Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 20

8 Republic, Phoenix, Monday Morning, January 22, 1940 Telephone 3-1111 Arizona Page Six Alice Heads Alpha youngest of the five sororities, PhoeAlpha, nix Junior College social elected officers at a meeting Saturday afternoon in McIntire, the 2230 home East of Miss Florence Monte Vista road. Miss Alice Sloane is the new president: Miss Margaret Mary Dudley, KatherIne Turner, secretary; Margaret Ponder, treasurer; Miss Mary Louise Turner, junior representative to the and Miss Jessie O'Barr, social commissioner. Another feature of the meeting was a surprise birthday party for Miss Mary Katherine Turner. British Women Honor Leaders Mrs. Whitehall, president.

and Douglas, S. Swaine, president of the Union Jack British chap- Emter, pire, Daughters pleasantly surprised at; of the Thursday's chapter meeting in Bishop Atwood House when birthday the three nostesses gave a for them during the social party hour. The hostesses, Mrs. James Brims, Mrs. Jesse Gemmell and Miss Mae Gemmell, having discovered that in the two officers' birthdays fall this month, centered the ered refreshment table with with a huge birthday cake, trimmed Whitehall lighted candles.

Mesdames and were asked to plans were; During the session, made for a series of bridge lunchenns, each member to be hostess! for two its next tables. meeting The would he at group tha1 February 22 in Mrs. 2:30 p. m. Whitehall's home.

San Carlos Club Feted At Bridge SAN CARLOS. Jan. 21-The leg: Islative and welfare departments of the San Carlos Woman's Club tertained members guests at a bridge party Thursday evening Mes- in the E. R. McCray home with dames Ada Tiffany.

Lura White, Eva Brown, J. R. McDaniels and Clem assisting hostesses. seven tables of contract bridge. with honors going to Helen Cunningham for high, Storing, low, and Vera Wooten, guest.

Refreshments were served. Guests included Mrs. F. E. McSparden of San Carlos.

Anne Anne Davis of Tucson, Miss Wooten and Hampton. Willcox Ladies Aid Has Memorial Rite WILLCOX. Tan. 21- A memorial service for Mrs. A.

K. Nanny, who was treasurer of the Methodist Ladies Aid of Wilcox at the time her death soveral days ago. featured an aid meeting Thursday ernoon in the home of Mrs. A. M.1 Bliss.

Mrs. C. A. Williamson sang the Garden'. Mrs.

E. C. Shackelford read a poem dedicated to Mrs. Nanny and led in prayer. Mrs.

N. L. Johnson a had charge votional James hour. Shochan. and the led president.

Mrs. ness session. A social hour followed. The hostesses served Clarkdale Resident Giros Dessert Party CLARKDALE. Jan.

21-Mrs. Arthur N. Jones entertained Thursday afternoon with A dessert bridge. her guests including Mesdames D. G.

Valazza. Pearl L. Turner. Garvin Turner. J.

W. Daniels, Powell Abrams, Elmer Wilhite, Frank Hays. J. Roy Cox. Gordon Olison.

Russell A. Taylor and E. B. Jolles. Sirs.

Taylor won the high sore prize for the afternoon's play. consolation going to Mrs. Olson. Your Garden This Week big blooms. Some Pruning Hows And Whys furnished by the AriEditor's Garden Clubs gives planting-dates and Note: Timely information zona Federation of and flowers in the Salt River valother information regarding plants les and similar climates.

Sun-Bathing Via Rose-Pruning not be a lazy man's job, but a it's Rose-bush alibi getting out in the sun these brisk January pruning may mighty make that clean cut just above an fine for days. outside A bud, pair of sharp heavy garden gloves to save many a pricked clippers to some finger, and a pad or low box requisites. so you Then forget all those hamcan sit comfortably to your job these are the simple bush as you pering "you must do it just branches so" sturdy and straight to support fine rules and shape your plan it to grow, with the bushy Golden Ophelia. All those inward Let's start on branches must go and those brown dead-looking ones. hard and dry to the ground, that needs a turning Here's a big Those little twigs come off automatically when old cane, the strong vigorous canes are headed back.

Columbia and Hoover present tree pruner. a different problem. They straggle upward on long uneven canes heading back is necessary to promote more bloom. But and drastic Sunburst and slow-growing teas, only trimming the be tender spindly ad bush is an interesting individual growth, to make stronger stems. And so The experts say.

cut back severely for exhibition blooms, halfway for garden decoration or If you're growing a hedge, do problem. stand-up job of just cutting out the top. Women Voters Unit Installs Chairmen, The Arizona League of Women, Voters installed chairmen at a meeting Friday night in the courthouse. Samuel White was inducted as chairman national affairs; Ray Kraft, of program; Mrs. Mrs.

Emmalena Gaudet, membership; Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan, Cotter, and social; means; Mrs. J. J. ways Madeline Marquardi, Mattie parliamentar- Williams.

ian; Mesdames Coit Hughes, Dwight Lecky, Ethel Reese, Mueller and D. S. Bolin. board of directors. Application will of be made Women to VotNational League ens for a charter.

Williams Star Unit Installs Officers WILLIAMS. Jan. 21--The lodge, installation No. 34, Order of the Eastern of officers of Williams Star, was held Thursday in the chapter room of the Masonic Temple. It was an open installation and all available space in the room was crowded with guests.

The installation followed the stated meeting. with Vera Dial as installing officer and Elizabeth Wolfe as installing Elected officers installed were worthy matron, Fern Rigg; associate matron. Aileen Klass: worthy patron, Jewell Wyche; associate Susie patron. Dean: associate conductress, Robert Fry: conductress. Lucas; secretary, Ethel Polson; treasurer, Evelyn Middleton, truster.

Pearl Sutherland. Appointed officers installed Doro- were Ada, Elizabeth Wolfe: Ruth, McDougall; Esther, Effie Wyche: Martha. Edith McGee: Electa. Charlotte Stevenson, chanlain. Rua Delk; Marshal, Celia Rennick; musician.

Fry; warder. Marjorie Harmon, and sentinel, Joe Lucas. Mrs. Estelle Bjerg Sets Supper Tonight FLAGSTAFF. Jan.

21-Mrs. telle Bjerg will entertain the members of the Flagstaff Business and Professional Women's Club with a tamale supper in her home tomorrow, night. also will serve as chairman, of the program, which will voted to general club topic, "Business thee Government Grow Up in Our and later will entertain the club members with pictures of her recent trip through itah and Oregon and to the Sani Francisco International Exposition last summer. Frock Has New Front Fullness Marian Martin PATTERN 9299 This luncheon-through-to-dinner frock gives the perfect answer to gay invitations. Marian Martin's pattern 9299 is right "in step" with the times.

The now forward march on fullness is shown in gathering just helow the low point of the beautifully shaped bodice panel and in more gathers at either side. Make the bodice panel in An ATresting contrast. if you like, and might have the skirt panel in you contrast tno. The neck either curves rich or is a low V. The sireves may be long and tailored or short with decorative gathering.

Turn to the back and notice the slim. flowing lines of the long panel. Pattern 9299 may he ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14. 16, 18. 20, 32.

34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents In coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name and address.

Here's exciting news: Our new Marian Martin spring pattern book is just out, with a gay preview of eASy-10-SPW styles for every age from tiny mite to matron including "growing-ups." dens and career girls. There are country casuals and town tailords clothes for day and night clamour COStumes for the bride. outfits for school wear fashions spring seasoned cottons. tweeds, prints and looking ahead to Easter, cruise modes. Book 15 cents.

Pattern 15 cents. Address your order to the Arizona Republic Fashion Department Style No. 9299. Routine Is Vital By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON In training children, which Is best? A. Strict Regular discipline? routine? The power of suggestion? D.

Saying, "Do it for my as sure as anythin2, Right And Wrong The last answer is wrong, so let's strike it out now. A child may be for his mother's 'sake, once in good while, but he is going to get awfully tired of it. but He should not be he's made. After a bit, if good for her sake, that's hears it too often, he will bolt Strict discipline is right and It is also wrong. When it makes the child resentful and leaves him smarting under a feeling of injus- than tice, it does more damage good.

We must never forget have that the human heing has to room to grow, to live and to try. If he is all bound around with rules, and threats and forebodings of extreme of all these methads, and punishments, he may learn utter will then proceed to break all the rules he pleases. On the other hand, there are many things in the child's ence that require strict handling, such as certain dangers to life and health; honesty; respect for property and other people's rights. But aside from the hot stoves that require heroic warnings, there are dozens of ways training the child to obedience and gentle havior. With small children, routine the RII-important matter.

Baby learns to expect certain things at certain times. The school child expects to g0 to school so he is goes without protest. And SO it all through life. Those things we have been conditioned to expect, or do, at given times, become second nature. -Discipline Is Best But all cannot be routine or discipline.

That would be a dull children. and confining world our They go through daily experiences, too, that lie outside the must orbit de- or rule or regulation. They pend on their own judgment, their ideas of goodness and their sense of sportsmanship. item in This all is child the training, to make the child so fine! important dependent on direct command, that self-government, and 50 little he can be trusted to do the right thing anywhere. No makes a mistake who talks seriously to her child about the folk behave.

She than uses the power of suggestion more she realizes. The hoy who worships a hero learning to admire courand manliness and honor age 1hrough the power of suggestion in the stories he reads. He will try to practice them. GOOD TASTE TODAY Emily THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS Dear Mrs. Post: I noted in a recent column that you suggested a photograph or two as suitable decoration for a piano.

I was somewhat surprised. as I have always thought that pictures grandma and the baby and dear old Uncle! Louie should be hung or stool I pructically any other room but the is the only room! in a house that the family' has for receiving company. Answer: If the picture of grandma is lovely, and the frame in, of which her you loveliness, seems to me have put her is worthy she would ornament the piano quite perfectly. To natural suggest because large are usually put on pianos. In photographs is fact, it is almost impossible to they find any other place to put wall them! Photographs hung on the are very disturhing to the decoration of most rooms.

A long table against the top of a grand accorated, with tooled a few leather large or photo- other suitable and becoming frames. is still. as they have always permitted alike in cottages, Unbecoming apartments and palaces. pictures collected for sentiment are best put in an album. Best Man Matches Groom Dear Mrs.

Post: Is it A all right, for my best man to wear doubleI are breasted all, suit wearing when my ushers breasted suits? Answer: If possible, your best man should wear clothes like yours yours. exactly However. does not matter halt his not matching so much as it. would were one the ushers to wear clothes conspicuously different from those of the other ushers. Grace McMullen Arizona Republic Society and Club News Department 203 Heard Bldg.

Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-1111 Editor. Pauline Cooper Bates Assistant Editor Elsa Gerrells Calendar atory, The five Pueblo miles Grande east on rums Washington street and the laborthe Grand Canal, are 5. open to visitors every Phoenix day from public 8. library, m. to 11th p.

m. avenue and Washington street, open from 9 a. to m. 5 until 9 p. m.

week 2 p. m. p. m. Sunday Northeast branch of Phoenix 10 public a.

11- for reading purposes only. to 1 m. and 2 p. m. to 6 p.

m. brary, 1002 North Second avenue, Arizona p. Museum. 10th avenue and Van street. open 2 p.

ta 5 p. m. daily Buren except Reading rooms Young Women's ChrisMonday. tian Association building. 234 10:30 West Monroe street.

open rooms from Young m. Men's En Association building, from Second 8 A. avenue m. and to Monroe street. open 10:00 Heard D.

Museum, 22 East Monte Vista road, open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday daily I from except 1 to Sunday 4 D.

m. and closed all day and Monday. Open Monday. Phoenix Federal Art Center, 702 street, open from noon until East Adams, Monday to Friday: 7 to 9:30 p. D.

Tuesday and Thursday: 2:30 to p. Sunday: Administration closed all day building Saturday. in Botanical Garden, Papago Park, open daily from 2 to 6 p. m. TODAY Oasis Club, 1:15 p.

m. bridge tea, Phoenix Woman's Club house. evening Phoenix Rainbow, meeting, Camp Fire Guardians Association, 7 sonic Temple. p. m.

meeting. Camp Fire membership Girls office. luncheon, clubYWCA noon rooms. Phi Gamma, 1 p. m.

dinner. AriSigma zona Club. Phoenix Musicians Club. 2:15 p. m.

annual 1ca. 18 North No. J. Country Woodmen Club drive. Circle, Phoenix Grove 8 m.

Daughters meeting. of Nile, 10 1 m. plate lunchenn, West Adams street. I Charles Thew home, 121 West Granada road. Hazel Marion post.

American Legion, meeting, home of and Mrs. F. Mission E. sicarman." Glendale avenue drive. Phoenix Little Theater, evening performance, "Our PTA.

Town" dancing class, 8 to 10 Roosevelt p. Weekly Neighborhood beginners sewing House. class, 2 to 4 p. YWCA building. Group Holds Dance Party Mrs.

W. F. McElroy was hostess to a group of Madison School danc- seventh and party eighth Friday graders night in her at a ing North Central avenue home. class Dancing and games entertained in the was new Spanish decorated type attractively home, in the southwestern motif. Mrs.

which McElroy played piano music for the Refreshments were served durdancers. ing the evening to the following Mrs. Robert Hall, class sponsor; guests: Misses Vivian English, Joan Hall, Jean Barbara Creighton, Alta Tomneman, Barbara Griswold, Stoner, Patricia Franklin, McElroy; Peggy Ann Masters McElroy Jim Beaman, Frank Stewand Billie Jack Parker, Dick Smith, Clark John art. Milton Creighton, Pound, Jimmy Ralph Holt, Richard Feffer. Maxcy.

Guy Gahimer and Duane Gahimer. Mrs. William Hicks Honored In Prescott Jan. 21-Mrs. B.

O. Hoffman entertained in her home PRESCOTT. Thursday afternoon with a Hicks. party complimenting assisted Mrs. by William Mrs.

Mary She Bowen was and Ruby Nichols. After presentation of a gift to Mary Lou Gilstrap, past oracle of the Royal Neighbors of in which all participated, games were the concluding feature of the afternoon. Those present included Mesdames Hicks. Carol Bernice McNab, Gilstrap. Willis T.

Skipworth. Lula Peggy Cummings, Arvilla Syrkel, Jacobs. R. E. Russell.

Helen Sorrells. Goldie Britten Mohea Coates. John Ferner. Starr. A.

Sloper. E. Weddle, Edith Britt, R. Swell. A.

G. Maloy Maxine Thilkon; and Bert Maloy and Frankie Jo Gilstrap. Windsor Club Plans To Initiate Quintet Plans for a dinner to initiate five candidates Into the Windsor Club, Phoenix Tunior College group made up of those, interested in music, were a meeting Friday. The dinner, scheduled for p. m.

January 31. will be served at the home of Betty Setter, chairman, 14 West Cambridge avenue. The five who will be honored are Maurice Anderson. Jules Klagge, Billie Inglish, Marjorie Hackler and Elvira iShaw, PRESENTS BARRON OF BEVERLY HILLS Collection of the Finest Custom Furs An almost unbelievable opportunity for ultra fashion-loving women to obtain the Fur they have been longing for, at such drastic reductions. Every coat is custom made with all the intricate deteiling that expresses the artistry of a genius.

A timely Event to own one of his Furs at intriguingly low prices A label known to all the discriminating as the utmost authority in style and quality. Sale Starts Monday, January 22-For One Week Only Stitchery, Lace--Smart Trim PATTERN 6605 A bride's shower on your calendar? Then get started at once on these lovely cross stitch linens whether a towel, scarf, sheet or pillow six case by Is your inches; choice. two Pattern motifs 6605 by contains 14 a inches; transfer illustrations pattern of of stitches: materials needed; color schemes. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coin to Arizona Republic, Household Arts Department. Be sure to write plainly your name and address.

Arizona Republic Household Arts Department Phoenix, Arizona Enclosed is 15c for Pattern No. 6605. NAME (Please Print) Street and City and Advanced Pupils Heard In Recital FLORENCE, Jan. 21- Georgiana Thum presented her advanced pipupils in a public recital in the Florence Woman's Club house at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Appearing on the program were Angie Arriola, Ella Mae Bamert, Vera Mae Campbell, Rose Cohen, Natalia, Dodge, Jenna Gra- Lee Myrna Graham, Nila ham, Lee Ella Odom, Enedina Rodriquez, Eleanor Samoza, FranShort, David Stonehocker and Della Lou Ware.

Breakfasters Hear Mrs. Harley Yandell spoke on the need free hot lunches for underprivileged children at a meeting the Breakfast Miller's Club Cafeteria. Saturday Mrs. morn- Yandell is chairman Phoenix ing at Junior Woman's Club project of helping raise funds to furnish lunches for needy youngsters. The new members, a Bea Carlin and Genevieve Carmack.

were taken into the Breakfast Club, and the newest bride. Mrs. Bess Thomas Wood--was C. presented with a gift. Katie Page special Coffee was guest.

program chairman. assisted by Irma Horner and Pauline Parker. Mrs. Harley Yandell Mrs. Jack Harris Honored At Shower Mrs.

L. E. Foster gave a nursery shower Thursday in her home, 1303 Mrs. Edwin Harris, honor of West Monroe street, al" assisted by Mrs. Jack Harris.

The traditional pink and hlue prevailed in decorations. Prizes for games went to Mrs. Jack Rhodes and Mrs. J. B.

Creamer. Other guests included: Mesdames W. L. Oshorn, Neri F. Osborn, Gordon Osborn, John Oshorn, W.

J. Osborn. J. R. Rhodes of Fairfax, E.

Osborn Foster, Keddington, June Cook, Frank Frost, Harry Morrell, Ernest Smith, John Scholas and R. R. Sloan. Californians At Coolidge Breakfast Household Arts by Alice Brooks Easy Stitchery And Crochet Beautify Sheets Cases Scarfs COOLIDGE, Jan. 21 Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gorman and and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gorman! and small daughters. all of Witmington, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, Florence, were tertained at a "breakfast party" recently at the home of Mr. Mrs. Eugene D. Chandler, southwest of Coolidge.

The Gormans are former residents of this valley and old-time friends of the family and have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lewis. Women Hear Missionaries W. Taylor COOLIDGE. of Jan.

Mexico, 21-Dr. D. Norma the Rev. Lawrence Slyke of enta, both missionaries, speak Kay ers Woman's Thursday meeting of Auxiliary Church. the Coolid? the Community the missionary committee, chairman a Mrs.

R. D. Cochran, ed speakers present Earl tional M. service Ward, conducted by of the the Rev Dr. incidents Taylor told many of his seven interesting as a missionary, working spent soldiers Mexican army.

among tel The methods Rev. used Mr. Slyke in missionary of the among schools the Navajo personal through During the business contact. which followed the meeting following were program, the a Natt nominating N. Dodge, committee: to act George Truitt.

Plans Slater and Mesdames day pleted tea for to the be eighth served annual birth. were with Mrs. Ward as zeneral February 15, man arrangements. chai were served by of Mesdames cookies and Refreshments A. L.

Lodders and R. V. Campbell Cochran, February of 1. officers will be held Election Farewell Party Turns-1 To 'Welcome' Fete Parent -Teacher Associations Mrs. U.

C. Bobbitt, unit of president, has called a meeting cohostess associations for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the high school cafeteria, to complete council plans for dinner the coming Maricopa The associations in charge of meeting. seating the guests are Mesa, Gilbert and Balsz; those table decorations and arrangements are Emerson, Jackson, Franklin and the Phoenix Union High School unit, the hostess association for 1 the dinner. ROOSEVELT High school and junior college district students who wish residing to receive instrucin Roosevelt tion in ballroom dancing will be from privileged 8 to 10 o'clock a tonight in attend dancing class Neighborhood House. Arrangements for been instruction Mrs.

and James A. Brims. who is in charge. chaperons have made by MILLER VALLEY Visual education was stressed in. the discussions held Thursday afternoon at the regular meeting of the association in the Miller Valley School.

Miss Lenora Eckert of the school faculty was in charge of the program. Taking part in the talks were the Miller Valley teachers, while several of their pupils gave demonstrations of the use of visual educa-! made tion and showed the progress in recent years. One of the most interesting of these was presented by Miss Clarice Johnson and her: first graders in a beginners reading class. Miss Mary Cramer and the fifth grade pupils showed pictures of al some of of the the wonders United of the States and nation- a parks few of the country's famous build-1 rings. Each picture was described by A member of the class demonstrate the value of visual tea education, (in Allan history Cutter and and geography.

his sixth grade class showed manufacturing, pictures of religion agricul- and I ture, transportation Japan. A musical program was presented during the afternoon by Mrs. George Heisley. GILA BEND All school children of Gila Bend are being given physical examinations by Dr. G.

A. Shirey, auspices of the PTA. Special attention is being given to correction of defects In the next few months, much time also will be devoted to a monthly well-bahy clinic conducted Dr. Shirey, Another health activity of the! association is its sponsorship of the Maricopa County Health Unit nurse of the Buckeye division, Miss Mary Ellen Smith. for three days' work of each month.

During the past month 75 tuberculin tests have been given to children and adults. resulting in the X-raying of 19 persons at the Maricopa health unit. PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL Wine Is Favored As Upholstery Hue Wine and blue Are the colors most preferred in solas and studio couches, according to a a a a a a a survey of several thousand women. One out nf every four favored wine. was the choice of 21.1 per cent.

Other colors were chosen by following percentages: green. 18.4: brown or tan, 13; rust or red. 9: blond. beige or white, gold or vellow, 5.7. CLARKDALE, Jan.

John home R. Marston at entertained in her which recently been a delightful affair well had Mrs. Charles planned as a farefor R. Kuzell and proved to be a "welcome home" party, turned to sinre Mr. Kuzoll has red Clarkdale and Jerome as' Dodge general manager of the Phelps Corporation, L'nited Verde branch.

He had been transferred from here only a few weeks ago to tion's the New management Cornelia of branch the corpora. at Ajo. Guests enjoying the afternoon around the bridge tables, and later cocktail included hour and buffet sup-4 per, Mesdames Kuzell, H. V. Young.

H. P. Hughes. Geoff Williams, H. W.

R. S. Connor. Paul C. Keefe.

Horner, George H. McMillan, Arthur Jones, E. B. Jolley, Arthur J. Potocki and R.

E. Henry. Honors for the cames went to Mrs. Horner, for high score, to McMillan, low. and to Mrs.

Henry for traveling. A lovely guest prize was presented Mrs. Kuzell. Xavier Sodality Plans Chinese Fete St. Francis Xavier Sodality will give a Chinese luncheon at 12:30 m.

tomorrow in the clubrooms5 Hostesses will he Miss Paula Holtsnider, Miss Clara Holtsnider. Mrs. Francis Daly and Mrs. R. T.

Rock. Support the School Lunch Project on January 21. seasonal clearance To Make Room For Spring Hats This is the final reduction A group of extremely smart felts from our better stock. price Splendid values in a greatly reduced group at 1.95 since 1860 "the Best Always" DON'T BE A STICK- IN YOU'RE SPOILING LEAVE ME ALONE, MARGE! THIS HAPPENS TO BE A BAD TIME FOR ME YOU SEE, MOISTURE AND FEEL THIS! IS A NEW FEATURE THAT MODESS HAS A ACTS TO DIRECT MOISTURE FILLER OF FLUFFINSIDE THE PAD, KEEPING IT'S SOFTER! AND SIDES DRY AND COMFORTABLE SAFER, TOO, THANKS LONGER THAN EVER BEFORE! TO ITS MOISTURERESISTANT BACKING Modess Try it now! New MIRACLE with "Moisture Zoning" -THE- -MUD, SALLY, THE FUN! I'M SO CHAFED I COULD SCREAM! OH, SALLY, WHAT A SHAME! BUT WHY PUT UP WITH THAT TORTURE WHEN THE NEW MIRACLE MODESS NOW BRINGS YOU "MOISTURE ZONING? WAIT, I'LL GET MY BOX NEXT DAY MARGE! I TRIED MIRACLE MODESS AND IT'S HI, MARVELOUS! I'VE SHOPPED FOR HOURS AND I'M COMFORTABLE AS CAN 8E1 KNEW YOU'D, LOVE IT! 'SPECIALLY SINCE IT COSTS NO MORE! MODESS Modess 9299 Name Street Address State.