Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 8

mmm. I I TIMES-MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934 WARREN, PA. SOCIAL REFLECTIONS FUtil Mifflin Vegetable Curry Hits the Spot After Rich Holiday Foods An announcement that will be of special interest to several hundred members of the Warren Community Concert Association is made today by the president, the Rev. T. S.

Dickson. Because cf an unprecedented demand for artists this season, it has been with difficulty that the concert management and the local officers have been able to set dates for the local concerts which would be pleasing to all members. However, the date for the first concert has been set for Wednesday, January 24, at which time Toscha Seidel, viclinist, will be heard here. When Seidel made his debut in America several years ago he scored a genuine success, the critics conceding him a place with the greatest contemporary violinists. Kis subsequent tours added to his fame, for the critics with each appearance noied something new in his playing.

His choice as an artist for the local group t.hi3 year seems to have been well received. The seccnd date on the calendar of local concerts will be on Monday, February 5. with Miss Eunice Norton as the guest artist. Norton, a young American ist still In her studied with Artur Schnabel in Berlin and with Tobias Matthay in London. Dr.

LeRcy Campbell heard her in her London debut and considers her as one of the finest women pianists of the day. He conversed with her last week at the annual meeting of the American Matthay Association in New York, and she spoke of her local engagement, expressing pleasure in her anticipation cf her appearance here. The third and last date for this year is on Monday, April 16. Marian Anderson, the gifted young eolored singer who has been placed by critics in the great Negro trinity which includes Paul Robeson and Roland Hayes, will be the artist cn that occasion. The New York World-Telegram says she one of the rarest voices of the and critics in all leading cities of the world have acclaimed her with equal enthusiasm and praise.

The above dates and artists comprise the concert program for the local Association and members are advised to write these dates cn their tickets that there may be no possibility of losing track of them. STARTS INTERNESHIP Frederick Glenn Templeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templeton, of Clarendon, and a graduate of Loyola University School of Medicine in Chicago, begins an 1S- interneship in the Cook county hospital in Chicago this week. Commissions were also granted to 31 other medical school graduates, eight of whom were also Loyola men.

These young doctors had the highest grades out of 207 graduates who took the examination for interneships. TO SPEAK HERE Mrs. N. H. MacAllister of Jamestown, prominent in mission circles in New York state and Pennsylvania, will be the guest per.

here on Friday afternoon meeting of the interdenom- inaiiotal Mission Study Class at 2:30 at the First Baptist church. BACK TO NEW YORK Harold Triggs has returned to New York City after spending Christmas with friends here. By NEA Scrvice Vegetable curry is a dish fit for a gourmet. Nourishing, but at the same time light and simple, it is a grand recipe to follow all the rich foods we have been eating during the holidays. the way to make it: Stew until tender a mixed selection of medium sized pieces of sweet potato, string beano, peas, celery, carrots, cauliflower or othor hard vegetables.

Do not choose tomatoes, squash or onion3. let vegetables cook until th3y are too soft. Saute the stewred vegetables in one-half pound of sweet butter until they are slightly browned. (From Hotel Lexington, New York) Then make a sauce as follows: Saute one grated onion and one-half tablespoon of curry which has been mixed in one-fourth cup of flour in one-fourth cup of sweet butter. Then add two cups of chicken stock.

Cook until smooth, stirring frequently, and add one-half tablespoon of lemon juice. Stir the vegetables into the sauce and let stand in the double boiler for about twenty minutes. Place a generous amount of fluffy boiled white or brown rice in the center of a large platter and pour the vegetables over it. Place the platter right on the table and serve from there. An old time custom In Warren has been most happily revived this holidav season, in the holding of a New tea dance at the Club.

Reports on the success of the function come from many sources, but all seem to embody the identical idea, that it was a most wonderful party and that the club may feel assured of its support once more in years to come. Six Christmas trees, beautifully decorated with lights and tinsel, were placed to advantage in the auditorium and the dancers declared music to be the best they had ever heard him produce. Serving was done in the dining room, where the table reflected the holiday spirit wllh its great wreath and red candles. The house committee of the club, assisted by members of the board, has been highly commended on its efforts and has promised another party next year. Those on this committee are Mrs.

Walter Heas- i chairman; Mrs. R. F. Otterbein and Mrs. H.

D. Colt. A mall ir $, peaks By Helen Welshimet MY teacher ha.s worn the same old dress 1 F.ver since school began. An old blue one with a collar and cuffs Trimmed with an edge of tan. 1 wish she would spill the coffee pot, Or lei it gel soaked with rain, Or drop a jelly roll down Ihe front And ruin it with a stain.

teacher 1 had last year dressed up, (And now she is married, too!) But the one that I'm learning things from this year know what a dress will do. have a new frock every week When 1 get to teaching school, And I'll never wear brown or black or blue, make it a standing rule! AND have heels that are good and hieh, And hats with a snappy perk; No one can fell by watcmng me That on way to work. And know my pupils are learning vef. When in quiet rows, Instend of wondering how look If I dressed in nicer clothes! UAL OP PHOT IT cima i cuaru NEW YEAR'S BABY Little Miss Jane Louise Hill, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hill, 414 Conewango avenue, is the 1034 New baby who is to receive a fine number of lovely gifts from local merchants' for being the first 1934 child in Warren. PATTERN 562 EASY PATTERN TO CUT When a quiltmaker is looking for a quilt that is so lovely in design that she will bo proud to claim it as her handiwork, and yet at the same time wanti a pa' cm that is very simple to do, she selects the Magnolia. As the greater part of the pattern pieces are the same width, the material can be cut in strips, and the patches cut off as saving of much time and labor. Not alone is the pattern an easy one to cut, but it is a very simple block to make. Pattern 562 coi to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials.

Send 10c for this pat: era to Times-Mirror, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York Citv Members of the Club will resume their departmental meetings next Monday afternoon, at which time the Art Depart- ment meeting will take place. The program will start at 2:30 and Mrs. David Beaty, will present the subject of In addition to this interesting topic, there will be an unusual photographic exhibition in the club auditorium, a showing of about one hundred prints, the work of amateur photographers. The exhibit is being arranged through Warren members of the Jamestown Camera Club. It was shown recently in Jamestown and attracted a great deal of attention.

In this collection will be some pictures made by F. W. Jefferson, Dr. John Urbaiiis, Ernest A. Joim- I sen and Exerett A.

Stoke, all cal members of Jamestown Club. The showing will be from 1:30 until 5:30 in the afternoon in order that members may view it either before or after the meeting of the Art Department. Friends of the club, or any others interested, are also invited to call during those hours and see the 1 prints. There will be someone in attendance to explain the exhibit to interested friends. AT CONVENTION Dr.

LeRoy B. Campbell has returned from New York City where he was attending the convention of the American Matthay Association, of which he has leng been a he has been one of the guest member. For a number of years speakers at the annual gathering. UT I rinity Friendly Society Will Give Dance on Friday Dancers of the vicinity will be pleased with the announcement that the Friendly Society of Trinity Memorial Episcopal church is making plans for a dancing party to be for members and friends in the parish house this week. The dance will be held from nine until twelve Friday evening, with Gail Orchestra; providing the entertainment.

Judging from the success of dances given by this organization in the past, thi3 should be a highly enjoyable function. C. L. S. C.

MEETING The January meeting of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific will be held Friday evening at 6:30 at Club, with dinner, followed by a musical program in charge of Miss Rcbecca Schofield. Mrs. Rachel Eaton, pianist, and Mrs. Alice Yeager, soprano, will provide the program, which will also include current events in charge cf Mrs. J.

A. Schofield. GUEST OF PARENTS Miss Joan Blair, who has been the holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, East street, has left for Bradford, where she is a student at the Bradford Academy.

WOOL PICTURE OLD IRONSIDES PATTERN 619 EMBROIDER THIS PICTURE No matter hew stay-at-home we are, ships have a fascination for all cf r.s. Decorative in themselves, they seem to typify adventure. In Colonial days the needlewoman stitched them in decorative pictures like ihi3 one. And what ship could be dearer to the American heart than Old Ironsides? So here it is- authentic in its detail and all ready to do in fine wool or in cotton. And what a handsome touch it will add to a living room or a room! Pattern CZ9 conies to yea with a transfer pattern cf the picture a color gaide; directions for embroidering and yardage ret'Tirements.

ICc far to Times-Mirror, Needlecraft 82 Avenue, New York City More than three hundred couples wTere in attendance New Eve at the frolic given at the Conewango Club by Alpha Gamma Sigma fraternity. The dancers remained until five and afterwards a breakfast was served the fraternity men and their guests in the club dining room. Arnie Liepold and his orchestra provided the musical entertainment for the evening and various entertainers made impromptu appearances to add to the program. Not a square foot of the ballroom remained undeccrated for the dance and noisemakers, squawkers, snowballs, balloons and other novelties provided by the thoughtful committee added to the enjoyment. The first of the guests started to arrive about eleven and continued to arrive until about 2:30 at which time the ballroom was crowded to capacity.

The fraternity deserves great credit for providing this fine entertainment for a night when everyone wants to make merry and start the new year off in the right manner. REPUBLICAN WOMEN Members of the Warren County Republican Club are anticipating two big events in their calendar for this month. One will be the annual business meeting of the club, to be held next Tuesday at the Y. W. C.

A. activities building. Members will meet for luncheon at 11:45 after which the annual election of officers will take place. The second event will be the entertaining cf the wife of governor, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, on Thursday at the Club.

Additional details concerning the dinner and program will be made within a short time. LEAVE AFTER VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brann and daughter, Miss Mary, have gene to Kansas to make their home after spending several months here as the guests of Mrs. James Brann, Jamieson apartments.

They left Warren Friday evening and arrived in Cainesville, Saturday evening at 6:40 having a fine trip. They expected to remain there for New as guests of Mrs. Branns mother, Mrs. Porter Reeves, and continue cn from there to Kansas, where they will live near Wichita. LEAVE FOR SCHOOL Miss Mary Hubley and Miss Eugenia Kehr have left for Pittsburgh where they are students in the School of Drama, Carnegie Tech, after spending the mid-winter vacation here with relatives.

LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Miss Betty Brann leaves this evening for Philadelphia to continue her studies at the Ogontz school, after spending the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. James Brann, Fourth avenue. ARRIVES Mrs. M. W.

Jamieson, Market street, is home from New York City, where she spent some time visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Savage. CLUB TOURNAMENT The weekly bridge tournaments at the Conewango Club will be resumed next Monday evening, after a vacation since the middle of December. ZONTA CLUB The regular meeting of the Zonta Club will be held at the Y. W.

C. A. activities building tomorrow at noon. A good attendance is hoped fcr at this first session of the new year. The last meeting of the club was in the form of a Christmas dinner party held at the Y.

W. C. A. This party is an annual affair wherein the club entertains about thirty children from the outlying districts. Through the help of the visiting nurse, a member of the club, these children are found and 1 brought in by the various mem- bers.

Each child was given a garment and toys. There was a jolly Santa Claus to distribute gifts and after the dinner the children all joined in the singing of Christmas songs. C. D. OF A.

MEETING The regular January meeting of the Warren Court, No. 834, Catho- i lie Daughters of America, which was postponed from last Monday night, will be held on Monday evening of next week. The business meeting will be called to order at eight in the Philomel Club, followed by a social time with Mrs. Helen Mangus and her 1 committee in charge. All mem: bers are urged to be present at this first meeting of the new year.

CLUB The January meeting of the Warren Club, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Wednesday night of next week. The play to be given this month is a one-act mystery production, to be directed by H. R. McClure. Those who will take part are Mrs.

Hugh Jamieson, Miss Leontine Pimsner, James Madden, Robert Ayers and Lionel Hetherington. TO RETURN SOON Miss Emily and Miss Elizabeth Jamieson will leave early next week to return to school, after spending the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Jamieson, Conewango avenue. Miss Emily returns to Saint School at Waterbury, and Miss Elizabeth to Westover School at Middlebury, Conn. HERE FOR HOLIDAY Miss Martha Ayer left last night for her home in Washington D. after spending New with her sister, Mrs. E.

R. Allen. She spent the Christmas holiday in Erie, arriving here on Thursday, and leaving last evening. HOLIDAY GUESTS Mrs. Alice Newmaker, Conewango Place, had the following as her holiday guests: her son, Rex Babbitt and Mrs.

Babbitt of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harter, Chautauqua.

RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barwis have returned to their home in Glens Falls, N. after spending the holidays here visiting their families and friends. VISITING NEPHEW Miss Efifie Braddock, Third avenue, is spending several weeks in Philadelphia, the house guest of her nephew, Major and Mrs.

L. B. Schofield. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Kate Botchford will entertain the members of the Thursday Contract Club this week at the beginning of a new series of play.

STUDIES Miss Frances Knight has returned to the University of Buffalo after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Knight. (Oipyrighl. 1933 by NEA Service. Inc All reprint and song rights reserved.) SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU, Room 305, 461 Eighth New York City.

Enclosed find ten cents for which send me booklet of Helen poems. Name Street City State (I sending for booklet mention name of this newspaper.) BIRTHDAY BALL On Tuesday evening, January 30, there is to be held in every city throughout the United States a birthday par- ty ball honoring President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Plans have not been worked out in detail yet, but Warren is to be in line with other cities in thus honoring the birthday anniversary. ELUE STOCKING CLUB MID-YEAR LUNCHEON Members of the Blue Stocking Club and their guests, numbering thirty-seven, were in attendance yesterday at the annual mid-year luncheon given at the Y.

W. C. A. activities building. Mrs.

Theresa Anderson, of Des Moines, a cousin of Mrs. S. E. Walker, was the guest speaker of the day, giving a most interesting talk on her European travels. BACK TO SCHOOLL Miss Carolin Davidson has left to resume her studies at Drexel after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Davidson, Fifth avenue. BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Lois Henry left Monday evening for New York City to continue her work at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial school after spending the holidays here with her mother, Mrs.

W. F. Henry. RETURNS HOME Miss Catherine Knight has returned to her home in Cleveland after spending the holiday with Miss Jean Allen. While here she attended a number of social functions, including the tea dance at the Club on New Day.

Miss Allen has left for New York City to spend a few days with her father, W. H. Allen. PI MU MEETING The regular meeting of Phi Chapter of Pennsylvania Pi Mu will be held next Monday evening at the home of Howard Anderson. Mozart will be the composer to be studied at this meeting.

PHILOMEL CLUB There is no meeting of the Philomel Club being held this week, the next meeting to be a business session next Wednesday afternoon. WERE GUESTS HERE Mrs. Clyde Timberlake, of Indiana, and Miss Marlin Ross, of McKeesport, were guests last week of Miss Rebecca Schofield, Third avenue. STUDENT LEAVES Miss Helen R. Groves has returned to Rochester, N.

to continue her studies at University of Rochester, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Groves.

Everybody reads the Times-Mirror of Little Ward Sale of Sheets 3 Qualities to Choose 81 99" Size TRIUMPH 81x99 OwC LONG WEAR 81x99 $4 OLYMPIC, I 85c Check our prices and then remember your neighbor saves at you heard the voices of the Little and here you see them, ready to chant a loud defiance to the big bad wolf. Left to right, the of the pigs of movie fam? are Dorothy Compton, second pig; Colvig, third pig, and Mary Moder, first pig. New Cook Book for Housewives SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU, ROOM EIGHTH NEW YORK, N. Y. Enclosed find ten cents for which please send me one copy of by Sister Mary.

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