Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

interesting fcii THE DETROIT FREE PRESSMONDAY. MARCH 19S8 9 New Spring Furs Provide Welcome Change from Winter Fur Coats Iwr t' 1 nltr- Weskitt of LEARN 3 R'S Cape Tipped Molejl Caprice in New Glassware The Chatterbox By Etheleen Rancourt v. Vi TODAY Lincoln Study Club, luncheon home of Mrs. A. J.

Wettlaufer, 514 Lincoln Rnd, Speakers: Mrs, Rex Hoose. Mrs. C. H. Tousey, Louis Miriani, 12:30 p.

m. Hums Study Club, luncheon meeting. Palllster Tea Room, 12:30 p. m. Hypatla Club, annual meeting, home of Mrs.

Alex Mscdonald, 217 Eason 12:30 p. m. Paremenss Club, luncheon meeting. Women's City Club, Speaker: Pearl L. Oreason, 12:30 p.

m. Diversity Literary Club, meeting, home of Mrs. J. B. Thomas, 1984 Gladstone Ave 12:30 p.

m. Llbrl Club, meeting, home of Mrs. Edward Grace, 30 Colonial Road, Speaker; Mrs. Jamea Ironsides, 1 p. m.

Woman's Research Club, meeting, home of Mrs. E. B. Busby, Lewiston Road, 1 p. m.

Fisher Mothers Club, meeting, Fisher Branch Y. M. C. Speaker; Dr. Milton Robb, 1:30 p.

m. Clark School Mothers' Club, meeting, school cafeteria, 1:30 p. m. Detroit Section, National Council of Jewish Women, meeting. Temple Beth El, 1:45 p.

m. Detroit New Century Club, meeting, Ingleslde Club, Speaker: Dr. Louis K. Anspacher, 2 p. m.

Detroit Review Club, annual meeting, Women's City Club, Speaker: Mrs. Catherine Yates Pickering, 2 p. m. Michigan League for Crippled Children, benefit bridge party, Masonic Temple, 2 p. m.

Highland Park Woman's Club, Anniversary Day, McGregor Library, Speaker: Prof. John L. Brumm, 2 p. m. Northwestern Park Woman's Club, meeting, Lee Plaza Speaker: Prof.

Bert Hudgins, 2 p. m. Southeastern Woman'i Club, meeting, SL Mark' a M. E. Church, 2 p.

m. Catholio Study Club, msetlng, Activities Building, 120 Parsons Speaker: Marie Mayer, of Oberammergau, 3 p. m. Entre Nous, meeting, home of Mrs. J.

F. Grlbling, 13915 Ablng-ton Road. Woman's Historical Club, meeting, home of Mrs. Charles W. Burton, 19440 Afton Road, Speaker: Dr.

W. H. MacCraken. Detroit Branch, American Association of University Women, evening drama group meeting, Merrill Palmer Staff Residence, 7:15 p. m.

Sigma Omlcrnn Sorority, meeting, home of Miss Coralan Howard, on Fullerton Ave. Catholio Daughters of Court Detroit 1102, meeting lome of Mrs. Joseph Niepoth, 219 Grove 8:30 p. m. Highland Players, meeting, Show Shack, Speaker; Stephen Garrard.

graceful handles and that enchanting new shade, azure blue, are ready to lend their charm to your table or buffet luncheon appointments. To the left Is Illustrated tha newest In an Inexpensive jelly or candy dish. Ita billowy shape and center would Indeed compliment a conically shaped Jelly. For buffet service. It would be Ideal for potato chips and would form a fitting mate in this capacity to the bisected relish dish of the earn pattern.

Either of these pieces may be bought in aiura blue or crystal for 60 cents. In this same striking design Is the twin mayonnaise service. That such a dish should be Included with the glass pieces many members of the family will agree. Served with the salad course palates may be soothed with a choice between two dressings. This service 1 Different Ways Silk Braid Is Used to Trim Smart Frock Black silk braid, so rich and heavy it resembles fur, Is used to create the flat tailored collar and cuffs of a smart two-piece dress selected for winter wear by Anne Shirley.

The braid is also used to edge the pockets in a triangular pattern and even the buttons on the double-breasted tunic are striped with silk stitching. A black brim-less felt hat with tucking creating a winged effect and black leather pumps and purse are the smart accessories. Visiting in New York Miss Vera RigottI, of the Park-stone, Is making a week's stay in Uew York City. dating fellows for the occasion. The ride wound up back at Dickie's where the spaghetti supper Jeanne Farley had planned was consumed.

Jeanne's date was Tom Leach. Lorraine Gandy, who had made arrangements for the affair, was with Wayne Gaynor; Dorothy Daly and her brother Edwin were guests of Dot Linton, who came with Bob Miller. Ruth Plumley and Madge Martin were with Carl Culver and his twin brother Fred; Margaret Clarke invited Russ Moore and Mary Anne Beckett came with Lawton Blitz. Chi Omega Alumnae to Have Dinner Meet Chl Omeza Alumnae will meet for dinner on Wednesday evening, March 2, a 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G.

R. Maitland, Washington Road, Grosse Polnte. Assisting Mrs. Maitland as host esses will be Miss Ellen Kaudered, Mrs. Lincoln Malre, Mrs.

G. N. Gil-more, Mrs. C. Kelley, Miss Jane McFelln and Mrs.

Edward W. Wunsch. A Good Vocabulary Will Carry You Far HAT vocabulary of your! Is it a strong ally, bringing you success, or a tattle-tale that gives you away? Does the right word come to the tip of your tongue as you greet a stranger, chat at a party, talk to the boss? Do you say "awfully" Instead of "very," "goofy" instead of "ridiculous?" Do you say "PERK-you-la-tor" for "PERK-o-la-tor," "muni-CIP-al" for "mu-NIC-lpal," "would of liked" for "would have liked?" All such massacres of the language stamp you as not quite "on your toes." Brighten, strengthen, enliven that vocabulary with day-by-day effort. Get rid of that second-rate feeling that speech errors cause you. Our thirty-two-page booklet points out errors that you don't know you make, gives you training in using words.

Simply a treasure In speech development. Send 15c for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARY to the Women's Service Bureau, The Detroit Free Press. Booklets may also be obtained at the Free Press want ad counter, Cunningham's Drug Store, 1065 Woodward Ave. -53M1 1 Wmk 1 Mi Chandler will be glad to tell you where this merchandise may be found, although it la Impossible for her to make purchaars for hrr reader. Thone Kandolph 8900, line 228, or write the Free Frm Shopper, Inrlnaing three-cent stamp for reply.

By PATRICIA CHANDLER AS CAPRICIOUS as the name Caprice could suggest are these pieces of whirh have Just arrived In a downtown shop. Scalloped edges, swirled lines, LUNCHEON ffffffuMe Soup Dn-ilrd Peanut Panrlu-lchrt Tra or Milk DINNER Riilnry Bam Ilamlurnrr Xlathrd Pnlatncn Broccoli Peach Salad Rolls Butter Cuttard Pie Colfe TOMORROWS BREAKFAST Orange Juice Bran Flakes Milk Toast Marmalade Coffee Deviled Peanut Sandwiches 'j dnll him 3 rhnotwd Salt turklr i i rround prv Muwituia nuu Combine ham, peanuts and pickle. Season to taste. Moisten with mayonnaise to a spreading consistency. Use as a filling between thin slices of graham bread, Kidney Bean Hamburger 2 lh.

round or Vi I Worwnirhlr flank of beef. ni (round rtun 1 onion, chonned rnnkinr tut kulner Salt and. pepper be ana Brown meat In cooking fat. Stir to prevent sticking. Add onion, rat-sup, and Worcestershire sauce Cover with hot water.

Simmer 20 minutes. Add beans. Season totas'e. Simmer 30 minutes. Serve hot.

If desired, chill powder may be added. Serves eight. Club for Widows A club exclusively for widows has heen founded at Yunchiaso, China, by Mrs. Ting, wealthy and twice widowed, who has donated J1S0.000 toward the project ff-i if a 'J Menu s7 IN NAIL POLISH Trio of Colors Cover Most Needs By GRACE M. BARBER THE latest release to beauty editors eominir.

from tha manu facturers of a well-known line of nail policies says smart women hava chosen the three R's as the most popular shades in polish-rust, ruby and rose. Rather a neat little arrangement. And they con tend that with these three a woman has a complete polish wardrobe for the finger tips for the year if she knows Just how to use it Rust, smart new spring poll: 1 1 shade, they tell us, takes care of anything one might wear in auntan, including your complexion, come July and August. All colors that have yellow in them, including the greens, browns, orange-red, can be worn with a touch of rust at the finger tips. For colors that don't warm up to yellow, fuschia for instance, we are instructed to stick to rose and ruby polish.

Ruby is dramatic with black and white, and rose is the polish of polishes for all the pastels. The new rust has this advantage it produces two effects depending on how it is used. One coat gives the nails a subtle peach bloom tone, perfect answer to the color question for conservative moments. Then when the' glamour 'hour strikes add a second coat over the first. Our guide warns up to watch our face powders In working out color Cosmetics that are worn together should all be based on it le same fundamental tone.

Ivory powders reflect certain flattering, dusky-yellow lights and are in harmony with rust. Lipstick and rouge should be on the yellow-red also. With a change to rose or ruby finger nail polish a powder based on flesh tones, rouge that has a rosy cast and lipstick to match the polish form the proper ensemble. ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUESTIONS MRS. C.

Both lanolin and cocoa butter cream can be pur chased in convenient tube sizes at very reasonable cost. It le lanolin used night and morning can be applied for treatment of lines or wrinkles and too dry skin. The cocoa butter cream is usually used for massage ot the body, such as legs and arms. It is more readily absorbed by the skin than In the cruder forms. Just ask for either in your favorite drug department.

MISS H. Bleaching the hair is not as complicated a matter as hair dveing. but as in the latter process precautions must be taken so as to acquire excellent results. I have not changed my mind about either of these, however, and think liiey are difficult enough for the professional operator and certainly should not be attempted by the amateur. If you wish further ad vice about shop treatments I Bhall be glad to advise you if you will write giving me.

your name and address and letting me know what your immediate plans are. Developing Air Line Lady Kingsrord-smitn proposes taking the place of her air-martyred husband as a director ot the Trans- Tasma Air Development Co. She will use her own resources until $1,000,000 in capital can be obtained by subscription. The company will establish a semi-weekly air service between Australia and New Zealand. fact youthful coat and matching beret coat Is mainly just plain knitting Mu SEN ENSATION: The indis- tinguishable a twin ppeared at the Four Hun dred Club in the Statler Saturday evening wearing utterly different dresses.

We corralled Georgia long enough to hear the ex-planation -which was NOT that the blond twins had had a falling out, as was rumored. The reason was simply that Joe Joyce, who came over from Chicago for the week-end, had forgotten his dinner jacket; so Josephine donned a dinner dress with gold-dotted pale blue top and black skirt, while Twin Georgia was done up in a striking red formal embroidered in gold. Gold leaves made into a bracelet smartly accented the outfit. Georgia's date, incidentally, was Rice Fitzpatrick. We also noted a preponderance of stags at the party, which did not quite fit in with the Leap Year motit, out wno are we to (juiDDier Lots or the tvtmng crowd mutt haw ton in tor quick changes because the afternoon ttit dance at the Statler taw many avid Four Hundreders getting in a bit of preliminary stepping.

A table ot etage who had come, not from tea dancing, but directly from tho auto race at the Coliteam white tiei and ell) were Stme Catet, Don Rob' erti and Jot Horn, jutt freshly moved to Detroit from Chicago. Incidentally, Bob Johnion wae the recipient of on of thote "happy birthdays caroled by the orchestra during tht evtning. Game of 'Old Cat' Enlivens Things RENEE RENAUD, in pale yellow rough crepe belted in gold, and Bob Coyle kept up a spirited game of "old cat" at our elbow Dart of the evening. Also it their table were Jack Coyle and Alice Britt, the latter in pale blue dinner suit. Fred tien was roaming about during the evening and we saw Betty Roberts, on the wing, in decollete plaid pastel with a festive orchid at the shoulder.

Martha Jean Eddy, done up in flame satin with metallic leaves in her hair, came with Jack Cur-ran, and Elsie Schneider, in blue chiffon and wearing a tiny net cap with silver sequina on her dark hair, sat at the same table with Frank Landry. The Don Schillings had Betty Maiullo, Red Cavan and Dr. and Mrs. Guy Loraneer at their table. Austin Humber, we gathered, was another of the evenings many stags.

trances Dodge, in black and white print, wae in a party with Eddit Eisenberg, Alice Elizabeth Whitt (wearing ehadee of violet and fuschia), Elmer Ulrich, Bill Noah and Kay Ulrich. At a table for nx were Dorothy Loveley, Tom Stringer, Bonnie Collint, Harry Adam; Rosalind Smith and joieph May. Jeanne Spoert and Bud Trendle eat with Bette Thibodeau and Jack Trum and at another table were Virginia Gileich, Bob Harris, the Bill Venners, Martha Becker and Bob Venners. Day in the Country for This Group nAT SEYMOUR was purvey-or of near-perfection in the party line when she entertained a group of her pals at an all-day affair Sunday. The setting was the Seymours' lodge near Milford, with its two blazing fireplaces to provide cheer and warmth.

The group went out about 10 o'clock in the morning and manned to get up gorgeous appetites with a hike through the countryside. Luncheon (chicken casserole had been brought out as piece de resistance) was followed by a leisurely afternoon, with the cavalcade heading home- ard around seven. Tat has been going out with her family practically every Sunday during the winter for the ski-lnST and tobogganing and the early March thaws aren't at all welcome to her. In yetterday'i group were matt of Pat'e class at Sacred Htnrt with a few other friends f'm the school invited. The "wd included Delphine Duck' Henrietta Kernan, Evelyn Brady, Joan Millenbach, Serena Betty Hickey, Dottie loiher, Donna Touscany, Mary J' "ran, Toni Cagnier, Phyllis Schick, Suzanne Manning, Doris O'Ltary, Nancy Van Dyke, Mary i fiitMt Keane, Ann Brown, WiU Coughlin, Eleanor Cottello, Pot Williamson, Diane DuBois, yrginia McDonald and Mary June Donovan.

Top Hatters Go on Hayride Party A NOTHER reverberation of the week-end concerns the ride party the Top Hatters "'d Friday evening. It was a Ltap Year affair, with the girls S3 i Stole Worn 3 1 These fura were sketched In at Detroit shop especially for the Free Press. Call Randolph 8000, line 228, or write the Fashion Editor, inclosing a three-cent stamp, to learn where they may be found. By SALLY DAGUE A' LL OF you who already are gazing fondly at seed catalogs and counting the days until spring, will welcome the news that you can shed your fur coat soon. Are we forecasting immediate warmer weather? Oh, no, just popping to tell about the new spring furs.

You wear them with cloth coats for between-seasons. A fur cape worn over a cloth coat feels practically as warm as a fur coat yet looks far more like spring and gives you an enjoyable change from the coat you've been wearing all winter. Especially smart, we'd say, is the new weskitt cape sketched above at left. (Suits, frocks even dinner gowns) have weskitts this season so we purr happily over one in fur.) This weskitt cape is natural tipped mole, soft and silky, and the weskitt fits your body snugly. That's why it's warm enough to wear soon now.

A little round collar circles your face and the cape part sweeps out in back, very full and graceful, measuring about hip-length. In natural or brown, the cape is very specially-priced, I'm told, at $19.75. That sounds special when you consider the quality and chic of the thing. Use your imagination a little too, and think of how you'll love wearing it with spring frocks in late April and early May. Fur stoles are back in style.

We saw the one of French chinchilla sketched at right and, believe us, it will make any plain untrimmed cloth coat or suit look extremely "great lady." You can wear the stole three different ways, to wit: Crossed over your tummy, buttoned with three buttons set In a triangle; or, wear it tuxedo style-both ends slipped under a belt (All fur tuxedo effects are smart, you know); or fling the stole around your neck with one end draped frontwards over your right shoulder. Get ready for a 'sprise now. The stole is only $25 but looks like SO MUCH MORE. The same shop which has these furs are proud as punch of their new red foxes. This fur is high fashion for spring, high as the sky, and these scarves have marvelous colorings vibrant and coppery.

They exhaust my adjectives. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hawley (Barbara Klrtland, of Exeter, N.

of Lakeview nirming-ham, announce the birth of a son John Kirtland, on Feb. 25. clopped-up nose (a stuffy head cold I or nasr.i catarrh) Va-tro-nol spreads through the nasal passages re- duces swollen membranes clears clogfring mucus brings comforting relief. For Fewer and Shorter Coldi Kote for your family: Vlcks has developed, especially for home use, a practical Plan for Better Control of Colds. This commonsense guide to fewer and shorter colds has heen clinically tested by practicing physicians and further p-oved in everyday home use by millions.

Full details of Vicks Pian come in each package. Yearly for Eattsr Control ef Colda 4 Knit Child Coat for Spring I' is complete with two ladles for 2. This grouping of Caprica wars Includes many other pieces that will end the busy hostess' quest for smart useful bridge nrtzea aa well a her own search for an occasional piece of glassware that is abie to perform a double duty well Bright Sayings Woril of Children I For each bright saying published St vlll be paid. Send your bright sayings to the Bright Eatings cf Children Editor, the Free Press, Detroit. Upon my return from a visit to New York a little friend, after greeting me, asked.

"What did you bring me?" His embarrassed moth er, taking him to one side, Informed him that It was not pollta to ask such a question. Whereupon he said, "All right. The next tlma I'll Just say, 'Where Is MINNIE M. McLEOD, Romeo, Mich. While teaching a class of seven and elght-year-olda I waa explaining the meaning of the word "fortune." After dwelling at length upon the Idea of the Immensity of the word I asked one of the youngsters for a sentence containing the word.

The following came from one little child In the group, "My dad owes a fortune on hia car." (Tha fortune In this case was MARGARET F. HOWELL, 43B7 W. Buena Vista Ava. 'i' Double Woolen Blanket. 35C Clsosed Fretted Canes' for Delivered Laughlin Pen Shop Hii Majeatle Bldf.

re. hltan Fountain Pea Repoiriao All Makes By Experts While Yea Wait EXTRA S1.10 Taliie foe onlf 2fte Overhaul, riean. recondition, rraemlle and readjmt parla ('Jrtf I inereaae or deoreane reoillenrr or fleil-hlllly remilale Ink flow to milt jnnr wrltln alyle CiAr) etraishten, reet and amnothen pen pnlnt remove Ink eake and alaln from tlRftiirea and pen an the Ink will funrtlon proprrlv and remeeh Ideliiate operation to entrunt to a nnvlerl. One bottle l-aurlilln Fountain Pen Ink tlOe ilie) enfrrave yonr nam (either bloek atyle, or reprodnre your itijrnatiire on your pen), Total, All for only We have aperinlieed on lhl hiihly terhnlral work for 40 venra and ran make your pen apeak your lancnnte. NKW PARTS AT A HMAI.I.

a A I Ut inil nerl Chiffon with Brilliants Is Chosen by Actress The Ice-set beauty of winter snows glittering In the sun la ths motif of a brilliant evening gown selected for holiday wear by Barbara Stanwyck. The fabric Is snowy chiffon, set Irregularly with brilliants as though the gown had been showered with Ice. The dress is fashioned in draped lines, both bodice and skirt being gathered Into a vertltcal band at the center front Delicate blush pink begonias create a graceful bodice corsage. A cluster of these unusual blossoms not commonly used for corsages. Is tucked into Misg Stanwyck's hair.

Ibbr am nodwaral Ave. Extra Special $2.10 Value All for Only 2r With Tkis Ki Xervica tinea ISilfl in jeara. r.P.i i Only! of HATS Fabrics 5J. Were to $10.00 SECOND FIOOR 0tr St. m.

WAY HaTd'tn -fl 1-4 Cw-et c-aia So Appointments Ntcetsary Goad till 4 pen, made to aril at aow rloln out at tt.M eompanlon penrlt to mateh at A S7.00 pen at l7. off for fi.HO net. liok not aherply for low-trade nen, aa xold haa dnnhlrd In eoat. Any pen In fountain holder that la lner than 1 1 karat aolld fold and Irldium-polnted vrnrthle.a. All Lauihlln pens are a-uaranteed full U-karat aolld anld and Irldium-polnted, Varuum-llll fountain prna and Ink wrltlna penrlla, SI earh.

riTANflARn MAKKS FOUNTAIN I'KMa TT I TO 0 inrH anrf fountain nana (alt makeal aold and repaired. PATTERN 5545 OO ADORABLE for words! a in which to turn your youngest knitted in sports yarn, the out In style this spring. Quickly 18 lbs. Damp Wash 80c All Bed Linen and Table Linen Nicely Ironed in This Service. No Extra Charje.

Wearing Apparel Returned Damp Enough to Iron. A FINE WINTER SERVICE 15 lbs. De LUXE 90c Flat Pieces Ironed. Wearing Apparel Starched and Dried. with yoke and cuffs in a contrasting striped effect a simple combination of knitting and purling.

The natty beret employs the sat.e striped effect, with wool pompon for finishing. Any child, aged lour to eight can don both in a jiffy. In pattern 5545 you will find complete Instructions for a knitted coat and beret; Illustrations of them and of all stitches needed; material requirements. Directions for sizes 4, 6 and 8 are all given In one pattern. Price of pattern, 15 cents.

Address The Women's Service Bureau, The Detroit Free Press. Owing to customs regulations Canadian orders cannot be accepted. Uetrolta Pioneer Fountain Pen Salea and Monday Group Clearance Clearance Group of Felt and Formerly to flO Your choice Monday at All Sales Final MILLINERY SHOP Shirts sr. I2c Eai Lace Curtains Pair, aero tintinf free OOL Now is the Time for This Help in Preventing Colds Formula Especially Designed to Aid Nature's Defenses In Nose and Upper Throat, Where Most Colds Start Used in Plan for Better Control of Colds MASSACHUSETTS LAUNDRY -THE BIG DOWNTOWN LAUNDRY-TELEPHONE CADILLAC 7423 WOODWARD i SPECIAL Hot Oil Shampoo, Scalp Treatment, MEN'S SUITS Should Be CLEANED at Least Once a Month I Moire Taffeta Used to Create a Gown The winter season Is always notable in the fashion world because of the many unusual color combinations and types of materials Introduced. A smart example of the mode is the evening gown worn by Jane Hamilton, charming young RKO Radio Pictures' player.

The fabric Is moire taffeta In bright blue combined with a wine red taffeta sash. Interesting fashion points of the gown are the epaulets and skirt flounce which are edged with several rows of cording. An elaborate clip of rubles and amethysts is caught at the neck. Shah's Daughter Unveils Th wife and daughter cf the Shah of Iran set an example for the women or Iran hy appearing unveiled st me opening nr. ine Teheran Normal Institute.

The Government hHS launrhftl a program to modernize many old cus-tom3, such that of women, veUir.g themselves in public I 4A-Sl MfSlSnHMMM Marcel and Manicure (Bring TMi Ad.t This EACH DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY Don't wait for a cold to develop or get you down. After any unusual exposure, hfed that first warning nasal irritation or sneeze apply a few drops of Vick's Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds. Va-tro-nol Is especially designed to aid and rently stimulate the functions provided by Nature In the nose- to prevent, colds, and to i throw off head colds in the early stacP5 Where irritation has led to a Over jMillion Viek Aids Uied Remove: Smok? Grease Soot Slush Rain OIL PERMANENT WAVE a AA Lravea tHa hair aoft mrti luatraua Complrtt with Shampoo and Finier Wave ITT ri'Tfi Jt rr urEFi IIAIK I o.iC jABEi to seivt ou 1 I La Measure Bros. DERMA 1507 BROADWAY LAfayette 22CD.