Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 ltoona Tribune, Friday Morning, March 18, 1938 by Gretclu it Boy Advises Girl Spitalny's All-Girl Orchestra Receives Award of Year Chic Chats By ELEANOR Gl'NN Dr.Goshom Addresses Blair AAUW BOY CONFESSES TO GIRL I'd like to teach every daughter of Eve not to be tricked by a boy's confession. More women and girls have been deceived by the remorse full confession of a man than any other single act of the male sex. when he breaks dates and no doubt promises never to fail them 1 ly confessed be- cause he knows trmt the Eve in IP IP weigh myself. I want to see rreuni on the sundae." dictators, we'd be in perfect which prefer slimness for their box anyway, the navy jacket, boxy Mrs. Oliver Harrlnian.

chairman of the seventeenth annual Women's National Exposition of Arts and Industries presented an anniversary cake, March 15, Rt a cocktail tea In the Hotel Delmonlco. the four original girls in Phil Spitalny's all-girl orchestra. The cake marked the fourth itn-nlversnry of the musical partnership of Mr. Spitalny and his unique musical unit -an all girls orchestra, It was also the occasion Mrs. Harriman took to announce to the noted conductor and his singing musicians that they are winners of the exposition's third annual achievement award for thf most distinguished work of women In radio last year.

Martha Deuno and Kato Smith, winners of 193t and 1937 awards respectively. have concurred in the jury of award's decision to honor Mr. Spitalny and each of the 30 girls in his orchestra with the achievement medals. Others on the jury were Mrs. Harriman, Mrs-Gertrude E.

Fox. Mrs. Earle P. Huff, and Mrs. Winthrop McKim.

Award winners automatically become members of the jury of awards. Formal award of the medals will be an important feature of the opening night of the 17th annual Women's National Exposition which runs for a week, Match 28 to April 2 in the Grand Central Palace. Characterizing the all girls orchestra as a unique entertainment feature. Mrs. Harriman pointed out that the present group of 30 is composed of outstanding musicians and singers.

Spitalny was laughed at in the musical field when he first attempetcd to organize the all girls unit, although his work as an orchestra leader of men had already made a name for him. The four "originals" are Evelyn Kaye of New York City, first violinist and first lady of the orchestra; Maxine Marlowe of Columbus, Ohio, the featured vocalist; Pat Harrington of Denver, first trumpet player and Gypsie Cooper of Erie, Pa-, first saxophonist. With the exception of these four, almost every one of the 30 is the product of a small town. They represent 17 different states of the union. The orchestra's trio was heard on a radio hook-up at 2 a.

m. one morning by Mr. Spitalny and on the train at 3 a. m. bound for New York and the girls orchestra.

The orchestra's baby, Mary Ann Bock, 12 years old. of McKees-port, was selected from a group cf 1500 taking an audition. Mr. Spitalny first heard Maxine. the vocalist, giving a few deep-throated musical numbers in her high school play in Columbus, O.

Mrs- Harriman pointed out that the all-girls orchestra wil be a sensation when television becomes more general. Ir. fact, the girls already are prepared for television by looking their prettiest at every broadcasting f.atc. They play and sing every Monday evening in the "Hour of Charm" over the NBC red network from 9 to 9:30 P. m.

Each girl plays at least one dress shade helps do the slenderiz- half sand, half brown, short sand colored blouse. 1938, Esquire Feature, Inc. STYLES SMILES Mlge ry a im- nd m- ee, g. of of as he g- ss nt it- S. ms.

ers ry the re in gn. his es m- er-er- er. g- The week of March 20 is "Conservation week" and at this time David C. Goodman, in the interests of the Sportsman association, came before the Woman's club to invoke their interests and efforts in helping to conserve wild life, in our splendid forests. He spoke particularly of the birds.

Preceding and following the play "Tatting, Tattling and Tea" Miss Jane Reeder played several lovely piano numbers. The cast of characters were as follows: Mrs. Young, Miriam Tay lor; Mrs. Craig, Lola P. Weyant; Mrs.

Harris, Huldah Bowser; Mrs. Frohman, Clarissa Rosensteel; Mrs. Brandon, Wilgis Reeder; Bessie Young, Bessie Shapiro; Evelyn Burpee, Evelyn Kinsloe. The time of the play was March, 1894. The place, Mrs.

Young's living room. Following the play the meeting wag adjourned and all the club members and guests were delightfully entertained at a "Gay Nineties Tea" served in 1938 style, with the following hostesses: Mrs. J. Frank Adams, Mrs. A.

R. Buckley, Mrs. William Bowser, Mrs. L. K.

Chilcote, Mrs. F. H. Dutlinger, Miss Olive Grissinger, Mrs. C.

V. Hack-man, Mrs. C. S. Price, Mrs.

R. B. Madden, Miss Mary McClain, Mrs. Ted Price. Mrs.

Dave Saxe, Mrs. M. S. Sharp, Mrs. I.

N. Taylor, Mrs. V. L. Wallett.

District No. 5 Nurses to Meet Here Saturday Nurseg of District No. 5, Pennsylvania State Nurses' association, comprising nine counties which include 12 Alumnae associations and a large group of individual members, will hold an all day meeting Saturday March 19, at the Penn Alto hotel. The sessions will open at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The advisory council.

Private Duty and Public Health sections will convene simultaneously. Miss Alice O'Halloran, R. state director of Public Health Nursing will address the Public Health group and will also be a luncheon guest A meeting of the board of directors at 11:30 will precede the luncheon at 12:30. The general business session will convene at 1-30 and Miss Beatrice E. Ritter, R.

dean of Temple University School of Nursing, will be the guest speaker at the session at 3:15 c'r ''he will discuss nursing problems. This is th? of a series of educational programs sponsored bv the league of Nursing Educa tion designed to be of interest to r' 1 1 1 I hipped as classic, the pyright, i Wehnwood PTA Sponsors Safety Meet The regular monthly meeting Of the Wehnwood P-T. A. was held Tuesday evening with a tine attendance, with President Mr. John M.

Henning, in charge. The devotions were conducted by Mis. Jess Harbor. The program was as follows: A "Worst-Aid" skit by Mr. Stayer Wagner's group' of Boy Scouts proved highly entertaining.

A piano solo "The Return of Commander Byrd," composed by Claude Hackelton was played by Billy White of the sixth grade. An acrobatic dance was given by Betty Findlcy and accompanied by Catharine Moore of the Mari Tamsun-Houser Dancing studio. The guest speaker of the evening was Mr, Adam Heist of the Pennsylvania Edison company, who talked on "Safety on the Highway and Safety in the Home." His talk was very interesting and instructive, as he discussed the comparison of lives lost in the World war and those lost in highway accidents, the latter being the greater. The business meeting was held at the end of the program. The secretary's report was read by Miss Smithmyer in the absence of Mrs.

Collett. The treasurer's report was read by Mr. Mock, Both reports were approved. Communications were read from the Community Chest, the Central Council and from the state department concerning the celebration of Pennsylvania's 300th anniversary, The president expressed his gratitude to the welfare committee and the patrons for their generous support and for the fine work done for those who were in need, by donating food and clothing and money. The nominating committee was appointed by the president as follows: Mr.

Harry Allison, chairman; Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Harber and Miss Weiser. The attendance prizes were awarded to Miss Cupples and Miss Weiser because of the percentage being a tie. Tyrone Post Auxiliary Hears Reports The Auxiliary Unit to Howard Gardner Post No.

281, American Legion, held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, and it was indicated by the reports of the various committees that the Unit is enjoying one of its most active and successful years. The meeting was held at the Legion home on Lincoln avenue with Mrs. Florence Krider, unit president, presiding, Mrs. Edwin Lebkicher, chairman of the membership committee, reported 157 members to date. Mrs.

Grace Blair, chairman of the unit activities committee, reported the entertainment of the Legion post members at a covered dish supper on February 21. The chairman of the child welfare committee, Mrs. Fred Kaup, announced that coal has been sent to one family, and then read correspondence from the state department which urged all members to continue saving coupons which will aid in the welfare work of the auxiliary. Mrs. Charles W.

Waple, chairman of the community service committee, submitted several community projects which were discussed. Following the business session two trombome duets were present ed by Jack Boytim and Joseph Castagr.ola, members of the Ty rone High school band. The selections played were "Long, Long Ago" and "Home, Sweet Home." After the adjournment of the meeting the unit joined with the Legion post in celebrating the nineteenth anniversary of the American Legion. The Junior American Legion met yesterday afternoon at four o'clock v-ith Mrs. Ira F.

LaPorte chairman of the Americanism committee in charge. Following the meeting rifle practice was held under the direction of Dr. Charles B. Daugherty. The next meeting of the Bi-County council will be held in Hol-'daysburg on Wednesday, April 6.

The" delegates from the Tyron unit ai: Mrs. Giace Blair, Mrs Horace Neil, Mrs. Charles W. Waple, Mrs. Lee Wertz, Mrs.

Jesse L. Waite, Clark C. Ginter, Mrs. Samuel T. Lewis and Mrs.

Fred Wells. The alternates are Mrs. Harold E. Beringer, Mis. Marion H.

G. Shirk, Mrs. Edwin Lebkicher, Mrs. Alton C. "Wood- ring, Mrs.

Paul M. Kienzle, Mis. Harry Miller. Mrs D. H.

Meredith. and Miss Josephine Arnold. Delegates to make reservations by April 4. A covered dish supper will be held on April 13 at the Legion home at 6:30 o'clock precedins the regular monthly meeting. Each 13 to take a covered dish and on-? or more guests.

The com rrittee in charge of this meeting end the eve-in's entertainment if composed of Mrs. Lee Adams 'hairr-an. Mrs. Charles Wa'ile, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs.

John Anderson. Mrs. Williarn Fuos. Cintamo'a. Mrs.

Pvfd Snyder. Mrs. William Singlcr, Mrs Ma'-tm EiinTVr. Paniel Kloss and Mrs. Robert Sculli- Members of the Blair county chapter of the American Association of University Women were r-nr rr.

pny r.n. Is this your birthday? Then you are really very talented but you are timid about pressing your own advantages. Learn to make use of your gifts. But withdraw into your shell, and you will become one of the great army of "potential" successes. You have many ideas but you like to sit back and let somebody else work them out If you find yourself in an executive position, you can afford to do that.

But earlier in life it is probable you will need to do the work yourself if you are to make a real success. Don't be a dreamer alone. Be a doer as well. You are easily discouraged by criticism and should learn to steel yourself against it. You are enthusiastic at first on a new project but are apt to cool off if it is not instantly received and hailed as a masterpiece.

Be a little more patient and you will get further in the long run. You are very intuitive and learn to rely on playing your hunches. Usually they are right and this tends to give you a happy-go-lucky attitude that can be as much of a disadvantage as otherwise. Don't jis't sit around waiting for a "hunch" to start something. If you do that, you'll get nowhere! You may possibly have an early and spectacular success.

But to hold your position you will need to keep on producing something. Your temperament is even and you will walk around the block to avoid a fight, for you can talk yourself out of a spot most people have to use fists for! You have a strong feeling for home ties and it is likely that you would be happiest if you wed early in life. But select your partner with care, or it might not be lasting. Among those born on this day are: Betty Compson -ctress: John Calhoun, statesman; Grover Cleveland. U.

President; William Duer, statesman; and Francis, Lieber, educator. LEAVE FOB FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crotsley.

of 1515 Sixth avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crotsley, of Saltillo, left for Miami. Tuesday morning. The trip was made by car, the local people intending to spend.

some time in the south- At a banquet given by Queen Cleopatra in honor of Marc Antony the floor-? of her palace were covered with rose petals to a depth of two feet while guests were sprinkled with "Khypre," the sacred perfume of ancient Egypt a compound of 16 SHEER WOOL DRESSES OR SUITS NEW YORK It's a suit season as the prophets predicted it would be, hut nevertheless there is a. type of woman who insists on a wool dress to wear with her furs. Wool dresses are liked in thin, almost sheer woolens. Sheers, both plain and mixture, are clearly indicated as the leading type, of thin wool this spring. In one important group, several models use this high-twist sheer which is praised for its anti-crush and draping quality.

It is also a cooler, more comfortable construction for later spring wear. There is a call for gray daytime fashions, according to recent reports. The gray that is wanted is tho shade that one associates with 'men's wear gray' in flannels. These grays are wanted in worsteds, often mixture worsteds, thin ones that often have a masculine look. They are in separate dresses, both in one-and two-piece expression, also in little jacket costumes, the dress a one-piece affair, the jacket trim and neat and easily fitted, and often trimmed with white pique.

The current demand is for fur scarfs that "look a lot for the money." Mountings of from three to seven skin natural or dyed baum martens also of either sable-dyed or baum marten-dyed kolinsky give the required "lot for the money" look by arrangements which place most of the fur at tho front, in criss-cross, draped or long stole designs. Very often there is only a single-skin width at the back of the neck, and that is arranged just as a neckband, from which the front fulness and draping depends. Whether one is wearing a one-piece wool dress or a suit, the fur neckpiere is just the right' note. The suit sketched or any on such informal lines may be worn with a scarf but for town suits the animal scarf is tops. ARE l'UOUD PARENTS Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Duck announce the birth of a boy baby born Sunday. March 6, at the home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Duck, of 218 Spruce avenue.

The bahy, who is the second child in the family, there being one daughter, has been named Stanley Levan. Both mother and son are getting along nicely. COMPLETES COURSE A- James Lozos. son of Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Lozos, of 1114 Nineteenth avenue, recently returned from Chicago, 111., where he completed courses in electricity and refrigeration at the Coyne school. Lozos is a graduate of the Altoona school, class of 1936. down at the comers (it's ageing). Place eye-shadow close to the lashes frcrn the center cf the eye outward.

Mascara lashes from the center of eye outward. Women Have Their Day At Gable's Today is Women's Day in Gable's store. Customers will find there are many exceptional and a variety of new and lovely fashions. Today women are taking the important positions usually filled by men. The officers for the day are president, Grace McCartney; vice-president, Helen Halley; secretary-treasurer, Lola Cherry; credit manager, Marguerite Cupples; sales manager, Ruth Lamp; advertising manager, Virginia Delozier.

The men fill more or less minor positions today in the store. Following is a list of duties assigned by the women executives: Mr. Abbott, assistant to Elmo demonstrator; Mr. Anspach, distributor of candy samples; Ray Beers, candy salesman, first floor; Alton Briggs, dill pickle salesman; Chet Brunner, pretzel salesman; Herb Carner, facialettes salesman; Rus-sel Chilcoat, andy second floor; James Donaldson, demonstrator, wall paper cleaner, arcade; Herman Myers, Abe Galfond, fruit vendors. Mr.

Gable, receptionist on first floor; Sam Patton, Mr. Gable's office boy; Mr. Peck, toy vendor; Mr. Rively, registration and souvenir booth; Jerry Shollar, cookie salesman; Fred Stier, Hot cross bun booth on main floor. Stan Truby news commentator (haur specials); Ralph Wagner, boutonniere salesman; Henry Wolfgang, diaper demonstration, third floor; Herb Yost, candy salesman, third floor; Bob Hall, hosiery salesman in department, main floor; Art Reffner, pottery salesman, third floor; Bob Delozier, sailor on ori-ente, Havana cruise, Bernard Cochrane, Spanish woman.

S. A. Hamilton, store detective. Mr. Patterson, transfer desk.

Snow White, Wilson Schroyer; seven dwarfs, Sneezy, Clair Lind-sey; Bashful, Bill Bratten; Happy, Jimmy Condrin; Sleepy, Bob Beers; Dopey, Henry Young; Doc, Urtz Ciaraldi; Grumpy, Carl Gruber. Herb Kettl, peanut salesman; Mr. McMennamin, hand lotion salesman; Wallace Fleck, Morgan Fochler, Andrew Ford, Pete De-Leo, messengers; T. Sharbaugh, Paul Russel, porters; Mr. Calloway, candy salesman, arcade building; Mr.

McCracken, candy salesman, downstairs store. The. employes of the William F. Gable company are working in a contest during the month of March, Gable Anniversary month. The two winners receive as a prize an all-cxpense-paid cruise to Havana.

Among the outstanding features of Women's day is the fact that each sale has a double value in the contest. Altoona Activities IRVING SCHOOL The regular meeting of the Irving P. T. A. will be held in the school building, Lexington avenue and Second street, on Monday, March 21, 1938, at 7:30 o'clock.

The subject for the month, "Safety in the Home, in the School, and on the Street," will be discussed by Harry Smith, superintendent of the grade schools. The program chairman, Mrs. Grimm, has arranged sl very interesting program, and a good attendance is desired. ALTOONA RESCIT MISSION The service tonight at the Altoona Rescue Mission will be in charge of Rev. Fred Endres.

The service starts at 7:30 o'clock. all nurses. Members of the Altoona Hospital Alumnae association will act as hostesses at this meeting. instrument, and sings. 1938 Keith Varieties Based On Novel Theme D.

S. Keitli Junior Higli school is now pi-sparing for its annual show, Keith Varieties, which will be presented April 7. and 9. The tficmc of the Varieties this year will be 'The Taming of the Shrew." The show opens in courtyard of Kathcrina's home in Padua, Italy. Petruciiio is seeking the hand of Kate, the Shrew.

He feels certain he can tame spirit by taking her on a trip around the world. By means of songs, dances, fantasy and comedy, he succeeds. Can Kate be recognized? The journe" ends with both Petruchio and Kate back at Padua. More than three hundred and fifty students will take part in the production which is being directed by Miss Eleanor L. Wilson.

GIRL SCOUT BROADCAST TONIGHT Mrs. Mitchell MacCartney will interview a troop leader, Miss Martha Kopp. president of the Leaders' association, a troop committee member. Ms. John J.

Haberstroh, and an advisory board member Councilman Frank Hunter, at 10 p. over WFBG, tonight. 3- Way I I Studio Don't permit eyebrows to meet cn the bridge of the nose. Beware of putting eyeshadow or mascara at inner comer of eyes. the Day Prune Whip Custard Sauce Coffee Cheese Souffle (Serves Four) 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 1-2 cups milk 1-3 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon celery salt 1- 4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon minced parsley 2- 3 cup grated cheese 4 egg yolks 4 egg whites, beaten 1-3 teaspoon baking powder Mix butter and flour.

When blended add milk and seasonings. Cook slowly, stirring constantly until a very thick sauce forms. Add cheese and yolks. Beat together for two minutes. Fold in the rest of the ingredients and mix lightly.

Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake for 40 minutes in pan of hot water in a moderately slow oven. Serve in the pan used in baking. ning. The business session will be followed by a social hour. Mrs.

Anna BJggs will entertain the members of the Four Leaf Clover club tonight' at 7:30 o'clock I at her heme, 223 Cherry avenue. All members are invited to attend. The Altoona Travel club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Altoona Y. W. C.

A. home. Roll call will be answered with Irish jokes in honor of St. Patrick's day. Papers to be presented are: "Colorado" by Miss Florence Swartz and "Magazine Review" by Miss Bertha Westley.

All members are requested to be present. WOCLD LIKE TO EAT HERE A colored preacher who had only a small share of this world's goods, and whose salary was not forthcoming on several occasions, fina' spoke to his morning con-' grenauon thus: "Brethren and sistern: things is not as they should be. You must not 'spect that Ah can preach on earth an' bo'd in heben!" E.5. 't fu Menus of By LOUSE BENNETT WEAVER Lenten Menus Suggestions Cheese Souffle Buttered Green Beans Biscuits Plum Jelly Cabbage Relish Salad Baked Apple Pudding Cream Coffee Oyster Soup Celery Fruit Salad Lemon Pie Crackers Olives Mayonnaise Coffee Creamed Eggs with Buttered Noodles Mashed Turnips Bread Grape Jam Spiced Beet and Celery Salad Fruit Gelatin Dessert Whipped Cream Coffee Macaroni and Cheese Baked Squash Bran Muffins Butter Cabbage Salad SOCIAL CALENDAR Goodwill club, past presidents of Camp No. 206, P.

O. of A. will hold its regular monthly business meeting Monday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Graham, 1403 1-2 Third street. All members are urged to attend as business of importance will be discussed.

The covered dish luncheon originally scheduled for this meeting has been postponed. Members desiring further information are requested to call 3-1274. The Women's Auxiliary to the Altoona Y. M. C.

A. will hold its regular monthly meetin this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the association home. Members of the Bell-wood auxiliary will be the guests of the local unit at this time. Mrs. A.

D. Long, president of the auxiliary, will be in charge of the meeting and an itneresting pro-pram has been arranged. All members are urged to be present. Mount Carmfl guild will meet the parish auditorium 'this eve- J2675 Couch (Specially Priced) A well tailored studio couch, built to withstand hard and constant use. Coil spring construction and covered with durable, attractive material.

Can be used as a comfortable living room piece, or changed quickly into a full size bed or twin beds. Article u.i Oat in rig me I.