The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1942. THE HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, HERALD PAGE SEVEN REVEAWD! MRS. ITAROLD E. WROF. MRS.

DEAN daughter of Mr. and Mrr. J. daughter of Mr. and Southworth of South HutchinVivian Southworth Lawrence Ball of Plains, before marriage Tuesday.

Margaret Ball before son, was She and Wroe will he as recent marriage. She her, home in frills, Minn, Sterling college until Social Whirl TO SEE daughter initlated by the sorority to which one helonged in college is an event any mother anticipates And thut causes a sparkle in Mrs. Albert Teed's eyes, for this week-end she'll be off for Lawrence for JoAnn's initiation to Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Teed is a Pi Phio alumna from KU and the affair will be a reunion for her with other Pi Phi sisters, among them Mrs. Otho Schmidt of Salina, who was Mrs.

Teed's roommate at the university, Mrs, Pout Arnall of Wadsworth, also an alumna, wIll also be there to attend the initiation for her daughter, Patty, who has been will be held Saturday evening, followed by the Pi Phi' cookie JoAnn's guest here several times this year. Initiation shine and banquet. Barbara Batchelor is also among the initiates. Other Pl Phis from here planning to attend are Mrs. MIl-! ton Bosse of Ellinwood, Mrs.

Henry Pegues, Mrs. Kenneth And Mrs. Arthur Lewis. AT A MILITARY wedding ceremony in the chapel of Camp San Luis Obispo, Betty Boyer, daughter of Mrs. C.

L. Boyer of Kansas City, was married to Sgt. Richard A. Yaple, $311 of the c. O.

Yaples of Kansas City, formerly of Hutchinson and Pratt Major J. 11. Chillington, former rector of Grace Episcopal church here, and now chaplain at Camp San Luis Obispo, read the vows February 7 Spt. Jack Veatch, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Veatch of Hutchinson, was best man and the bride's attendants were Mrs. Cecil Raney and Mrs. Albert Heinz 'The couple went to Santa Barbara 011 their honeymoon, Sat. Yaple, who was graduated from Hutchinson high school in 1937, is a nephew of R.

A. Dadisman. A FORMAL tea was the courtesy for Mrs. Gordon Thompson, founder of Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist girls, given by the Manhattan chapter in the home of Dr, and Mrs. A.

E. Kirk in Manhattan Jast Sunday MrR. Thompson accompanled her husband, who was speaker at a World Forum meeting on the college campus. When the organization was begun. Dr.

and Mrs. Thompson lived at Lawrence where Dr. Thompson, first university pastor at KU, was one of five university pastors of the Methodist church in the United States. Mrs. Thompson sought a way to interest university girls while she and Dr.

Thompson were "pioneering" in Wesley foundation work. Kappa Phi was the solution for a nucleus to bring coeds into church work The group was! formally organized in 1916, after a local group had been organized two years Dr. Thompson was asked by officials from Iowa State and Towa University for Information about the organization and in 1916 the group became Kappa Phi with Alpha chapter at KU. Iowa U. was Beta chapter and Iowa State Gamma.

Since then Minnesota became the fourth and Ohio State the fifth chapter and there are now 25 chapters in United States colleges and universities. Mrs. Thompson worked in the orgonization four years. The lea by lota chapter was. appointed in pink and white colors.

Sweetpeas and tapers decorated the table and heart-shaped pink and white mints with a rosebud decorated cake were on the table In the receiving line with Mrs. Thompson were Edith Goodwin of Gypsum, president of Kappa Phi, Mrs. B. A. Rogers, Mrs.

Kirk and Mrs. Marry Glenn, Dr. Thompson was a guest at the Delt house during the afternoon. THERE were plenty of thrills Tedder, who visited Lois Hamilton, Iowa, lowa City. They attended dent union building Lois, King's Gardens, is a junior student Helen Ada and her hostess were Valentine gifts drawn from a gift last week-end for Helen Ada student at the University of the Sweetheart Rail in the studaughter of the H.

C. Hamiltons, and lives at Currier hall. among 12 couples who exchanged box. TEMPORARY housemother duties Mrs. C.

C. Alexander fulat Kansas State, while the Pi Phi housemother was in Gatfilled linburg, last fall evidently fitted her for a full-time job She has been chosen housemother for Delta Tau Delta fraternity, at KSC and will take the new job March 1. Deita Tau is the! fraternity to which her son, Curt C. belonged at Kansas State, but he didn't know his mother was an applicant for the job until she told him she is now housemother, REMINDER of another war is the Bible to be corried by ces Jackson when she becomes the bride of Joseph Wilson this! morning. In January, 1915, Frances' mother brought the Bible with her when she came to America on the ill- -fated Lusitania, The ship defied many risks in the bomb-infested waters of the Atlantic making the nine-day trip here but the Trish lass arrived safely, trip overseas for the Lusitania, then another trip to return the American shores and it was on that second return trip that the boat was sunk just off Ireland's shores.

Mrs. Jackson was 17: when she came to America from County Wicklow and she has never! made a trip back to her native land. IF THEY seem a little bored with the monotony of things the last few days you can hardly blame Dr. and Mrs. W.

who O. have been through something of a whirlwind the last two weeks. First they moved from their home at 1824 North Main to give way! to the new owner, Mrs. Faye Collingwood Just located in temporary quarters at the Loon hotel, daughter Jeanne, came in from Kansas City, her fiance, Dick Orr, come from St. Louis and they decided to be married at once to take advantage of Dick's two week vacation and snake a honeymoon airplane trip to the Bahamas and Cuba The hustle and bustle left the entire for breath but the wedding took place Tuesday family gasping, afternoon and the honeymooners were away for their air cruise.

Dressed for al southern trip they made a handsome couple, wearing matching three-piece suits of beige gabardine, Jeanne's gift from the bridegroom adorned her coat lapel- a gold birthstone pin set with three large Home From School Helen King, student at Kansas State college, Manhattan, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. 124 East 111h.

Sara Your Buck A canvas bag with hook to; fasten over the clothes line saves much hack bending when out clothes. The bag, filled with Engagements (Continued From Page Vallmer Keller, son of Mr. and: Mrs. William Keller of Bend. The wedding date has noti been set.

Miss Hawkins, who was gradu-1 aled last spring from Great Bend high school. is a freshman student at Phillips university, Enid. Okla. Mr. Keller, who was graduated from Great Bend high school in 1039, is employed by the Power company in Great Bend.

Corkill-Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Corkill of Mount Hope have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Walter Jones son of Mrs.

Angle Jones of Mount Hope. The wedding will be March 22 in Sedgwick. Miss Corkill is a graduate of; graduale of Mount Hope Sedgwick high school. Mr. school, is a former Mountl Hope.

Dosser-Farcett Mr. and Mrs. John Dosser oti Hauston have aunounced the gagement of their daughter, Eunice Rae. in Sgt. Robert Q.

Fawcelt of Fort Leonard Wond, The wedding will be in Springfield, the first week in March. Borden-Rumford Borden-Rumford Mrs. Charles G. Borden of Kansas City has announced the engagement of her daughter, Hellen, to Ensign James Frederick Rumford Jacksonville, nephew Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Rumford of The wedding will be March, Ensign Rumford WAS graduated from Jetmore high school in and attended Fort Hays State college. Amell-llerrman 'The engagement of Anna Amell of Honolulu, Haof wall. to Wilbert F. Herman, Mr. and Mrs.

George Herman 'of Liebenthal, has been ed. The wedding will be in June. USS Mr. Herman Yorktown is of stationed the on United the States navy, He is a graduate of LaCrosse high school. Webb-Lewis Air, and Mrs.

A. M. Webb of Hardtner have announced the gagement of their daughter. Vella Mae. 1o Edwin A.

Lewis of Bak-i ersfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis of Dodge City.

The! wedding will be in carly spring. Miss Webb is a junior student; at the University of Kansas. Mr.I Lewis is an aviation cadet in Bakersfield. Nachtigal-Penner Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Nachtigal of! Buhler have announced the en-! Laura, gagement to John of F. their Penter daughter, boro. The wedding will be first part of March.

Dunn-Stewart Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn Topeka announce the of their daughter, Mary Jane, William Everette Stewart who with the U. S. navy on the BRIDE- of Set.

Robert Wells of Camp San Luis Is Edith Ann Fleming. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Fleming.

of Garden Cuz. Set. Wells 1s a 4011 of Mr. and airs. S.

A. Wells of Garden City. fleship USS Idaho. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Dunn is a graduate of Highland Park high school in To-1 peka and Mr.

Stewart attended the Hutchinson schools. Taylor-Nixdorf Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Taylor of Pratt of the engagement of their daughter, Alene, to Ensign Warren Nixdorf of Banana River, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nixdorf of Dalhart.

formerly in in in in in in in in The wedding will be in Banana River in March. Duvall-Goodman Nora Duvall of Halstead has announced the engagement of her 1 niece. Maxine Duvall, to John Goodman of Mt. Hope. The wedding will be in carly spring.

Miss Duvall was graduated from Halstead high school in 1939. Mr. is a farmer near Mt. Hope. Shook-Shumate Rev.

and Mrs. H. L. Shook of Valley Center, formerly of Larned and Great Bend, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Lee, to Edmond Shumate of St. Louis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Shumate of Minneola. Miss Shook attended crn college, Winfield. Pollock-linshaw Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Pollock of llaviland have announced the engagement of their daughter, Claudine, to Virgil Hinshaw, son; of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

L. Haviland. The wedding will! be in early spring. Ramey-Rostine the The engagement of Gladys! Ramey of Windom 10 Ralph Rosline, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Rostine of Protection has been announced. The wedding day has ofinot been set. to; palace of the Louvre, in Is Paris, is the National Art Gallery bat-1 Museum of France.

Toes" On Your This Spring Having lots of busy day's at home, at the office, at the service bureau, and Red Cross Headquarters? Well, busy days mean busy feet and busy feet Incan flattering, fitting Vitality originals for smart comfort! So, stop in and pick out several pairs of the shoes with an accent on youth the shoos that take you everywheret Be "on your toes" this Spring--with new Vitality! SNOtS Darlene. $695 Peques Wrights Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. G. Belts, 215 Hyde Monday school.

1.43 p.m CITY COUNCIL. eative, Stre. Fred Adama, 226 EAst 160, 2 p.m. Tuesday FOURTH AVENUE, school, 7:45 p.m. GRANDVIESY.

school. ::90 p.m. LAILEVIEW Mothers Atudy, school, 3:30 p.m. LIBERTY Study, Mrs. B.

a. Actla, 215 Hyde Park. 2 p.m. Thutsdas CENTRAL, school, 1:30 p.m. Friday CITY COUNCIL, YSICA, 2 p.m.

Tart Salad Cubed avocados and grapefruit, added to tart lemon gelatin, cut in cubes and piled on crisp lettuce or cress make a delicious salad. Will Sour Milk When you need sour milk in a hurry, simply add a tablespoon of vinegar to onc-halt cup of evaporated milk. Serve canned black cherries.I hot. over vanilla ice cream. cream will melt some but this will blend the flavors better.

Beginning Tomorrow Monday One Delivery a Day Present conditions have made it Impossible to replace our present delivery equipment and in order to maintain as complete a service as possible, we will make one delivery each day, including Saturday, within the city limits of Hutchinson. South of Fourth Street 10 m. North including Fourth Street, 3 p. m. Wrights February 21st through 28th Cotton Chambrays 39c yd.

Plain and striped patterns in matching colors for perfect wardrobe combinations. A wide variety of the season's most important colors, All colorfast. New Gabardines 69c yd. For smart slacks, sports dresses and uniforms. Hand washable.

You'll love the fine "hand" of this quality choice rayon gabardine. Your of 16 Spring colors. Cotton Seersuckers 49c yd. Summer prints in checks and florals. Ideal for sports, housecoats and evening wear.

colorfast. One of the season's most popular cottons. unadvertised specials! Reques Wright's the Tags I Save all the tags, them with washing mstructions, on which come with washable garments, Jot the date of purchase and article oh. back of the lag and store it away for future washing refer-! fence. This reserve information will! a helpful home defense Hide The Sausages Sausage plays a new role baked when prepared like this: When I potatoes are nearly done.

remove; them from the oven, break with the fingers and tuck 2 3 link sausages into each potato. Bake 15 minutes At until the sausages have browned. Strip With Bacon Stripping escalinped corn with bacon slices and baking 20 mlnutes in a moderate oven, gives nutritious main dish. Beware of Hot Iron Press nylon articles with BANKER, Mrs. 1'25 her attended recently.

the clothes, line can be easily pushed along as needed. Give Insured The Git Member Buttar Hualarsa Huzeau WELLH Your dappadabis Jeweler 21 N. Mate BEFORE her marriage In Indianapolis recently Mrs. Stanley Wahlberg was Vieginia Giddings. She formerly was a nurse at Grace hospital.

Stic and Mr. Wahlberg arc at home in Ind. PTA Events "A CHANCE for Every will be the subject of a talk by Lorin Sibley, interviewer for the United Stales Employment Service, at a meeting of Fourth Avenue PTA Tuesday night. A. Lewis Oswald, speaker at Central PTA Tuesday night, will tell of the Fletcher children of England, who are staying in the Oswald home.

Mrs. F. S. Bethurum will present a group of piano students in a program. A round table discussion on the subject.

"Social Engineering for the Adolescent" will be given at Liberty PTA meeting Monday night. R. C. Woodard will conducti the discussion and speakers will be J. E.

Conklin, Dr. G. E. Paine, Mrs. Will Billingsley and Mrs.

J. W. Jarrott, Plans for the summer program of the PTA will lined by Mrs. E. H.

Lathrop at a meeting of City PTA Council Friday afternoon at the YMCA building. held. Election of officers will be the Mrs. J. W.

Jarrott will review book, "Two Life Times in at a meeting of Liberty Study club! National Sew and Save Week, Pegues- Wright's Fabric Sale continues through this week Buy now for your Spring and Summer wardrobes-and save! For during National Sew and Save Week, you'll find unusual values in ntir Fabric Section for example. Cotton Demi Poplin 69c ya. Santorized shrunk, guaranteed fast colors -yarns dyed and color tested. Another Kaycraft sensation In checks, pin stripes and solid colors to match. New Slub Rayons 69c yd.

"Mountain -a new slub rayon with popular two "slub" for sports suits washable, 39 inches wide, Perfect suiting for Spring and Summer, Exotic New Prints 59c yd. new group of exotic prints da lovely rayon and Peter Pan cottons. Large splashes of South American flowers in perfect color combinations. All washable. Look for the many Your Suit Silkhouette in your mists new demands of Spring filmy a suit! veil! flirtatious A perfect sailor complement caught '1095 Others, $7.05 to $18.95 Reques Wright's DO me suited Assures this that' Spring you'll be well.

'2500 This Spring you must have 18 sust and here's the 4 Accent flattering, on interpretation young, slenderizinz, designed for you. And, here's just one of tha many pleated we're featuring a magnificent, quisette Inset over yoke a and wear white pique -everywhere piping. dress Coma with these marcoat new Accent on Youth costumes tomorrow, 800 ty log (7, 5. Pet. Off.

Beques Wright's.