Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 3

DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH, DIXON, IT U. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 1. 1932. PAGE THREE SOCIETY Calendar of Coming Events Wednesday St.

James Aid August John, Route 8, Day Luncheon Country Club. Garden Study Class Edward Dawson, 607 N. Jefferson, avenue. St Anne's Guild, St. Annes o'clock picnic luncheon, at the church.

Daughters S. Mrs. Harry Stewart, 703 North Galena Avenue Thursday. M. Ives.

706 East Fellows St. R. Sundav School Class Mensch, 222 Chamberlain street. Ladies Aid Society St. Pauls Church.

Dorcas Society church. (Call Mrs. E. E. Holdridge at No 5, for Society items.) By Alexander George Baked Cabbage and Cheese Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Fried Eggs Butered Toast Coffee Luncheon tuies constructive advertising? The Study program in its treatment.

of the above subjects points out the relationship that exists between wise spending and prosperity. As defined by the study program, Wise Spending is that spending which releases each dollar in accordance with sound economies from the viewpoint of the welfare of the family, the business success and social development of the com nuinity, and the general prosperity 1 and economic progress of the It is designed that a benefit shall accrue from this study program: first. that the club women who undertake the study shall receive an MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN peanut Butter Sandwiches Tea educational benefit of practical RAGMAN OWN the lley the ragman calls, Any rags? Any rags, iron, or Lilac trees ean over the walls, Shaking dew on his dusty hat. Pear Sauce Cocoanut Cookies Dinner Baked Cabbage and Cheese Baked Potatoes Biscuit Plum Jelly Fruit Salad Strawberry Shortcake Cream Coffee Coeoanut Cookies (2 Dozen) 1-2 cup fat 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract 1-2 teaspoons cream of tartar 2 cups flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup cocoanut Cream the fat and sugar. Add which is to be answered by the in- eggs and cream.

Beat 2 minutes dividual club women making the Add rest of ingredients. Chill the study, each one of which when dough. Break off bits of dough answered will find its way to the and flatten down 3 inches apart United States Department of on greased baking sheets. Bake 12 Commerce, if directions are fol- minutes in a moderate oven. Baked Cabbage and Cream 8 out in the creation of right public value; second, that they shall lead opinion and practice as regards the subjects under study; and third, that their attitude toward present trade practices and policies with reference to delivery of merchandise, return of merchandise, purchase on credit, and what constitutes good advertising and desirable merchandise shall some- i how be made known to industry and business in the hope and be- 1 iief that the producer, distributor, ad consumer, all three will profit, hereby.

To make possible this third benefit from the study program, a quiz has been cimpiled on each ol the five listed general subjects, Sun-flecks dapple his overalls, ing along. To the tune of his walking, walk- rags? Any rags, iron The cardinal bends a crimson head To this other being whose work is song. Around the corner a watchful cat Advances one ear and a curious eye. Dogs rush after the noisy tread cry Of heels, and the musical haunting And probably I shall run out some day. Heedless of what ever gossip will say.

To dance with my shadow along the wall. and sing at my loudest the call. Any rags? Any rags, iron Entres Welch, in (A meat substitute) 4 tablespoons butter fi tablespcon flour 3 cups milk 2-3 cups cheese, cut fine 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon celery salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 3 cups cooked cabbage Melt butter and add flour Blend and add milk and rook until real creamy sauce forms Stir constantly. Arid cheese and beat 1 minute Add rest, of ingredients. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoon fat 2-3 cup milk Mix flour, baking powder and salt.

Cut in fat with knife and add add milk When soft dough forms, pat it out on a floured paner and pat until doueh is 1-2 inch thick. Cut out biscuits and bake 12 minifies in moderate oven. Reserve half biscuits and add the strawberries and use as shortcake. o- UNUSUAL CHIC Pattern 9368 (iron's interest, in trains. Various kinds of trains are described, as well as the duties of the engineer, fireman, brakeman, porter For children from 6 to 10 History of the Russian ILLUSTRATED STEP-BY-STEP Trotsky MAKING INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN According to an ancient paradox, WITH THIS MODEL any mRU ran make history, only a An unusually smart model that Is also extremely simple may be made fathpr ancl mother.

He was prime of linen, broadcloth, pique, shan- mover in the uprising in 1905 and tung or silk shirting A ribbon scart again in 1917 when the Tsar was adds a delightful bit of color con thuT tSey Imount no more ot Lemn. the trsji, Pati'em 9368 is deslsned only In future exchange sizes 12 to 20 and 30 to 40. Size 16 requires yards of 38-inch fabric, Answer to yards of 5 -inch ribbon. I. To get A pattern of this model, nat 18 L-OVe FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) coins or stamps preferred).

Chicago, June An an- Please vsrlte very plainly your swer to the age-old question Hints for Homemakers By Jane Rogers played and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served. A beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. Barnhart. Mrs. E.

Sikes of Chicago was an out of town guest. Ail departed wishing Mrs. Barnhart many more happy birthdays. Amelia and Prince Danced Together London, June The Daily Telegraph said today Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, American trans-Atlantic flier, danced three times with the Prince of Wales last night at a hospital charity ball at which she was a guest.

The Prince danced the first dance and two others with her and they chatted animatedly, the NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NIMBI and of each paWtrn ordered SEND FOR YOUR MARIAN what is has been found. when the bride's blood pressure rises and the bride- continentaf chefs' COPY OF groom's declines during the wed- PATTERN ding ceremony, if (he detector' EFT OVER vegetables are apt paper raid. JU to taste flat when reheated. A tea.spoonful of sugar, along with salt and pepper will work wonders SNAKESKIN Tl NK in restoring Parts Snakoskin tunica sugar a.

a blending agent are a Parisian novelty. The tun- for the other ingredients. This ts ies are made of a heavy silk crejie a seasoning trick common among printed with the pattern of a snakeskin. They are generally hipbone length, made along the One wav to prevent tailored lines suitable for wea: CATALOG. This features at the crime detection laboratory fninl sticking vs to ruh the corda with a wool suit pages of the most delightful rur- at Northwestern University can be rCcaslonally with soap, running the rent models, carefully selected for i relied upon to tell the truth.

windows up and down a few times the woman who sews at home. A They tried it out on Miss Harriot application. lowed, the information contained theerin to be analyzed and published by the department and then ma accessible to the public. We are told that while the viewpoint of industry and business on trade practices and policies has been publicity to an extent has the 1 viewpoint of the consumer on that this spring shower would not trade practices and been i be complete without a rail.bow, compiled and published. that at the end of the ratn- Always alert, to the needs of the bow she would find the pot Of time.

federated club women in gold wide range of afternoon, evening and sports dresses, special stout models, bouse drosses, lingerie, pajamas and clothes is offered. All of the styles are not only but practical and can be made verv inexpensively. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all orders to Dixon Evening Telegraph, Pattern Department 232 West 18th Street, New York City.

their role a.s homemakers arp endeavoring to makp a definite contribution to economic stability through this study program dt voted to -----Zion Household Science Club Elected Officers An archway between two of the rooms had been decorated with the seven Rainbow colors and the briar elect found that the of go'd contained many beautiful gifts from the twenty guests who were present. -----New Books at Dixon Library Donald Stauffer Mar- Evolve W-se Spend- ried at His Home in Dixon On Sunday Washington. June 1 I are a.s eager as are men A very prety wedding was sol- for a return of prosperity, Can emmzed at the home of Mr and they do anything about it? Since Mrs. Stauffer, 313 E. Fellows 41 pPr cent of this nation's wealth street at 4 Sunday after- ts the hands of women and noon.

May 29th. Rev. James Bar- amily purse, are they not in nett, pastor oi the First Christian sjjice women spend 85 per cent of of Dixon, using the simple position to help relieve unem- rinD ceremony, united in marriage, pioyment, restore confidence, speed Donald D. Stauffei, son of Mi and business activity and bring Mrs. Stauffer and Miss Sue Viola Pack prosperity? These are some The Zion Household Science club met with Mrs.

John Wells on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Raymond Brechon as assistant hostess, with a good attendance of members and several guests from Dixon and vicinity. The meeting was opened at 2:30 by the president, and all sang Roll call followed and each member responded with a Japan Here is a book, popular in treatment, authoritative in fact and absolutely up to date, which answers all the questions that, intelligent Americans are asking as to Japan's case against China. Kawakami tolls the story of the Manchurian rail ways, of persecution of the Koreans, treaty infractions, and he devotes a vigorous chapter to the Vickroy. Both young people are from Moline, 111.

Mrs. Donald Stauffer is the sen were distributed. The following officers were also of the questions asked by Mrs. E. Minior of Okland.

Nebraska. chairman of the Economic Adjust- elected for the coming vear daughter of Mrs. Leti ia Vickrov i rnent committee of the Generali President Mrs Chas Beard Knoxville, having spent most of Club.s 1 vice Pres Howard sweit- of her life in that city, but for the that women do have zer. sueit past few years has made her a definite responsibility in this di- Secretary quotation. The Secretary and the famous open door policy.

report was then read Shanghai disturbance is related and approved, fully and consecutively up to March Mrs. Carl Janseen gave a brief first. The book was considered so talk on Home Bureau, and this authoritative, that it merited an in- was followed by an open discus- i troductkm by Inukat, Prime Minis- sion by several members. ter of Japan, w'ho was assassinated Miss Midlred Laursen and Mrs. last, week, Rov Lane gave two very delight- Japan anti Taft ful vocal solos.

Mrs. James Miller I H. Taft. New York lawyer and closed the program with a read- member of the famous Taft fainiy, fter the program the birthday visited Japan with several other out- zifts for three members, Mrs. standing Americans at the invita- Mary Wolfe.

Mrs. Raymond I tj0n of Japan. In part 1 of the Bn bon and Miss Mildred Laur- book Mr. Taft, tells of this visit, thinkers, and writers of the present clay. You will want to read it Somewhere in the volume you will surely find a succinct statement ot what you yourself which ill establish the fact that here is a very good book.

A few of the contributors are Eiastein, Bertrand Russell, John Dewey, Milligan, Dreiser, James Truslow Adams. Mencken, Dean Ingp. Autobiography of Lincoln Unanimously accepted by the American Library Association as the best biography of 1931. The life story of an American reporter, the friend of presidents, city bosses, youthful radicals, foreign dictators A story ol the social idealism tDat shook the United States from 1900 to 1917 One of the muckrakers himself, but he find any muck, and never condemned 1000 Ideas for Entertaining at Home with menus and recipes. Also children parties, money making affairs, high school affairs, oostume parties, etc.

holer A new edition of this standard book of leadings, with instructions for pronunciation, development of vocal energy, emphasis, inflection, expression etc, Byrd's Picture strip book for children telling the story of sledge dogs in Berger Chicago and Vaelay Rund of Riverside. Ill, when they were married yesterday by Judge Charles B. Adams They were strapped to the machine while its manipulator, Charles M. Wilson leaked over the chart which registered their emotions. The heart almost stopped boating whea the Judge asked the bridegroom, you take this and the chart showed the same reaction when he said pronounce you man and wife The couple were presented the chart as documentary proof that they meant It when they said, do" MINS FISCHER HONORED BY Miss Elsa Ann Fisher was home spending Decoration Day with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Fischer. 521 Hennepin avenue. Miss Fischer is a Junior at I T. College at DeKalb She has been an active member of the staff of the campus newspaper.

'Hie Northern Illinois. In addition to being circulation manager of the paper she was editor-in-chief of the student directory and vice president of Nu Iota Pi. Nu Iota PI Is an honorary journalistic fraternity Recently at an alumni Nu Iota PI banquet at Hotel Raker at, St Day and left for their home in River Forest in the afternoon. 0 Presbyterian Missionary Society Meeting The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hairy Thomson Mrs.

Welch conducted an interesting study of Mexico. Mrs 1. E. McLaren gave a vocal solo, and the daughter of the house, Muss Alice, played two piano numbers. A so- ia 1 hour followed, completing a delightful meeting MRS DACRI'Z PIONEER When M.s.

Blanche Dftcruz was taken into custody for drunkenness in Falmouth, last week, she was the first woman in 272 years ever to cross the threshold of the local police station as a prisoner. MRS. RALPH BARNHART VICTIM OF A Friday evening 40 friends and HOST OF HOSTS AT CLASS Mrs. Kate Griffith Hill and her 11 children, all twelve graduates of Carthage College, Carthage, I1U will all act a.s hosts to their various gradunattng classes this June at reunion there BREAKFAST TO HONOR MISS Mrs. F.

X. and Mrs. Harry Lager will entertain a few friends ot a breakfast Friday at the Country Club in honor of Miss Beckwith, the guest of Mrs. Durkes. ARE HAVING A srEND-THE- DAY The members of the North and South Side Bridge clubs are having a spend-the-day outing at the Warner cottage up the river, with Mrs.

H. C. Warner as hostess. -----DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Dorcas Society of the Congregational church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at, the church. -----WERE GUESTS AT J.

M. BRADY Mr. and Mrs Valentine neighbors gathered at the home ol fanVy of Dayton. Ohio. Ralph Barnhart to celebrate Mrs.

week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. birthday anniversary. M. Brady, the affair being a complete sur- 1 o-----Charles, she receive done cf the prise Music, cards and bunco were twelve awarded by the (Additional Society on Page ternity for distinctive service, during the current school year.

DINNER WM. HUMMEL HOME, EAST Mr and Mis Fred Hummel of River Forest, 111 spent the week end with relatives and friends in Dixon On Sunday a picnic dinner wa.s enjoyed at the home of William Hummel of Ea.sf Jordan. Those present included Mr and Mrs Charles Mvers and Christ Mumrncl, Mr and Mrs John home in Moline, 111. She is a very charming young woman and 1 enjoyed a hast of friends in Knoxville and Moline. and Treas.

Mrs. Fellows street. He graduated from the North Dixon high school with the class of 1922 After completing a business course in the Coppms Business College, he was employed for six years In the auditing department of the 111 Northern ps Co. of Dixon. For the past A rection, the General Federation of James Miller.

Women's Clubs evolved a The hostess and her able assLst- Study Program. The arfis served a most templing subjects that make up this study luncheon. Late in the afternoon Donald is he Mi program are those with which jie member and guests departed and Mrs H. W. 313 E.

homemakers are daily concerned for home all voicing a verv happy delivery of merchandise, returned afternoon. merchandise; credit on merchan- 0 dise; constructive advertising; and 1 .1 11 production and selection of desir- lYIlSS rveinDOtu lion- able merchandise. Retail d. livery' oririrl Rrirlrro service has increased 35 to 50 per uria 6 cent since 1921. Why? Has it done so in accord with sound econom- Saturday evening at the Leon vpars he has been manager of ics? Is there a tendency toward Barlow the Miller-Jones Shoe store in Mo- excessive delivery demands? party and shower were given in fine.

Returned merchandise totals honor of Mildred Reinboth who These popular young people four t0 fivp billions of dollars in become the bride of LeRoy have many friends in Dixon and value annually What does it cost June on Saturday June 4th af the Moline who wish them many hap- t0 return merchandise. Who pays Congregational church in pv year? of wedded life for who is to blame for At bridge Sarah Prytherch wet After June 1st, they will reside Two-fifths of this country's re- the first prize and the all cut prk at 2334. Thirty-first street. Moline. tajj business is done on credit- was awarded to Mrs F.

Rnn- o- 1 charge accounts defered pa 'inent, both. tl. mother FIRST WOMAN HONORED i installment buving; and install- Tempting refreshments wev ON BOARD iment buving totals fine billions ol by the hostesses Doris Stevens, the former Mrs. dollars annually. To what extent Barlow, Marjorie Wolcott a Dudley Field Malone, has been wise to do busine; on crec.it? Lucille Barth at the br; me nominated for membership in the 0 what extent is it wise for the which were lighted by pink and American Institute of Inter-na- consumer to buy on credit? Do green candles.

ji tional Law She will take the present trade practices as to mer- The guest of honor war fold place vacated by Elihu Root when chandise delivery, merchandise re- he became honorary president The turn and credit mean 1 Institute has five leading interna- needless waste, unnecessary over- tional publicists of each of the 21 head expense, are they the cause, American republics. Miss Stevens ln part business failures and is the first woman to be honored unemployment? One and one-half billion of dollars are spent annually on advertising and 600.000 people are engaged in it. It is therefore important business to know what consti- their royal welcome, of men, affairs and customs. With this background, he discusses the relations between the S. and Japan, particularly immigration Then follows an up-to-the-minute discussion ot the Manchurian controversy and the Shanghai incident Living and others The credo of 22 philosophers, 1.11118 Am-rica" with 'Admiral Byrd Wllhrrl Boynton, and George IeFevre and their families.

I R-JO I I Graduation Footwear! For children from 6 to 12 Wild Animals of Picture strip book with description of the fox, grizzly, bear, weazel, beaver, etc, Easily read by children 6 and 7 years old Train a float and an Mrs. Kuh tells how the Perkins! family traveled from Chicago Bermuda, giving he deteails of travel by train and by boat, and what they did Bermuda. For; children from 8 to 14 lear Track This book furnishes answers to many questions evoked by rhil- Mr and Mrs. Fred Hummel were entertainer) at the George LeFevre home for dinner on Dcoration No more HEARTBURN Sure Relief 1L-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Wt Void by a position on the board THRLE FOX FI RS LINKED IN Paris Three silver fox scarfs instead of one are the latest offering in fur fashions The new are attached by two gold rings and mav be draped about the figure to suit, the wearer. They are generally arranged so chat two scarfs hang down the figure in front A I I li ROOM Plate Luncheon 35c THI MENU Baked Ham tandied Sweet Potatoes Fsralloped orn Tap iera Pudding Hot Rolls or Bread mo mm LUNCHEON SPECIAL THURSDAY'S Individual Beef Roast nr Roast Leg of teal.

Mashed Potatoes and Grav'. reamed Asparagus or i ab- bage in Gelatin. Hot Graham Muffins 30c Tapioca Pudding Free with hate Luncheon BAKING POWDER Its double acting 25 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT SAME PRICE (or over 4 years SPECIAL! COAT CLEARANCE Final Groups Coats Values $10, $15, $16.50, $25.00, Reduced to 5.00 DRESSES Formerly Priced at from $5.00 to $25.00 2.95 9.95 A. L. GEISENHEIMER CO.

6JF OR the round of entertainments that goes with tiiis important occasion they will want shoes that are good looking as well as comfortable. In Miller-Jones shoes you will find these qualities in addition to remarkably low prices. To Glorify Her Costume I make licr costume a success you must 1 select shoes that harmonize. In our wide selection of the season popular styles you 11 find a pair that is exactly with either high or Cuban heels. Str.ip, pump or tie in the Sandal type.

Lovely Silk Hosiery Full fashioned pure silk, medium sized mesh .00 h'ise jn popular shades with French heel and 1 low sandal sole To Emphasize His 3 Ianliness! enough mannish swagger ahout 1ERE is thc-e shoe to please the most critical of young me.n and the low pi without extravagant allows him to have two pairs HI For the dressy occasions wf need a pair of good looking black oxfords like this model. 2 99 pair Dress Socks 20c Miller-Jones 109 First St. Dixon, Illinois i -JON.