The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1939 THE HUTCHINSON. KANSAS. NEWS. PAGE FTVE OtU BBMM tar IwMi.

(ot this nan bi la by 9:30 a. m. Birthday Surprise A surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Dorothy Steinbeck Thursday when her mother, Mrs. C. A.

Steinbeck. East entertained members of Miss Steinbeck's bridge club. A white birthday cake centered the table. Guests presented a gift to Miss Steinbeck and a farewell present to Alvena Hames, who is leaving fdday to live in Scottsbluff, Neb. Bridge pri2es were won by Peggy Corlett and Patricia Mallory.

Others present were Dorothy Crawford, Lela Matthies, Verona Meredith, Fern Cox, Marjorie Keeblc, Maxine Butts, Maxine Frederick, Twila Riggs and Esther Sanderson, Crystal Shower Rabeth Hausam, who will be married tomorrow to Philip Wl- koff, was honored at a dinner given in Wiley tea room Thursday night by Mrs. Lee B. Hausam and Mrs, Don Adkinson of Tulsa. A shower of crystal gifts was pre sented Miss Hausam. A miniature china bridal couple was given the honor guest by the hostesses and other favors were scented soap.

Pastel colors were used in decorations. Guests were: fUithaa-ene LACkty Retta Lonjt Martha Hauaam Harriet Stewart Roeella Thleneen Barbara Wlaoif Eight Months Old A. A. Moore Barry Mwk Robert Marshall J. V.

Kaueam W. B. Hoaaland Edward wilt? L. C. Wlkoff Attend Wedding Mr.

and Mrsi.A. R. Mann, 122 West 15th, and Dr. and Mrs. Wat ter'N.

Mundell, 1524 North Adams attended the wedding Wednesday evening of Mr. Mann's nephew Ernest Mann and Dorothy Hart of Dodge City, which was solemnized at the Presbyterian church in Dodge City. Mr, Mann met Mrs. Mann, who returned after spending the last month in Taos, N. M.

Dr. Etta Mundell returned from several weeks' trip to Oregon, California and western states Ninth Birthday Celebrating the ninth birthday of -Theodore Eugeue Johnson, Ms mother, Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 208 East Eighth, gave a party Thursday afternoon from 2 to o'clock Games were played.

Favors were airplanes and dolls which had names of the guests attached. The guests had a "treasure" hunt for the favors. Refreshments were served. The birthday cake was decorated in pink and'white. Guests Were: Betty rtenner Anne Jonee Chirlcne BoKart Dorothy Bueoa Ja.ili.-e Tlnnay Wanda Tlnney Wjnetta Short Myrtle Short Belcher Johneoa alarthelle Johnson Byron Rentier Donald Younsberf Earl Youogbera refill Jehnaon gidoD Eajter Howard Ward Robert Eaater Wayna Wart Curtis Easter Keith Wyer Mrs.

Roy Smith, 312 East Third, entertained this morning with a lawn party honoring her granddaughter, Judith Ann Lorenzcn, on her second birthday. Mrs. G. J. Lorenzen, mother of the honor guest, assisted.

Balloons were given as favors. The menu included small cakes decorated with animal candies. Guests were Patty Lou Deatz, Suzanne Wesley, Sally Ann Smith. Carol Sue Dixon, Clark Wesley, Jerry Lee Lorenzen, Piano Recital Glenda Joy Buckley of Newton formerly of Hutchinson, will present a piano recital at Stevens studio tonight at 8 o'clock. She will play ten numbers.

Glenda is the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley and a pupil of J. H. Hinshaw.

Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Grovier and children of Kansas City, were dinner guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs.

George Noyes, Kings Gardens. The Grov ter family is spending several days at the home of Mrs. B. Grovier, 300 Crescent Mrs. George Radiel, 537 East was hostess to BUM bridge club Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Howard Bullard, Mrs. Raymond Belt and Mrs. C. W.

Royce won prizes, Society Pertonalt Mrs. 3. W. Pedigo, 18 East Sixth, and her granddaughter, Joline Nelson, 429 East First, left Thursday morning for Kansas City, to spend a week visiting at the home of Mrs. Pedigo's daughter.

Mrs. C- W. Cordry and Mr. Cordry, They will also visit 'Mr. and Mrs.

Earl (Velma Hinze) Goldsberry. Jolinc will visit Joan Quigley, formerly of Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Bell and Bruce Eugene, of Oklahoma City; have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Henson, 402 East 17th. Mrs.

Bell and son Went to Wichita Wednesday to meet Mr: -Ball, who had ione tfcert Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Freeman, 401 East t7th, returned Wednesday from Denver, where she spent two weeks visiting.

Carl H. Immroth arid family, 1722 North Jefferson, have returned from Garden City where they visited Mr. "and Mrs. Henry Immroth. Esther Forney, 700 North Main, has returned from Emporia where she visited Cora Miller.

Mrs. Ed Doherty, 907 North Walnui, is spending this week in Ellinwood visiting her sister, Mrs. George Rader. Mrs. F.

H. Krebba, 483 East HaelRi cuiaMtb JUUMIB and Philip o. Wikotl. Trinity Metn- odiat church, p. m.

lUNCHEON. a. Comb, aad Mary Ann uaakard (ot iMciUa Warraa, wtlay ta. room. 1 m.

Henry Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs H. E. Neufeld of Inman, was eight months old July 12. His grandparents are Mrs.

Anna Wil lems and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Neu feld of Inman.

Sixth, has gone to Council Bluffs, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Francis Berkebile, formerly of Hutchinson, Elizabeth Dukelow, RFD 3, and Lois Michelstetter. 308 East Fifth, returned Thursday from a month's trip to the west They stopped at the Grand Canyon enroute to Los Angeles, then went to San Francisco for the fair and on to Seattle, Wash. From there they went by boat to Vancouver and Victoria.

On the return trip they stopped in Salt Lake City and Denver. 4 4 Club A lawn party was given members of SBA club at the home ol Mrs. Wiibur Hammel, 1015 North Van Buren, Thursday evening. Mrs. Pearl Brownlee won club prize.

Bingo prizes went to Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs. C. E. Penrod, Mrs.

Carl Ellis and Mrs. Charles Martin. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Mrsy John Lee and Mrs. Ellis were assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Leo Handy was a guest of B-Square club at the meeting Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Harold Buckner, 722 East First. Mrs. Glendon Mann won club prize and contest prizes went to Mrs.

Loren Parnell, Mrs. William Thell, Mrs. Paul Patterson and Mrs. Handy. Memhcw of Sunshine Workers sewed quit blocks for the hostess, Mrs.

Paul Cunningham, 105 Osborne, in her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. William Allen won contest prizes. Guests were Mrs.

Allen and Mrs. Monty Copenhaver and son, Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Stoughton entertained members of Jolly Quilters club at her home north ot Hutchinson Thursday. A covered dish luncheon was server! at noon.

Members tier a comforter for the hostess. Mrs. Wayne Kinnison was a guest. Church Organizations Division 7 of the First Methodist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Rex Ramsay, 319 West Seventh, for a latvn picnic Thursday evening.

Mrs. W. V. Culver led devotionals and Rev, Culver gave a prayer. Eight members were present.

Guests were Susie Little, Wichita; Mrs. C. A. Tipton, Mrs. Wilbur Murray, Leona Gates, Barbara Ramsay.

J. W. Patterson, J. R. Moore, Rex Ramsay and Lee Murray.

FDR Gives His Writings No Favoritism With Visiting Royalty Washington VP) and Mrs. Roosevelt have reduced gift giving to comfortable simplicity. To visiting sovereigns and other notables they present copies of the Roosevelt writings or autographed photographs or both. From a diplomatic standpoint it leaves the state department at ease, as no sovereign or notable, be he great or small, can feel that he was shabbily treated since all the gifts are strictly personal, valued chiefly because they were given by the President and his wife. The President gave King George a 6et of his public papers bound in blue' Morocco engraved with his own insignia and that of the king.

Mrs. Roosevelt gave the queen a copy of her book, "This is My Story," also done in blue Mo' rocco, and they exchanged signed photographs, mounted in silver frames. A Gold Ink Well The King's gift to President Roosevelt was a gold ink well. becomes a historic relic and probably will be placed in the "Museum" on the ground floor of the white house where numerous other gifts to the President are collected. The President's public papers bound in black Morocco were given Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Ingrid of Denmark and Crown Prince Olaf and Crown Princess Martha ot Norway.

To them also went Mrs. Roosevelt's book and the Roosevelt photographs. Occasionally President Roosevelt gives copies of one of his. two other books, "On Our Way," and "Looking Forward." Speeches As Gifts To South American countries the President visited in 1036 on his trip to the Inter-American conference in Buenos Aires he presented copies of the three speeches Flowers For Sportswear, Too treme beauty and value to Just plain gadgets. The "Museum" in the White House already is crammed with them, all carefully tended and watched over by White House police, In a case with other selected items is the gold handled dagger given the President by the Sultan of Muscat on his visit here last year.

It is a wicked looking blade with a nasty oriental curve as if designed to slide under your ribs and come out under your left ear. COIFFURE flowers worn with spectator sports clothes make summer headlines in 1939. The blooms in bright nasturtium shades which this young New Yorker wears atop her curls are attached to a clamp. Her ribbed sweater is of beige tfool. he delivered on that journey.

They were handsomely printed and bound by the government printing office, the three speeches appearing in French, English, Spanish and Portuguese. To President Somoza and Mrs. Somoza of Nicaragua the President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave au tographed photographs in silver frames on their recent visit. While the President's gifts are fairly uniform, the presents he receives range from things of ex- Stylish Girls Busy As Bees Trying To Get Wasp Waists Brevities Mrs.

Russell Conant, saleswoman at Frank's Fashion Center, will spend the week-end with her husband in Fort Riley where he is attending annual National Guard lencampment. Gladys Denton, 17 West Ninth, I cashier at the Fox theatre, will return this week-end from several days' vacation in Dodge City. Chester Heidebrecht, barber at the Kroening barber shop, 328 North Pershing, and Mrss. Heidebrecht will leave Saturday 011 a I vacation to San Francisco, Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Bates, King's Gardens, will return to Hutchin- Ison this week-end fallowing several days' visit in Kansas City, R. G. Cunningham, Wichita, division superintendent of Metropolitan Life Insurance was in Hutchinson yesterday on business with C. J.

Snelling, in charge of local office. Beat Campers Named Dodge Parcel, of Coldwater, and Avis Bell, of Ford were chosen as the "bast campers" of the 4-H club camp this week jt Fort Dodge. Parcel was elected mayor of the camp. The Cook't Corner Spaghetti Dish Cook a box of spaghetti until tender, drain and rinse in cold water. Fry one large chopped onion and one-half cup of diced celery in fat until nearly done, add one-halt pound of hamburger and fry until brown.

Don't allow onion to burn. Add one small can of tomato sauce and one-half cup grated cheese and mix well. Add. cooked spaghetti, salt and pepper, and mix again. Serve this way or put in baking dish, cover with grated cheese and brown in oven.

M. L. E. Johnson, 1402 £aat Villa. Come the contour revolution, Ann Rutherford, cine ball In hand she first brings her arms the ball to her Insteps.

Note both heels are on the of the movies, will be prepared. Taking a medl- up over her head, then bends forward to touch floor. The French language ranks first in slang. Degreea To Seven forms for the high school band Sterling Degrees were con- ben ordered, costing S1.200. ferred on a class of seven at school board will pay $750 closing exercises of Sterling col-land the Band Mothers club will lege summer school this the balance by subscriptions.

The address to the class was given! by Rev. Arthur L. Miller. Hutch- Receives Black Diamond Singley. a Boy Scout from Kismet, has been awarded the Black Diamond, at Camp Pawne near here.

He did not become a Scout until last February. inson Presbyterian minister. Find Indian Village Remains of an old Indian village have been discovered on a hill near Camp Pawnee, the Boy Scout camp, west of Lamed. Order Band Uniforms Garden. new Real development of passenger airline service in the United unl-' States began about 1928 or 1923.

lace, broadcloth, batiata, a Tearoje. 32 to 2 for 25c Stile, Mc PANTIES heer and tummer Small, medium and 2 tor HOSIERY 3 or Siifbt irrefiilirs of a nationally adTtrtUcd Sl-W to prs. $1 $1,00 Slips 79c Broken assortment in Rayon Satin. Lace-trimmed or tailored. White, tearose, sizes 33 to 44.

Floral patterns In cool batiste. Sizes 19, 16, 17. Pastel shades. 2 9 Of Rayon Bemberg Sheer. Full sweeping skirts.

New high colors or gay floral prints. 15. 17. $1.00 Gowns 74c trimmed or tailored. Sizes 15, 18, 17.

out of life 5avinq at Bit Buj jour Bio lays and have mora fual Taka advaatafa 01 aitra durlnj 140 'a la- Miitory Bale. DRESS SALE 320 NEW ORGANDIE DRESSES 11.49 Values Received Too Late For Regular Stock. NOW- 77 (2 For $1.50) MAIL ORDERS PREPAID Hosiery Shop 114 North Main Hutchinson A LOT of smart women who never have worried much about such a thing, have begun to concentrate on achieving a good, old- fashioned wasp waistline. They know that by fall a few well-moulded curves indented with a well-defined waist will be a figure must, particularly if they mean to try out a bustle or two. So, instead of relying on a cor- settere to accomplish the impossible they are in training now, preparing for the contour revolution.

(Or should we say evolution?) They, rely on exercise and diet. Cutting down on desserts and starchy foods is the slow, but sure way. Doing some simple exercises absolutely regularly usually finishes off 'he good work. This is simply a leg-swing to loosen the muscles around your middle and those in your thighs. First, swing one log forward, as high as you can.

Then swing the same leg backward, arching your body. Repeat eight or ten times with that leg. then do the same with the other. An exercise to make way for the waistline: Lie flat on the floor, stretch your arms above you, keeping your entire body pressed against the floor. Now, swing your legs around to one side and stretch your arms in the same direction.

(Your body will be in a half-moon shape.) Straighten out and stretch in the other direction. Good, old-fashioned "trunk circlirfg." Sit, with your hands on your hips, as tall and straight as possible, then swing your body around, clock-wise. After swings, repeat the exercise counter- clock-wise. The HouMewiveg' Round Table For convenience In a small kitchen have a box partitioned into three bins, set on legs with casters, low enough so that it will roll under the kitchen table. Paint in keeping with your kitchen and use the bins for fruits and vegetables needed in preparing your meals.

This eliminates paper sacks and is neat and handy. Mrs. W. N. Proctor, 907 West First.

PH. 4996 WUERTH DRESS SHOP 11 SOUTH POPLAR CLEARANCE ALL SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES SATURDAY Chiffon, Shadow Sheer and Crepes Light QC and Dark Colors. Sizes 18 to 20. Up to $19.50 values $7 .95 Linen Dresses Perry Brown and Margie Joy. Sizes 11 to 15.

Values to 1 18.50. Bembergs hot weather dresses. Sizes 14 to 20. Values up to $7.95. $195 AND $3.95 ALL SWEATERS 95 $1.00 KOTEX ECONOMY BOX 1 KB Deliveries mm HI i might la UmH I 1 I I A DRUG COMPANY a 2 6tcm NO.

1 108 N. Main Phone 151 NO. 2 801 E. 4th Phone 4307 500 SIZE KLEENEX 28' Keen-O-Tone Tonic 2 1 QUART FLIT 39' S5c DEWITT'S HAIR OIL IF SOAP SPECIAL 2 -U CAMAY, LUX, LIFEBUOY or PALMOLIVE 60c SIZE LIQUID VENEER .12 Ot. 25 35c 0D0R0N0 ICE perspiration In 1 to a days) NON SPI CREAM (Checks underarm perspiration and odor.) 39' Glamour Pcrmantnt Outfit COMPLETE HOUR LIGHT BULBS 25, 30, 40 and 80 Watt 5 GIANT SIZE BARS It or CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP with any 25c purchase.

tSe Gillette Bruahleaa Shaving Cream 2 for 2(e $1 HorUck's Malted Milk S1.50 Lydia Pinkham'a Veg. Compound 91c 50e sise and $1 slse Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, 70c A Wide Selection of COLOGNES TOILET WATER for this hot weother D'Oraay French Cologne, 1 odors, 18th Century Toilet Water, Hudnot's Colognes and Toilet Water, Barbara Canutlon, Rote Geranium, Nome Cologne, Cboa Colognes. NEW GILLETTE TEK RAZOR with 5 Blue 11.25 Fly Spray, (or cattle gallon 5 lbs. Wrisley's Water Softener 49c 75cDoan's Kidney Pills 75c Carter 's Little Liver 59c 11.20 Caldwell'. Syrup of Pepsin 94c 25c Oxydol lSe 50e Zonite and 50c Barcelona Shampoo Both For 47c Upjohn 's Citro Carta.

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