The Morning Chronicle from Manhattan, Kansas • 2

SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1938 two THE MORNINO CHRONICLE, MANHATTAN, KANSAS. YQUR ARMY MAKES A CAPITOL APPERANCE ObserrieeQf Holy Week CP. KUstler, Mrs. Hattie Paige, Mr." and Mrs. C.

F. Spring, Mrs. 4. N. Wilson.

The number In attendance were 28 Parrotts, 26 Owls, Tex fitter Brings Varied Stage Show Theatre Brings Lull In Social Activities SfWWgR? The doughty doughboys, the! "engineers' with their hairy ears' and the caissons w'ent rolling along past the as the Army paraded in aF 4ual nnloKro ion nf Arrhv Taw and the 2lst anriiversary: of Interests this week center on events pertaining to Easter. Palm Sunday bieakfasts this morning are numerous. Childrens parties will feature egg hunts. States into the World War. i I i It By CHARLOITE MUTSCHLER Dial 4411 The troops pictured above, are about to swing into Con days while her sister there, Mrs.

A. E. Swalnson went to Washington D. for a visit with her daughter. Mrs.

Ekstrom is also visiting her daughter, Raserhond in Kansas City who is taking Nurses training in Trinity Hospital. Augusta Ericson celebrated her birthday anniversary last Sunday, April 3rd. Ed Nord is working for Victor Johnson. A number of friends and relatives helped Ruby Elstrom celebrate her birthday anniversary March 30th. Mrs.

Dr. Edgerton, and Mrs. Pete Peterson are on the sick list. Mrs. Mabel Denison and family were in Greenleadt Sunday.

We are sorry to report that, Bert Clsen had an arm broken in a iar accident last When the car In which" he was riding suddenly received a flat tire and was "then hurled into a culvert Anna Miller has returned from the hospital where -she received treatments. We are glad to say that she's improving. Mrs. Bell and Charlene lire ylsiting relatives in Wichita, stitution Avenue to be re For Mr. and Mrs.

Good Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Parker, and Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Walkoen gave a dinner Friday evening at the college cafeteria, complimenting Mr. and Mrs.

Newell Good, who are moving soon to San Francisco, to make their home. Bridge was played after dinner at the Parker home. The party included 20 guests. Dr. and Perkins Entertain Dr.

and Mrs-. A. T. Perkins gave a delightful dinner and bridge Friday jevening at their. were" laid for 16 guests.

Rabbits were featured in the decorations. Mrs. J. W. Green, L.

Barger and Mr B. B. Brainafd Wen prices. D. and Mrs.

Perkins entertained 20 guests at a similar party last night. viewed by President Roose-i veit. Named to High Mountie Post "M4 Tex Rlttcr, dramatic and vocal star of stage, screen and radio comes to the stage of the Wareham theatre Tuesday with songs, thrills end comedy, assisted by Snub Pollard, popular comedian of the films, Augie Gomez, Mexican trick roper bind knife-thrower, Princess White cloud, full-blooded Indian, and supporting musicians, i Bitter' will sing cowboy ballads which elevated him to fame over the In addition he will act as master of ceremonies throughout the performance. Those who' have never had the opportunity of seeing Ritter on the jstage are in. for a He is a ('Western" star who is no stranger to "the It was Rltter's work in Broadway productions of the famous Theatre Guild that first attracted the attention of scouts for the radio networks.

This talent, coupled with his voice and a true understanding of balladry, has brquglit honors to this husky young Texan in the fields of radio, stage and screen. Snub' Pollard, of course, furnishes the, comedy relief and his drollery never fails to bring laughter. Augie pomez is known as a thrill producer extra-ordinary to all circus fans. His roping and knife-throwing, aided by Princess White Cloud, are good. 'tis rrr 1 JsS i' Dinner Guests Dr.

and Mrs. C. E. Aubel had as their dinher guests last night, J- .1. Jfc.

m. I Pror. ana Mrs. u. i.

jvaaciuniosii land Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. t.i i i i I 1 Ward M. Keller Store SHOE DEPARTMENT For the' largest and most up to date selection OF SPORTS Birthday Party Mrs.

Charles Aiman entertained a group of friends Thursday evening in compliment to Mr. Aiman, who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Cochrane, Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lovell were the guests.

4 Vk' mm it' I RANDOLPH CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS Monday Mrs. Harry O. Corby Monday bridge luncheon club. College cafeteria. College Social Club Recreation csnter, 3 p.m.

Tuesday Mrs. Walter Leonard Tuesday bridge luncheon club. Glllett hotel. Chapter BD of P.E.O. Mrs.

Kenneth ChappeU, 621 North Juliette, 2:30 p.m. Chapter DE of P.E.O. Mrs. W. Willis, 1103 Thurston, 2:30 p.m.

Woman's Club of College Hill Mrs. Mary Wickham. Stagg Hill Ladies Day Mrs. Carl V. Light and Mrs.

Paul Inskeep. Wednesday Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club Mrs. Don Wilson, a P-m. Contract Card Club Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Stelnbrock, 1624 Osage, 8 pjn. Review Club 7:00 dinner at the country club. Husbands of the members will be the hosts.

XJ.W. Club-Mrs. W. C. A.

Meseke. Eusy Eour Club Mrs. Walter Graves, route 1. Four Square Club Mrs. Elmer Jackson.

Willing. To Learn Club Mrs. A. F. Persons.

College Card Club Mrs. A. E. Al- dous. College tea room.

Thursday Woman's Club Mrs. Q. N. Klassen of Hillsboro, and the Wamego and Zeandale clubs will be guests. Double-Double Contract Club Mrs.

Carl V. Light. K.VX,. and E. Club Mrs.

Emma Cate. International Relations of A.A.U.W. Mrs. C. L.

Nelson. Subject, American Foreign Policy, 19th and 20th Centuries." Chemistry Dinner Bridge Club 6:30, Methodist church. Cards at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.

H. King. Hosts: Dr. and Mrs. E.

B. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fostetler, Dr.

and Mrs. G. Na- jthan Reed. i were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mclntire and Mrs.

E. F. Collins. Easter Theme in Bridge Parties i Mrs. Lawrence Riggs gave an afternoon and evening bridge party i Thursday at her home.

The menu. April 6 Mr. and Mrs. John Ek-strom and Alice of Randolph and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brandenburg of Leonardville drove to Kan-A. E. gwanson, went to Washington 30th. Mr. and Mrs.

Brandenburg and Mr. Ekstrom returned home Thursdav hut Mrs. Ekstrom and Alice remained for a number of rv Popular mud guard style, brown and white Saddle Oxfords with leather or crepe soles. Blue, combinations and all white. Correction on Manhattan Grange Mrs.

Martha Emmons and Mrs. R. L. Kirkwood's names should have been included as members of the cast of the play presented Wednesday at the Manhattan Grange meeting, reported this week in The Chronicle. ORCHIDS TO MISS KISTLER Mrs.

Lena Findley. Mrs. B. E. Wickerling was the assistant hostess, Mrs.

H. M. Stewart presided over the business meeting. Mrs. J.

C. MacQueen led the devotions which were fine, showing much thought and reading. Mrs. H. E.

Reisner at the organ and Mrs. Findley leading the singing, several songs were sung. Sixteen members were present. During the social I After attending the Matrix Table banquet given, by the Theta Sigma Phi girls at the college Ada 295 to 4.95 Church Society hour Helen James gave a reading and Miss Eloise Reisner sang a number. Mrs.

H. E. Reisner played Montgomery, society editor of the Topeka Capital said this of a Manhattan Girl: "Orchids to Marianna Kistler, young Kansas State co-ed, for one of the cleverest bits of comedy we have witnessed for many a 'day. It was at the Matrix dinner given by Theta Sigma Phi, national journal her accompaniment. The hostess, An Irish veteran of 3S years' service in the famed Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Col.

Denis Ryan, above, has been named deputy commissioner of the force for the entire Dominion. Still bearing the nickname "Paddy" and boasting that his men work with him, not for him, Ryan moved up in the shift that followed the death of Sir James assisted by Mrs. W. H. Davis served decorations and prizes carriea out the Eflster motif.

The refreshments were in the form of Easter nests' of eggs, and the prizes were drawn from nests. The afternoon guests were: Mrs. C. D. Davis, Dave Boucher, Mrs.

S. A McPoIlum, Mrs. N. W. Rockey," Mrs.

Prank Sager, Mrs. John Mrs. P. F. Gantry, Mrs.

A. E. Hostetler, Mrs. C. R.

Haskins, Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. D. E. Schaeffer, Mrs.

Harvey McCaslin, Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Mrs. F.

A. Dawley, Mrs. Ralph Bostwick and Mrs. Burt English. Mrs.

Davis, Mrs. Rockey, Mrs. Hostetter, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Bostwick won thfi prizes.

Prizes in the' evening went to Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs. Elta Jones, Mrs. Margaret Cfowder and Mrs. Daggett.

Playing with them were Mrs. L. C. Shafer, Mrs. H.

B. Hampshire, Mrs. Minnie Kin-niburgh and Mrs. Riggs. hot chocolate, cakes and Easter candy.

M. E. Unit Unit of Methodist Women's society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Mclntire, its annual anniversary meeting 818 Bertrand. Mrs.

Frank Ramey IT'S AN BYTRAIB Preferred by (Jiriminoling would-bt-weds for their btouty and quality. conducted devotions. Mrs. L. Thursday at the Community House ism sorority, at Kansas State a week ago.

Clad in a homemade Grecian costume with a classic white ribbon bound about her head Marianna acted out the words pi that old sentimental ballad "Take Back the posturing and grimacing in the, most approved elocution book manner so fashionable during the Gav Nineties. Mar-ianna's gift for comedy isn't born of a frivoloua mind. She is rated as one of the most brilliant students in the college. That's what makes her. act so good.

It takes a with a covered dish dinner. Mrs Jorgenson, Chairman, conducted the They Fit They Wear business meeting. Mrs. L. E.

uef- Letha Bales, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. fell' acted as seecretary In the absence of Mrs.

J. C. Prazier. There were 20" members present. Visitors Ward Keller Store FORMERLY THE SPOT CASH were Mrs.

Hilda Dufya, Mrs. Iman Spring, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Roepke, committee for arrangements had the tables decorated suitably lor the occasion. The center table held the birthday cakes baked by Mrs. C. A. Meseke.

and twelve, candlesticks holding yellow and blue candles represent West End Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bennett were hosts Friday evening to the West End bridge club.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Mullen and Dr. and Mrs.

M. W. Husband were guests. arid daughter, Georgianna. During the social session refreshments in SQL.

smart, person to be a good mimic." keeDine with the Easter season M. Unit Mrs. J. E. Jacobson, Mrs.

Walter Coon and Mrs. Bertie White were hostesses Friday to Unit of the Methodist Women's The meeting was held at Mrs. Jacobson's home. Mrs. B.

L. Remick conducted the devotions, using the Easter theme. Mrs. F. W.

Pfuetze gave a reading. Delicious refreshments were served suggestive of the Easter season. Mrs. Leonard Dresser and Mrs. Walter Jacobson were welcome guests.

Pfuetze, who is leaving Manhattan, was pf e-sented a gift from the unit Congregational Womans Association The Womans Association of the Congregational church met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Evans. Mrs.

C. M. Correll called the meeting to order and Mrs. T. B.

Lath-rop led in the devotions. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. L. H. Drayer, who had as.

her subject. Lent, its meaning, ft history and observance. After the business meeting at which extensive plans were made to entertain the Sate Conference of Congregational churches which meets in Manhattan early in May, the ladies were invited into the dining room where the Northeast division, as hostesses, served strawberry ice creeam, cake and coffee. The table was beautifully decorated with a lace cloth, blue and pink candles in crystal holders and a center of pink carnations. Mrs.

C. C. Smith poured coffee. Cor. Sec.

Sunday Mrs. J. T. Willard, Dr. Martha Pitt-, Dr.

Mary Harman, -Miss Myrtle Gunselman Miss Hilda Grossmann breaMast Ware-tiam hotel, r. ing the age and the colors of the organization. The Parrots with their, Mrs. Lisle McElhu fteyvyere seated Easter ponssregatlonan Thursday Luncheon Club Mrs. W.

L. Faith entertained her bridge luncheon club, Thursday. Luncheon at the Gllletr was followed by bridge for which the club went to Mrs. Faith's' home. Mrs.

Harold Howe won the honors. Wesley Foundation reakfast- cnusch-- a.n. auu, uie uwu turn uieic. cupHun, Mr. JvN.

Wolfenbarger, were seated on the other side of the room. Parrotts of all colors were perched around the one table and two trees Newman Club breakfast Catholic church" Hostess to Irving Club Mrs. W. K. Smith formerly of shelting little owls were' part of the other table's decoration.

A live Trio of 4 Hostesses -for Spring Luncheon owl was an interesting feature of Irving, entertained her bridge club the decoration. Sineine of the Par- from there at luncheon Thursday. rotts and hooting of the Owls made the dinner a noisy affair. Easter mot js in spring colors adorned the tables where places were marked for: Mrs. Calvin De- In Mrs.

J. E. Shrack played as all Three entertained twenty-six guests Saturday at a ridge luncheon at' the home of Mrs.V Edward Frank, 204 South Delaware, The Other hostesses were Mrs, Russell Dary and Mrsi Helen Fisher. The luncheon was served at quartet tables, each centered with, an" arrangement yellow marched by twos while Mrs. Meseke lay, Mrs.

M. D. Carter, Mrs. Clyde Wells, Mrs. Lawrence Hunt, Mrs.

and Mrs. Spring served each a piece of birthday cake. George McCord, W. called the meeting to order and Worthy Lecturer. Mrs.

McEl-hinney, announced the program. Milton Chaffee, Mrs. Fred Tobirren, Irving; Mrs. Kale Thdmson, Marys-ville; Mrs. Vern Boyd, Mrs.

Lowell Crei2hton, Mrs. Kenneth Logan. fi ewers yellow and contrast? ing accents green. Table prizes M. E.

Unit A Unit A of the Msthodist Woman's Sccisty met Ftidav at the home of Mrs: Jennie Schmidt. Worthy Sec- Mrs. Don Swenson, Mrs. Kenneth retary, read the names df the, Miller. Mrs.

Thomson, Mrs. Chaffee at bridge went to Mrs Laura Bax ter, H. L. Ibsen, Mrs. Lncile and Mrs.

Creighton received priws. charter members which number 78. Two "of these were present, Mrs. Ella Laflin and Mrs. Mayme Long.

Rust, Mrs. E. H. Lexer, Mrs. B.

A Nelson and Mrs. Katherine Hess. Thursday Club Mrs. Malcolm Aye was hostess to Each responded with a short talk the Tea Dance at Zeis Tau House ews Martha Emmons, State Thursday bridge luncheon club, turer, read two articles, and H. H.

Mrs- RalPh Bal1 Mis' Lte Ward M. Keller Store SHOE DEPARTMENT We Have All The New Styles For I Muneer. State Denutv. cave an im- i won prizes. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority entertained, gueests at a tea dance Saturday from 3:00 until 4:00 o'clock.

The tables were decor promptu. talk. J. N. Wolfenbarger, County Deputy, responded to a call for a speech.

Mr. Glen Vail sang Dinner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ave enter- ated in spring flowers and lighted with pinx candles. Chicken Dinner two solos entitled "'Some Man Stole three couples at dinner at My Wife and My Umbrella," and tne Gillett notel Friday evening.

"Dipsy Doodle," accompanied at Their guests: Dr. and Mrs. R. R. the piano by Mrs.

Vail. Miss Esther Cave- Dr. and Mrs. C. K.

Faubion. Hall gave a piano solo, "Con Mr- and Mrs- A- M- Johnston. After Amore," Mrs. Minnie Kilbourne clinller bridge was played at the Coppertan, Blue, Patent, Wheat Linen and Many Others, Nationally Advertised Paris Fashion Shoes Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Burnett are entertaining with, a chicken fry today for Miss Genevieve Fagan, Miss Ona Lee Burson. Miss Maxine Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mr. Joe Walser, Mr. Dick Swart. Aye home.

and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson presented a sketch of the life of Edgar Guest and some of his poems. The social Dutch Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.

Poterson committee for the evening consist- ed of Mrs. Mayme Long, Miss'Byr- entertained a party of ten guests AAA's to IggleviUe Grange Tha AggieviDe Grange, dine Long, Mrs. Flovd Torrey, Mr. 1 nurse ay evening wiui a uuicn umner. Modern Menus Minister Seeks Kidnap Proof 4f 295 nd 3 95 NAMES MAKE HEADLINES.

Newspapers, today as always, are made up of what PEOPLE say, think, propose, dissent from. Governments, institutions, businesses and all their activities are only the lengthened shadows of MEN! What is true on the front pages is true, also, on the advertising pages. Advertisements are simply signed statements of MEN, banded together to form a business, who seek ypur patronage. They back their good NAME against the products they ask you to buy. They say, in cold black type, that theirs is a name you can trust.

People who get the most for their money in the marketplaces are people wfp know the value of familiar, trade-marked products. They buy with confidence. They buy BY NAME and save time, tiresome searching, and money! Are you doing likewise? Monday's Menu BREAKFAST: Strawberry rhubarb, dry cereal, hot cross buns, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Codfish family style, toast, baked apple, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, creamed chicken hash, baked potato, buttered broccoli, lemop meringue pie, coffee, milk.

AT By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox a-XKA SmJ 8uir writer pODFISH and hot cross buns always turn up on Good Friday. Both of the following recipes have that extra touch which gives a traditional recipe a slightly better taste. Creamed Codfish Family Style (Serves 4 ta 6) One pound salt codfish, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, i tablespoon chopped-onion, seasoning, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. 1 egg yolk, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.

Soak codfish in cold water over night. Or place In saucepan, cover with cold water, and slowly bring to Drain, add fresh cold water, and bring to boil again. If codnsn is Very salty and hard, repeat this operation a third time. Heat butter and add chopped onion. Cook one minute, then stir in flour.

Slowly, add rhilk. Sea water), 3 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon cuuiiunun, i- cup seeded raisins, 1-2 cup currants and 1-4 cup ihj-edded citron. Mix sygar, butter, salt, milk Let cool until lukewarm. Then add dissolved yeastcake. Mix with egg, cinnamon sifted with flour.

Beat well Lastly add fruit, then cover and let rise until light, in- a warm place. Shape biscuits. Place on well-greased pan or baking, sheet, cover and let rise again- Brush over with melted, butter of egg yolk mixed with 2 tablespoons milk. Bake in moderately hot oven (373 to 400 degrees about 20 minutes. while still, warm, mark top with cross made of icing 1 egg white beaten with 1-2 cup confectioners sugar or more.

A plain water icing, of water mixed with confectioners' sugar, roay be used instead, if desired, son. Add shredded freshened nc-Ssh. Sirruper 1 5 minutes. i st egtf yolk lightly in a little then stir into cream sauce. di parsley and Worcestershire a-jce.

Cook five 'minutes more A marvelous selection! Every New Stvfe New Color in these Nationally Advertised, Nationally The hunt for 12-year-old Peter Levine, kidnaped from New? Ro-chelle, centered on Dar-len. Conn, as a new ransom cote, apparently authentic was reported received there. The Rev. Francis J. Coffin, above, of Larchmont.

N. named Intermediary by Murray Levine, the victim's father, declared that all he wants is proof the boy still live and he can get the $30,000 in five minutes." i r.a serve. t- Kot Cross Buna One-third cup sugar, -2 1-2 ta- butter; 1-2 teaspoon 1 cm milk, scalded, fl veast Fsmow Shoes. Ward Kellerore FORMERLY THE SPOT CASH in. 1-4.

cup tepid.