The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

SIX THE PANTAGRAPH, TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1944. 1SOC1AL NOTES 'ORGANIZATIONS Practice What Home, Club, Community Women Ardith Charles, Editor Thone C900-3 Miss Osterhoudt Is Bride of Lt. Stake Frances Gaines Will Marry Heyworth Man Cv Mr. I.

II. lUlilw. Star Spangled Alert homeroakers stretch their ration' points by wise meal selection as well as by mea't extender cookery methods. The variety meats, including heart, liver, kidney, sweetbreads and tongue, art always wise selections because they are all meat and generally low in point value, too. Extending a low point variety meat means making the most of a good thing.

Meat flavor may be extended by cooking the meat with vege tables, fruit, cereals or cereal products. Bread stuffing extend a beef heart by absorbing some meat flavor and making target looking slices. The averacr stuffed beef heart yields e'ght servings. A Variety Meat Heart is a delicately flavored variety meat It is tender when properly cocked. Heart r.eedi slow, moist heat cookery.

tor an ov.en meal, braued heart with stuffing it put in a tightly covered pan in a slow oven (300 degree It will re- quire the same length of time tr 7 jzL 4l -J A t- v.y -1 7 Li 3 Low Point Dish become done that it would if i-m mered on top tf the rar.re. The recipe calls for be! heart, salt and perrr. tred stuffing. to dr.p-pir.rs. cup water.

Wash heart and remove hard parts. If heart was cut. ww cut edges together. Seain. F.U stuffing and sew or skewer tr edges together.

Itrcmn in ho Adl run aer Cover and cock for 1 hours, or ur.M ttn4er adiinc water as r.eetfed. T. average beef heart serves Itread Mafflax. Uie four cur- ft crumb, three tablespoons chopped on. on.

1 fwn sail. 4 teaspoon pepper, or.e 1cpor.n age. two fcn bacon 'a to cur water. Flake bread crumbs a rk Add hepped fijon. tea drippings and mater to crWm The amount of nv ture rrextorf will deper.d uron t.ve dfTT t-t the bread.

Mix welL St jff cav- Mty ef heart ith m.tture as! aee sevwit awen, ae a fr e. at ua Uimi to strucsle to ret tv.e-.r drcn thrwun the hyttcrUal mil J'ars unscathed, arvl rta-atr arvl mmatrrs tit t-e rr-sr- lr to the rrrtm cf n-' quency. if theaters are g- t' make out ei d.ur ken marnagrs? Gitea tVroag MaL If grownups write the rr and scenarios and if th.r.k the whole s.tuat.r-i )ut killiHgly funny ttn r-trjyed on the stage or in a mnie theater tar.d the al.cr.ces are rocking with mirth) hat are the young folks to thsr.k? Why. they'll thmk that drurkr marriages are smart, cf cire And that sex preciouret invc ynung it not expected but to be UujVl at Juit an amui.rg siirLfM cf t.v.e war. Recipe Given for Quaker Eggs Stake State Normal university and re ceived his basic training at Camp Davis, N.

C. An out of town guest at the wedding was the bride's aunt, Mra. Leslie Ore of Taylorville. Several pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of Mrs. Staker.

Miss Barbara Moore, 212 Wood a Allien suunci, Miss Helen anH Mis Pharlntfi. Schaeffer, 1215 East Washington street, honored the bride with kitchen shower, and Miss Jean Kuhle, 104 Mercer avenue. sorority sister of Mrs. Staker's was hostess to a group of college friends at a personal shower. ecere I a.lk ere ce Methr.4 Mel Mir- II -mn, v.

rmeni, wmsv A Mies an. wt Tl aim tr nairtxH 0r Hilarious Fun Movies Give Young People Wrong Slant LT. JOHN HERRMANN WEDS MISS IRMA RABER Women Elect New Officers For Class The n.re t.n rr.t.rg CM at Ue YWCA. ee.e: 3-trs. nra pret-Sert; y.Tt.

Met prs- Or.t; it.is ncu rerjrrr.aier. secretary; Uattt G.ee. as-s t'-xrl secretary; ii.tt HrJur.f. Itru H-iy ca.r -srs; Xtn. lUr.rt.

rrer ln. 5 chairman; tieti. n.sr.. rvl lirt. J.

1L irtTi ct--nvan. lit. Ira Prerc. teaser. rected tfe lei.sti it5y.

as sen el 1.9 Department Officer To Speak The Aisflrfiu Ler 1 a at 1 p. (Dirsi Berk, rw. Asvrr.a..j3 Hm s-t -ral tJffrr.e wt2 arrrfe t.v Mrs Jn cf f.nt irri ef cf r.1 rat.ra! tfr-i t.ke rcrr. A s-o 'r w.vrt IZn. Jtia cr Methodist Groups Plan Meetings I rt ifett--tiit irt at 2 13 p.

ra at tve hc- tt STean cf 712 NtnaJ. Tr a rt at 1 en. t. At t4 iir. Kerry N.V-eTer.

Ht tl.r.'.fi street. FATSO tWi fATTO I T. K. IT WCVD MIHKCt Mam Owl tars T.aef Sa.tS a Xp0 Dr. Frank V.

Henderson Ol-TOMETRIST Glides Fitted Ienses Chanced 226 Griesheim ITa ofmidi Dote ntt air Store Introducing Knf Whitney Seersucker Coat Dresses Tt dr yr-ntl a wear at, l-te Tt frmr dajt tt traier ir fee I'" easy wesr. esy -to for Cat Pre Joat aa ta nttinr. ifw b. Nr aol n-t trlpeH kers. 3000 Kew Spricj Dreae Site 12 S.

$2.29 $2.99 $3.49 Mrs. Struckman Visits Mother Mrs. Eileen K. Struckman of Waukegan, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.

L. Stubblefield, 603 East Mulberry street, while attending the convention at State Farm Insurance company. Campbell Holton Given Military Honors Campbell Holton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Blake Hojton, 1114 East Jefferson street, has been awarded high military honors by the faculty of Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn, it was announced by the school Mon day. Mrs. Stevens Visits With Granddaughter Mrs. George Stevens has re turned to her home, 714 South Evans street, after visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. Harlan Stanger in Kalamazoo, Micju Visits Sisters In Minnesota George L.

Bradford, r. r. Bloomington, returned to his home Sunday after spending A week visiting his sisters, Mrs. O. J.

Hite and Mrs. Henry Hite in Glcnwood, Minn. Miss Oliverio Is Engaged To Mr. Deanin GIBSON CITY. (TNS) Mr and Mrs.

John Oliverio announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary, to Randolph Deanin. son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Deanin of Pamona, N. Y. Mrs. Deanin is a graduate of Cornell university in 1940, and received his master's de gree in Ml from the University of Illinois.

He is working on his Phd degree and expects to receive it in Feb ruary, 1945. He is at present do ing research work under Dr. Marvel. He is also participating in tne synthetic rubber program. Miss Oliverio is a student at the University high school, and is now living in Urbana.

Favorite Name Good Housekeeper NEW YORK. (JP) Mrs. Maria Ramirez de Kramer has been called "the world's smartest busi ness woman." She'd rather be known just as "a good house keeper. She is "housekeeper for 3,000 rooms in six hotels, valued around $20.000,000 and she owns them. She conducts most of her bust ness after 10 p.

m. on a linen covered table in the blue room of her hotel Lincoln. A band blares in one corner Maria just raises her voice. She used to be an opera singer. I'ses Large Purse.

Like most women, she keeps the bulk of her business papers in a big black purse. Unlike most women, she enjoys "helping out in tne engine room of her big hotels. "1 guess you'd call the secret and it's really no secret at all my enthusiasm, she says. don't think of it as work. I just like to keep on doing things.

It's fun." Mrs. Kramer begins "doing things" every day with a tele phone hook-up conversation with all her hotel managers. This round-table lays plans, coordinates activities and thrashes out prob lems. Dance at Night. Then she inspects one of her hotels.

She visits the maintenance room, the carpenter shop, the paint shop. But at nights she goes to the dance. She listens to rehearsals, engages orchestras. She takes pride in the fact she "helped And" such well-known leaders as Harry James, Artie Shaw, Tony Pastor, Charlie Harnett and Blue Barron. Just recently, Count Basie intro duced her own composition, "The World Without You." The Count says "the tune is going places.

She married millionaire Regl nald Ford (he died a few years later) and she was married to Max J. Kramer, a buildef. Piper City Club Hears Talk on Flowers PIPER CITY. (PNS) Mrs. J.

A. Holmes. Mrs. R. E.

Squires and Mrs. P. L. Kelly were host esses Thursday afternoon for the Senior Woman's club in the home of Mrs. Holmes.

In the absence of the pres ident. Mrs. E. W. Ewing.

the bus iness meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Berwyn Stevens. Mrs. C. E.

Bishop, chair man of the art department, intro duced Mrs. Herman Dunn of Gil man, who spoke on the art of arranging flowers. Guests were Miss Cora Holmes, Mrs. Julius Avilia. Mrs.

J. A. Keefe of Paxton. Mrs. Elizabeth Chafcv.

Mrs. Howard Kcwley. Mrs. E. F.

McDermott and Mrs. Eugene Doran. community" calendar Tl F.SDT. Kvton Chapter No. 619.

OE9. p. Masonic trmpl. LonRfrUow cluh. ft p.

Tr. nJ Mr. R. Stfvn. 32a Kant Locun trt.

Pfn Women, dinner. :30 p. IItel RnRr: program. 8 P- Wlthra pub lic library. Unl'r atudy rlaaaea.

2 34 and 7:30 p. Wither public library. tr.iM:.nv. Illlnola Wealeyaa Phi Jteppt- Thl. P.

YWCA. Rebekah tods p. Odd rMo hall. McLean County Navy Mothers elub. 9 p.

Mrs. Carl Stelnke. 214 Seminary avenue. You Preach, Parents Told The Rev. Arthur L.

Bice of Lin coln told an audience at Jefferson school Monday night that parents whose attitudes are nil on the question of spiritual growth have gross nerve to expect their children to do what they refuse to do. "I am convinced there is little protection in the home for the spiritual growth of our children; the speaker said. "Protestants have too negative a view on religion. It is ridiculous for parents to adopt the thesis of allowing the child to grow up before deciding about religious development: the paretn does not wait until the child is grown to teach him to eat. to impress upon him good man ners; in the same way should the child be subjected -to relizion when he is very young.

We must think strongly on the environment we provide for our children. Most Hare Faith. Therefore it is a mistake for the parent to think it makes no difference whether or not he goes to cnurch. it is the obligation of every parent to help the child development a faith that will sustain him in the crises he must meet in later life. Father Bice, who is director of Trinity House, a youth center at uncoln.

told briefly of their program; how music was furnished for months by mechanical means and finally, because of a sustained interest, a band was organised from the boys and girls who attended the center. This band now provides music, not only for the center, but for other community events. Youth Net Bad. He declared the oblect of youth center must be to give young propie opportunity to do what iney want to do without being thrown in an atmosphere which is bad. He declared young people are not bad and they do not seek to do mat which is bad.

they only want the opportunity to have fun. wnicn they should have. Asked how they could be sure the young people would not leave the center at 11 or 11:30 p. m. and then go to a night club.

Father Bice said they had no assurance that they would not do that, but "we plan to have a program active enough to wear them out so they win be ready to go home when they leave the center." The well known leader of youth declared they have only two rules at Trinity House in Lincoln: "No liquor; no rowdyism. Committee It Named. He also said the boys and glrlj are required to attend in clean apparel, no boys in overalls and no girls in slacks. Mrs. Howard Saar, PTA presi dent, named Mrs.

Raymond Char- Ictt. Mrs. P. K. Shutt and Miss Leilah Emerson members of the nominating committee.

Past Presi dents Mrs. Raymond Uhrie, Mrs. T. A. McBride and Mrs.

Bernadine Beckman were introduced. Beverly Splawn sang a group of numbers with Mrs. Lloyd Wilson accompanist. Pupils of the sixth grade won the attendance award. Young Woman Must Make Adjustment BY ANCF.LO PATRL Many a homestead is sheltering the second generation today because of the war.

Tho young men often married before leaving for the service and the bride went to live with his people, or her own. In either case the newly weds made the old home theirs. Complications are bound to en sue when the young folk live with the old folks. There cannot be two heads to a household. One woman must give way to the othor for the sake of harmony.

As the young woman is a gurt in the huue. even though that home is her old home, it is she who should make the adjustments that are neces sary. Baby Another Problem. When the new baby comes, the household routine must be adjusted once more. A baby in the house makes a great difference to every body in it.

The whole group must now adjust to the necessities ot the infant's well-being. This is not so difficult as ft sounds. The young mother can ar range time schedules and routines that stay set for some time to come, and the head of the house hold, usually the elder mother. adjusts her routine to suit. But the routines must stay set and it is the dutv of the younger mother to see that they are strictly fol lowed so as not to get in the way of the main line routine.

Behave As Guests. When the baby begins to get about the house, the young mother must take upon herself the obligation of seeing that he does not the whole household. The elder mother's ways are to be respected. Her belongings guarded. As long as the young people remain in the house they are guests and should behave ac cordingly.

This for the child fake as well as for the grownups. No chd thrives in an atmosphere of discord. Keep the peace, young folk. A natural problem for a parent is his child's association trtth other children. What kind of bcharior should be expected from such contact is discussed by Anaclo Patri in his leaf let.

-Relationship to Other Children." No. P-22, obtainable by sending rents (coin preferred) to him, in care of The Pantograph, P. O. Box 99. Station New York 19, N.

V. NEWTON, MISS. Mn. Inez Thornton Gaines of Decatur announces the engagement and ap proaching marriage of her daugh ter, Frances, to Willis Eugene Blum, first lieutenant. United States army air forces.

The wed ding will take place at 8 p. m. March 11 at the First Baptist church in Jackson. The bride-elect is from one of Newton county's pioneer families. She is a daughter of the late An drew Francis Gaines and Mrs.

Gaines of Decatur. She graduated from Newton County Agricultural nign scnool, and attended East Central Junior college, Decatur. She was employed in the office of the sheriff and tax collector of Newton county until November, 1942, when she accepted a posi tion wnn tne united States civil service commission at Camp Shelby. At present she is em ployed at the station hospital. prisoner of war camp.

Clinton. Lt. Blum is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.

Blum of Heyworth, I1L He graduated from University high school. Normal, and attended Illinois State Normal uni versity from 1936 to 1940. when he entered the armed forces. He received his commission at Camp Lee, in June, 1942, and was stationed at Camp Shelby with the 85th Quartermaster division until January, 1943, when he en tered the United States army air corps. In August he received his wings at Turner field, Albany, where he is now stationed as an instructor.

No invitations are being issued. friends being invited through the medium of the press. Odell Man Marries ODELL. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs James Fitzpatrick, Friday had announced the marriage of their eldest son, Corp.

James Fitzpatrick to Miss Geraldine Powers of Louisville, the ceremony tak ing place in Louisville, on Jan. 8. ployed in Cincinnati. Lt. Her mann was graduated irom uie Cheviot high school and is now in the army air forces.

Dinner was served at 4 p. at the Sunny Hollow Inn in Cheviot for close friends and relatives of the bridal couple. A reception was also held for 150 guests at the home of the bridegroom's Lt. and Mrs. Hermann left for Mariana, where the bridegroom is stationed.

For the trip, Mrs. Hermann wore a poudre blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias and roses. MAKE THIS CRISP TWO PIECE OUTFIT Pattern 4628 comes in misses and women's sizes 12 to 20 and 30 to 48. Size 16 takes 3'i yards 35 inch fabric. This vattern.

together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motijs for linens and garments. 20 cents. Send 20 cents in coins for these patterns to The Panta-graoh Pattern J30 N. Clinton Chicago SO, III. Write plainly SIZE.

NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Ten cents more bring our J41 spring pattern bonk. New, easu-to-make styles. Free pattern printed in book.

Va 1 1 1 i 11 1 Mrs. James Double Ring Ceremony Read In Bride's Home Miss Virginia Osterhoudt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Searles Oster houdt, 1703 East Washington street, and 2nd Lt. James Staker, son of Mrs.

Moses R. Staker, 915 Fell avenue, Normal, were married at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The double ring ceremony was read in the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev.

Chester B. Grubb. Baskets of flowers decorated the home. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore bridal blue, with a gardenia corsage. Corp.

Natalie Osterhoudt, of the United States Marine corps women's reserve, Quantico, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. William Staker of Penns Grove, N. brother of the bridegroom served him as best man. Bride Will Remain Here. Following the ceremony a dinner wTas served in the immediate families of the couple.

Lt. and Mrs. Staker will go to St. Louis for their wedding trip, after which they will return to Bloomington to visit until Lt. Staker reports to Ft.

Ben-ning, Ga. Mrs. Staker will remain with her parents lor the present, but plans to join her husband later. Pre-Xuptial Parties Given. The bride is a graduate of Bloomington high school and attended Illinois Wesleyan univer sity where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

The bridegroom attended Illinois WhenYourlnnards' are Crying the Blues WHCN CONSTIPATION mike yon feel punk the dickeni, brine on itomach put, soar Uite, gay discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell' famous medicine to quickly pull the trigjer oa lazy and help yoa feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senna laxatiT contained in good old Syrup Pep sin 10 mue 11 so easy to take. MANX DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take.

So be sura your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON R. CALDWELL'S the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. Even finicky cuuoren ioy tc CAUTION: Use only a directed. DR.

CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE cohuinio in SYRUP PEPSIN Mother, This Cough Relief Saves Real Money. No Cooking. Quick Results. To git the most surprising: relief rrom coughs due to colds, you can easily prepare a medicine, right In your own kitchen. It's very easy needs no cooking-, and tastes so good that children take It willingly.

But j-ouH say lt beats them all for results. First, niak a syrup by stirring 2 rupa of granulated sugar and one. cup cf water a few momenta, until di. Or you can use- corn syrup or uquld honey, instead of sugar errup. Then get 2ft ounces cf Finex BV RtTH MII4XTT.

The rest of the world may be worried about the problem of juvenile delinquency but Broad way and Hollywood evidently think it is screamingly funny. There is a current play on the New York stage called -Wallflower, advertised as -far too funny for anyone to miss." that gets its so called humor and tu laughs from a situation in which a young girl marries a young boy. who is too drunk to remember that he married her. Shows Drunk rn Party. And there ts a current movie, "Miracle of Morgan's Creek.

being advertised as "11 Various." that depends on this situation to have the rah customers rolling in the aiIr: A young girl marries a service man Ahrn they are on a drunken party and afterward she can't remember the phoney name she gave or the name he gave on the marriase license. When she discovers that she is to have a baby the movie gets even more hilarious What good does it do for par- POINTS FOR PARENTS by rnrni tiiomas Wallace Father: "Son. wUl yea sit-in with your mother and me a dicnioQ of household expenses? Then well be In a better position to decide what Is a fair share of the load for yoo to carry. Father: "If war had not come, yea would not have had a chance to work, so I don't want son to pay board, but I do think yon should save more. Yon spend your money so foolishly! Allow the youth xcho earnino to assume corresponding responsibilities.

DADY'S COLDS On 2 Itettert misery fast ztrmAilj. luib on 4W VapoRub Tim eassM Not IliU ML ssr-" PONTIAC. Miss Irma Raber, of Cincinnati, Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Raber, of Pontiac, and Lt.

John O. Hermann of Mariana, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Hermann of Cheviot, Ohio, were married at 7:45 p. Tuesday, Feb. 15. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Simpson at the Westwood Baptist church in Cheviot, Ohio.

The church altar was decorat ed with white gladioli, palms and white tapers. The tapers were lighted by Miss Norma Shear and Miss Margaret Russell, friends of the bride. They wore white marquisette floor length gowns with pink carnation corsages. The bride wore a gown of taf feta with a fingertip veil which fell from a crown of orange blos soms. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Her bouquet was of gardenias and white roses. Miss Mildred Hermann, sister of the bridegroom, and maid of hon or, wore a pale blue floor length gown, similar to the one worn by the Her bouquet was red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Doris Raber, sister of the bride, wore a pale pink floor length gown and carried red roses. Lt. Russell Pollman of Texas, and rfc.

Harry Gets of Massachusetts, attended the bridegroom. The bride's mother wore aqua dress and the bridecroom's mother wore poudre blue. Both had white carnation corsages. Musi for the ceremony was furnished by Miss Evelyn Winters, who played organ selections and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. William Fox, who sang "Because," and "God Touched a Rose." Miss Winters and Mrs.

Fox wore pale blue floor length gowns with red carnation corsages. Mrs. was graduated from the Pontiac high school in 1937, and since then has been em Order of Rainbow Plans Slumber Party Bloomington Normal assembly 7, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet Friday night for a slumber party at the home of their worthy adviser, Miss Janice Beckman, 611 East Grove street. Reserva tions are to be made by Tuesday night with Miss Norma Donnan. Home-Mixed Is Wonderful from any drugplst, and pour it into a pint bottle.

Then add your syrup, This gives you a full pint of really splendid cough syrup about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and lasts a long time. And for real, quick relief; it can't be beaten. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Plnex is a special compound of proven ingredients.

In concentrated form, well known for prompt action In coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. 3 Xmmkk IP I asJrfA t4-t 1 cWero i a 4 mm Mct'kt. SrvjT 4(lwlW to e)e'i at Scat 1T '4 I No. I4 (VI 7 $3.99 -ROUND'S DOWXSUIU STORE:.