Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 4

By Margaret Turnef BROOKS, special- ist in child development and family relationships at the New ftTork State college of Home Eco- iiomics, Cornell university, says ihe resents attempts to force men Mnto the position of household fcrudge. I "Men contribute to family living by other ways than by doing file dishes," she asserts, "and one fclnaot automatically assume they fcan only be real family members taking over some of women's Jobs." Her point is thht a man con- Jtributes much to the home by bo- ling the personification his sons tand daughters of what a man is JUlce. That, of course could be. I ,1 hood, bad or indifferent, but it I IQQ6 IS fa contribution to family living, i ICBBOCK M03NING AVAIANCHE FRIDAY, JANUAHY 12, 1351 MRS. T.

L. SCHROEDER HlTE are curious about this mat- VV ter of men helping with the 'housework. We'd welcome letters tor cards on how hornemakers feel cleaning up the kitchen at Jnight while takes an afier- fdinner snooze or gets his favorite fradio program. Do many Lubbock help with the housework? How about a little survey on Jthis. Please write.

THE MAIL 1 EAR MISS TURNER, We have some cute kittens to give Jaway and 1 hope that some little fboys and girls will learn about Hhcm through your column. The address is 3302 Harvard, Since Miis is a new addition and Jmay be a Sittle difficult to find jyou might add that it is two blocks off the Clovis highway at the of the city limits. Thanks, I A Reader. Woman's Editor; I need an old-fashioned baby 'walker, not a cart. It is just a sort of frame with canvas for a 'Announced Mr, and Mrs.

M. Champion of Ropesville announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Marsa Dean Champion, to Thomas Lee Schroeder son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of the Wolfforth com-1 munity, which took place at 2 p.m.

i Doc. 22 in the parsonage of the i First Baptist church in Ropesville. Rev. G. Morrisor performed a double ring ceremony.

The bride wore a dusty-rose suit I with brown accessories and a car- ISS JUANELLE TAYLOR, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Taylor of 2312 Tenth, will be presented as "Rose of Delta Sigma Pi" Saturday night at the annual formal presentation and dance given by the Texas Tech Beta Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business and professional frater- nitv. Miuses Connie Hopping of Littlefield and DeRose Wittenburg of Eden are to be Miss Taylor's attendants.

The three girls were runners up in the contest sponsored in the fall. Members, and newly initiated members arid their dates will attend the dance from 9 o'clock until 12 o'clock. Bill Kerr, senior business student at Tech, is the chapter president, Mrs. Art Griffith of 1718 Twenty-eighth was honored at a coffee and handkerchief shower given Thursday morning in the home of Mrs. W.

H. Melton, 1910 Thirty-second. Guests were women residents of the 1700-block on Twenty- eighth. Mrs. Melton is a former resident of that block.

Mrs. Griffith and her sons. Don and Jim, are leaving Lubbock Sunday for Albuquerque, N. to join Mr. Griffith, who recently took over duties as manager of the Hilton hotel in that city.

New alumnae of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, in Lubbock MHS. BILLY TAYLOR Miss Wright Is Married SLATON, Jan. a ceremony read Sunday at the First Baptist church, Miss Jaunita Gwendolyn Wright, daughter of Mrs, Alta Mae Wright, became the bride of Billy Tom Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Taylor. Rev, James T. Holding officiated for the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, tapers burning in candelabra, fern and j)alms.

White satin ribbons and Tech Singers To Perform In conjunction with the lecture- concert of Miss Marion Keighley Snowden, which will be given Saturday at 3 p. m. in the auditorium at O. Slaton Junior High school, the newly formed Madrigal group of Texas Technological college, under the direction of Ira Schantz, will sing two early English madrigals of the Tudor period. Miss Snowden will present selections from the Tudor period, played on the Virginals, The group from Tech will present, "Sing We and Chant It" (Morley) and "The Silver Swan" (Gibson).

Members of the Madrigal group are Sammie Powers and Ruth Willis, sopranos; Billie Ruth Yant and Katherine Shafer, contraltos; Ira Schantz and Sid Farrar, tenors; and Warren Forsythe and Tim Magness, basses. Today's Calendar are invited" totelephone J. Richards at 3-2405, if they wish marked the aisle. Lo attend the meeting of the alumnae today at 2 o'clock in the home Mrs. L.

B. Hagerman accompa- Maid of honor was Miss Dorothy of Mrs. Garon D. Cagle at 2507 Thirty-second, with Mrs. James H.

i med Mrs. Geneva Ward as she Wilson of Ropesville. Best man was; Sparks as assistant hostess. A Ah I'oyle Champion of Ropesville. For a wedding trip to Galveston, Mrs.

Schroeder wore white wool jersey dress with red accessories. She was attending Ropesville High school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Frenship High school. The couple is at home on a farm near WoJfforth. have inquired at most of the stores that sell baby furniture without success. If anyone has one stored away somewhere, I would be glad to buy it, since I don't believe the walkers are being 'manufactured now.

Mrs. J. A. Mullins, i Telephone 2-1756. I TTERE'S a poem called "Soci- -CJ- ety Editor," written by Caroi line Cain Durkee and sent to the Woman's Angle by Mrs.

F. L. jBoyd of 2623 Auburn. In school she dreamed of days I to come when she, Whose pen dropped magic syl- lables, should write Idalou Liberty Club Has New Year Meet The Liberty Friendship club of Idalou opened its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Will Fugate of Lubbock.

Mending for the Milam home was done by members. New secret pals were chosen for the next six months. New members to the club are Mesdames A. N. McCallister of Dr.

and Mrs. J. T. Hutchinson and Dr. and Mrs.

J. H. Stiles are leaving early Saturday morning for New Orleans, to spend a week. Dr. Stiles will attend a meeting of orthopedic surgeons in the crescent city.

Miss Ruth Hall, instructor of women's physical education at Texas Tech, has recently returned from Hollywood, where she attended the eleventh annual Women's National Aquatic Forum held every year for women from all sections of the United States and Canada Over 1 50 attended the sessions which were culminated in a spectacular water show held at the Hollywood Beach Casino pool. New Home and Robert L. Laster I or a monthly social and election of Lubbock. Other members pres-! ent were Mesdames M. L.

Oswalt, Z. N. Fugate, John Veretto, John M. Hettler, Perrin Bean, W. D.

Harrison, Margaret Wilson, Hardy Fugate, Arthur Hettler and C. L. Hettler. The next meeting will be held in the Idalou home oi! Mrs. W.

D. Harrison. Three Have Program For Lutheran Society When Dai.ghters of the King i Missionary society of Shepherd Lutfcwan church met at the Homebmlders class of First I hu ch day nighti 6 mem- Methodist church met Wednesday ers answered roll call with scrip- night in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Todd. 2407 Thirty-seventh Election Is Staged ture.

Mrs. C. R. Hensley was received as a member and Mrs. R.

W. Peavy was a guest. of officers. Mrs. Hugh Hilderbrand present- Bill Ward was chosen president, i ed a program on "Special Chris- Other officers are Roberick tian Service" and Miss Rowena first vice president: Mrs.

George Tucker give a topic from "Out- Exciting tales from early history I Tb fill her modern readers with PLAN SPECIAL PROGRAM delight. I A special program has been Now, in her later years, that (Planned it" a meeting of AK self -same pen chapter of P. E. Sisterhood at Moves toward the daily deadline 1 3 P- toda in the i it must meet, Mrs. Black, 1717 Thirty- With stern regard for who, what, thl rd, Mrs where and when.

Each item timely, accurate, corn- M. Moore and Miss Mae Cravens will be assist-. ant hostesses Pufus Rush, second vice president; Wendell Coffee, secretary and Mrs. Bob Wood, corresponding secretary and reporter. Attending were Messrs.

and Mesdames Orville Alderson, Pete Miller, Bill Casey, Murray Owen, look" magazine. Mrs. Melvin Sanders a quiz. Hostess were Mesdames Alvin Kaping, We'don Ahrens and I. E.

Scott, Coffee, Bob Flowers, T. J. Lovett and Mesdames George R. Rush, Roderick Shaw, Bill Ward, Wendell Dennis Patterson and Bob Wood. sang "Always" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." "Because" was played during the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her brother, C. M. Wright, the bride wore a gown of ice blue satin in ballerina length with a fitted basque jacket trimmed with white brocaded satin, Her pumps were of blue satin. She wore a small ice blue hat of nylon tulle with a tiny brim and a shoulder length veil trimmed with forget-me-nots. She carried a white Bible covered with white satin and topped with baby orchids and statin streamers.

Mrs. Fred Schmidt, jr. was matron of honor. She wore a mist green wool jersey dress fashioned with bat wing sleeves. Her accessories were mint green and she wore a red rosebud corsage.

Bridesmaids were Misses Rosemary Grabber and Pat Moore. Miss Grabber wore a pink net dress with black accessories and i Miss Moore wore sn olive green dress with brown accessories. Both wore nosegays of white carnations. Reception At Club For a reception at the Country club house, the table was covered with blue lace. White snd blue carnations were arranged in a centerpiece.

On one end of the table was the punch bowl and on the other was the three tiered XYL cluD. p.m., Mn. John Bell, 3108 Secopd place. First Biptlst Ruth cUu, 13:10 p. Activities center, luncheon.

AK chapter P.E.o, 3 p. Mm, W. A. Buck. 1711 Thirty-third.

Mrs. J. M. Moore and Miss Lula Mae Cravens, co-hostesses. Hobby club, 3 p.

Mri. H. O. Dickson, 2414 Twenty-sixth. Energetic club, 3 p.

I. g. Doalc. 1919 Dixie Drive, Mrs. C.

Murphrey, assistant hostess. Lubboclc Music club, 7:45 p. Luobock Women's clubhouse. Fellowship club, 3 p. Taller tearoom 1510-B Ave.

Sam K. Henry Mrs. L. BmRh, hostesoes. cake.

Baskets of gladioli furnished other decoration. The couple was assisted in receiving by their mothers, attendants and Miss Bonnie Taylor, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Brian Sartain, who served as can- dlelighters. Mrs. R.

L. Smith presided at the guest book. Mrs. Ted L. Swanner served cake and Mrs.

J. E. Gray poured punch. For a wedding trip to Santa Fe the bride wore a teal blue suit and pink accessories. The couple will i be at home in Slaton.

Mr. Taylor is employed by the Santa Fe railway company and the bride is employed by Citizens State Bank. The couple graduated from Slaton High school. Relieve Monthly Distress Pain Sounds almost impossible, doesn't it Yet Usta prove thnt many women who takt Cardui few days before painful happy relief ftnd tuffer at all. You Kce, monthly il commonly duo to npasma of the BT helping control Cardui hfta aided thouAnnda of joyful women escape this monthly ordenl.

See if Cardui doean't surprise you. get you by those awful in wonderful jitylp. It's certainly worth tryinel Ask today for Cardui. book becoming THOUGHTFUL STATEMENT PEAKING of normal times, our idea of the most sensible i- possibility of the She sighs sometimes above her rea ijt routine stint i For undeveloped plans, for dreams long dead; While townsfolk, proud to see their names in print, Clip her accounts of what they did and said. She writes the day-by-day bij ography Of living men and women in their quest I For happiness through hospital' Americana at its social best! has said that all news men and women plan to write a book someday and, of course, a number has written books and gained a fair amount of fame, if not wealth.

statement of the week was made by Tech President D. M. Wiggins at the male students' convocation Tuesday night. "I think we are going to live the rest of our lives in a crisis," he told the men, "you must learn to face crises without hysteria." If we become nervous over the current conditions, how can we meet problems that call for sac-1 rificc, for harder work, for calm thinking? Dr. Wiggins discussed the existing military emergency and student draft status with the men NEW FAB! The Greatest No-Rinse'Suds of All! The writer has planned to write students.

We wonder if a similar book for a number of years, collaborating with our former as- sociate and longtime friend, Mrs. I Evelyn Boyd of Post. For the last decade ws have waited for msl times, planning to drop out of existence and get qur master- piece done in about a year. I Perhaps it will remain only a dream, since what we like to think of as normal times seem more remote at present than the convocation will be called for women students? Of course there is no drafting of women, but we have heard of many young women students who are anxious to join the WACS -or WAVES. Those services have their place, but we think the co-eds should think the matter through and consult their parents before they make a decision to go into uniform.

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Colon are Nivy, Baric Tan, Sreen Jungle, Cuban Brown, Black, White and in 10 to 20 sizes. only 1795 JANUARY CLEARANCE Now in Progress DRESSES $14.95 to $49.95 values in this large group of drum from Anne Ford's regular stock you and laces to select from in 7 to 44 sizM. 8 10 12 18 ROBES, LINGERIE AH Botany brand wool flannel and quilted robes in darks and light colcn now at.one- third off regular price. OFF GLOVES Kid, Suede, Fabrics Shorty ilip-on styles in and colors. 2 PRICE BLOUSES Special group of 'tailored and drtssy blousts including some long OFF ALL FORTUNA GIRDLES REDUCED SUEDES Your ef 5 suits and three Jacktti now off ular prict.

OFF.