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The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 23

Publication:
The Evening Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957 PAGE 23 Women's Pager EA THE WONDER OF IT ALL--One thousand nine hundred and Afty-seven years ago, the world received its greatest gift when the baby Jesus was born to Mary beneath the star of Bethlehem. The miracle of the world's greatest moment, the Nativity, is depicted here with ceramic figurines (center picture above). An impressive scene such as this in every American home would manifest in the hearts of the very young the real meaning of Christmas. Children will receive the most fabulous toys for Christ- Saltimore Society MRS. GEORGE WARREN WAGNER will entertain at dinner tonight at their home on West University parkway following the rehearsal for the marriage of their son, Mr.

Lawrence King Wagner, and Miss Edith Cushing Gardner, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at the Church of the Redeemer. A reception will be held at the Elkridge Club. The bride-to-be, who is the daughter of Mrs. Edward R. Hall, of Fox Hunt lane, Lutherville, and Mr.

William M. ner, was guest of honor at a spinsters' dinner given last night by Miss Elizabeth Virginia Gans and Miss Peggy Mock at the Gans home on Norther Charles street: Hostesses the bridesmaids. A bachelor dinner in honor of the prospective benedict was given at the same time by the ushers at the Park Plaza Hotel. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs.

Henry H. Morriss will be hosts at a luncheon for the bridal party at their home in Riderwood. DONALD HURST WILMRS. SON, of St. Albans way, and Mr.

Thompson Scott are cochairmen men of the traditional Christmas Eve celebration to be held around a living, lighted Christmas tree on the banks of the Homeland Lakes. Sponsored by the Homeland Rutledge Clark, and the HomeAssociation, headed by, Mr. land Garden Club, whose president is Mrs. James Welsh, the will include carol festivities, a choir of costumed Homeland children, carrying lighted candles. The invocation will be given by the Dr.

Vernon Richardson of University Baptist, Church, and tion Vincent Beatty, S.J., Mrs. president of Loyola Fitzgerald College. ning is publicity chairman for the celebration to which the public is invited. The program begins at AND 7 P.M. MRS.

HOMER a TR. U. TODD, entertained CHRISTMAS BELLS THAT certificates, in the form of used for a day's tour in the land House and Garden fered for sale for Christmas ect is Mrs. Reginald M. Smith, left, heads Maryland Committee for next spring's mas this year--perhaps the greatest material items since the tradition of gift-giving was established.

And, not in the least of these this year will be replicas of the scientific miracles of man. For years youngsters have visualized space-borne trips. And, although still not realized, eventual space travel is not too far fetched today. Sputnik the 185-pound man-made satellite launched into an orbit around the earth months ago and which is still on its constant global journey miles above the earth's surface, By Eleanor Arnett Nash The Modern Woman Modern of thousands of words have been written about her husband, Major Alexander De Seversky, one the greatest authorities on aviation. But my interest was in her, an outstanding modern woman.

This interest redoubled when I I discovered that one' of her 0 s.t prized flying trophies was in our city some years ago. Flying then was truly a great adventure. One expected the unexpected. And sometimes one took advantage of it. She and her husband were flying to Wash- Mrs.

Nash Mrs. Nash ington. Below them they sighted Baltimore and noticed that an air meet was going on. She signaled she was going down. When she landed she entered a spot landing contest, the only woman and twenty-two men.

I asked her what a spot landing was and she said casually, "Oh, you go up to two thousand feet, cut your motor and make a dead stick landing as close to the spot as you As casually, she made the closest landing and walked off with the trophy. "Were the men cross?" asked. "After all, a were wonderful," she said. "Almost as pleased as I was. 'A woman flyer, in those days, was something different." The De Seversky apartment in New York something different, You probably saw it on "Person To Person." But what you didn't see is the view they have of Central Park, looking north, from the seventeenth floor.

They would select a high Fruitcake Tricks You can add a holiday touch to your Christmas cooking, yet quicken the work of preparing those dishes. Waxed paper and a pastry brush are all that's necessary for some fruitcake tricks. To glaze fruitcakes, boil equal amounts of corn syrup and water for one minute, then spread the hot syrup on the tops with a pastry brush. For easy removal, of cakes from pans, line them with silicone parchment paper or double thicknesses of waxed paper. Cut strips to fit lengthwise and crosswise in the pans, allow to extend above all sides.

You can decorate a plainJane cake fruitcake with Brazil nut "winter daisies" for a gay holiday trim. First, cover unshelled Brazils with cold water; boil three minutes, then drain. Let the nuts stand in cold water one minute; drain, crack and shell. Next, cover the Brazils with cold water and simmer two or three minutes; drain. Cut paperthin, vegetable lengthwise slices to with form 1 parer "petals." Place the petals around cherry halves to form pretty Christmas flowers for the cake.

took toymakers by surprise. But, they are catching up and streamlined electric train Santa brought to brother. Or the principles of may be witnessed in the new again, she might appreciate even more the present that space toys pictured sputnie, which are now available in many will last long after the last holiday decorations is taken toy departments. But what pleases little boys oftimes down--a pet parakeet shown here preening itself, approleaves their small sisters unimpressed. Cuddy animals- priately, in the reflection of a Christmas tree ball.

And, no matter their size such as the oversized ones (at left) what of the pre-lollipop set? All the joys they'll know at or novelty styled and packaged toileteries (right) are future Christmases will begin when, for the first time, their preferences. Sometimes a young miss of a more they meet the grand old man -Santa Claus- if mechanical mind, may take Housekeeping Advice For Working Wife Question--I am frantic with trying to keep house for my husband and holding down a job at the same time. The doctor has told me that I must do less, or quit work. We need the money. How can I do less? MRS.

M.G., Cincinnati, Ohio. Answer--No one needs to tell you how rough this double life can be; even your doctor knows it. Getting through an overcrowded schedule can be done, but it requires some plan and Tree Lighting Pointers Told Outdoor lighting of Christmas decorations lengthens their enjoyment through the evening hours, but before you position a single spotlight, check your electrical equipment. Outdoor wiring must have waterproof connections and durable bulbs. For floodlights, 150-watt PAR-38 bulbs are the easiest to use.

For strings, choose or small bulbs. Be sure all electrical equipment has the UL seal for safety. If you reuse old lights, first check for any broken sockets, frayed wires or loose connections. Don't overload one circuit by plugging too many strings together. a temporary fancy to the only in a life-size cardboard -The Family Friend fancy streamlining, some promises with the use of your time and a whole lot of planning.

No one can figure out the best way to use your time except you, but we may be able to point up some spots where organization might make life easier and help you to get going on your own planning. Believe It or not, the first thing you need is a philosophy about housekeeping. Let's face it. Are you running the house or is the house running you? Pare down to a minimum the chores that just have to be done to keep the house livable, your husband cared for and your housewifely soul satisfied. Your next job is to arrange them into a schedule that won't break your back.

You may wish to make out a chart showing the jobs that have to be done, when they should be done and how long they take. Some of them are done only once a month; others twice a week. You should figure out just when the job best fits your own routine. Hang the chart on a wall and keep it there until your routine is established. Try to live this schedule and you may find that some of the jobs need to be simplified.

To simplify the work, here are a few hints to get you started: Buy as many of the labor-savling appliances as you can afford, Shop Gomprecht tonight til 9 Benesch Quality 316 N. that Eutaw keeps on MU giving 5-2000 throughout the years From Japan wonderful things, large and small, from these imaginative Oriental craftsmen, ranging from stocking stuffers starting at 35c to an antique chest at 250.00 Illustrated top to bottom: Paper lanterns, pure white and really beautiful, three sizes from 8" diameter at 7.95 to 28" at 17.50 Kakemonos, handsainted scroll paintings. in great variety, 11.95 to 75.00 Folding screen with natural leaves and insects imbedded in white plastic, 79.50 Antique chest, 250.00 Tea table, black laoquer, 19.50 cutout, shown top right. a buffet supper Sunday at "Holly Patch," their home on the Magothy, following the christening of their granddaughter, Jo Ellen Stinchcomb, of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas daughter Stinchcomb, of Pinehurst Bay. The ceremony took place at St. Alban's Church in Glen Burnie. Mrs. Stinchcomb is the former Miss Ellen Diane Todd.

MR. NESS, AND MRS. have HAROLD announced M. the birth of their second daughter, Pamela Jo, on November 25 at the Hospital for the Women of Maryland. Mrs.

Ness was Miss Sandra Mae Foster, of Boston. Mr. Ness is the son of Mrs. Pearson Sunderland, of Homeland, and the late Mr. Ness.

VIRS. CHARLES A. TRAG- ESER, of Guilford, entertained at luncheon today at the Baltimore Country Club in honor of Miss Carole Rittenhouse Brick, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Brick, of Woodlawn road.

AND MRS. R. JULIAN VR. ROSZEL, of West Lanvale street, have returned from Philadelphia where they were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Baldwin, Passano, of Chestnut The Passanos formerly lived here. Mr. Roszel's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

John S. L. Roszel, and their children, who are now living in Darien, will spend the Christmas holidays in Baltimore with his mother, Mrs. R. Julian Roszel, and his brother, at their home on Bolton street.

IRS. A. MERRYMAN GLADM DING and Mrs. Walter G. Lohr were re luncheon hostesses at the December meeting of the Stoney Run Garden Club held at the home of Mrs.

B. Ogle Tayloe on Oakdale road. Mrs. Albert Baker gave a of Christmas arrangements. RING IN THE SPRING--Gift Christmas Bells, that may be spring when the 1958.

MaryPilgrimage is held, are being ofgiving. Chairman of the projright. Mrs. J. Henry Hooper, House and Garden Pilgrimage tour.

Woman floor- the eagle in them, I suppose. She is quite lovely and, in spite of her prowess, very feminine. Her hair is honey colored and so was the silk-woven house coat that she wore. She is very outgoing, as easy to talk to as an old friend, and as interesting as only those who really know their stuff can be. AT.

"To one speak point of she back chuckled. seat drivers," she said. Then she told me of going up in her new fast plane, she in front and he back of her, with no dual controls. The motor conked over the hangar. She took the plane down, under high tension wires, "and all the time he was working on imaginary controls." She told me so more of adventures she had had, all in the casual manner most of us use in outlining a trip down town.

All around her was the gleam of silver, trophies won by her and the many won by her husband, Her impertinent minlature French poodle begged for attention, tiny paws grey against the honey of her skirt. LIKED her, this daring, yet unassuming modern woman. liked her very much and I hope to see her again. but only those that will do you the most good. Learn how to make them work for you effciently.

Plan meals in advance, shop the least number of times a week you can get by with, and keep dishes simple. Cook as little as possible breakfast and use the time foods such as frozen canned goods for meals. Find new gadgets, cleaning compounds and other products that save time and toil. Any way you look at it, Mrs. it's a hard job to go to an office and keep house at the same time.

(Copyright, Washington 1957, by The Agency Kiplinger MONDAY: Can They Condemn Your Property? visions of Silber's danced through their heads. mmm lack at the heavenly assortment of delectable holiday treats Golden Anniversary Brandied Fruitcakes lbs. gift-box 1.60 2 Ibs. gift 2.75 3 lbs. gift 3.95 5 lbs.

gift 5.95 Whole cherries, chunks of pineapple, imported fruits nuts and spices from all over the world. in a buttery cake steeped in Imported brandy Silber's Buttery Continental Cookies. Crystalized Ginger Cookies Nut Horns Sugar Cookies Buttercrunch Springele Gingerbread Men Chocolate Pinks Swedish Scotch Shortbread Ice Box Butter Pecans and so many, many luscious lb. box Petits Morceaux, miniature 1.75 Brandied Mince Christmas Tree Danish 794. Creamy Pumpkin Pie 690 Luscious Apple Pie 696 Colorfully decorated Christmas Raisin Pound Cake ...704 lb.

Cocoanut Layer $1.00 Black Walnut Pound Cake 954 lb. Jamaican Torte Fruit and Nut Filled Butter Stollen 694 Chocolate 844. Over 50 different kinds of savory rolls bread Parkerhouse Salad Kaiser Dinner Country Home Bread and Famous Rye SILBERS.

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About The Evening Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,092,033
Years Available:
1910-1992