. R. Owen, financial secretary; Mrs.

Fred Nelson, recording secretary, and O. P. Graham, treasurer. The five members selected for a three-year term on the board of directors include Mmes. Charles Wratten, IJoseph Mrkvicka, Walter Smolenski, James Peterson and Eugene Weins.

They will serve with other members of the board who include the new officers, Mmes. Fred Nelson, B. Millin, William Payne, John Jensen and, Fred Jorgensen. Instead of its annual spring luncheon the society decided to conduct a regular meeting with a special program. Mrs.

Joseph Mrkvicka, chairman of the welfare work, reported on three cases in St. Luke's hospital. The three wheel chairs also are in use, she said. A report of the Racine room at Camp Truax, toward which the society made a donation, was given by Mrs. Martin Nelson.

The room is nearly completed. Members voted to contribute $25 to the American Red Cross drive now in progress. Refreshments were served by the board of directors with Mmes. Roy Ruland and Mrkvicka in charge. GracTLaeVAid Has Celebrafion Grace Ladies' Aid helda birthday party Thursday, opening with a talk on Eunice, a Bible character, by Rev.

Herman Bartz. Mrs. L. Dorval was elected ways and means chairman; Mrs. E.

Kappel, chairman of the West Racine busi ness men's dinner; Mrs. August Jenson, chairman of a supper to be given; by the Service men's club March 21. The society will serve the ALA banquet in May, and will serve at the USO March 13. Mrs. Thompson was program chairman and introduced the following: solo, "Happy Birthday," Karen Krenzkel and "Battle Hymn of "the Republic;" solo, "God Bless America," Patsy Fries; patriotic prayer in unison; solo, "The Lilac Karen Krenzke.

Luncheon was served at tables decorated; for the four seasons. Chairman1 was Mrs. J. Jacobson, and hostesses were Mmes. George Halberstadt, A.

Harm a H. Herchen, H. Hughes, J. Jacobson, Roy Johnson, E. Kappel, August Jenson.

Bethany Society Honors Member Women's Society of Christian Service of Bethany Methodist church, aid and mission groups, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Johnson, 1533 Grove avenue. Mrs. Elmer Wan-gerin, missionary -president, conducted the mission meeting and Rev. Edward Erickson presented devotions and read three short poems by James Whitcomb Riley, "A Friendly Sort of a Way," "Let Good Be Said" and "Give Them the' Flowers Now" in honor of Mrs.

Johnson's birthday anniversary. Mrs, Johnson was presented a potted plant by the group. At the aid meeting, the next meeting was scheduled for 7:30 p. m. April 1, with the aid, mission and sewing, circles attending.

Mrs. George Ruud, president, and Mrs. Stuart Mcintosh will be in'charge. Refreshments were served by Mmes, Fred Christopherson, Art Johnson, Celis Johnson. BUGLER GETS 'EM UP CAMP PICKET, Va.

(JP) The bugler at Camp Pickett blows the calls of reveille to a jazz-swing tune, on Sunday mornings. The other six days, it's the same old "I can't gettum up in the old army I MX I wi on my uauy: luseCUTICURA mildly medicated preparations m. Used by 3 venerations of Mothers and Nurses! Cuticura orotcet hahv'a elrtn externally caused blemishes and irritations. YJIL JFJII.V vr fill Wk 1 1 1 1 0. ot DOERING'S 411 Main Pro.

323 71 bra Meek speaking en "The Jerusalent Road." The choir will oilex 'Th Cherubim Song" Servicemen be honored arf John Norman Hansen, Leo y. Johnson, Ronald Henry R. Olsen, onn Simon. Chi Rho group will hold its firsjt meeting of the month at 7 p. nv a the home of Dr.

W. C. Roth, 21 Sixteenth street Junior Hostesses Plan USO Work Junior USO hostesses, captaine4 by Miss Jeanette Frank, with Mifd Florence Middleton as adviser; met Tuesday evening at- thf YWCA, discussing future 'actvi ties. Rev. Robert Tipton spoke "The Boy Away From Horn1' refreshments were served.

i Wednesday evening a captained by Gloria Adms 'ajjd advised by Rhoda Morrow met at the TWCA and heard i talk by Mrs. Gilbert. Kenosha USQ -chairman hostesses. Schwartz was" companied by two junior host esses. Following a discussion cf future' plans, refreshments "wr PRICE HALF SIZES 16 V.

2 SV4 1 SMART MODES Mala ai Fourth By EUTII MILLETT Just to seem like polite, polished people, many of us let hoarders and those who buy on black mar-? kets go around thinking they are smart. A woman announces to a roomful of people that she hasn't yet suffered from the coffee shortage and won't for a long time because she was "smart" enough to put in a good supply before rationing. And nobody is impolite enough to say what he thinks about that kind of thing until her back is turned. Another person tells how he managed to buy something on a black market, and there is no protest. Aren't we doing wrong to be so of offending someone whose opinion we can't really respect that we don't take a stand on behavior and attitudes we know are harmful and potentially disastrous to the war effort? Some Are Impossible.

Of course, it is true that nothing we could possibly. say would influence some people of the "I'm going to get mine" type. But there are people who could be influenced by our opinion if we spoke up and said what we think instead of waiting until they are out of earshot, and then cutting loose. As long as we let those people believe we condone their acts and go along with them in thinking they are smart, we are really abetting their crimes. If we protest, we have at least gone on record as being horrified at the idea of hoarding, buying on the black market, or in any other way putting personal greed above the country's welfare.

Will Hold Dance At YMCA Tonight A dance for all high school stu dents is being sponsored by the YWCA Co-Recreational club to night in the YMCA gym. Dane ing will start immediately after the regional basketball tourna ment. Virginia- Fisher and Bill Dahlke are co-chairmen of the general arrangements; Alice Nield, Doris Applegate and Stewart Svo-boda are in charge-of refresh-merits. Charmond Vance and Vir ginia-Fisher are in charge of ticket sales. Music will be furnished by Glenn Koball's orchestra.

On Sunday the club will hold an afternoon meeting. Miss Martha Merrill, ity librarian, will show movies to the group, after which' there will be games and refreshments. Nancy Stauss is in charge of arrangements. MS OSES GUESS DESTINED FOR DUTY' "WOMEN'S MECHANIC SUITS $3.98 Mode of Sanforized shrunk cheviot material blue or tan herringbone stripe. Has all the safety features required by most industries.

Sizes 12 to 44. "i 8336 11.19 Pleasant Time Two-piecer that's young and carefree. Bow version is gay ric-rac trim down front and along jacket sleeves; also on hem of whirling skirt. Pattern No. 8336 is in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19.

Size 13 takes, with, short sleeves, 4 yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent, for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Journal Times, Today's Pattern Service, 530 South Wells street, Chicago. Save fabric! See a dozen new ways to re-make old garments into useful new fashions in our enlarged spring pattern book and sewing guide, Fashion, just published. It contains 98 new patterns, has 52 pages. The price is 25c, Hadassah to Hear Medora Roskilly Racine chapter, Hadassah, will meet Monday at 2:30 p.

m. at Beth Israel-Sinai temple. Mrs Leo Lifschutz; program chairman, has placed the program in charge of the American affairs chairman, Mrs. N. Hulbert, who has invited Miss Medora Roskilley to address the gathering on the subject, "Building Morale on the Home Front." Julius Goodman will sell defense bonds and stamps.

"Host esses will be Mrs. H. Hornstein, Mrs. M. Goldberg andv Mrs.

Pinsky. Junior Congregation To Conduct Services The newly organized Junior Congregation of Beth Israel-Sinai temple will conduct the regular late religious services tonight. The fallowing will take part in the reading of the service: Harry Schopler, Alvin Shovers, Ruth Goodman, Annette Feiges, Sara Goodman. Aaron Epstein will chant the Kiddush, and short talks will be delivered by Tod Kohl berg, president of the Junior Con gregation, Joseph Kanevsky, Aar on Shovers, Burt Belzer, Mfs. Hel en Levit Ruppa is sponsor of the group.

Following services, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brown will hold a reception in the temple clubrooms in honor of the engagement of their son. Ensign Manny S. Brown, to Miss Glenna Irene Brown of Boston.

Plymouth Sermon Themes Announced At Plymouth Congregational church Sunday morning, the pre-Lenten communion will be observed. The pastor's sermon theme will be "The Repentance Jesus Preached," and the topic for the junior sermon is "Sharing One's Honors." Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at the Sunday school hour, and the catechetical class, will meet at 9:30 for study of the second lesson. The Fellowship Guild will have as speaker next Thursday, March 11, Mrs. Wayne HanSon, wife of a Congregational minister who has also served as an international secretary for the YMCA. Mrs.

Hanson has made six trips to Europe and returned recently from her fifth visit to Mexico. She will speak on the general theme, "Latin America." Coats Furs Second Floor. Dresses Third Floor ALL SALES NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS! EITELS SPORT SHOP FOR MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE LTt) cha 1 )EJ 1 FOR WORK FOR PLAY 98 to Your No. 1 choice lojj work or play be ecru they're good looking be-' cause they 'er casual, marvelously "go with" everything. Superbly tailored 100 all wool botany fabric, gabar-dine, flannel, spun rayon in all the popular colors of the sea- son.

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