Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 194. Radio scorn Charter Oak Child Center Opens Today High Schools To Unite For Victory Goal Coordination of War Services With Community and Other Croups Is Announced at Parley AtwtllMKsatS shorter dinner dresses are steadily increasing in popularity, By keeping your blanket scrupulously clean, you can add CCSSjve soil tends to weaken fibres causing unnecessary wear. The New Method Laundry's superior blanket laanlnA iv1pa tin Innff hrrn rer penw bv careful homemakers. For poi nana. ju p.

ni. This Is the season of the year uni. when many women are looking for Tme or rah, wnpp. no p. m.

something to brighten up a TIC- 9 f' winter outfit, and one suggestion jclpanJng slngle coUon blanket. DRs na wwvea thev cnarKe 59 cents, for double i of nPW "dvanre spring cotton or single, wool. 99 cent. lnA.the. l7lgh' I 1 i.

i i LIEUT, and MRS. JOHN Lieutenant and Mrs. Depot were recently married in Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Depot is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lionel M. Depot of Bassett Street, New Britain, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs, George Russell and the late Dr. Russell of Waterbury. They are now in Memphis, where Lieutenant Depot is on the headquarters staff as a classification officer.

WTIC -WDRC 10R0 1360 ALL TIME OIV'rN Dial Maffnels Radtn Thralrr. WDRC. 9 vvirc, id p. m. Muip.

Mnrtlr Runr. WDRC. i 30 P. m. 1lfihnn Hour, WTU m.

Hertford HrMmnrlv WNBC, P. m. Morning on-WTIC-KurmmV Plsr-M; New. (I Ncwv 4.S-W'l HT- Mnrnlnc Otfrrln 7 00 -W it'-Morning Wnlch, WPRC New: WTHT Nr, Mornliif r-romenado; Wke Vn Tlmi H- -imc Mhopnrr Sperlal; WNHC; I (ir-t Movln 1'30-WMUT Wiike Dp Tim. 7.4!V WNHU New.

WTir Nw; WPRC News; WTHT Nrw; 8 1J Nrwn; W'DKC--Hhoppem Spvclal; WTHT--Mnrnlnc Promenade; WNRC Paaa of MModv. 8 30 WTIC Women' Hifllf Bnitar; Program Pamrtf. WPRC News; Slioppera Kpeiial; Suialnc Neighbor; WTHT Bantta hy Prmand: WNBC News; Khythm Reveille, New. 9 00 WHO Womrn'a Radio Bar: WDRC News; WTHT Ni-wa; Mnilrl Interlude; WNHC Hre.ikfant Club. 9:15 WTU! Kunny Money Man: WPRO 81I100I oi the Air; WTHT-Concert Hour.

I line IMS-WTIC in and tslenn; WPRC Air Raid Warning, Chapel fingers 10 00 WTIU-Strlngttme: WPRC- Valiant I.ady; WTHT Ian Root, MarParlaiie; WN1IU Morning Market Hakel 10:15 WTIUTha O'NellH; WPRC Btoriea America Loves; WTHT Knnlie Urrenwood; WNIH3 Barrel CV Dough. 10:30 WTIC Helpmate: WPRC Amanda ot Honeymoon Hill; WTHT Morning Musical Revue; WNHC- New. 10.4.5 WTIC A Woman of America; WPRC Bachelors Children. WNBC Guy Lombardo; Time to Win. II :00 WTlC-Hoad of l.lfe; WPRC Joe and label Tmp; WTHT Kereno Uammcll: Mornlnc MuM-ral Revue; WNUC-Bieakraat at RarrtTs.

11:15 WTIC-Vie and Sade; WPRC Heeond Huabnnd 11:30 WTIC Snow Village: WPRC Blight HorlKona: WTHT Yankee Home Party; WNBC Patterns In Melody. 11:45 WTIC-Pavld Hiirum; WPRC Aunt. Jenny 'a Stories; WNBO Vaughn Monroe. Afternoon Time; WPRC Kate Smith Rpeaka; WTHT Bonke Carter; WNBC News. 12 15 WTIC Luncheonalrea: WPRC Blc Bister: WTHT Melody Matinee; WNBC Xavler Cugat, 12.30 WTIC Marjorle Mill Hour; WPRC- Helen Trent: WTHT Newa.

Say 11 With Music; WNBO mug croany. 12 45 WPRC Our Gal Sunday: WTHT Wo Love and Learn; WNBC Headlines from Washington. 1 00 WTIC News; WPRC- News; WNBC Baukhage Talking 1 :15 WTIC-Aunl Jenny; WDRC Ma Peiklns! WTHT Kunlra Greenwood; WNBC Newa. 1.30 WTIC Big SUter; WPRC Vic and Sade; WTHTCalllnc Ail Americans: Strictly Personal, WNliC OPA-. Talk; Merry Mars, 1:45 WTIC! Uncle Sam; WPRC-'Ilia Ooldbrrca; WTHT Cedrlc poster; WNBC Vincent Lopez.

2:00 WTIC Hartford Hostess Program; WPRC Young Pr. Ma-lone: WTHT Gilbert and Sullivan Kxrrrpt.a. Births Saturday, January 30, At Hartford Hospital. Crafts, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth 65 Crescent Street, a daughter, Furman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 199 Main Street, Rocky Hill, a daughter. Gabrielsen. Mr.

and Mrs. Rolf T. 42 Imlay Street, a daughter. Gomes, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles, Bellevue Square, a daughter. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Maple Cottage, Nepaug, a son. Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle 42 Great Hill Road, East Hartford, a son. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.

Carrol 10 Francis Court, a son. Mazur, Mr. and Mrs. John, 63 Durkin Street, Manchester, a daughter. At St.

Francis's Hospital. D'Angona, Mr. and Mrs. John 99 Walnut Street, a son. Feldman, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph 482 Woodland Street, a daughter. Gla.ssman, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham 454 Barhour Street, a daughter.

Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. James 662 Wethersfield Avenue, a son. Knott. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman 962 Blue Hills Avenue, Blooinfleld, a son. Pappalardo, Mr. and Mrs. "i03 Front Street, a son.

Pehr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 29 Sargent Street, a son. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs.

William Burlington, a son. Reinkendorff, Mr. and Mrs. William, 819 Capitol Avenue, a daughter. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. James C260 Charter Oak Terrace, a son. WAVES to Seek 4500 Officers, 31,000 Others Washington, Jan. 31. fAP.l More than 5000 women have joined the WAVES since the Women's Naval Reserve organization was established six month.5 ago today.

The Navy reported that trained women from this force had replaced 1200 officers and 500 enlisted men In shore jobs, releasing them for combat duty. "Because of the highly successful replacement of men by women," the statement continued, "the Navy Department during 1943 will seek 4500 women officers and 31,000 enlisted women for the women's reserve, 1230 1410 IS -WAR TIME" 2 t5Wnnc-Jovr Jordan: WTHT Yankee Kitchen: WNBO Mya-ery chef, 3 30-WTIC Tin Mttle Show; WDRC Love and Learn. 2 45-WI'Ii- Dreams: News: White 1 can Be Beautiful. III -1 ha Navy Spanka, NBC '11 Stag 3 00 lie -story of Mary Msrlln: WPHi'- PaUd Haruni: WTHT Hereon tianimell; WNBC Ih Three 3 15 lli -Ma Terklna: WPRrt- New; tune WTHT Across the Footlights. 3 .30 Wile pepper Yoiing'a Family; W'l II Mtisiel Polish Program.

Site Between the llookenda. 3 .45 W'l le Right to Happliiesa: Mil sniutrt ie- Backstage Wife; WPRC News: Afternoon Melodies; I II Afternoon Musical Revue. Nes; WNBC liuh Matinee I le- Stella fellas 4 00 4 15 4 I ie L011110 Jones: WPRC Ad iner: Nile PanreUnd. 4 45 -W I le--Young Wldder Brown. 5 1 ie When 1, hi Marries; WPRC- News; Ad Liner 5 15-W lie- Portia aces Lite; WNBC News.

5 30 1 rialn Bill; WPRC News; Treasury Star Parade; Memory Lane. WTHT Junior Newscaster; WNBC Jack Armstrong. 5 45-W lie- Front Page Farrell: WPRC-Ben Bernl. WTHT-Su-pernian. WNBC Captain Midnight.

Kvrning 6.00 WTIC News: WPRC Mews; John Kennedy. WTHT Newa; WNHC- Terry and the Plrateg. Illvtorv In the Head-lltir; WPRC It's Pinner i'lme: Willi' Presa RounHnii; Pick Mcfaithy; WNBC Milt Nrws. 6 30-WTIC Suva "Ask Me White Keep Wolklng. Keep Singing.

America; WTHT Mu-ilcal Comedy Kncoies; WNBC Paiy Howard Wagon Trail, 6-45-WTIC Lowell Thomas; WPRC The Woi Id Today. 7.00-WTle lied Waiing: WPRC Amos ii' Andv. WTHT- Fulton Lewis. Ji WNBC Colonel Slonimsgle; Major Hoopla. 7 15- Wile News; WPKC -Celllng Unlimited.

WTHT ilema of Ho-rrinnre. 7.30-Wiie Rationing; WPRC-Hlon-(lle; Willi America Discussion League. WNBC The Lon Ranger. 7 45- WTIC Kaltenhorn. 8 -Cavalcade ot America; WPKC-Vog Pop: WTHT Cal Tinnev: WNBC Karl tlodwln, 6 I Hi --Kddle Reed; WNBC I in and Ahner.

8 30 ie Voice of Flrestona; WPRC-ilav Nineties Revue; Cecil Brown; Willi' -Hereno lsm-inell; Casllea In the Air; WNBC True or raise. 0 00 WiiC-Teli'lihone Hour; WPRC -Radio Theater, WTHT lahiiel Heater; WNHC Hartford Re-ai'i'llds. 9 15 Willi' -A L. Alexandera Media tion Hoard. 9 30 -WiiC Pr.

I. WNBC- Spotlight Hands; Little Known Facts. 10 00 Wi le Contented Program. WPRC -Screen Hlar Play; WTHT Raymond Chipper; WNBC Riivtnnud Oram Mwln. 10 15 -WTHT-Concert Hour; WNBC Urmia Field.

10 30 WTIC Lands of the Free; WPRC Daytime Bhowcase; WNBO Lower Basin Btreel. 10 45 -WNBC News. 11 IW-WiiC-Nrws; WPRC News: Hports; William L. Hlilrer; WIHI News; WNBO-Jack Htevens. 11 15 WTIC Nelson Olmsted: WDRC Air Raid Warning, uoy Lomhar-do- WTHT Bob Strang's WNHC-The Music.

You Want. 11 30- HO-Hot Copv; WDUC-Honny Dunham; WTHT-Radio News-reel, It -45 WNBC Carl News 00- WTIC Newa: Three Suns trio; WPRC- News; WTHT--News. 12 WHO- Echoes Irom the Tropica. News. while 4000 officers and enlisted women are to be sought for the women's reserve of the Coast Guard." Beginning February IS regular Navy recruiting and officer procurement stations will be used to spred up induction of WAVES by handling screening tests and other preliminary steps.

For Service Men For the benefit of service men In Hartford, the USO. the YWCA, the YMCA, the Hartford Defense Recreation Committee and several amusements and enterprises provide free recreation. Centers open daily for men in uniform are the Soldiers Recreation Center, Market Street, the USO Club in Windsor Locks, the YMCA, the YWCA Officers Lounge at 262 Ann Street and the YWCA-YMCA Center at B45 Main Street, East Hartford. Events free to service men and moving pictures (half price) will be lifted below. TODAY.

Social and Recreational. Entertainment and dancing, YMCA, Penrl Street, p. Movie, "Target for Tonight." YWCA, Ann Street. 7:15 p. m.

Informal rianring, USO. Prospect Strept. 9 30 to 11 p. community singing and song scrambles, 7:30 to 9 p. m.

Social and dance. USO, Windsor Locks, 8 to 11 p. m. Moving rictures. Andy Hardy's Double Life.

Palace. Casablanca, Strand. Commandos Strike at Dawn, E. M. Loew's.

Journey for Margaret. Loews Poll. Lady from Chungking, Proven Picture. Mugtown, Regal. The Palm Beach Story, Allyn, Swimming.

Indoor pool, YMCA, Pearl Street, open 5 a. m. to 9:45 p. m. St.

Joseph's Community House, Farming-ton Avenue. Mcanor McCann Branch. Eleanor McCann' Branch, Division 48. Ladies' Auxiliary, AOH, will meet today at 7:45 p. m.

at 356 Asvlum Street. Don't spread rumors. inc. HARTFORD WTHT WNBC A A West Hartford School Day; Carp Ouarters to Re In- SpCCtcd IJy StatC, LOCal, CiviC Officials Stat and local authorities in edu-! cation, town officials, civic leaders and executives of several West Hart- ford factories will be present this AftomAnn tnw V. iwcrvntirw inri opening of the new child care cen-1 2 ter at Charter Oak School in West Hartford.

The opening of the Center scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock, was listed originally lor last rnciay ai-j ternoon dui as pasiponea beca use of the storm. The center operated: under the supervision of Hartford Board of Education. The steering committee is headed by Miss Elizabeth L. Knox. Mrs.

Albert W. Coote is the director. All persons interested In the project are in vited to be present. Among visitors expected are tne following officials of the Pratt Whitney Division of Niles-Bement-Pond Company: Clayton R. Burt, president: H.

D. Tanner, vice-presi dent and assistant general manager; Charles M. Pond, vice-president: Kathrvn E. Campbell, secretary to the president; Clarence B. Perkins, personnel director; Frederick Snell, cafeteria director; Mrs.

Catherine Pearson and Miss Lyde Wayne, as-1 sistant personnel directors. Thei" Mitchell S. Little Manufacturing Company will be represented by M. R. Koerner, secretary; and the Wire- mold Company by D.

Hayes Murphy, president. Representatives are coming also from the Royal Typewriter Company, the Hartford Steel Ball Company and the Bush Manufac turing Company. Other Guests Listed. Others expected for the opening include Senator William H. Morten-sen of Hartford; Dr.

Martha L. Clif ford, director of child hygiene, State Board of Health; Rodney Loomis, town manager, West Hartford; Fred D. Wish. Superintendent of Schools, Hartford; Lloyd H. Bugbee.

Superintendent of Schools, West Hartford: Miss Rose J. Wathiey, elementary supervisor, and James L. Crowley, business manager, West Hartford schools; Miss M. t.tnei Batschelet, visiting teacher, Hart ford schools; Chief Walter A. Sand- strom.

West Hartford Police Department; Chief Thomas H. Don nelly of the West Hartford Fire De partment: Dr. A. L. Burgdorf.

Hart ford health officer; Dr. Charles E. McPartland, West Hartford health officer: Arthur N. Rutherford, West Hartford building inspector ana ur. Harry L.

F. Locke, advising pedia trician to the Center. William A Dower, executive vice-president. Hartford Chamber of Commerce: Will'am G. Ennis, direc tor, United States Employment agency; George E.

Stansneid, managing editor, Hartford Courant; Ward Duffv. managing editor. Hartford Times; Thomas B. Dawson, publisher Metropolitan News; Sidney E. Cornelius, secretary.

Hartford County Manufacturers Association; Paul E. Callanan. president, West Hartford Board of Education; Mrs. Clavton R. Burt.

Mrs. Wil liam J. Foote, president of the Junior League of Hartford: Mrs. Ralph Reeves and Mrs. William Bissell.

directors of the Union Settlement. The Child Care Center was or ganized so that women engaged in war industry may' leave their young children there where they will have ample facilities for care and play under a staff mat Includes, in ad dition to the director, an assistant director, physician, trained nurse teachers and volunteer helpers. To Operate Dally. The steering committee includes besides the chairman, Miss Knox, Mrs. Kimberiy Cheney, Mr.

Bugbee Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Helen E. Duncan. West Hartford Welfare Department and Mrs.

Winifred Y. Allen, supervisor of emergency child care, State Department of Education. The protect is to be in operation six days a week from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p.

m. Admissions will be limited to children of mothers who are employed at least eight hours a day. five days a week. In addition to supervised play, training and care, the center will provide meals for the children at mid-morning, noon and mid-afternoon. The food is to be provided through the facilities of the Niles Bement Pond cafeteria.

Timely An eye cream, a corrective beauty preparation from a famous maker, is offered at half price for a limited time; also during this month, the special price of $1 has been placed on a four bar box of a French maker's fine soaps: both are timely specials, worth looking into. Eyes look young as long as firm tissues surround them; therefore it is necessary that the skin frame of the eyes be given special care to aid In keeping the eyes young looking. The fine lines caused by squinting, dry skin and fatigue can be guarded against by a famous corrective anti-squint cream. This eye cream should be used to lubricate the skin around the eyes and to relieve a dry condition. It is purposely formulated In a thin, soft consistency so that it can be gently and easily worked into the thin tissues around the eyes.

This Eye Cream must be used consistently, and here's bow to apply It: With the tip of the Index finger very gently smooth on the cream from the inside to the outer corner extending well out to the temple. Look up to the ceiling when applying the cream under the eyes in this manner you will be able to spread the Eye Cream more evenly and will cover the area close to the eyes where so often small lines ap WW Lot UVsW fn bav be lng rlniih. nftrtl tl dO WHlV Tint, rftll 1 3112 to have a driver "pick up" your blankets soon, Pot roasts may be varied by different liquids. Ia.tead of lth wt nr tr 'nina A leaf, thvme and parsley. A small bottle of horseradish poured over the meat gives a different flavor to the meat, too.

Suits are certainly going to important this spring, and Stackpole's 1 d-floor women's shop has Just unpacked a particularly-nice showing of them. They're beautifully tailored suits of lovely woolens and are shown in spring mixtures, line plaids, solid colors and other patterns. They're definitely the tvue of suits that well- drrssv1 women will want to wear nmo To help you cut your cloth expenses to a minimum, you'll find many two-piece dinner dresses with an alternative short skirt to be worn on less formal occasions. With taxis becoming scarce, and walks becoming more frequent, these Mary Acheson Becomes Bride Of Lieut. Bundy Miss Mary Eleanor Acheson, daughter of Mr.

DeanG. Acheson, Assistant Secretary of State, and Mrs. Acheson of Washington, became the bride of Lieutenant William P. Bundy, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey H. Bundy of Bos ton, on Saturday at St. John's Church, Georgetown, White gladioli tend chrysanthemums decorated the church where the ceremony was performed before only relatives and intimate friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore the wedding gown of her sister, Mrs. Dudley Bradstreet Williams Brown, who served as matron of honor.

The cown is of cream-colored satin, de signed on a Pri.scilla Alden model with a fitted bodice buttoned down the front with tiny satin covered buttons. The wide collar at the high neckline and the deep gauntlet like cuffs are edged with lace be longing to the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Edward Campion Acheson oi Middletown, and used by her on her own wedding gown. A wirip square scarf of the lace was used as a wedding veil, one corner being caught to her hair and forming a low coronet. The lace was draped over a tulle veil.

Wliite roses and carnations, and sprays of freesia formed the bride's bououet. Besides Mrs. Brown, the bride was attended by Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinloss.

Jr. of New York, sister of Lieutenant, Bundy, Mrs. D'Aelot Berlin and Miss Patricia castles. Lieutenant Harvey H. Bundy.

Jr. AUS, was best man for his brother. Ushers included Private McGeorge Bundv. another brother, Mr. Hugh A.

Auchinloss, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Private Lowell M. Clucas of New York, Lieutenant Gerard Blanchard and Lieutenant George Crittenden. A small reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Bun- ay will live in ueorgeiown temporarily where Lieutenant Bundy is on duty. Blonde Blitzes Teamed. Betty Hutton and Alan Ladd, both blonds' and skyrocket stars of the past year, will be co-starred in "In-cendiarv Blonde," filmization of the career of the famous Texas Guinan. (da Chapman Herts 'Specials' pear). Then close the eyes and apply Eye Cream on the upper lid.

Pat very gently with tips of the fingers and allow to remain on over night. This verv fine Eye Cream, regularly $2.50. is priced but $1.25 for a limited time. All of the soaps from a famous French maker are almost like a beauty treatment the fine oils in them make such a luscious creamy lather to pamper the skin, leaving it cleansed, soft and fragrant. And the special flower fragranced soap prepared only for January and February selling has for many years been a favorite with the stores and their customers.

This year with everyone so conscious of color not only in iheir clothes, but their homes, the maker conducted an extensive survey of colored towels and bathroom appointments both with the manufacturers and interior decorators. From this they found a most Interesting color story which they applied to their flower fragranced soap. The six pastel colors are beautiful they are really home decorations in their own right. There's Sweet Pea, a dainty blue; Gardenia, a creamy yellow; Honeysuckle, a soft peach; Carnation, a mauve; Camellia, a pink rose; and White Lilac, a snowy white. The special price Is $1 for a box of four bars.

High schools throughout the state will coordinate their war services with the Victory Corps and community services. It was announced at the leaders' Conference on Home Economics War Policies and Procedures held at the Broad Street YWCA Saturday, The announce ment applies only to courses that come under the Home Economics Association and affiliated groups. It was also decided to set up information centers in communities to teach the best methods for can ning and drying food. The program was to have been held In the State Office Building but was moved to the YWCA due to the closing of the state building In compliance with the Governors' request. Thirty-five leaders In home econo- mlca attended the meeting (hat lasted all day and was broken up Into morning and afternoon sessions.

Paul D. Collier, director of vmilh services for the State Bourcl of Education, slated that the Victory Corps p'au hnd nlrenrty heen accepted bv per cent of the Connect lent high school i and that so far the enrollment In the corps has been made up mostly of boys In pre-lnduclion courses. Stresses) Need of (ilrls. Mr. Collier cited the need of girls In victory garden and homemaklng mechanics and consumer problem courses would give valuable experience and training to girls of high school Bge.

He reported that In some schoolr, 60 per ent of the enrollment work sfler school In some approved work out.slde of school. He recommended that four hour shifts be adopted for persons of high school age. Also, he said, credit for work done outside of school should be given and emphasis should be laved on physical fitness nnd nutrition. Miss Mary Blodgett, stale suner- vlsor of home economics education, said that the ngo and ability of the student Nhould determine what type of work and what kind of course he should take. She slated that in some schools as much as one-fifth of the school time Is taken up by the victory program and in others special "victory" periods have been added to the school day.

Guidance Required. Dean Evelyn Berg.strand. of the University of Connecticut, asserted that guidance is badly needed In the high nchiMils of the state to train girls for services In the home and in such war occupations as hospital assistants work. Robert Demlng, supervisor of adult education program in home economics give simtIrI attention to the problems of food rationing, mechanics, and family problems during wartime. Mr.

Demlng also called for physical fitness as essential for all mem bers of the family and stated that the home economics courses could be of great aid in helping people of the slate become physically fit, Mrs. Arra Sutton Mixter of the Hartford Gas Company, reported that food demonstrations had been given In the correct uses of food substitutes and meat rations and Hint in addition to the demonstrations. 1200 women had been reached In their homes. Mrs. Mixter said that, wartime food demonstrations will be made throughout the state through the leader training program.

Mrs. Edith Mason, chief home demonstration Agent of the Connecticut State Extension Service of University of Connecticut, said that the block program and neighborhood plan would also be used to teach proper uses for rationed and dry foods throughout the state. She also said that surplus products can be obtained by truck farming. Dr. Martha Nolgleter.

professor of nutrition at University of Connecticut, reported that In an experiment with rats it was found that dehydrated foods have almost as much value fresh ones and that this knowledge should be carried to the public through the Victory Program. Miss Blanche Penn, assistant state supervisor of girls' trade of the State Board of Education, told of training girls for nursing and other war courses in the state high schools. Dr. Annie R. Dyer of New Britain, who presided over the meeting, said that the meeting was for the purpose of coordinating the various programs under way and to stimulate the courses and programs already started.

Dr. Dyer also said that programs and activities would be published through community library exhibitions and motion pictures. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AT LOW COST with SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE IT IS LOWCOST BECAUSE IT IS SOLD "OVER THE COUNTER- NO SALESMEN OR SOLICITORS YOU MUST COME AND GET IT LIFE PAID UP AT 65 (Kipeelalt? deslfn far wnrklni wpl policy psld op whaa Social StcurttJ benefits befla). AQC 30 ($1,000 Protection) Annutl Cfo Premium $23.09 Lett First Yr DWdtnd 2-90 $20.19 Cash Value End Firit Yeir 12.43 Ner Cost Fint Yeir 7.76 Net Cos! Monthly 64c Weekly 15 YOUR MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK WILL IE CLAD TO TELL YOU WHERE THIS INSURANCE MAY IE PURCHASED. Is a ba- 6S-AUrt 0 add that dash of color and newness you'll like.

The best coat linings are made of slippery fabrics so the coat will go on and off easily. Lucy Baltzell. closes her shop at 74 Farmington Avenue, on Sat. urdays. but you'll find her open today, and every Monday.

A rubber band on the Inside of an embroidery hoop will keep the miterial from slipping. Stackpole's third-floor women's shop received some of the new spring Dobbs hats last week, and they're hats that would add a smart, new look to your winter outfits, and be equally attractive when worn with your new spring things. The colorings as well as the styles are new, and right now there is a good range of head si7.es. Miss Brown. Cadet Bentley Are Married Miss Wilhrlmina M.

Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Brown of Harwlnton became the bridge of Aviation Cadet Henry D. Bentley.

son of State Senator and Mrs. Albert K. Bentley at a ceremony in the Hurwlnton Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, January 27. Rev. James B.

Vee, pastor of the church, performed the double ring service in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. An organ recital was given by Mr. Sheldon Kurau, who also played the wedding marches at the entrance and departure of the wedding party. The bride wore an afternoon dress Of ice blue crene With bend trim a matching coronet of ostrich feathers wiin snouirter-length veil and corsage of white camellias. A single strand of pearls complemented her iiuiipic ruMunie, mere were tio unnai auenoants.

The Misses Loul.se and Virginia t-ast-on, twin daughters of Mrs. Sarah Dennett as ton of Harwlnton, served as ribbon girls. Their frocks were fashioned of pale pink pique and they wore matching bows tneir nair. ineir corsages were of gardenias. The ushers included Mr.

Raymond L. Brown, of New Haven, brother of the bride; Mr. Robert MacMil- ien or wew Haven and Mr. Robert Eselby of Harwlnton. Following the cerenionv a.

veepn- tion was held at the bride's home. Garden bouquets and white tapers were used for decorations in the church Rnd home. Mr. Bentley had received orders to report for duty in the Army Air Corps last Saturday morning. For this reason, the wedding, originally planned for Saturday afternoon, whs advanced to Wednesday eve nlng.

Mrs. Bentley will continue at her position of secretary to Dr. Robbins w. Barstow, president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation. Ensign S.

F. Parham Wed In Virginia To Louise Barton The marriage of Miss Louise White Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bartvn of Christ-church.

and Ensign Sidney Feila Parham, USNR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Parham of Terry Road, took place on Saturday in Scott Memorial Chapel at Christ-church School. Rev.

Churehil J. Gibson of St. James's Church, Richmond. officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory lace princess gown with a satin train and a tulle veil which extended the length of the train.

She carried a white prayer book with a shower oi spring iiowers. Miss Mary A. Hubbard of Carbondale. was maid of honor. Her dress was of blue taffeta, princess design, with a Juliet cap to match and a bouquet of pink roses with assorted spring flowers.

The bridesmaids were Mrs George L. Barton, 3rd, of Gates-ville, and Miss Sarah A. Parham of Washington, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were in Indian rose taffeta with matching Juliet caps and bouquets of spring iiowers ana talisman roses. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents in Christ-church.

The bride attended National Cathedral School. Washington Ensign Parham is a graduate of Loomis Institute. Yale University and the University of Virginia Law School. E. E.

Registers at Fort Bevens. Fort Devcns, Jan. 31. fAP.i Sergeant Leon R. Noe held the title for being the man with the shortest name In Fort Devens until a new candidate from Stockholm, Me, blew into camp yesterday.

Officers at the reception center turned Noe's title over when the Maine-Stater signed up as E. E. Ek. 71 Have your glasses put in good order while you wait. It is our pleasure to adjust them and serve you.

Warner Optical Co. 40 Asylum St. Tel. 2-9782 Harris and Ewlng Photo. BRENNAN DEPOT.

Club Events Today Woman's Auxiliary to Hartford Hospital, sewing, hospital, 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. Woman's Committee of Children's Museum, Mrs.

Rose's lecture, Town and County Club, 11 a. m. Hartford League of Women Voters and West Hartford League of Women Voters, symposium, Jewell Hall, 315 Pearl Street, 12:30 p. m. Hartford Woman's Club, speaker, Town and County Club, 2 p.

m. Sisterhood of the Emanuel Synagogue, interfaith meeting. 500 Woodland Street, 2:30 p. m. Club, bowling, 167 Asvlum Street, 6:30 p.

Red Cross, 10 Allyn Street, 7:30 p. m. Quota Club of Hartford, speaker, Hotel Bond, 6:30 p. m. Girls' Friendly Society, annual meeting, Christ Church Parish House, 7:15 p.

m. Lesgue for Hard of Hearing, lip reading course. Hartford Public High School. Broad Street entrance, 7:30 p. m.

Daughters of' Queen Marguerite, Hotel Bond, 8 p. m. Ladies of Charity, 434 Main Street, 8 p. m. Miss Behm To Speak.

Miss Dorothea Behm, director of cafeterias in-the Hartfcrd schools, will be guest speaker in a bi-month ly radio broadcast, sponsored by the Hartford Nutrition Committee. In her capacity as food service director Miss Behm is close to problems of meal planning and food shortages. She will discuss the need for planning family meals according to "Guide To Good Eating," recommended by the Government, and will give suggestions for adapting family meals to wartime conditions and supplies. Miss Man uiarKe oi WTIC will interview Miss Behm over her regular program on Friday, Februarv 5, at 8:30 a. m.

over Station W'TIC. Afternoon Card Social. The regular Tuesday afternoon card social, sponsored by Mrs. James Dovle and Mrs. Richard Hennessey, will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at Our Lady of La Sallette Club Room, 39 Grace Street. Members mav make reservations by calling 3-8710. Hamilton Club. Mr.

Eddie Nadel. folk recreational leader at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will lead a program of recreation at a meeting of the Hamilton Club at 7:45 p. m. on Tuesday, at the Central Baptist Church. The meeting will open at 4 :30 p.

m. with a birthday party, followed by supper at 6:15 p. m. Mark Twain Delphian Club. The Mark Twain Delphian Study Club will meet on Wednesday at 10 a.

m. at Webster Memorial Hall, West Hartford. Mrs. Lawrence S. Coryell will discuss "War Issues." The leader for the day will be Mrs.

Warren Whitney, assisted by Eliot N. Bidwell. Mrs. Albert E. Binks.

Mrs. Meriwether L. Baxter, i Mrs. William C. Moore and Walfrld G.

Lundbcrg. I Delphian Study Club. The meeting of the Delphian' Study Club, planned for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Richard K. Newman, has been cancelled.

Wednesday Afternoon Club. The Wednesday Afternoon Club of South Windsor will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hollis Church, Main Street, South Windsor.

Mrs. Helen Galvin of Sage-Allen's will speak. South Park Women. The Women's Society of Christian Service of South Park Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m.

in the chapel. New officers will be installed by Rev. Ernest J. Marvin, pastor. Mrs.

C. H. Everett will be in charge of the devotional period with Mrs. Harriet B. Eaton as soloist.

Mrs. Williard Brown, Mrs. J. Hawley Pierce and Mrs. Willard H.

Vanderbeck, will be hostesses. Mrs. Llovd H. Bugbee of South Main Street, West Hartford, has been sojourning at the Holly Inn in Pinehurst, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter Keep of Farmington are among the patrons for a concert to be given by the Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Eugene Orman-dy at Carnegie Hall, New York, for the benefit of the Grenfell Association, on Tuesday evening, February 16. Miss Shirlev Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold C. Johnson of Griswold Drive, West Hartford, was honored at a tea given Saturday afternoon by her sister, Mrs. Edward S. Paige, at the Johnson home.

Miss Johnson will be married on February 13 to Dr. Robert S. Watt. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence M. Craven, of St. James Street, West Hart-lord, announce the birth of a son. Howell Dean, born January 13. at the Hartford Hospital.

The child's are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Craven of East Hartford and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Wells Howell of St. James Street, West Hartford. A second son, Donald Joseph, was sorn to Mr. ana Mrs. wayne v.

Williams of Crescent Street on Jan uary 26 at St. Francis's Hospital. Webber-Smith. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Mansur Webber of Brookline, have mnounced the engagement of their laughter, Miss H.

Baroara weDDer, T.ipntennnr, Howard C. Smith. JSA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 3.

Smith of Plainville. Miss Webber is a graduate of the 'aulkner Hospital School of Nurs- ntr. Jamaica Plain. Mass. nf Kmitb was graduated from Un on College, Schenectady, im.

is member of Beta Theta Pi Lieutenant Smith is now at Camp Edwards, Mass. March wedding is planned. Johnston-Boyer. Miss Constance Jeanne Boyer. laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest ienry CraitS 01 Oissun nvaiuc, uc- the bride of Lieutenant George vlorgan Johnston, USA. son of Mr. md Mrs. Joseph Henry Johnston, ilso of Sisson Avenue, on Wednes-lav evening, January 27.

The cere-nony took place in Trinity Lutheran ana was periormeu uy xvev. lerman Mackensen. Palms and vhite baskets filled with white napdragons and giaaiou aecoratea Via rhnrrh The hririp's stenfather escorted her the altar and gave her in mar-iage. She was attended by Miss irginia Dorothea Felske of Mo-lawk Drive, West Hartford, as maid if honor, and by Miss rnyms verne hrafts, her sister, and Miss Irene I Martha Anderson Of Westlana Street, as bridesmaids. Mr.

Meroeri r. Prentice of Hopkins Street, cousin I if the bridegroom, was nis Desi; man. Jshering were Mr. Matthew G. Fitt Capitol Avenue.

Mr. R. Norman felske of MonawK unve. weii, lartford. and Mr.

Russell Fleming Orange Street. The bride wore a gown oi wnue irnraried taffeta made with a Jasque bodice, heart-shaped neck nd full skirt with a court train, ler fingertip veil of French illusion caught to a seed pearl coronet. carried an old-fashioned bou- uet. The bridal attendants wore cowns of brocaded taffeta. he maid of honor In ice blue and he others wearing pale yellow.

They ore matching tiara.s ana camea ld-fashioned bouquets. Aftpr receDtion at the home of lie bride's narents, the couple left lor New York where they a av and then went on to Fiorina, 'or traveline the bride wore a beige rene dress with wine colored shoes. nd a wine, blue and orchid hat sna as. An orchid was fastened to ner houlder Both Lieutenant Johnston and his ride are graduates of Hartford ublic High School. Kurses Aides to Work In Array Hospitals Washington.

Jan. 31. (AP.1 The has requested the service of Cross volunteer nurse aiaes in rmv hospitals in the United States nd Its possessions. Mrs. Walter lppmann, national airector or tne olunteer Nurse Aiae uorps, ouneed todav.

I Only aides who have completed SO hours of pledged service in ad- ition to 80 hours of required train- lg will be assigned to Army has- itals, Mrs. Lippmann said. She dded that the expanded program to leet Army requests would not with service for civilian tit STORE CLOSED MONDAYS DURING FUEL EMERGENCY Beginning Tuesday Morning Final February Clearance Every Coat in Stock Offered At Drastic Reductions Kou May Pay the "Phtlmor Way" BUY MORE WAR BONDS til FARMINGTON AVINU1 The names of any of tht items in these columni and the stores where they are available will be gladly given to those writing The Cosmetic Box, ear of Tht Hartford Courant, or telephoning 2-3131, WESTj..