The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

on a a a Society Club Geraldine St. Marie To Wed W. Voltz, Jr. This Morning Ceremony To Be Performed in St. Mary's Church By Father William Zierott.

o'cLock this morning Geraldine st. Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raythond St. Marie of Genoa, will become the bride of William Volta, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Volts, St. 1520 Lindsley-st. to be at performed single in ring ceremony St. Mars's Church by the Rev.

Father William C. Zierolf, pastor of the church. Miss Arlene St. Marie, sister of the bride, and Carl Voltz, brother of the bridegroom, be the tendants. The bride has chosen navy blue tailored suit with matching accessories for the the occasion.

Her Nowers will be a shoulder cot. sage of yellow roses. Miss St. Marie ts to be attired in roon a taliored colored suit accessories. of grey withoma: ef corsage of pink roses will contplete her ensemble.

Immediately tollowing the ceromons wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's Aunt, Mrs. Knoerle, ot 1229 the Osborne- st, tor immediate familles. Early' in the leave alternoth A short the young motor I trip couple and will upon on return will reside at 1520 Lindsley-st. Volts 18 graduate of St. Mary's High school and is ployed at the Volts Sceet.

Metal Works. Trinity Study Club Has First Fall Meeting Friday Evening Trinity Study club, Daughters of Isabella, met for its first tall sesHon Friday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Chamberlain, E. setterson-st. Roll call WAS answered with Catholic news items and Mrs. W11- liam O.

Huth WAS the discussion leader. The evening's program was comprised of a paper on "The American Cardinals" given by Miss Melite Theibert. Later in the evening informal were enjoyed by the group and light refreshments were served. This group will hold its next regular meeting on Friday evening, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs.

mund Riedy, Campbell-st. Betsy Ross Juniors To Meet At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon members of the Betsy Ross club. Junior organization of the Women's Relief Corps, will meet in regular session in the G. A. R.

ball. V. F. W. Daughters To Meet All members of the Daugnters of the Veterans Foreign Wars will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the club rooms.

Auxiliary Holds Meeting During the regular meeting of the Firefighters' Auxiliary held Thursday evening at the home of Minnie Sprau, W. Monroe-st. Mrs. Rose Bickley and Mrs. Harriett Mrs.

Patrick Entertains For Several Clubs NORWALK, Oct. 8 (Special) Mrs. B. F. Patrick entertained the members of the Thursday Luncheon Bridge club, the Thursday Bridge club and the: Westi End Bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon at the "Country Club.

Bouquets of fall flowers centered the luncheon tables where covers were arranged for the. following guests: Mrs. W. G. Angell, Mrs.

F. W. Cook, Mrs. W. G.

Gilger, Mrs. R. L. Morse, Mrs. C.

Pratt, Mrs. P. J. Roll, Mrs. J.

H. Mrs. H. G. -ridge, Mrs.

L. C. Rose, Mrs. J. Coxe, Mrs.

E. G. Martin, Mrs. R. Li.

Prechtel, Mrs. H. C. "Schwarz, Mrs. E.

S. Spangler, Mrs. 1. W. Goodell, Mrs.

W. Merritt, Miss Maude Lawrence, Mrs. Lillian Osborn, Mrs. J. H.

Williams, Miss Charlotte Watson and the hostess. In the contract games In progress during the afternoon 'high scorers were made by Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Osborn.

Mrs. We G. Angell will be hostess to the Thursday Bridge Club at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Country next Thursday. Program Is Given At School Fair program. was presented at the Castalia School Fair held last ning at Margaretta High school" by pupils of the Kay Lutes dance studio: Those who took part in the Fram were James Bragg, Kelmer, Fern May, Virginia Farrell, MINor Jean Tigges, Charlotte Ebner.

Lee Bickley, Bertie Lou Weidel, Elaine Pollach, Esther Blume, Mary Scheel, Donna Jean Bragg, Betty Lentz, Margaret Pfefferle, Jean Linkenbach, Marvin Miller, Janice Miller. Clyde Miller, Florence Roesch, Barbara Renper, Betty Ann Leibacher, Elaine "Leibacher, Elaine Arheit, Margy Jane Reidy, Ruth Wobser, Peggy Schuster, Patty Braun, Jeanne Friedman, Florence Wilkens, Dorothy Rentsch, Ruth tor, Patricia Stegman, Miss Dolores Abele was the companist. Hayes were appointed to serve on the sick, committee for October. Games hearts were arranged 1 for play at the close of the bus business session and high score awards went to Mrs. Harriett Hayes, Mrs.

Caroline Valth and Mrs. Mildred Wilk. The trophy went Mrs. Helen Rehtus. A service luncheon was enjoyed at the close of the evening.

The next regular meeting of tho auxiliary will be held on Oct. 21 at the home of Mrs. Valth, Tiffin-av. Child League Holds Meeting On Thursday THE REGISTER SANDUSKY. ORIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1391 Notes OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Music Fashions MARY LOO HOFFMAN.

The Register Society Editor. Office Phone Women's Association Holds Meeting Friday Afternoon The first tail meeting of the Women's Association of the First Congregational Church Was held on Friday afternoon in the al rooms of the church. Mrs. J. J.

Schrank, president of the Association, presided at the business session, duting which foutime matters were discussed and plans were made tor tall and ter social activities of the "organi: cation. Mrs. Edward Smith gave an interesting reading, entitled, "Jesus sard," at the close of the business session. Circle One of the church, of which Mts. Oliver Rinderle 18 Bresident, was in charge.

of the social hour and refreshments service which concluded the afternoon, Mrs. Rinderle was assisted with The next fegulat meeting of the arrangements by Mrs. Jack Rady. Association is scheduled for Friday afternoon, Nov. 12.

Justina Winkler Is Hostess To Past President's Club Miss Justina Winkler was elected president of the Past Presidents': club. of the American gion Auxiliary at its regular meeting held at her home on ough-st Friday afterhoon. Mrs. Edith Huntley, newly elected prestdent of the Legion Auxiliary, was chosen secretary of the club at this time, As feature of the afternoon Miss Wilma Klafter presented an interesting paper, entitled, "Greece in the World War." Following the program various informal diversions were arranged for entertainment. At the close of the afternoon light Mrs.

Paula refreshments Carroll were will servedslers to the club at next meeting to be held at on Erie-bivd on Friday afternoon, Nov. 12. The Misses Ihle And Rothermel Are Speakers At Society Meeting BELLEVUE, Oct. 8-(Special)Miss Mary thie 'and Miss Gladys Rothermel, who recently attended the Northfield General Conference. were the 'guest speakers 'at the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Reformed Church held in the church parlors this week.

A 1 o'clock luncheon was served by section one after which the speakers described the schools of D. L. Moody and his wife. It was learned that a living memorial in his memory are the buildings of Mt. Hermon for boys and E.

Northfield Seminary for girls. Mrs. Allan G. Agler'. was in charge of the devotionals with "Dorcas" a8 the theme.

Engagement Is Announced' At an informal party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Schreffler on announcement was made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Helen Tight and Donald Theisen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Theisen, Pearl-st.

The wedding will be performed on Tuesday, Oct. Wednesday evening's affair was alson in the nature of kitchen shower, Awards in the hearts games played went to Miss Evelyn Thompson, Mrs. Chester Wunder, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Ferd Bing and Election Is Featured At Society Meet NORWALK, Oct.

8 -(Special) Mrs. M. L. Battles hostess to the members. of the Women's sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church when they met for their regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon.

As. this was tho first meeting of the new year officers were elected and plans for the year discussed. Officers elected were: pros. Mrs: M. L.

Battles; V. Mrs. Charles Bowers; sec'y; Mrs. 'C. L.

Ferguson; supply Mrs. W. Wildman; home cor. Mrs. H.

A. Riese; for cor. sec'y? Mrs. William Smith; for. treas.

Miss Fannie States; home treas. Mrs. Dana Call; mite box sec'y. F. R.

Welch. Birthday Party Is Given Jimmy Manning was honored at a Hallowe'en birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. Walter. Manning. E.

Jefferson-st, in celebration of his third anniversary, Guests were Eugene Schoepflin, Meta Breckenridge, Gerald Morris, Rita Schweinturth, Donald Schweinfurth, Grace Roberta, Douglas Laurence. Jeannie Manning, Richard Laurence, Dicky Crawford, Tommy Crawford. Carol-and Junior Reeber, Jimmy Hager and Mra, Dora Manning and Mrs. Wilma Manning. Auxiliary Names Delegates During A the regular meeting of St.

Cecelia Auxiliary held Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows. hall delegates to the district convention to be held at Norwalk on Oct. 17 were appointed. Mrs. Ella Herb and Mrs.

Sarah Brown were selected, with Mrs. Ada Obergefell and Miss Margaret Doyle as alternates. Mrs. Estella Burke and Mrs. Abbie White, with Mre, Margaret Mischler and Mrs.

Amelia Roll As alternates were named as delegates to the convention in Philadelphia in June Rev, Father William Zierolt was selected as spiritual advisor. and Mrs. Estella Burke was elected ident of the organization. Others who will fill offices during the conning year are: Past president, Mrs. Ella Herb; first vice presi dent, Miss Mary Doyle; second.

vice president, Mrs, Mable Michel; recording secretary, Miss Anna Ben. der; financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Mischler; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Good; messenger," Mrs. Olive: Windau; sentinel, Mra, Abbie White; guard, Mrs.

Helen Higgins; true. tees, Miss Martha Doyle, Anua Casper, Mrs. Dorothy Dennis: sician, Mrs. Leona. Ackerman and medical advisor, Dr.

V. Ar Kuloren. Installation of. officers will cur at first: meeting In No. vember at which time a banquet will also be beld, Girl Scouts New project classes were form: ed at the meeting of the Juliet Gordon Lowe, Troop of the Girl Scouts, Oct.

5. Songs were under the supervision of Mri. rion: TUL Hereafter meetings held on Monday: at the Ameri can Legion Club rooms at 7 o'clock. The activities for the. month under the direction of the Robin Patrol Daily Pattern By CLAIRS TILDEN MAKE TRIM TWO-PIECER IN COLORFUL FABRIC PATTERN 461 There's a bright fashion.outlook for clothes loving Juniors this son, with Claire Tilden designing such fascinating two-plecers AB Pattern' 4011 So simple are its pattern pieces that an ambitious Junior can make this style-wise little frock in no time (aided by the accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide) and wear it for all Winter long Pleasing to the eye are its trim front 'n' back yokes, choice of long or short sleeves, handy patch pocket and action- pleated skirt.

And all this youthful chic is topped by a flat. tering pointed collar whose very simplicity spells smartness. Ideul in wool. Pattern 461 is cut girls' and Juniors' aizes 10, 12, 14, 16 ad 13. Size 14 blouse requires yards 54 inch fabric; skirt and collar yards 54 inch fabric.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) coins or stamps (preferably coins; for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY NAME, ADDRESS. BER AND SIZE. Send ordera to The Sandus Register Pattern Department, Fifth New York. N.

V. Relief Corps Gives Card Party Friday The Women's Rellet Corps enterwith a card party on Friday afternoon in the G. A. R. hall for members and their friends.

Games of pinochle and hearts were arranged for play at this time. High score awards in the pinochle games went to Mrs. Bertha Holzmiller and Mrs. Ida Seaman while Miss Ina Cook received the trophy In the hearts play. A service of light refreshments was enjoyed at the close of the afternoon.

On Friday afternoon, Oct. 15, the Corps will meet in regular session in the hall. Big Hat Special Friday and Saturday PATTERN 461 and One big Winter lot of Hats Fall at $1 New arrivals in Felts vets and Velours, Colors in black brown, green, dubonnet, navy and rust at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 New. Flower Corsages 59c.to $1.00 New HAND BAGS In all the new shades, Priced at $1 $1.95 $2.95 $5,00 New Shipment of Dresses Crepes in black, mahogany, royal blue, green and brown. Specially priced at $12.95 $14.95 $16.95 $19.50 Wools lA grey, green and brown at special $7.95 $8.95 Mello Suedes at $12.95 SKIRTS at $1.95 to $9.95 House Coats at $1.95 and 1995 BLOUSES at $1.95 HANSEN'S HAT SHOP Next to Martin' Virginia Missig Is Honored At Kitchen Shower On Friday NANCY PAGE Nancy looks ahead month of two Floren.

a La Grate Nancy sat home sending hot thoughts into the coming two months. Soon she wouid be, slim and hat again. Soon she would be able to wear some new clothes and feel like looking at herself in mirror. "I can see the three of us ing down Almost unconsciously she could see herself and Joan and Susan walking down the street. The three them would have skirts made of the same pattern of plaid, the three of them would lave teen jackets, but with this difference-Susan's would be brief Eton affair.

Joan's would be nipped in at the waist with the briefest of peplums, while her own jacket would have the nipped-in waist and peplum that fitted well over. these would be slim once more, glory bel The three would have velvet tams and sunny smiles. Nancy could almost hear the comments of the people who passed them as they walked briskly down the street. During the past summer. Nancy had dressed Susan cousin Joan alike: Both thad had dirndles made of small figured percalo and buttoned primly up: the front of the waist with round bone buttons.

She planned to, make more of these peasant dresses for the girls to wear in the fall. She thought she would use velveteen for these. possibly in a golden tan or a dark green. Just as soon 88 she returned from the hospital and had her strength back she would start those dresses. She slowly upstairs at about this point to check her hospital bag.

Yes, it had some bed jackets, a bag which could be tened to the bed, to hold little things like handkerchiefs and orange wood nail nail file which had an annoying way of getting away from her, and becoming enmeshed in the sheets or lost in the bed. She had a large box of dusting powder, some tollet water and refreshing eau de cologne, a couplo of small soft pillows which fit into the hollow of her back, her favorite comb, and a most exciting new She knew she would not be reading that for a week or two but it would be nice to havo, it: there. She added stationery, pencil and some stamps. Yes, all was set and ready to go. Nancy has a leaflet in Layettes.

Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Nancy Page. Address Nancy Page, Publishers' Snpdicate, 30 North LuSalle, Chi. cago, Personals Miss Bettie Seebeck, freshman at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, is the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Seebeck, Perry-st. Mr. and Mrs. August Ott have returned to their home on Sec.

ond-st after spending the past several days motoring through Canada. During their trip they viewed the Dionne quintuplets at Callandar, Ont. Mrs. Clinton Aurand of Jesup, 18 the houseguest of Miss Justina Winkler, McDonough -st. Miss Maxine Womsely of Elyria will be a week end guest at the Frank Riedy home on W.

Monroe-: She attended the Sandusky High- Tiffin Junior Home football game here Friday evening, Mrs. August Lynn and daughter. Mrs. Melvin Gerlach, will spend the week end at Niagara Falls. Randall Schunk and Harold Fischer spent Thursday in Columbus, 0.

Mrs. Thomas Daly, Fulton -st, is spending the week end in Pittsburgh and Newcastle, as the guest of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Erney and daughter, Silvia Jean, E. Monroe.

st, left Friday morning for Detroit, where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathes, Milan-rd, are motoring to Colum, bus, Sunday where they will visit with their son, Robert, who is enrolled at Obio State University, Miss Charlotte Bossert of Ada will be the weck guest and Mrs. Leroy Hotchkiss, Waynest.

Miss Isabel Mulaney, a member of the junior 'class of Mary Manse College, Toledo, la spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulaney, Huron, Miss Mulaney will attend the wedding of her cousin, Joseph Darlin, to.day. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Stark and SODA Dick and Jim, Mrs. Roland Coffman and Mrs. Clyde Cottinan attended funeral services tor Mr. Stark's mother, Mrs. Myrtle field 0 at Milan Thursday afternoon.

We're Always Ready to Fill Your. Ordera For Fresh Flowers Arranged as You Like Them STATE FLOWER SHOP Phone 200. Next to Hunts The Misses Ursula And Beattice Bieht Entertain At Home On Central-av. will VIRGINIA Schmitt ot who Cleveland Saturday, Oct. 16.

was honored at delightful intofmai party given last evening by the Misses Ursula and Beatrice Biehi at their home on Centralav. The affair was in the form of kitchen shower and the honored guest presented with many useful gifts. Games of hearts provided the main diversion of the evening with awards going to high score holders. At late hour delicious supper was served and the long table was attractively appointed In red and white color scheme. Guests privileged were: Miss Rita Bauer, A Miss Bernice Miss Rosa'yn Naderer, Miss Mary Camp, Miss Mary Louise Smith.

Miss Mary Louise Andres, Miss Mary Alice Meyers, Miss Dorothy Wiesler, Mrs. Arthur McCall, Miss Rita Schmitt of Cleveland: Miss Mary Esther Windau, Miss Ruth Good and Miss Mary Schott. P. E. O.

Sisterhood Meets With Mrs. George Stimson, 46th-st Mrs. George Stimson opened her home on 46th-at Friday evening to members of the P. E. O.

Sisterhood when they held their first regular meeting of the tall season. During the business session important matters were transacted and the group made plans for forthcoming activities. Following the session Mrs. R. C.

Crammond read a one -act play. An informal social hour with service of light refreshments was enjoyed at the close of the cvening. On Friday afternoon, Oct. 22, members of the Sisterhood will hold their next regular meeting, hostess to be announced later. a Mrs.

Jamison Is Hostess Awards in the pinochle games played at the regular meeting of the Friendship club held at the TRADE-IN your WATCH with VERN TIECHE. "TISH" RELIABLE JEWELER Ohio Theater Bldg. National known makes such ASBulova, Hamilton. Elgin, Wal. tham, Gruen, Harmon.

home of Mrs. Con Jamison on Steigs-st Thursday afternoon went to Mrs. Matt Morrison, Mrs. Charles Beamer and Mrs. Julia Huber.

Mrs. Morrison, Fifth-st, hostess to the group next Thursday. Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of VICKS STAINLESS now, if you prefer Mrs. Ralph Klepper, Those present. were: Mrs.

George Bromm, Mra. Jean Woodburn, Mrs. E. Pluckhorn, Mrs. John Theisen, Mrs.

Ted Archer, Mrs. Chester Wunder, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Ferd Bing, Mrs. Ralph Knerr, Miss Marge Theisen and Miss Helen Tight.

BELLEVUE, 8-(Special)The first meeting for the Child Conservation League for the fall season was held Thursday In the home of Mrs. Hayes Heter, Castalia-st. Twenty members were present at the buffet supper, which was served at tables centered with fall flower arrangements. Mrs. Robert Zehner, president of the club.

extended greetings to the members and Mrs. M. Decker, chairman of the program. committee, distributed the calenda: for the years' meetings "Vacation 'Echoes" were the responses to roll call, given by the members. Mrs.

I Stump will be hostess to the group in two reeks. Norwalk Music 'Club Resumes Meetings NORWALK, Oct. 8 -(Special) The Norwalk Musical club resumed meetings after the summer 'recess with a dinner last evening at the D. A. R.

House. T. A. Barrett, Mrs. C.

Conrad, Mra. Frank Bursley, Mrs. W. H. Ballard and Mrs.

J. B. Fulk were hostesses and served delicious dinner at 6:15 o'clock. lover brief, meeting G. A.

presided Hall, during which his resignation as president was aceepted on account. pt chis moving to Marion. The. Christmas cantata to be on Dec. 19.

by the club' was rehearsed under the direction of Morris Scott. Pinochle Club Has Meeting Stella Japsen, Elsie Roser and Margaret Lieb were the trophies in the pinochle games played at the regular meeting of the W. P. C. Pinochle club held with Thelma Niedinski, First-st.

Thursday afternoon, Armella Meyer will be hostess to the group at her home on Jefferson-st next week, Loretta Riedy Is Honored The following were guests at the birthday party given by Mrs. Frank Riedy at her home on W. Monroest recently in honor on of her daughter, Loretta, who celebrated her 17 anniversary: Frances and Mary Sylvester. Marcella and Helen Verhott of Bellevue; Maxine Womsley, Charles Stryker, Joe Graver, Robert Frances of Elyria; Mary and Elizabeth Smith, Helen Abele, Charles Alderman, Harold Riedy, Mary Ellen Will and Martha Riedy, with a miscellaneous shower at her home in Venice, Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Arlo Brown, formerly Miss Myrtle Heinzerling.

Following various informal diver: sions enjoyed throughout the evening luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Chester Nellsen, Mrs. Rud Andrews, Miss Viola Beinzerling, Miss Viola Grahl, Miss Ada Nellsen, Miss Lila Neilsen, Mrs. John W. Martin.

Mrs. William Blubm, Miss Ida Sprau and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Wilson Gives Shower Mrs.

John Wilson entertained TRUMAN'S MEAT MARKET 1505 CAMPBELL-ST. PHONE 2920. SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Ham Roast, lb, lb. 930 Roasting Chickens, lb, Yearling Chickens, Pork Loin Roast, lb. 1, 27c Pure Lard Smoked Hams, a lb.

200 Wilson Veal Chops, lb. Citie Chickens, each lbs. Back Strips, lb. 38c Fresh Ground 50 Pork Tenderloin, lb. 120 Pot Roast Beef, lb.

Hamburg 2 lbs. 350 180 STUBIG'S Water and dackson Stu STYLES that are different $2.98 Others $1.49 $1.98 MEN'S at $1.98 $2.98 Marriage Of Sept. 4, 1936 Is Announced NORWALK, Oct. '8 -(Special) Mrs. D.

Scrofield of Mansfield, announces the marriage of her daughter, Bertha Hale to' Robert Bishman on Sept. 4, 1936. 13 Mrs. Bishman is graduate of Plymouth High School and the General Hospital at. Mansfield where been, assistant supervisor.

she, hag, Bishman is a graduate Norwalk High School and 1s assoclated with his father, Jacob Bishman, in business. A reception honoring the bride and bridegroom will be held Saturday evening at the Bishman home 94 Neivton-st. with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bishman, Mrs.

Scrofield as hosts, After Monday Mr. and Mra. Bishman will receive their friends in their new home. at 29 Garden-st. Flossie Circle.

Will Meet With Mrs. Cora Jones Members of the Flossie Circle of the First Christian Church will meet in regular session on Wednesday of next week at the home Mrs. Cora Jones, First-st. The business session will be called at 8 o'clock and during this time routine matters will be discussed. An informal social hour with service of light refreshments will terminate the session.

Mrs. Jones will be assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones. Helping the Homemaker Chicken For Sunday Menu For Dinner Tomato Bouillon Crackers Baked Chicken Gibblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Broccoli Tea Ring Butter Spiced Pears Lemon Pie Coffee TEA RING One cake compressed yeast; 1-4 cup lukewarm water; cups flour; 1 teaspoon salt; 1-3 cup granulated sugar; eggs, beaten; 1 cup lukewarm milk; 2 table. spoons lard, melted. Mix yeast and water, After 5 minutes add two cups of flour and the rest of the Ingredients.

Beat for two minutes. Add rest of the flour and mix until. very smooth and elastic. (The dough will spring back into place when pressed with fingers.) Cover and let rise until doubled in size, (About hours.) Cut dough balt. Make two rings or use half of the dough for rolls.

Roll out the dough for, the ring until it is a quarter an Inch thick, Spread with tilling and quickly roll up Into. a jellyroll-like shape about two inches thick. Carefully transter to 8 greased baking pan and bring the ends of the roll together to form a ring: With scissors cut slantwise slits halfway through the ring, spacing the cuts two inches apart. Turn back the cuts so that part of the filling comes up on top and shows. Cover with a cloth and let rise un: til double in size.

(About 3 hours.) Spread with topping 'and bake 35 minutes In a moderate oven, FILLING FOR ONE RING Four tablespoons butter: cup brown sugar; cup raisins: cup puis; 1 teaspoon c'onamon. Mix ingredients and spread On soft dough. Proceed as directed for making the ring. TOPPING FOR ONE RING. One egg yolk; tablespoons milk; tablespoons granulated 1-8 cup nuts BULOVA MINUTE MAN 17-Jewels $33.75 up Budget Terma GENE LOWY "Your Jewelent Ideal Frocks 201 Columbus Are.

ANNOUNCES "Maiden Form" Brassieres 98c Lastex Girdles two-way stretch 98c and $1.98 COLBY Longhorn Cheese An enjoyable all-purpose cheese, for general use in cooking, Ideal medium for soft, mild sandwiches; with pie, or lb. and mellow. 21c CUT TUB 2 lbs. BUTTER Fresh from churn to you 77c WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE pt. COTTAGE 10c CRISP SWEET PICKLE CHIPS pt.

19c Sliced a lb. An extra PIONEER good tasting luncheon LOAF meat- 25c EGGS 8. U. WHITE S. dozen.

STANDARD 33c Graded and 43c Fruit Parfait Orange, Pineapple SUNDAE Jiffy Package Vanilla and Orange Pine, ICE CREAM apple Ice Cream covered A twin flavor -just as it with crushed strawberries, comes from the freezersand pineapple and topped Ice Cream at its best. with crushed nuts. Ready packed for instant service. 15c JIFFY PACKAGE ISALY PINT 15c ISALY'S Dairy Store 147 Columbus Ave. Phone 941.