The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 17

RE RE RE A A A A 1 he Skills, Workroom Presented to Hospital Knights Templar Equip New Center for Port of Embarkation Patients By HAZEL EQUIPPED FOR training new workroom for patients at tion Station Hospital was personnel, by the Knights Templar Volunteers of the Red Cross the new center. Although the gram has been in operation at the hospital since early this year, the new workrooms will make expansion of the work possible, according to Mrs. William Kent, chairman of arts and skills for the San Francisco Red Cross chapter. SESSIONS AT the workroom now scheduled for Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday each week from 2 to 4, and will be increased as the need grows. Representing the Knights Templar at presentation ceremonies were George L.

Edmundson, grand commander of the State organization. Brig. Gen. C. H.

cepted the workroom for the Army. Lt. Col. Charles Cocks, commanding officer of the hospital, presided at the ceremony. DOROTHY WRIGHT LIEBES outlined the Red Cross arts and skills program, by which convalescing servicemen are trained in one of many skills.

Noted artists and craftsmen in San Francisco contribute their time and talent to teaching their specialties to convalescent servicemen, Serving coordinator of these activities for the Red Cross is Mrs. Dexter J. Tight. CRAFTS available fort the servIce men include weaving, leather work, lucite work, fly tying. sketching, painting, sculpture, wood work, finger painting and ceramics.

Approximately one-third of the patients in the hospital participate in at least one of these projects. Several men, discharged from the hospital, have requested continued use of the workrooms, so that they might continue their craft work there. Mrs. John B. King Will Visit Sister DEPARTING Friday for Connecticut where she will visit her sister, Mrs.

Edward D. Murphy, Mrs. John B. King (Frances Beedy). She plans to remain in East for about two weeks.

00 A A GOLDEN STATE THEATERS UPTOWN MICKEY Sutter and ROONEY Steiner ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE" Bonita Granville, IS THE LIFE" Donald O'Connor Peg. Ryan-Susanna Foster Haight at Fillmore MIDTOWN "THE RACKET TOM U. NEAL and JEANNE BATES Yellow Canary-Anna Neagle-Rich. Greene HAIGHT Rebt. Walker-Donna Haight and Reed Cole "SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE" Michael O'Shea "MAN FROM FRISCO" PALACE Powell THE and Columbus Ave.

RAY MILLAND Ana RUTH HUSSEY "HOUR BEFORE Franchot Tone PLUS BUGS BUNNY CARTOON 644 Broadway near Stockton VERDI WALLACE BEERY MARJORIE MAIN Plus "IN OUR TIME" with IDA LUPINO Ocean Ave. at Victoria EL REY "FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP" KAY FRANCIS and MARTHA RAYE "TAMPICO" with EDW. G. ROBINSON Irving at 15th Ave. IRVING JILLS IN A Kay Francis.

Martha Raye, Carole Landis Mitzi Maytair- Haymes-Jimmy Dorsey Carmen Miranda-George Jessel-Alice Faye Betty. Grable-Phil Silvers-John Harvey with EDW. G. ROBINSON LANN BARI and VICTOR MeLAGLEN Taraval at 19th Ave. PARKSIDE Cary Grant-Janet Blair ONCE UPON A TIME" Michael O'Shea in "MAN FROM FRISCO" NOE "UP IN MABEL'S 24th and ROOM" Noe Marjorie REYNOLDS Dennis O' KEEFE THE BOYS" Geo.

Raft-Zorina Mission at Ocean GRANADA CARY GRANT Janet Blair in "ONCE UPON A TIME" "MAN FROM FRISCO" Michael O'Shea Geneva Ave. Mission AMAZON PAULETTE Fred MacMurray STANDING ROOM ONLY MYSTERY' Preston Foster DALY CITY DALY CITY JILLS Mission IN at A Flournoy JEEP" Kay Francis-Martha Raye-Carole Landis "TAMPICO" Edw. G. Robinson-Lynn Bari SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Phone South S. F.

678 STATE "AND THE ANGELS SING" DOROTHY LAMOUR BETTY HUTTON "GAMBLER'S CHOICE. Chester Morris SAN BRUNO EL CAMINO On El Camino Real INGRID BERGMAN CHARLES BOYER "Roger Touhy, Gangster" Preston Foster OPEN Special 5:45 Western P. M. --2 Matinee COMPLETE Tomorrow SHOWS Joanny Mack Brown in "TEXAS KID" SAN FRANCISCO THEATERS ALEXANDRIA SPENCER Geary at TRACY 18th IRENE DUNNE and VAN JOHNSON "A GUY NAMED Lionel Barrymore 43 MEN IN WHITE" BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6 P. M.

GIRLS AND A SAILOR" Van Johnson-June Allyson-Gloria DeHaven Clement at 9th Ave. COLISEUM "THE UNINVITED" RAY MILLAND and RUTH HUSSEY "HOUR BEFORE DAWN" Franchot Tone Union at Webster Street METRO "ONCE UPON A CARY GRANT and JANET BLAIR "MAN FROM FRISCO" Michael O' Shea PLUS COMMUNITY SINGING! HARDING Myrna Divisadero Loy-Mel and Douglas Hayes FINGER, LEFT Sian Denlevy in "800TH OF TAHITI" Balboa near 38th Ave. BALBOA "LOST HORIZON" RONALD COLMAN and JANE WYATT "WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE" Grace Moore VOGUE Single Sacramento Features at Exclusively Ave. "SHINE ON HARVEST ANN SHERIDAN DENNIS MORGAN OUTSTANDING SHORT SUBJECTS FILLMORE DISTRICT ELLIS Ellis nr. Ward Fillmore- Bond-Dorothy WA.

8040 Tree DEAD OR ALIVE'Fred Scott In 'MELODY OF THE PLAINS' WEST PORTAL DISTRICT EMPIRE West MARJORIE Vicente REYNOLDS 9100 Dennis Here, O' Keefe "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM" Private Hargrove' Robt. Walker Blouse Bar Opens Here BABETTE IT'S AN EVEN bet you have as many blouses as you do stockings. It's two to one you'd like to have as many blouses as you have handkerchiefs--if you could afford them. Just ask us to tell you where the new blouse bar is and you'll find cocktails to put your suits into permanent rosy glow- -at three, four or five dollars (three prices only). This is the first bar of its kindone make of blouse is all that's sold three prices- -many styles, colors, materials.

By WE HAPPEN to know a great deal, about through this the blouse factory because New we York last month and saw these very models being designed and made. The workmanship is marvelous- material the kind that really holds up styled with that added something you want. Imagine our enthusiasm to come home and find these blouses we know so well being featured in whole department of their own. This bar is started on the very sound theory that women are growing more conscious of wanting quality for every penny, and relying on the integrity of a known brand name. (You're always phoning my office asking where find this particular "name" blouse.) AT THE BAR they have all the high shades of the season -purple, chartreuse, pink and every other you want for fall.

All the styles of the momentthe bow blouse, jewel neckline, classic shirt, long sleeves, short sleeves, tucked fronts and even the blouse with the crocheted daisies around the throat. This is the best pickup of the year! FOR INFORMATION about the blouse. bar, phone Babette, SUtter 2424, between 9 and 1 or write The Examiner. Peach Dessert Special Treat By PRUDENCE PENNY to the Many a table new when dessert treat comes peaches are season. Yes, and many old favorites take place of honor, too.

There's peach dumpling with hard sauce, peach ice cream, a warm cobbler served with heated table cream, to which a dash of cinnamon is added. Of course, we each have our favorite. Mine? Baked peaches. There's something very special about the very lush aroma when the lid is lifted from a casserole of baked peaches. Easy to do? Yes, indeed.

BAKED PEACHES 6 peeled peaches 6 to 12. whole cloves 6. teaspoons butter or vitaminized Margarine 6 tablespoons water teaspoon nutmeg. sugar 6 tablespoons Place one or two cloves in each peeled peach. Set in baking or casserole dish, add butter on top of each peach, sprinkle sugar, and nutmeg.

Pour water into bottom of casserole. Cover dish. Bake in moderately hot, 375 degree, oven for minutes. Serve warm with "drippings" as sauce. At Jewish Center with Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester and Gertrude Lawrence will be shown at the Jewish Community Center Wednesday at 8:15 p.

m. as part of the summer film festival. Today's Pattern 9058 SIZES 12-20 30-48 PATTERN 9058. CLASSIC LINES make this trim shirtwaister, Pattern 9058, a youthful style that also flatters the mature woman, Easy to make. Pattern 9058 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48.

Size 36 takes two and five eighths yards thirty-five inch fabric. This pattern, together with needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linen and garments, TWENTY CENTS. cents in coins, LOOSE IN ENVELOPE, DO NOT WRAP, for this Marian Martin pattern. PRINT plainly size, name, address, style number. Completely seal edges of envelope flap.

Pattern price 18.5, plus sales tax .005, postage 1 cent, total 20c. Send your order to San Francisco Examiner Marian Martin Pattern Department. San Francisco, 19. Calif. ADVERTISEMENT 9 Cream helps protect the akin from sun and wind during your day on the golf course.

A tifying cream for day and evening events, White, Fleck, lactal, Janet Curran Bride At Home Nuptial Vows Exchanged With Lt. Paul B. Baker, Returned From Navy Duty in Pacific HOLLY ten different arts and skills, a San Francisco Port of EmbarkaSaturday for use by Army of San Francisco. arts and skills program will staff Barbara Parke Army Bride THERE WERE Saturday evening wedding rites at the Hotel for Barbara Anne Parke and Edward Kalfain of the Army Air Forces. The 8 p.

m. ceremony, performed in the Red Room, was followed by a reception for family members and 1 friends. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. J. E.

Parke, wore the traditional white satin and tulle veil and carried a prayer book with marker of orchids. Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Earl Prater and the bridesmaid was Vivian Kalfain, sister of the benediet. They were frocked in white net a and carried pastel flowers. The best man was Earl Prater and ushering were Dr.

Edmund Cooper, Jerome Parke, brother of the bride, and Robert Kay, After a short honeymoon the couple will proceed to Lubbock, where the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kaltain, is stationed.

Club Futures HANDCRAFT, kitchencraft and miscellaneous items made by members of the Western Women's Club will be on display at the club's midsummer fair, to be held at headquarters Wednesday throughout the day. A special luncheon will be served from noon until 2, under the direction of Mrs. Edward. Sixtus and M. M.

Rixburgh. Tea will be served from 3 to 5. The evening will feature games and light refreshments. Mrs. Earl J.

Mock, president, announces that funds collected at the fair will be used to add to the club's furnishings at headquarters, 26 O'Farrell Street. Mrs. Oris Rogers is head of the ways and means committee arranging the event, aided by members of the executive board. NASSER BROS. THEATERS NEW MISSION Mission Dot at Lamour 22nd Fred MacMurray "And the Angels Sing" "Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid" Jimmy Lydon NEW FILLMORE Dot Lamour Eddy Fred MacMurray, "And the Angels Sing' "Henry Plays Cupid" Jimmy Lydon ROYAL "THE Polk near UNINVITED" California RAY MILLAND and RUTH HUSSEY "Ladies of Washington" Trudy Marshall ALHAMBRA.

GUY Polk NAMED and Green JOE' Spencer Tracy, Irene Dunne, Van Johnson SWING OUT THE BLUES" Bob Haymes TOWER Mission near 21st St. Telephone VAlenela 3515 "RATIONING" with WALLACE BEERY MARGARET O'BRIEN in "LOST ANGEL" CASTRO Castro at Market "MAN FROM FRISCO" MICHAEL O'SHEA and ANNE SHIRLEY "FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP" Carole Landis Fillmore near Turk AMERICAN GINGER ROGERS Ray Milland In "LADY IN THE DARK" That Walks Arthur Lake DOWN TOWN TELENEWS 50 Market NEWS near EVENTS Powell 1ST PICTURES! GUAM RECAPTURED! PARIS PUSH CHINESE RETREAT POWELL Powell at CHEER' Market KATHRYN GRAYSON GENE KELLY Plus REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS' PEERLESS 148 Third CARY DO. GRANT 4918 John Garfield "DESTINATION TOKYO" "DON'T HOOK with Bob Hope THE ROUND- UP Open 1071 All Market All Western Attractions! New Show Dally! "HAUNTED with Range Busters Ken Maynard DEATH RIDES the RANGE O' Farrell near Powell ALCAZAR MICKEY ROONEY "ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE" Ray Miliand- Ruth Hussey "UNINVITED" REGAL Market bet. Taylor Jones -MUG TOWN' DEAD END KIDS EAST SIDE KIDS "WESTWARD BOUND" with Hoot Gibson THE 3 STOOGES in "DIZZY PILOTS" SILVER PALACE 729 Market Dave Bruce Evelyn Ankers in "THE MAD GHOUL' "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" Ritz Bros. March of Time "THE IRISH QUESTION" EMBASSY Market, nr.

JUNGLE 7th. HE. BOOK" 5221 SABU and ROSEMARY DeCAMP 'ROSIE THE RIVETER with Jane Frazee NEWSREEL FLASHES! Yanks Capture Saint Lo DEFIANT NAZI NURSES SEIZED-WAVES CELEBRATE 2nd YEAR DOWNTOWN Ellis Mason BETTY HUTTON Mary Martin In "HAPPY GO LUCKY" HARD WAY" with IDA LUPINO Market near 4th PORTOLA Wm. MURDER Astor Barbara in 'GAMBLING LADY' Tarket near 7th- -YU. 2112 STRAND Bruce Cabot-Connie Bennett WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES" GINGER ROGERS in "Bachelor Mother" MARINA DISTRICT MARINA Chestnut at Steiner ROBERT WALKER "SEE HERE.

PRIVATE HARGROVE" VICTOR JORY in "UNKNOWN GUEST" EL PRESIDIO GINGER Chestnut nr. ROGERS Scott Cary Grant ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON "It Happened with Dick Powell MISSION DISTRICT NEW RIALTO Lionel Mission at Barrymore 22nd Van Johnson "THREE MEN IN WHITE" "FOLLOW THE LEADER" East Side Rids Starts Tomorrow! Roadshow Engagement! "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE" EL CAPITAN Mission Van near Johnson 20th June Allyson- Jimmy Durante-Lena Horne Harry James "TWO GIRLS A SAILOR" "Roger Touhy, Gangster" Vic McLagien ROOSEVELT 24th GINGER and York ROGERS Sta. Ray Milland In "LADY IN THE DARK" YANKS AHOY Joe Sawyer-William Tracy CONTINUOUS SHOW STARTS 1 P. N. SAN BRUNO AVENUE AVENUE San Bruno nr.

Bacon: SAHARA" RA.9700 HUMPHREY BOGART-BRUCE BENNETT SULTAN'S DAUGHTER" with Ann Corio CONTINUOUS SHOW STARTS 1 P. M. By CHOLLY GREATEST SURPRISE in many guests of Janet Curran. Instead of the hostess was to have announced wedding bells for Janet and Lt. returned suddenly from Pacific duty.

From Cholly's Notebook CRIB NEWS Army Lt. and Mrs. Wilfred Daly Jr. (Nancie McIntosh) became parents of a son Friday at Stanford. Their first and he's been named Wilfred III.

JOTTINGS FROM THE THURSDAY NUPTIALS OF FLORENCE BENTLEY AND THOMAS R. HUGHES, USA, The Chapel of the Presidio filled to capacity WAY ahead of time SLIGHT delay after the wed-. ding march due to picture posing. Ceremony responses VERY clearly heard. Flo a radiant bride and RAVES over the wedding dress, worn by her mother, Mrs.

Charles H. Bentley. JAMMED ROOMS at the Bentley house for the reception. Mrs. Bentley solicitously trotting about to be sure that everybody had PLENTY of viands and refreshments.

Lt. Thomas Carr Howe Jr. waiting for his motherin law, Mrs. Frank Deering. Mrs.

Robert Hays Smith in silver fox trimmed coat chatting in the dining room. The Irvin Gardners (Barbara Kahn) departing in chauffeur driven limousine. Mrs. Harold McKinnon seated in corner of living room. Guests invited to sign the autograph book being handed around INDE.

FATIGABLY. The Frank Kings and daughter, Mrs. Charles Field, up from Merced where her Army Lieutenant husband is posted, choosing to walk the few blocks home. Marilyn Bentley and Tommy Crooks chatting in the hall. Flo and Tom coming back from EARLY cakecutting ceremonies to stand again in receiving line for late comers.

Joan Dinsmore on the receiving end of the bouquet. Flo's going away outfit of BECOMING navy blue and white. SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRANTS. The Arthur Townes observing their twenty fifth wedanniversary at a Friday Mrs. Towne greeting her guests in becoming black and white lace and wearing butterfly orchids.

Quite a number present who attended the Towne's nuptials, the Malcolm Bruces, and Edward Bullards. Of the Dudley Bates', in Charles Davis' bridal party Ruth Turner. Mrs. E. Shurtleff Leaves for Tucson LAST WEEK for Tucson.

to join her husband, Ens. Eugene Shurtleff, who is there takNavy training, was Mrs. Shurtleff (Rose Kerner). Accompanying her were her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, the G. Willard Millers Jr.

(Nancy Shurtleff), who were returning to Texas, where Mr. Miller is a civilian flying instructor. Returns to Chicago RETURNING TO her home in Chicago today after spending a most Tahoe of will the be Mrs. summer Ethel here and Dunham, at who has been headquartering with her daughter, Mrs. John R.

The latter's husband, Navy Lieutenant Hooker, is stationed in Georgia. FRANCISCO a moon greeted the Saturday a luncheon party at which her engagement, there were Paul B. Baker, U.S.N.R., who The 12:30 ceremony at the home of her parents, the John S. Currans, was read by the Rev. Henry P.

Veazie. The bride wore at the informal nuptials a pale green gabardine suit, a matching hat with black veiling and black accessories. Her corsage was of purple orchids. Only attendant was Nancy Curran, sister of the bride, who was frocked in a blue suit and wore an orchid corThe best man was Lt. Robin Hatfield, U.

S. N. and there were no ushers. Following a ten day honeymoon on the Monterey Peninsula, the just weds will return to await his further orders. Popular Janet was graduated from Miss Burke's School and U.

where she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Prytanean, Mask and Daggar, Ace of Clubs and was Little Theater manager, For the past year, she has been numbered among he local working lasses. The bridegroom, a Stanford alumnus and graduate of Stanford Law School, is a member of Phi Kapa Psi and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, He is the son of Mrs. R. R. Baker and the late Mr.

Baker of Alturas. Ruth Baker is his sister. COLORFUL EVENT and Mrs. Richard R. Pettit are shown after their nuptial Friday at the Swedenborgian Church.

The bride, a lieutenant of the Waves, is the former Lucy Jane Hunter. She was given in marriage by Lt. Cmdr. Frederick C. Whitman.

-Photo by San Francisco Examiner. Couple Wed At Berkeley SATURDAY additions to young married ranks included Fredrika Doelker of the C. Alpha Phis and Lt. Lewis May, U. S.

N. wha became mister and missus at 11 a. m. rites at the Chapel of the Flowers ceremony in Berkeley. Officiating at the ceremony was Navy Lt.

Cmdr. C. A. O'Neill. Given in marriage by her father, Fred L.

Doelker, the wore ivory taille styled with skirt bride, and long sleeves. Her veil, from an orange blossom coronet, was of Chantilly lace and she carried a prayer book with marker of stephanotis. Only attendant for her sister was Florence Doelker, who was frocked in light blue faille and carried a muff of yellow carnations. The best man was Herbert May, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony was reception at the Piedmont home of the bride's father.

On their honeymoon return, the couple will live in the East Bay, where the benedict, son of U. M. May of Portland, is stationed at the Alameda Naval Air Base. Herbert Halls Visit in South IN SANTA BARBARA for three weeks visit are Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Hall of Piedmont, who have with them their grandson, Danny Abbot. They will be joined later on by their daughter and son-inlaw, Army Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel I. Abbot III (Myra May Hall).

Needlecraft by Laura Wheeler CROCHET FOUR medallions and this hat is, yours in no time. A crocheted purse is every woman's dream. Make it for yourself or a gift. This set can be crocheted in straw yarn, cotton or worsted. Pattern 952 has directions for hat and purse; list of materials; stitches.

This pattern, together with needlework, pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, FIFTEEN CENTS. Send 15 cents in coins (LOOSE IN ENVELOPE, DO NOT WRAP) for this pattern. PRINT plainly pattern number, your name and address. Completely seal edges of envelope flap. Pattern price 13.7.

plus sales tax .003. postage 1. cent, total 15c. Send your order to San Francisco Examiner Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Department. San Francisco, 19.

Calif affects many children when traveling. For comfert and relief trg Used by children and abelts ever century SEASICK LAND and THE WORLD OVER REME Lt. Lucy Jane Hunter Bride At Colorful Church Nuptial "I DO'S" were exchanged day at the Swedenborgian Church by Lt. Lucy Jane Hunter of the here since last year, WAVES, an eastern lass, stationed R. Pettit of the local bachelors group.

Performing the 4 p. m. ceremony before the all white altar was the Rev. Othmar Tobisch. At the informal rites comely Jane wore a pale gold gabardine suit with brown accessories and 8 corsage of white orchids.

Only atI tendant for her was Mrs. Francis A. Martin Jr. (Nini Tobin), who donned a brown suit and a green orchid corsage. In the absence of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Tyram Hunter of Cullowhee, N. the bride was given in marriage by Navy Lt. Comdr.

Frederick C. Whitman. Milton H. Pettit of New York was best man for his son, and seating the guests were Milton H. Pettit r.

and John K. Pettit, brothers of the benedict, and Richard H. Ernst. A small reception was held at the home of Commander and Mrs. Whitman (Cynthia Vansittart) after which the just weds departed for a week's honeymoon.

They will live here where the bride is stationed with the WAVES and the benedict is connected with a local airlines concern. Returns From East RETURNING last week from the East was Mrs. Albert May Jr. (Virginia Saam), who with her Navy Ensign husband has been Atlantic seaboard since last November. While the Naval officer is on active duty, Mrs.

May will live in Berkeley. THE GOOD NEIGHBOR -By ANITA DAY HUBBARD EACH HUMAN must live own life. The fond notion some mothers and fathers toy with, that they can live their lives again in the attainments of their children, often leads a tragic frustration on the part the children and bitter disappointment for the bemused parents. It is right for parents to guide and help and advise, but it is also the right of the child to take over his own life, just as soon as he is able. Parents should not insist on their children fulfilling their unsatisfied ambitions.

Every human has a right choose and determine the course his own destiny. WRITES: "My brother, who is older than has been a great disappointment to our parents. "He refused to go to college, and left home as 50011 as he had finished high school. Now he is in the Army, and is married. My parents are very unhappy about it, because they wanted him to take up a professional career.

They refuse to accept his wife and are hardly civil to him, because of his not following their plans. "I feel that he did exactly right, because he is not the type to make good in a profession, although he has become very successful as a mechanic and has a good rating in the Army on Accout of his experience in that work. "His wife seems to me very nice girl, and although my parents would be angry if they knew, correspond with her regularly, and with my brother, too. "My immediate problem is that I want to get married myself, and I know that I will never find a better man than the one who is dear to me now. "He is my own age (23).

He has earned several advances in rank in the Navy, and has a very good job waiting for him in the East after the war. "I have known him for quite while, over two years, and I am sure that he is the right man for me. I am certain that I can make him happy, too. "My parents want me to take up where my brother left off, and go on into a profession. "My father more reasonable than my mother.

He is willing that I should get married, if 1 will agree to take 8 business course, so that I can be able to support myself if anything should happen that makes it necessary. "That I am perfectly willing to do, and, in fact. I have already planned to take a course at night. I am working at an office job now, and the business course would help me a lot. I plan to work after I am married, to build up a savings account so that we can start with something after the war.

"My mother is the one who is making trouble. She feels that I am betraying the family to marry, and that I ought to go ahead with the career she has chosen for me, and in which I am not at all interested. "What do you think is right?" ALL THINGS being equal, there is no career nearly so satisfying to a woman as that of wife and mother. If the boy is all you claim, and you have a good business train- NAMES OF REFUGEES AT FORT ONTARIO OBTAINABLE HERE THE NAMES of refugees living in the emergency shelter at Fort Ontario, near Oswego, N. are now aveilable to friends and relatives, according to Mrs.

Jacob Schwarts, director of service to the foreign born for the San Francisco section, National Council of Jewish Women. Persons interested in checking the list of names may, call at Council House, local headquarters of the organization, Fillmore 4600, from 9 to 12 for information. The Council of Women is a member of the Central Location Index Council, formed to assist in uniting dislocated families in central Europe. I can hardly see why your mother is so determined. You certainly have the same right to make your own life as your brother took for himself.

Why not finish your business course before you marry, to give your father assurance that you are prepared for emergencies and gradually persuade your mother over to your way of thinking. Don't do anything headstrong or without due consideration. A little will help smooth things over that there will not be too much so, a struggle after all. It might be well to wait for the marriage until after the war, but that is no reason for slowing down your program of work and study, and saving for a nest egg. Be patient and understanding of your mother's point of view.

She has probably indulged in a lot of daydreams about your future, as a sort of projection of her own ambitions, still unfulfilled. Your decision, following your brother's demand that he do as he pleasess, is probably quite painful to her. If you can show her that she is still young enough and strong enough to have an intellectual life of her own, perhaps even to take the college course she had planned for both of you children, you may help her to real happiness. TheOPEN DOOR Poison Oak. "MAC," Sausalito.

"Could you suggest some way to eradicate poison oak plants without risking infection in the process?" Dr. Geiger, director of the San Francisco Public Health Department, has written an informative article on the destruction of poison oak. If you will write again, enclosing 8 self-addressed, stamped envelope, I'll be glad to send you a copy. Try BEST FOODS Mustard with HORSERADISH delicious Foods PREPARED HORSE RADISH Do You Enjoy Hair Appeal Does your hair have the natural lustre and beauty that should be yours, or is it fogged and dull from using old-fashioned soaps and shampoos? For new hair beauty, try Lano Shampoo. With little lather, it washes scalp and hair really clean and rinses completely in clear water- At drugand cosmetic counters now.

Lano SHAMPOO 952 YOU HAVE A DATE on August 30th with the Red Cross Nurse's Aide Corps! Yes, on Wednesday, August 30th you have a date with the Nurse's Aide Corps. It's your opportunity to see the women in action who are "freeing" a nurse to fight side by side with our armed forces on battlefronts that circle the globe. For their untiring and vital contributions to the war effort, the Red Cross Nurse's This advertisement made Aide Corps will long be remembered, possible by a Patriotic Firm. and you'll never forget the day you spend with them as their quest. Fill out and mail the coupon TODAY! CLIP AND MAIL Red Cross Nurse's Aide 450 Gough Street, San Francisco Please have your representative get touch with me- -I would like to see the Red Cross Nurse's Aide Corps action.

I am over 18 years of age. in Telephone..