Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 22

Page Six Pi 1 C1 Phoenician To Study In'East Meet Opened Bedtetrfetfnr at wai conaldered tooay by International, women'! civic organization, at the opening MMion ot rU annual convention. i The bodr neurf recommendations that dwtnd Xo. 2. composed ot all Georgia and South Carolina and part of Xorth Carolina fee redistricted, there were indications that the Arizona-Texan district make the same request. Nearly 200 were registered aa official and unofficial at the meetliur, which in ncbedulcd to continue through tomorrow.

made at the welcome luncheon toflar included one by Mm. Jfell Gardner of El Paeo. past praiMcnt ol Pilot International. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you a.

toast for me to suggest at a. Mothers and Daughters dinner to be irivcn by my daughter's club? The other mothers have assigned this part of the program to me, and there is so much I feel in my heart, trying 1 as hard as I have doesn't seem to produce any sentiment that sounds sensible enough to propose on that Answer: Your request is one ol dozens like it that I received lately, and to which I have not been to answer any more satisfactorily than this attempted answer will "be to you. A toast should be personal and spontaneous, and it is impossible for me to know what those feelings arc that you say are pent up in your heart. The following is mnrcly offered as a suggestion of what you might say: "To those ol the younger generation who in blazing jiew trails, carry our faith, our hopes and our hearts' A toast to our dnughters!" The reverse of this toast what easier to do because sentiment expressed by children for parents naturally awakens a sympathetic I'osponfic, whereas appreciation of their children by mothers is looked upon as one of those fulsome sentiments with which people in genera) liavo no sympathy, and not even much tolerance. The chairman of the daughters at the dinner might firivo some such toast as this: "To those to whom we owe all that we arc, and for whom we like to be all that they be- Jicvc we Our Mothers!" And yet once it is put into cold print it necessarily loses its true value.

spontaneous sentiment. While I'm on the subject of toasts, let me add that usually they are scarcely longer than the itoast at the bridcsroorrVs dinner: "To the bride." Or nt the greater length: "To the professor! May he live to he a hundred. and through a his teachings endure thousand years." "To 1hp team! whether it win or loose, may it never be less than glorious." But there is very little point in nttcmpiinc 1o g-o further hecause toast ought to express the upontaneous mood of the person pro-posing it. And on general principles, too, the shorter it is the better. 1S35.

By Emily Post) Calend T- hdithjoiner-'U MISS MARY VIRGINIA PALMER After a short visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Payne Miss Mary Virginia Palmer will leave for Martha's Vineyard, Mass, where she will attend the Phidelah Rice School of Dramatics during the summer. She graduated from the Pasadena Community Playhouse School of the Theater at Pasadena, Calif.

While attending Stanford university, she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Letter Carrier Auxiliary Completes Plans For Party Members of the Ladies Auxiliary No. 377, National Association of Letter Carriers, who are planning the garden card party at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Curtis, 1317 West Lynwood street, were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Arnold, 2301 Xorth 12th street Those present were Mesdames Forrest G.

Allsup. A. H. Bowman, L. F.

Curtis, A. A. Francois, T. M. Jenkins, H.

Moeckli, R. T. Soule, O. R. H.

Wilde and S. E. Crawford. Early reservations for the party have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames Clarence Johnson, Harper Hughes, George H. Todd, J.

L. Bammerlin, E. F. Gardner, L. F.

Finley, Ray Smith, R. T. Moore, ar Men's Christian As.odatlon bullaitil. Secena and opon Irora o'clock la tie mornlnt until 10:30 o'clock at night. RMdlne rooms.

Yotint Women's Asiodatlon bulldlnc. MOB. street, open from tfclock to the mornlnjr until 10:30 o'clock at nicbt. Phoenix subtle library. 11th avenns aaa street, open from until not open on Sunflays.

Pueblo Grande ruins sjifl the laboratory -which Is under construction, live Jnlles east on street ana the Grand csnal. Is open to visitors every day except Monday, from a. m. to 3 p. ra Tlie Ariznna Museum.

3003 West Van Bun-n Mreet. open from 2 to i o'clock Sunday and TH1IAY Alhumbra Community Club pm- liirk sumwr nnd bridcr. ai 7 p. al the home ut Mr. and Mrs.

C. Phillips. AIiHslou drive. Club. ewimmitiK parly and buffet supper, st Phoenix Country Club.

MONDAY Weekly luncheon aeeucs Phoenix r4 1::1 P. Arizona dub. Weekly meetlnr ot Arizona Artists Guild at D. m. In Pueblo Grande.

weekly roeetlnc ot Phoenix chanter Reserve Officers Auoclliios ot Arisons luncheon at American Kitchen. TCESDAV Veterans ot Foreign M'srs Auxiliary, at I p. m. the Veterans ot Ftorelrn Wars DSll. Weekly tnornlnc brldce st Phoenix Woman's Club.

38 a. followed by luncheon st noon. Weekly Kln-snls Cluh. roeetlnz at noon. Business jrlrls ctaar.

Circle No. of the Methodist Missionary Societv 6:15 p. ro. at. the cjiurrh.

WK11VE6DAY Salon 1:6. Ulcbt Forty. p. m. the home of Mrs.

Mable Fmilh. Seventh street snd Missouri avenue. Weekly Junior Chamber ot Commerce tneetlns at p. Hotel Adams. weekly Hiram Club roeetlnc at noon Masonic Temple.

THCKSftAr Weekly TOeetlnt. Pooentx chspter, Amer- Icsn Association of Enilceen. at American Kitchen. Weekly Dons Oub meetlni at noon. Arl- SKMia Club.

Weekly Club meetlnr at noon. XaoUl Adams. Cappelli Cut Rate Market 239-243 EAST WASHINGTON PIIOXK LOW PRICES NO LIMIT EGGS. Strictly fresh. Dec.

8CTTK8 tk. 26c SUCED BACON IJ. 27c BAM. Arnwir's wbsle.w Jb 22c JJl lOc LKG OF IAMB, lib lOc SHOTODKK LAJ1B KOAST. Ib.

IAS1B CHOPS. Ib. lOc KIB. KOLtED BOAST. KOCSXt S2XAE, T-1IOKE.

Ib. tt VKii CHOPS. 14c 21c $1.00 lie FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: C. A. Bandy, Arnold, George P.

Brown, B. "W- Bruce. Harold Passey, C. C. Cross, C.

E. "Weilder, H. C. Silmore, E. P.

Driscoll, Charles H. Besse, W. R. Martin, George Soule, C. O.

Green, R. T. Soule, Fred Kirk, F. W. "Worth.

F. L. Slalody, F. A. Fountain, Clare Bratton, and T.

J. Doyle. Messrs, and Mesdames H. P. Salisbury, Joe Spires, Allsup, P.

A. McLaughlin, Wilde, A. A. Francois, II. Jenkins, Crawford, E.

E. Mcliin, Homer Quest, J. E. P. Duncan, Walden Wing and J.

D. Hedgpeth Alesdames R. E. Warren, Mae Shaw, Mollie Kunze, Bertie Bailey, Clara E. Oliver, Nettie Bader.

Dan Hickey, A. C. Duncan; and Clark. Lucille Allsup and Nadine Harris and E. D.

the Misses Rose U.S. PAT. OFT. Folks will hoist their feet when about to elevate their minds with a bit of reading. and.

'Messrs. 4 kJi.3 and Ben Spaulding. Miss Elaine Palmer 4 Returns From School Miss Elaine Palmer, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.

Payne Palmer, returned from the coast this week, where she has been attending 'Stanford university. Her brothers, Paul and Payne Palmer, returned this week from the University of -Pennsylvania medical school Cashion Residents Return From Coast Mrs. A. H. Coy and son, Clifford, and daughters, Maxine and Mrs.

Carl Watts and son, CharJes Dean, have returned from a week's visit with relatives at the coast While in San Diego, they attended the exposition. My Neighbor Be careful to pick seed pods from violas. Until these are. removed they will not bloom again. To clean glazed chintz curtains sponge off lightly with a rubber sponge dipped in a mild lukewarm solution of soap suds.

First remove all dust from cur- tarns. (Copyright 1935. For Arizona Republic.) CHAXELER Announcement made of the engagement'of Miss Edith' 4 Joiner, daughter ot Mrs. Ada Joiner, to Emmett Ke- gus, son of and Tony Avila. of Goodyear, at a lovely party given by Mrs.

Joiner at her home in Chandler, Thursday night Red, white and blue were used in the lights which illuminated the garden lawn of the Joiner home. "Cootie" was played by the guests, with prizes going to Ralph Lane of Phoenix, Mrs. Irma Mosley, and Margaret Avila, and Louise Winsor of -Phoenix. The wedding- will take place on the spacious lawn at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tony in Goodyear, on July 3. A reception will follow the ceremony. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Tony Avila of Goodyear, Forrest Mosley, Shirley Winsor, of Gilbert, Grant Skousen, Herman "Vierra of Goodyear, Mesdames Ellen Winsor of Phoenix, Theora Crisman, Naegle. Misses Peggy Joiner, I. V.

Stewart, Thelma Avila, Goodyear, Katherine Davis, Ruth Bowling, Garna Wann of Phoenix, Winsqr, Edith Joiner, and Kate Moody ot Goodyear. Messrs. Emmett Negus, Lane, Walter Tucker, Adrion Joiner, Conway Thurman, Roy Wales "and Charles Laney of Goodyear. Be Beautiful BY ELSIE PIERCE Saline Solution For Eye Wash Mrs. Doctors recommenc the salt solution for an eye wash It is easily made at home.

A pine; of salt (enough to make the wate taste salty) added to a glass boiled watgr and used in an ey cup the water to cool some what, of course). There are many ready prepared eye lotions on th market to be used with dropper eye cup. Whenever you get par tides of dust jn your eyes use th lotion to cleanse the eyes, thor oug-hly. Long-distance gazing is a good way of relaxing the eyes, should like to send you my complete bulletin on eye care ant make-up if you will ask for it anc send a self-addressed, stamped (three-cent) envelope. The Home Manicure Teresa: I heartily agree with your mother that it were better tc wear no polish at all than to have it chipped, broken or streaked.

Si often we see an otherwise well kept hand, the nails nicely shaped and the cuticle 'smooth but-, the polish badly worn off. If you are so pressed for time that you can not repair the polish, it is beta to remove all of it with polish remover, then massage a little cream or oil over cuticle and nails anc leave the nails without polish. People will merely think that you do not like nail polish, preferring the nails "au naturelle." While this is a bit unusual nowadays it is nevertheless better than ill- groomed. I have two hand bulletins that should interest of them is called "Well Groomed to the Fingertips" and outlines the home Send s-elf- addressed, stamped (three-cent) envelope for them. Liquid Shampoo For Hair Penelope: The reason liquid shampoo is recommended for Republic and Clnb'Ncwi': i 203 Bid's.

Phone 3-Ull. "Phoenix; -Arizona' Pauline "Cooper Bates 1 Editor Miss Virginia' Wills Editor is: it is easiest to rinse but Rubbinff cake of soap on the hair is not good for the hair because it makes thorough rinsing- difficult. You can make a liquid soap at home by placing small, pieces of castile soap in a water and allowing the stand until melted. Or place "over a low flame until the soap melts, then pour, into a clean container and-allow to jell. I have a.

bulletin called "Simple Shampoos Made at Home' 5 which I am sure will interest you. Also one on'home hair rinses which should help you. Both of these will cheerfully be sent to you on receipt of. a self- address, stamped (three-cent) envelope. (Copyright 1935.

for Arizona Republic) When making cake always begin and end with dry ingredients if you wish to have fine- textured cake. BRAND GROCERY MALT SYRUP SH Shower Honors Chandler Matron wight'Sos- saman-and Miss Ruby Parrish were hostesses at a lovely shower given at the ParrisTi home on South Dakota street Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Earl Parrish. A sewing- contest of which Mollie Stevens -was winner held during the afternoon. Guests included Mesdames C.

G. Lankford, Cuy Whitten, George Peterson, Jack Lindley, Claude Jones, Amon-Underbill. G. Kilpatric, Alvin Stevens, i T. L.

Haire, Lenford Cally, Homer Kerby, Wesley Baugh, Pete Fletcher, Guy Powell, Lee Melton, Carl Meredith, Charles Rodgers, Cleo Harding and Harold Payne. Also John Daniels, Lee Loveless, Evelyn Dobson, Roland Pomeroy, Daily Herman, L. F. Stewart, Don Parrish, Firm, Payne, B. B.

Evans, J. H. Shrewsbury, Claude Martin, D. L. Sossaman, and Mrs.

Jewel England of Coolidge. Butcher Boy Cape Worn With Print Gladys Swarthout, opera star, recently chosen as one of the ,10 best dressed women, includes this silk prjnt with the attractive boy" silk net cape in her new spring wardrobe. The dress is white.with wine and green- florals widely spaced. The silk net jacket in the same shade of dark green is pleated front and back and the sleeves. A slight train gives formality to the gown.

417 -EAST WASHIN6TQN ATA Drawbridge Gin 80 Proof. Full Pint O-lns Tax) THREE KINGS WHISKEY, 6 Months Old. 100 Proof Straight, Pint Qt. $1.15 (Mug Tai) SILVER MIST or SILVER LINING GIN, or HERCULES. 44 Qt.

87e (Wns Tail Fleisciunann's GIN 1-5 Gal. O-Jos Bad ROYAL TASTE WINE. Sherry, Angelica, Port or MuscateL Full Qt, GaU S1.63 lax) MILLER'S Famous High" Life. BEER Bottle Case'of 2415 $3,20 (Tax Bottle Peposlt 'GOLDEN CREME BEER. "THE BEER SUPREME" bottle Case of 24, $2.00 (Tai Bottle APACHE or ACME BEER, nil.

IOC ICE COLD Bottle Penjtltl Ginger Ale or Fizz Water Tf, bottles tSC Lime Rickey 25 Shell Glasses It, Co.d-Kec for PIenfca and (BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT SUPREME KELYINATOR QOALITY at iJie pro: KeJwixrfor Here's the most talked about value In electric-refrigeration, Kelvmator. the result of 21 years' experience, at a price you would pay for refrigerator. It. is super-powered-with the same type mechanism-used-in-the larger has'the same quality cabinet construction and many of the famous 'Kefvinafor features of design. Its a great bargain and'we will gladly show you its many features.

See it "before you EVERY DAY-TWO THOUSAND OWNERS EQUIPMENT CO. 424 vr iv musl ffaa. WWtejcrisp eyelet are' fayored'cbt- tons for graduation. "Afteri posies' and i taffeta sash, of dustsf, aqua blue or lacquer red, the white, will give if satetysfori summer parties, Style No. 3093 Is designed for sizes 10.

12,14 and IS years. Size 16 requires yards of Send 15 cents in, stamps, oc coin (coin is for; pattern. Write plainly your name, address' and style sure to state size yon -wish. Summer Fashion. Book costs cents.

Send for your, copy'today Book and pattern together -25 cents. Address your order to Arizona Republic, Pattern Department. Style No. 3093. Size Name, Street Address 3093 Higley Women Form Hobby Glub HIGLEY, June a meeting ield in the home of Mrs.

J. M. Els- jerry Wednesday afternoon a Club" was organized. The lollowing officers were elected: Mrs. J.

M. Elsberry, president; Mrs." Joe Golightly, vice-president; and Miss Josephine Fincher, secretary and treasurer. Those present were: Mrs. A. T.

Cook, Mrs. Philip Hudson, Mrs. Golightly, Mrs. Stella Tatum, Mrs. A.

J. Walker, Mrs. Elsberry, Mrs. Bruce Fincher, Mrs. Bert Lewis, Hiss Rose Stockwell, Miss Fincher, Hiss Mary Cook and Miss Marylinn Elsberry.

The next meeting will be Held at home of Mrs. Stella Tatum July 2. Never overload a washing machine. If too many clothes are placed in it, more difficulty will be experienced in washing the clothes. City State O.K.MARKET 503 £.

Washington St. PEN FED BEEF SIRLOIN -f STEAK, Ib VEAU STEAK, CHOICE BEEF ROAST Lb. lOc or 121 PORK LOIN- ROAST or STEAK, Ib 20c PURE LARD, Ib. 17c CHOICE RUMP ROAST, Ib. 13c EASTERN SLICED BACON, Ib Z7c Large Ranch EGGS.

Dozen 27c BUTTER. Lb 28c COMPOUND Armour's White Cloud, Ib. A A 2V SALT PORK JOWLS, Ib XOC Mrs. -Clifford vice-president. -win be.

ta of meettas-, Sirs. j. i ran, Mrs. Hudson Clifford Armswonff the-Tisittag committee. Those present Hizabeth Jim's Cas TOVREAS MEAT PRODUCTS lunchel mode Hioteaftfjefauuj with.

TOVREA'S LUNCHEON MEATS There are so many delicious, cooling lunches you can prepare with Tovrea's Luncheon Meats that your guests and your family will appreciate. NEW U. S. GRADED MEATS! your meat dealer for Tovrea'. U.

S. Graded Meats. There will be two U. S. Choice and U.

S. Good- priced according to grade. Grade will be plainly stamped on meat. U. S.

grading is your protection for QUALITY! A real buying guide for particular housewives'! sewv TOVREAS U. S. GRADED DELIVERY SERVICE iTKESJU OXTAILS. Balk. Ibs.

OVAUrXE The foo4 beierane. It. teas. American" Wonders. Ho.

cuns. tor Tomat. eu Qt. Jan mustard 2-lb. Jar i Maricopa MILK 15c 3 Tall 4M lated 10 Hills Ib.

Coffee can StsT" Ice Tea Glasses Exclusive Chio-Proot mustard (rent, meet beets, rudishw, creen ODIOUS, bunch 'uncy. white new POTATOES 10 POTATOES Afc' WAIBK-ltEtOSS. Ite eoldf -f 1, all gnnranlenl. Ib. If, Banana Ripe, Golden 14c Okra.

fresh, tender. Ib -Nice n-hite Onions, 4 ibs. yc Urst stalk crijo ctltn. each Kentucky dec StOtr rrcjb riot Susat num. to Jfnlt cream lonchom jellow CHEESE.

Ib. Steer Beet, lender Steaks. fj Round, rib, sirloin. Ib. euder cut ROAST.

In. 14 1 Choice POT KOAST. Ib. fH Premium SLICED BACOS, 10. i Swift's BOXELESS HAJIS.

Ib. JtTesn IZEGS OCK CH1CKEK for Milk Fed Sprint USD O' IAMB. Ik. Fancy tender juicy steer T-BOXE SIEAK. ib.

PORK Ib. Panrr Khode bland tESS. Ib Itilk fed 1A3IB CHOPS. Ib. W4T.r»ION'T YOU Tia, TtiEY STAY eay.oeerefc Kellogg Company, has discovered a var to blend two grains into one cereaL The result is revelation in flavor and crispness.

Jnsrenough rice i. blended with whole wheat to make Wheat Krispie. more crunchy than any wheat eereal ever was before. In fact, when you add nnlk or creamUo Wheat Erispies-ihey actually msp. Crunchy to the last spoonful.

Wheat Krispies from your giocer iooay ia JeJarge economical package. any Always rou, ore not with Kri furt 'the package-an imoner OriATlIJtC.