The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL--FEBRUARY 9, 1947. Mrs. Brown Will Review Nathan's "Enchanted Voyage" on February 18 With a member of the Midwest Book Reviewers' guild, Mrs. Covert T. Brown, as one of their own active past presidents, the Broadway Woman's Society of Christian Service is assured success when they present Mrs.

Brown In the second of their winter series of entertainments She will review "The Enchanted Voyage," by Robert Nathan, on Feb. 18 at 2 p. m. Jn the Broadway Methodist church auditorium. Tea will follow.

Mrs. Brown was charter president of the now 7-year-old S. C. S. and is known as one of the most capable pro- fesisonal southwestern Iowa reviewers.

"The Enchanted Voyage" was especially chosen for the February review as a sea story on land, she explains, "with delightful human irony and satire, wrapped in tender sym- pahty.55 Reviewers call the novel a comedy of the Imagination dealing with the soul. The first entertainment of the winter series was the concert by Tenor John Anglln and the third and final program will be March 18 when Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, of Red Oak talks on "Peace Is Our Business." Mrs. Theron Stuelke is president of the W.

S. C. S. of the Broadway church. County P.

T. A. Hears 'immunization Report Immunization reports were given from lowana, Crescent, Manawa and Lewis towshlp No. 2 schools when the Parent Teacher association county council met Friday at the Presbyterian church In Manawa. Mrs.

Mlllard Bachman, county president, urged units to have school fells tested, Mrs. Laura Leonard, county superintendent of schools, talked on school legislation. The meeting adjourned for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Barritt, served by the Manawa Ladies' Aid for 40 guests. Resuming after luncheon, Miss Doris McNaughton and Miss Viola Ballentine, county health nurses, discussed immunization.

Mrs. Herald Sorensen presented a play, "The Shining Road," for the fiftieth anniversary of the P. T. A. Taking part were Mrs.

Ed Mllburn, Mrs. Wayne Stokes, Mrs. I. E. Carrier, Frankie Jerkovich, Mary lean Larsen, Nancy Lee Brown and Donald Carrier.

Vocal duet was presented by Jacqueline Hanod and Dolores Sorensen, and the latter sang solo. In the absence of Dr. Leonard Murray, Des Moines, Mrs. Bachman reported on the state convention. Dr.

Murray will speak on "Guiding the Adolescent," at the next meeting, April 3, in Lewis township No. 2. The group decided to hold a bazaar In April. Uf Cffroct fear Teetft Wlfft Hemmer? Wky Seefeet fa.r Watch te Tell Saaie "Neatiaer The staff that goes through the balance wheel of your watch is a mighty important piece of mechanism and often needs replacing. Common practice has been to drive the staff out with a hammer which often damages the delicate balance of the balance wheel, which in turn impairs the normal func- toins of the watch.

OUR METHOD IS DIFFERENT! We have perfected a machine for removing these staffs by a grinding process that does not even touch the balance wheel. No chance for the wheel to become out of balance. This is just another reason why you should bring your ailing watches to us for really finer workmanship. CHAFFEE WATCH SHOP Pearl St. Mis.

Brown. Miss Volpp Betrothed to Charles Butler Miss Volpp. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Volpp announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, and Charles Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Butler. Miss Volpp is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson high school and, attended Iowa State Teachers' college at Cedar Falls.

Her fiance is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson, too, and served in the navy for two years. The couple plans to be married Aug. 31. Men of Mardi Gras to Add Their Bit for Successful Bal (Continued from Page 13.) Moackler son of Mi and Mrs Andersen, is a football fan Athletic Stars, Too. Among the football players who will be escorts are Bill Strachan, son of Mr and Mrs.

W. Stiachan; Jim Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Andersen; Jack Scott, son of Mr.

and Mrs L. Scott, and Bud Jenkins, son- of Mr. and Mis. Walter Jenkins. Dick Sulley, son of Mr.

and Mrs 0. F. Sulley, is active in basketba'll, and Roger VanMeter, son of the Earl Meters, in wrestling. Dick Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Eckert, is another athlete on the list. Ned Ratekin, son of the Harry E. Ratekins, is interested in athletics and R.

O. T. as is Frank Seidler, son of the Frank Seidlers, and Don Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.

Williams, lieutenant colonel of the school regiment. Two baseball playing seniors will represent St. Francis high school. They are Ed Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs, L.

H. Carlson and Jerry Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Connolly. Club Notes Birthday Anniversary of Member 4 Mrs. Annabelle Parks was hostess to Circle 12 club Thursday for a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Claude Keller was presented a towel set for her birth'day anniversary, Mrs.

Emma Penton gave a report on recent activities and Mrs. Pearl Atkinson presided at the business meeting. The club decided to sew with the veterans' auxiliary 6n Thursday and will meet next on Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Heck, 1024 Eighth avenue.

To Be Married This Afternoon Epworth W. S. C. S. Has Program Thursday The Epworth i church Woman's Society of Christian Service i Thursday was attended by 29 members and two guests, Mrs.

C. H. Lucky, and Mrs. Byron Durham. Mrs.

Lee Powers and Mrs. R. Traylor became members of the society and Mrs. C. King conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. George Hams, Mrs. Rex White and Mrs. Powers gave the program, "Children of World," and Mrs.

Ray Lininger and Mrs. Mina Buckingham led devotions Febiuary birthday anniversaries of Mrs L.H. Aihcy and Mrs Leon Oaik were noted It was announced that a Val-' entme luncheon will be served by the executive committee on Feb. 18 at 1 p. in the church.

Fellowship hostesses were Mesdames A Biewer, Orvil Butler, Cochran, Burns, Leon Clark and Alice Cogley. A. L. Victory Celebrated Following victorious basketball game between Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson high schools Friday evening, Miss Bev Blackwell was hostess to a group of 32 teen age friends from Abraham Lincoln and Bloomer at an after game party. The evening spent in dancing and playing records with refreshments of cocoa and chili The Fur Shop Frank A.

MisVReld Miss Shirley Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Reid, will become the bride of George Hehfeldt, son of Walter Keegan, this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. Florence B.

Jacobsen, 1030 Fifth avenue, with the Rev. Loren Works officiating. For her marriage, the bride- elect has chosen a brown suit with light blue accessories and will wear a corsage of gardenias and carnations. Miss Joan Johnson will be maid of honor and Virgil L. Reid, brother of the bride, will serve as best man.

A reception for 100 guests will follow the ceremony, and all the friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. The couple will make their home at 1014 Fourth street. It is said that old cookbooks kept in use from one generation to another are apt to preserve out of date cooking methods and prevent more modern food practices in the home. FUR Jackets-Capes-Stoles DON'T RETIRE YOUR OLD FUR COAT I WE CAN RE' STYLE XT INTO A JACKET OR CAPE AT SPECIAL FEBRUARY RATES I 11 He. Main Council llvffi by Richard Hudnut Your age begins to show first in your throat.

So, to help counteract the dryness and crepincss of mature extra- rich, mildly stimulating DuBarry a Formula! yrun half-price. 2.00 JAR FOR ONLY 1.00 LEE'S DRUGS IRYANT AND BROADWAY Personals From Milwaukee Downer college comes word that Miss Janet Huber, daughter of the Carl Hubers, has been chosen for a part in a school play. Leaving this mornnig for California, will be Mrs. Henry Qulnn, who will visit Mrs. Agnes Hathaway in North Hollywood.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith of Earling visited in Council Bluffs the end of the week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Card. Robert Doner arrived home Monday to spend a three week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

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