Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

is THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, JULY 26, 1943. and Clubs MISS EILEEN WELCH. Miss Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Welch of Manchester, is the fiancee of Dr. George B. O'Connell, son of Mrs. George O'Connell of Lewiston, and the late Dr. O'Connell.

Bradley Field Is Scene Of WAC Wedding The first WAC wedding at Bradley Field took place on Saturday evening, July 18, when Auxiliary Marjoried Buckland became the bride of Private Mearl Luvaas. MaF. E. Maples, chaplain, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Vilate Buckland of Rexburg, Idaho. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Knut Luvaas of Dennison, Iowa. Sergeant Geraldine Farrar attended the bride who was given in marriage by Second Officer Anita Cox, her Company Commander.

PFC Bob White was best man. A group of twenty WAC's were in attendance. Both are assigned to a photographic company. Josephine A. Grillo Becomes Bride Of Sgt.

Malcolm Carr St. Thomas's Church In Southington was decorated with Easter lilies, red roses, white gladioli, carnations and blue delphinium for the wedding on Saturday, at 3 o'clock of Miss Josephine GrilJo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Grillo of Milldale, and First Sergeant Malcolm Dreisbeck Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin W. Carr of Wells Bridge, N. Y. Rev. William Kennedy, pastor, officiated.

The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine Marie Grillo, as of honor. The bridesmaids Elizabeth maid, Reeve, Miss Josephine Vacca, Miss Clara Heinrich, all of Southington, Miss Agnes Halpin of Grant Street, Hartford, Miss Lucy Lenge of Ardmore Road, West Hartford, Miss Virginia Sabas of Bridgeport, Miss Stella Chludzinski of Bayonne, N. J. and Miss Helyn Barry of Wallingford. Mr.

David Sprafke of Meriden served best man. The ushers were Mr. Francis Cook of Meriden, Mr. Nicholas Grillo, of Meriden, Mr. George Prigatano, of Meriden, all cousins of the bride, Mr.

Jack A. Gilmartin of Meriden, Mr. MarHoward of Bristol and Mr. Michael. Ableski, bridal also gown of was Bristol.

fashioned of starched chiffon with a long torso bodice, embroidered with chenille and seed pearls with a sweetheart neckline and long Gibson sleeves. Her bouffant skirt terminated in a long train. Her full length veil of silk illusion was held in place with a sweetheart halo trimmed seed pearls. A basket framed novelty bouquet of white orchids formed her bouquet. The maid of honor was dressed in a white starched ninon gown with the yoke edged with seed pearls, as was the waistband.

The full length satin. She wore similar to bouffant skirt flared, over white the bride's carried a bouquet designed like the bride's of deep purple orchids. The eight bridesmaids were gowned in white, fashioned like the maid of honor's, and they carried bouquets of victory stripe red roses, similar to the bride's. At a reception which followed at the home of the bride's parents, the mother of the bride received in a white gown trimmed with lace, and A matching hat. The bridegroom's mother, white chose a accessories.

blue chiffon Both moth- gown ers wore orchid corsages. When the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip, the bride was attired in magnolia white dress with white accessories, a coral coat trimmed with white lynx, and a corsage of orchids. The bride attended the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. 1., St.

Joseph College received her degree of bachelor science and, commerce at Rider College in Trenton, N. J. The bridegroom received a bachelor of accountancy degree from Rider College in Trenton. He was employed as an accountant for the United States Rubber Company in New York. He is now a first sergeant in the Quartermaster Corps Ind is stationed at Camp Lee, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marks, Jr. If Whitney Street are guests for everal days at the Sagamore, Bolon Landing, Lake George, N. Y.

Ensign and Mrs. John Lawler savoie of Farmington announce irth of a daughter, Suzanne Laole, at St. Francis's Hospital on uly 18. Mrs. Lavoie, the former Largaret Arens, is the daughter of Ar.

and Mrs. Martin Arens of Farmington. Ensign Lavoie, who 3 the son of Mrs. Arthur S. Lavoie 1 Wethersfield, is with the Coast Guard.

Mrs. Stanley L. Galpin of Asy120. Avenue, West Hartford. has turned alter spending a month Cosmetic by Ida Chapman Heris Foot -Care Habits Your two feet that take you faithfully about, deserve a lot of care.

If you're wise- and especially if you're a woman-on-thejob--you'll give as much time to foot -care as face. you Here do to are a prettying few ways to "step up" your efficiency, mapped. out by a foot-care authority. Set up few simple foot -care habits. and you'll get back the spring in your step, and the look of serenity that goes with "happy walking." First of all, get thoroughly un-tensed.

Start feet, a plunge in cold and a little epsom salts. Finish with a hot water plunge. Then give feet a deep, thorough massage. Use mentholated foot cream for this, and knead the foot between thumb and fingers, exactly as if you were rolling out a biscuit. "Spread" web of the foot (just above the toes), by starting at the center and pulling outward both hands.

Then place thumbs under the ball of the foot, and with the fingers press the toes down, curling them back under the foot as far as they will go. If you're a high -heel wearer, you need to give special attention to limbering muscles of the calf. Stand tip-toe on a thick telephone book, heels raised well out over the edge. Then, holding the back of a chair for balance, lower neels to the floor. Raise and lower eight to ten times.

Another good exercise is the The names of any of the the stores where gladly given to those writing of The Hartford Courant, Miss Rydquest, Ernest Moseley Wed In Texas Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rydquest of Beverly Road, West Hartford, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Isabel Rydquest, to Private Ernest H. Moseley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest H. Moseley of South Main Street. West Hartford. in the chapel Maxey, Mrs.

Moseley on is Friday, graduate Sugary, Mount Holyoke College in the class of 1940 and is member of Phi Beta Kappa. Following a year of graduate work at Mount Holyoke, she has served as zoology research Feminine Lossics Hats are quite a problem season, especially where vacationtravel by bus or train is concerned, and you do want to complete your outfits, don't you? You'll find those and which they're making at Helaine's House of Hats, 461 Farmington Avenue (twixt Denison and Sisson) the perfect answer. for they pack 50 easily without crushing, and can be made in various, textures and costume colors. Incidentally, the salon is closed on Saturdays during the summer. When using quick -cooking oats as a meat extender, allow twou of thirds meat.

of the Add cereal one-half to cup each of pound water. This provides the equivalent of one and one-half pounds of meat for hamburgers or loaves. Today you'll find that Stackpole's third-floor women's shop has a half-price rack that should be of real interest to Monday shopThere are dark-colored dresses (models that can be worn in the fall and winter) in both one- and two-piece styles, also three very good -looking knitted sports jackets, Prices now begin as low as $8.75 on these half-price things. Here's another substitute for whipped cream: Chill one cup of evaporated milk. as well as the bowl and beater to be used.

Add teaspoon of granulated gelatin, soaked in two teaspoons of cold water, and dissolved over hot water, to the evaporated milk, and beat. This may be sweetened and flavored to taste. The "grey family" in furs is such a popular one, because grey furs are gay, bright, and generallyflattering. And besides, grey is such a versatile shade, and can be color- keyed to any shade. That's why they have such a grand selection of beautiful grey furs at the Worth Fur Salon (second floor), which, by-the-by, delightfully air-cooled.

You'll find lovely, supple grey fur coats in a most comprehensive price-range, too, with ever so many types to select from: for instance, there's soft. grey kidskin at $198: there's attractive Bombay lamb at $249: grey Persian is a perennial favorite, and you'll find it at $398; there 18 luxurious grey Siberian squirrel at $298-all subject to tax of course. Drop in there during the August Fur Event which is in progress now. It's the time to buy, for many reasons, Here's A way you can use those little mirrors that come in purses Birds that are like now out don't glittery things around them when they eat. If you have some prize fruit trees or bushes, dangle little purse mirtors among the branches.

They will catch the sunbeams and save your fruit. Advertisements clock. Sit down and cross your legs for this. Circle the upper foot round and round. toes stretched down.

Circle clockwise then -clockwise. counter Start your day, especially in hot weather, by patting the foot all over with bouquet lotion. Follow your massage at night with the same treatment, and freshen your shoes occasionally by spraying a drop or two of lotion over the soles. Get into the habit of a weekly pedicure, shaping nails (straight across is the rule), keeping cuttcles in trim and callouses at bay. Use cuticle remover for callouses.

rubbing it over the surface with a small roulehened cotton. Then rinse and rub briskly with a soft towel. Keeping nails polish-covered is A stocking protective, because you cut down snagging edges. You can use colorless polishield for this, but nothing responds so much to a spot of color as your feet. Slip cotton pads between the toes LO prevent smears, and brush on a good dazzling shade.

Brown-orchid and Shore-leave are smart polish colors, that will do a lot to make you proud of your good The foot -care authority who has suggested the above habits makes 8 lovely bouquet. lotion which sells for her lubricant cuticle remover is 60 cents, and she has 8 complete "Pedikit" which is $2.50. items in these columns they are will be The Box, available, or telephoning 2-3131. assistant at the University of Rochester. N.

Y. Private Moseley was formerly in the insurance business in Hartford, and prior to his induction was with Pratt and Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford. CWLA Advisory Board To Meet on Thursday Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop, director of the Connecticut Women's Land Army has called a meeting of the state advisory board of the organization to be held at State Armory on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.

She will give a report on the activities Connecticut up to the present of set-up which has continued with marked progress during the last few months. Suggestions and plans are on the agenda for the autumn program. Buy that extra bond. You've done your hit, now do a hit more. The Dobbs felt hats at Stackpole's third -floor women's shop, now marked at low sate-price of $3.75, are certainly outstanding values, for they were marked from $7.95 to $12.95 in the season.

Included pastel and cartiet, dark felts in a number of different, smart, brimmed styles, and I don't believe we of the quality and workmanship, of any hat that carries a Dobbs label. Vary the flavor of your favorite summer fruits and berries by serving them with unusual accompaniments such as blueberries with orange juice, almond extract with sliced peaches, of 3 slice of lemon with honeydew melon. This season more than ever when you can't make trips up from the shore, Sage-Allen's Saybrook is proving a real boon to vacationists. There's a grand array of all kinds of apparel for summer occasions for the children, as well as yourself, and you'll also find accessories and other essentials that you'll need at the shore for more comfortable living. Shown in the above photo is Major F.

E. Maples, Chaplain at Bradley Field, officiating at the field's first WAC wedding when Auxiliary Marjorie Buckland became the bride of Private Mearl Luvaas on Saturday evening, July 18. Food Question Centers Staffed By Zone Women Members of the Neighborhood Plan of the Women's Division of the Hartford War Council will staff the information centers of the council to be opened on Tuesday. Local plan by allowing space will be stores CO cooperating with the Brown, Thomson and Company, G. Fox and Company and Smith and Company, Sage-Allen which now WINS booth, staffed by the Women's Republican Club of Hartford during July will also be in use.

Booklets and pamphlets available will cover canning, storage, lunches, jelly making, preserving, canning time tables and salting. Other types of preservation information will also be on hand. Equipment such canners, jars, rubbers, kettles and as other materials needed for the preservation of food will be on display and attendants will explain the use of these to housewives. The University of Connecticut booklets and government pamphlets will cover virtually all questions, which may be asked at the centers. The booths will be open all day, every day the stores are open, and all wartime food questions may be taken to these centers until October when the service will end.

To staff the information center at the Brown, Thomson Company members of Zone 1, Neighborhood Plan Group, Mrs. Carleton chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Breen, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds. Mrs.

Valentine E. Burr, Mrs. William T. Mustoe, Mrs. Carlos Davis, Mrs.

Kirchner, Mrs. Lee Loveland, Mrs. H. H. Winship, Mrs.

Dora Lemieux and Walter Adams. At G. Fox and Company, Mrs. Robert F. Gadd of Zone 3 will be chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Carleton M. Allen, Mrs. Clifford S. Strike. Mrs.

George N. Jones, Miss Marion West, Miss Mrs. Polly Robert E. Brown, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs.

Clifton Kenneth C. Stevens, Mrs. W. A. Wurts.

Mrs. James E. Glynn and Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs.

Thomas G. Fraser is chairman of the group of Zone 4 at WiseSmith and Company, which includes: Mrs. Albert Dresser, Mrs. Arthur Higgins, Mrs. Sam Coleman, Mrs.

Raymond Tomiaolo, Mrs. Eveste Pellegrinelli, Mrs. George Pollock, Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mrs. John Doude, Mrs.

Miller, Mrs. Violette Sylvester, Mrs. Arthur Koretsky, Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs. Nathan Soloman, Mrs.

Samuel Goldman, Mrs. Phillip H. Dow, Mrs. Christopher Allen, Mrs. Charles Porter and Mrs.

Craig Whitsett. English Crews Save Lifeboat crews saved 560. lives along the English coast last year. Daily Cross Word Puzzle Club Events Today St. John's Church, 679 Farmington Avenue.

Red Cross surgical dressings, 9:30 a. m. Connecticut League of Women Voters. board meeting, speaker, Hartford Colleges of Law and Insurance, 39 Woodland Street. at, the Lake Placid Club in the Adirondacks, N.

Y. Mrs. Katherine M. Klean of Broad Street and Miss Teresa Carini of Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield have returned from Chattanooga, Ten. where they visited Mrs.

Kleam's son, PFC Robert W. Kelley, who is stationed Camp Forrest, Tenn. Miss Carole M. Young of Mountain View Drive, West Hartford, is spending the summer at Camp Yukon in Winthrop. Her brother, Nicholas T.

Young, the guest of his grandmother, Mins, J. L. Marmaud of Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel W. Murphy of North Main Street, West Hartford, are spending two weeks at Chatham, Mass. Miss Jean Larkum, daughter Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Larkum of Brighton Road. Miss Barbara A. Peace, daughter of Mr. William Miss Peace of Janet M.

Westmoreland Lucia, daughter Road, and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Lucia of Brighton Road, all of West Hartford. have returned from a vacation at Camp Four Winds at Buzzards Bay, Mass.

Miss Mary Fagan of South Marshall Street is spending two weeks at Branford. Miss Eileen Welch Becomes Fiancee Of Dr. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Welch of Manchester announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eileen Welch, to Dr. George B. O'Connell, son of Mrs. George O'Connell and the late Dr. O'Connell of Lewiston, Miss attended Simsbury Mevelch High School and St.

Joseph College. She is at present a member of the senior class at St. Francis's Hospital School of Nursing. Dr. O'Connell was graduated from Bates College and from the University of Vermont Medical, School in the class of 1942.

He recently completed one year interneship at St. Francis's Hospital and leaves soon for active duty as a first lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps. HORIZONTAL 1. Peruvian chief 5. To pierce 9.

Deed 12. Maize 13. Man's nickname 14. Also 15. Female sheep 16.

To tie 17. Peruses 18. Challenges 20. Leases 21. Church steeples 23.

Coal 1 digger 24. Carried 25. Argot 26. While 28. Caoutchouc tree (pl.) 29.

A tie 30. High card 31. Young goat 32. Prong 33. Poker stake 34.

Near 35. Rational 36. To polish 37. Images 39. To appear 40.

Tally 41. Light stroke 42. One. no mat- Answer to Saturday's Puzzle. 7.

In addition 8. Alongside 9. To make ODOR SOY EB SI amends LIFE EDE PO 10. 11. To Agreements throw EFT ROUND ALE 17.

16. A Raised coin OF DEAR AN 10 19. 20. Skin Greek war god USUAL GNOME 21. Nazi airIS DOE AVA 22.

plane Treating of REAL SAT FRET 23. Beast's politics neck ASK KEY ARISE 25. hair Fruit of pine ELAN SMEE tree 27. Observes HE EU ALAE TE 29. Storage OER REBET SAL 30.

boxes Irregularity PLATITUDINOUS 33. 32. Story Beverage ES NE AES ANTE 35. Classifies 36. To obtain 45.

Sour VERTICAL 38. Girl's name 46. 39. Seasoning Close friend 1. Frozen water 40.

Music: as 47. Laughter 2. At present written 48. Exclamation Accepted as 41. Crony of sorrow true 43.

Born 4. Indefinite 44. Afirmative 49. In music: article 46. Parent high Pigpens (coll.) 50.

Organ of 6. Measure of 47. Earth ter which sight (pl.) weight (pl.) goddess 2 5 8 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 48 49 50 (Balt. go Tn A delicacy to please any epicurean taste are those silvery satdines which come packed in a dellcious spiced wine sauce. These are unrationed.

Gisela Warburg C. E. Wyzanski Are Married The marriage of Miss Gisela Warburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Warburg of New York, formerly of Hamburg.

Germany, to Judge Charles Edward Wyzanski, of the United States District Court of Massachusetts, son of Mrs. Charles Edward of Boston and the late Mr. Wyzanski took place recently at Woodlands, the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Felix Warburg. Rabbi Milton Steinberg of the Park Avenue Synagogue, New York, performed the ceremony.

Miss Warburg, who was unattended, was given in marriage by her father. Lieutenant John Morse of the Navy, stationed at Norfolk, served as best man. Before coming to this country in 1939, the bride attended Hamburg University and later attended the London School of Economics and Oxford University in England. She has been national chairman of Youth Aliyah (Immigration) Committee of Hadassah for three years. She is well known in Hartford, having been guest speaker at Jewish organizations several times since her arrival in this country.

Judge Wyzanski was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard College and Harvard Law School. He has been solicitor of the Department of Labor, special assistant to the Attorney-General of the United States, American representative in Geneva, Switzerland, at the International Labor Conference, a member of the National Defense Mediation Board. Recently he was elected an overseer of Harvard College. He is a member of the Harvard, St. Botolph and Examiner Clubs of Boston, the Harvard Club of New York, and of the Council of the American Law Institute.

Births July 24, 1943. At Hartford Hospital. Birdsev. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles, 303 Willard Avenue, North Newington, son. Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt, 48 Earle Street, Gworek, a Mr. daughter.

Mrs. 33 and Theodore, Norwich Street, a daughter. Gilfton, Lieutenant and Mrs. Irving. 91 Ardmore Road, West Hartford, A daughter.

Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. William, Sandhill Road, Weatogue, a son. Mariner.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 64 Francis Street, East Hartford, a son. Markesich, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter 12 Walcott Avenue, Wilson, A son. Shurtus, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Zion Street, a son. Spitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton, 62 Breton Road, West Hartford, a son. Stoppa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 54 Whitmore Street, a son.

Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Charter Oak Terrace. a daughter.

Tinkler, Mr. and Mrs. John, 25 Eaton Street, a daughter. At Saint, Francis's Hospital. Fedina.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 49, Hushope Avenue, a daughter. Goulet, Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian 16 Gray Street, a daughter. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 17 North Marshall Street, a son, Rolling Kitchen Unit At Hospital Celebration The Rolling Kitchen Unit of the Women's Division of the Hartford War Council will prepare and serve the refreshments at the anniversary party to be given at the Municipal Hospital on Tuesday evening when the capping of volunteer corps members and awards for service hours will be given by Mrs. James Raglan Miller, chairman.

Mrs. Irene Kennedy, nutritionist for the Rolling Kitchen, will in charge of the work asbe sisted by Mrs. Henry W. Reid, Mrs. Wendell A.

Teague, Mrs. Thomas G. Fraser and. Mrs. Richard Valente.

The entire unit will be in uniform and will assist in serving. Olin Downes to Give Lecture at Wesleyan Middletown, July -(Special.) -Olin Downes, music critic of the New York Times, will give a lecture at the Honors College, Wesleyan University, Thursday, August 5, at 9 p. m. Admission will be by invitation only Mr. Downes's topic will be "The Critic, the Artist, and the Public." Don't spread rumors.

Hartford Conn Capitol City Engraving Co inc Photo- Engravings Phone 2-6978 1240 Main Hartford Conn You still have a number of weeks of summer ahead, when you can comfortably-wear one of those good-looking Ciella dresses from Stackpole's third-1 women's shop. They're in gorgeous bright, and pastel shades, simply-made in three different styles (they'll be just A.5 fashionable next year 8.8 they are this); they're priced at $10.95, $12.95, and $14.95. Jacquelins Have your glasses put in good order while you wait. It is our pleasure to adjust them and servo you. Warner Optical Co.

40 Asylum St. Tel. 2-9782 Gasoline For General Doolittle Major General Jimmy Doolittle said that in one day's operations in the Mediterranean, U.S. planes used 1,100,000 gallons of gasoline. In just one day they burned enough gasoline for 2500 automobiles to drive from Hartford to the Connecticut shore and back every day from June 1 to September 1.

So it's necessary to use less gasoline. Everyone can help in gasoline conservation. We're able to reduce our company use of gasoline, because customers are keeping extra fuses on hand and replacing them without calling our service truck. If you'll do this, it will save you time and inconvenience, too. We exchange fuses burned out in homes, free.

Just bring them in (no more than 3 at a time, please) to any of our offices. FOR VICTORY The BUY UNITED HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS WAR STATES AND STAMPS Company In war, all waste is sabotage. Don't waste Electricity. There's enough and it's not rationed, but use it wisely. Listen to "Report to the Nation" outstanding news program of the week-WDRC every Tues.

eve. at 9:30.