The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 6

Show Post Lenten Tradition The Club ot ChtcMctw MwxUy held Ut tapdrUot is hitt KHHHd i ti aditicoil Post Lentco Brunch. lively. bonnets tod Easter finery nude second ippeerancB as members met for a day on the lighter side of clubwork. Back again this year was i fun and ingenuity contest to see who could make the iest, most original and prettiest hat. Talented designers paraded before a trio of Judges for top prizes in three categories.

Mrs. Robert h. JoMerat took cue from her kitchen chores to come up with a winner in the craziest hat category. A figured tea towel was draped around a hat frame and familiar kitchen objects such as pot holders, measuring cups, clothespins, and scouring pads placed at random. Nesting In Site top was her mythical' kitchen holding a brush and pencil in his mouth.

Mrs. Max Anderson wept all the way to the judges stand and won the priie as the most LODGE ACTIVITIES Dunbar Assembly No. 8, Order or Rainbow For Girls, will meet April 22 at 7 p. tn. at the Dunbar City auditorium Miss Sharon Janty, worthy advisor, will be in charge.

Officers are. asked to meet with Miss Janey at ft: 30 p. m. Members of the assembly will meet at the. city building on April El at 15 p.

m. and go lo Barlow's Skateland for a skating party. Irrrmuniiation Clinic Slated in Dunbar Well Child ImmumiatMB Conference will heM Dunbar City building basement club rooms on day from to p. m. The conference is sponsored by the Pioneer Club in with Hetlth Department.

Dr. James F. Slaughter will be the attending phyti cian and comity will idmlnWer wd A Dab i Dir. Keeps (be Gray Away Amuing rtrir Cmm Tones Down Grayma. Hair lookj Young Agiia ikt ran In natunl color uii yaor hair, Imvim Httiply iix KtActd Mir irHI in Iwtisf eotw jMi for rtmt will At matt, iw Btir hhw Irtiiiin Th.

iniprnnmcni rwl, itirfwl, nil fcm luir itatmf. (ill rich btir erum, An any By color and Trtd to Pomade l.Mul fm mtmI A Sfffipi tuooay, ahbiw.iw CtHtlrtttm Qailg flftrt 1 1 1 MRS. MAX ANDERSON Most Original Hat MRS. JOHN TETI Prettiest. Rat the third floor." Miss Malar "It seems to me that Luci's room is on the second floor," Jill recalls, "but the White House is in split levels and it is hard to be sure.

We walked in and Lynda Bird was I was so excited because I had never seen her before. "Luci said her room used to be John John room and that her lister's room used to be Caroline's. The furniture in the president's bedroom is permanent, but other members at the fam Hv hrine their own bedroom furniture when they move to the White House. Luci'i room is rather simple. It is decorated in blue and white.

The and upholstery and canopy over the bed are all in matching material. She has a phone and a. record player but it isn't fancy. gave Ihe introduction to her report in MRS. R.

h. JU1LLERAT Craziest Hat original in spite of her tears, den unpopularity as a bridge facial tissue made into carna and Stone andTnomas, award The reason, her original was playing lion like flowers and sewed ed a hut. each. These were a )13t frame covereo witn Mrs. JOtin won tne over nai name, young onions very much prize in the most beautiful hat year old son, Patrick, cooper fiory, alive and polent surroundine category.

Mrs. Teti's yellow atari. He made the flowers. An informal showing of a petunia. She said part and white creation, matching and mother stitched them on.

spring iasluons Irani Embees the tears were caused by perfectly her spririg 'M, Three department store hat was presented with Dottle the onions part by her sud made from yellow and white, aaloni, Coyle's, The Diamond Doerr doing the commentary. RECIPE CONTEST WINNERS LISTED We've always had an affinity for the type of recipe which includes COMPLETE Instructions, such ss: Walk into the kitchen, put no an apron, get down large mixing bowl, etc. etc. That why we're so hacdi capped when we receive Fa vorite Hecipes contest entries that call for "a dash of this and a splash of that and bake it for a little while" directions. Fortunately, this week's most specific, (that's one reason they're winner's!) and we hope that future entries in this weekly contest will remember to include exact ingredients and baking, times, temperatures and sizes at pans.

Winners are: Favorite Ham Loaf, submitted by Mrs. Ber nice Eberly of Maiden; Sweet Potato Casserole, by the Special Education Class at Fruth and Buttermilk Banana Cake, from Mrs. Noble J. Fisher, 2224 Adams St. Albans; Each will receive a copy of Cook 150 Favorite Recipes." So will Mrs.

Malvin M. Allison of One Helen's Court, Nitrq, who was overlooked two weeks age as a co winner for Blackberry Cake. Sorrv, Mrs. Allison. FAVORITE HAM I OAF 3 pounds ground ham 1 pound ground pork 1 beaten egg' i Clip milk tsp.

paprika 3 Tbsps. canned tomato soup tip. salt 1 cup. bread or cracker crumbs Mix all ingredients, together, Shape into loaf. Place in pan and slice one medium size onion on top.

Bake for tli hours at 350 degraes. Baste occasionally' with few teaspoons, of hot water. Serve with mustard sauce.1 MUSTARD SAUCE it cup canned (omaln. soup, undiluted Vi cup prepared mustard cup. vinegar cup sugar Mountaineer DAR Installs cup oleomargarine or butter 3 beaten egg yolks.

Cook in double boiler until thick. SWEKT POTATO CASSEROLE 2 cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes cup brown sugar a Tbsp. melted butter 'A tsp, nutmeg tsp. cinnamon 1 No. 2 can pineapple chunks Miniature marshmallows.

1 casserole dish with drained pineapple chunks. Mix first five ingredients and spoon onto Ihe pineapple, Dal with marshmailows and bake at 400 degrees for 10 12 minutes. BUTTERMILK BANANA CAKE 1 cup shortening 3 tups' sugar 4 cups silted flour Vi tsp: baking powder tsp. soda tsp. salt 2 cups meshed ripe bananas cup buttermilk 1 Tbsp, vanilla.

Cream shortening and sug ar. Add eggs, one a time, beating, well after each. Sift flour, bakinK powder, soda and salt, add gradually to shortening. Combine last three ingredients together, add and mix until blended. Bake in favorite cake pan at ISO degrees for SO 60 minutes.

cool in pan ICING FOR BANANA C'AKR 4 tsp. flour 1 cup mine 1 cup hutter 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Cook flour and milk together until thickened, stirring constantly, let coal to room temperature: Mix butter and sugar in" mixer, add flour mixture and vanilla, beat until thick arid glossy. This icing looks like, freshly butter about five minutes before it is done. I APM CavMti.bkh Mrs.

Marcum was in stalled as regent of the Moun Luncheon Wednesday taineer DAR, at Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch luncheon held on Saturday at Militant. Charleston 7. will Humphreys' Tea Eoom. have a covered dish luncheon Others taking office at that Ori Wednesday at p. m.

time were Mrs. Harrv P. Con in the IOOF Hall on Capitol vice regent; Mrs. Wilbur, and Lee streets. Honor guests Stump, chaplain; Mrs.

will be the Chevaliers tfXan Cook, secretary; Mrs. J. C. tan Charleston with which the Boesdi treasurer; Mrs: auxiliary is affibatrt. A busi V.

Rvwant, registrar; Mrs. ness meeting will follow at. Cuhiion, historian; and. 1:45 p. m.

Mrs. J. uorar ian, WOMEN'S NOTEBOOK National Cathedral Students Take Tour Of tuci's House By ANN GRIFFITH OF The Dally Mall. Staff When students in a History of Art class at National Cathedral School in Washington were assigned a research paper, Luci Barnes Johnson chose a subject close at hand, and hit upon a manner of presenting her material that provided a rare treat for other members of the class. Instead of writing a paper on "Art in the White House," the President's youngest daughter decided on a visual treatment of the subject.

She invited the other It members of' the class, including Betty Maier and Jill Silverstein. of Charleston, to accompany her on a personally guided tour of the White House that Included not only the famous and familiar "slate rooms" but the family's private quarters as well. The class went last month to the White House (which girl's at Nalinnal Cathedral are instructed to call "Luci'i for lunch and the screening of a film that served as background for Luci's tour. Early this month the girls returned to Luci's house to view the art first hand with Luci as their guide. "We entered as usual by the South Gate," Betty begins, "and went im lo Luci's room' on 4 her room, then we went to see the other family rooms." "Only close friends of the president and bis.

family stay in (He Lincoln Bedroom and the Queen's Bedroom across the Betty explains. other visiting, dignitaries stay at Blair House. There is a legend that the ghost of Lincoln sum haunts bedroom. The Queen's Bedroom is very feminine. One that im pressed most is that every room has several vases of fresh flowers." Mm SJIversleln After the tnur Luci took her friends to her own private hideaway for lunch.

Jill estimates that it is on the sixth floor but again the varying levels or the White House make it difficult to be certain. Some time ago Tjjcri asked her mother if she could have the room as hur very own. Mrs. Jnhnhon agreed to allow Luci lo take complete charge of the room's rchov.a tinn and decoration. The relatively small room is a combination den and recreation room, furnished with a couch, chairs and a little bar at one end with high stools.

"It sounds like an easy way to do a report," says Jill, "but we could tell Luci had done a lot of research. Her material was very organized." Betty, a senior at National Cathedral, is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. William' J. Maier Jr, nf Edgcwnnd Drive, Jill, a junior, is the daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs, Stanley Silverstein of Virginia Avenue, S. E. RETURN HOME Miss Virginia F. Kuhn of Cavalier ApartmentSj state president NSUS Daughters of IRIS, has returned from Wash ington, D. where' she attended the 73rd Associate Council.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Ball of Abney Circle returned Friday from Melbourne, where they visited Mr, and Mrs. R.

Venable, and from They crossed Florida, returning home via the west coast nf the slate. VISIT FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelly and daughters, Cindy Cathy, 'of 21st Street, Dun bar, recently visited Sarasota Jungte Gardens while vacationing on Florida's Lower West Coast. DERBY FROUC The Club will hold a Derby Frolic at the Charleston Civic Center on Saturday from 9:30 m.

4n 12:30 a. The Sam Parrish Orchestra will play for the. informal dance, and guests are permitted. t84 hours Wa Givi Hp Stamai Me? Wear White Gloves While I'm Cooking? Certainly. Find out how by seeing Your Modern Electric Living Dealer during his Dress Parade of Flameless Electric Ranges 1 SINCE MM jTj Jp1 AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE! COATS SUITS DRESSES Misses! Juniors! Half Sizes! Assorted Slytes, COYLE'S SECOND FLOOR Girls' And Infants' Coats And Suits 12 Toddler Spring checks, pastels, 2 4, reg.

9.98*11.98 6.99 14 Babe Conts, 12 24 months sizes, 9.98 11.98 fl.99 9.99 Spring Coats, shea 3 6X, wjr. 11.98 14.98 9.99 U.99 All Hals VttVKM. 7 Girls Sprinjr Coats, sizes 7 14, pink, blue, reg. 14.98 17.98 12.99 14.M 12 Girls Spring Suils bikes 1 14, assorted colors, reg. 12.98 17.98 9.99 14.99 COYLE'S THIRD FLOOR SPRING SALE After Easter Clearance of Better Dress Shoes and Casuals Spring Dress Shoes, Colored Lizards Green, blue, neiife, etc.

Rejr, to 29.99 PLAIN PIMPS 16.90 PARKWAY lizards SPrinBcobM 22S9 18.90 QLE6ANZA DRESS SHOES ReR 1698 DRESS SHOES 'L PLAIN PUMPS Bee. 10.90 CASUALS LOW STACKS Rec. 10.90 ITALIAN FLATS 14 12.90 COYLE'S SHOES, Street Floor Good Miny itytei tn Awm from THIRD FLOOR I2.fl WASHABLE CASUALS Slijhon and Tennis Styles 3..