davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
TO SERVE TIME

Detroit, May 27-INS-Seymour
Smith. 81, and William Lipman,
S. Chicago contractors, were in
Wayne County Jail today awaiting
transfer TO Jackson State Prison TO
begin two TO five-year sentences
for attempting to bride Detroit city
councilmen in connection with con
struction OF the Herman Gardens
Housing project. The men, who
pleaded guilty last Oct. 20. we're
near collapse after being sentenced
yesterday by Recorders Judge
Skillman. Skillman recommended
Smith and Lipman serve the mini
mum sentence, minus time of for
good behavior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
Ann Arbor Churches
to Organize Council

Ann Arbor, May 27-Approval OF
the proposal for formation OF a
church council in Ann Arbor and
appointment OF an organizational
committee were voted by 40 repre-
sentatives of IL churches at a
preliminary meeting on the Metho-
dist Church. The plans for or
ganization are being worked out by
a committee headed by Rev. c. H.
Loucks. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church and president OF the Ann
Arbor Ministerial Association.
Represented at the meeting were
the First and Second Baptist
Churches, the First Presbyterian,
Disciples Guild. First Methodist,
Bethlehem. First Congregational,
West Side Methodist. Salvation
Army. Unitarian. Students Evange-
lical Chapel and Trinity Lutheran.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

Progress Of women's athletics to
the present time was the theme
OF the 18th annual Women's Ath-
letic Association banquet, Wednes-
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall.
Miss Virginia Downing, Brook
Ign, n. Y. toastmistress, introduced
Miss Joan Edmonson. Pontiac,
president OF the W. A. A, who wei
coined guests, and introduced
members OF the w. A. A. Board.
Those presented were Miss Mary
Irene Bell, Ypsilanti: Miss Eileen
Ducklow, Detroit; Miss Geraldine
Remington, Alpena; Miss Dorothy
Clark, Flint: Miss Helen Galeko-
vich. Detroit: Miss Marjorie Piep-
err, Clinton: Miss Joyce Johnson,
Pontiac; Miss Jean Gillie, iona
wanda. y. y; Miss Barbra Hol-
land. Birmingham; Miss Felicia
Manikas, Detroit; Miss Janet Cook
Reading, and Miss. Emily Travis,
Pontiac.
The president-elect OF the or
ganization. Miss Marjorie Pieper,
spoke briefly, welcoming guests
an outlining plans for next years
activities. Mrs. Herbert Irish alum
ma of the Normal College, was the
guest speaker, telling OF the ply
steal education activities, and the
department when she was in school,
and contrasting it with the pres
ent department.
Group singing was led by Miss
Virginia Dykhuis, Holland, after
which short talks were given by
President John NJ. Munson, Prof. j.
II. McCulloch. head OF the physical
education department, and Miss
Ruth Boughner. of the faculty OF
the physical education department,
and chairman OF the women's diyi-
sion.
Awards OF "M' pins were given
outstanding students who had par
ticipated in WA.A. activities dur
ing the year Those receiving the
awards were: Miss Norma Ando,
Temperance; Miss Judy Austin,
Ferndale; Miss Alice Bird. Davi-
son; Miss Phyllis Bower, Pontiac;
Miss Arlene Behnke, East Detroit;
Miss Lucy Brand, Ypsilsnti; Miss
Jean Black. Detroit; Miss Janet
Cook, Reading; Miss Barbara
Crouch. Flint; Miss Eileen Duck
low, Detroit; Miss Marilyn Eldred,
Ferndale: Miss Jean Gillie, Tona-
wanda, " Y: Miss Jean Gordon.
Oil City, Pa; Miss Norma Gordon.
Oil City, Pa; Miss Barbra Hoi-
land, Birmingham; Miss Patricia
Harrison. Pontiac
Miss Marion Hughes, Fowler
Vile; Miss Frances Jeanne. De
troit; Miss Nellie Mills, Jackson;
Miss Mary Mossar. Dearborn; Miss
Betty Manning, Milford. Miss Ann
McCauley, Detroit; Miss Patricia
Murphy. Mt Clemens: Miss Alice
Olson. Pontiac: Miss Marion Pref
ty, Allen Park: Miss Ethel Pink,
Detroit: Miss Marjorie Pieper. Clin-
ton; Miss Eleanor Pokrywka, Dear
born; Miss Cleo Plom. Ypsilanti;
Miss Grace Rumph. Dawson: Miss
Molly Roe. Ypsilanti: Miss Bar
bara Rogers, Ferndale; Miss Lu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
Ensign J. P. Tryt+en
Weds Joyce Haworth

Ann Arbor. May 27-Miss Joyce
Haworth, daughter OF Mrs, c. j..
Haworth. Detroit, formerly Of Ann
Arbor, and Ensign J. Perry Trytten,
Of the United States Naval AR
Corps, son Of John NJ. Trytten, S.
Forest Ave. were married at 4:S0
Monday afternoon in the chapel Of
the Michigan League. DR.. William
P. Lemon, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church. read the service.
The couple left for Miami, Fla.
where Ensign Trytten has been
sent. He completed his training at
Corpus Christi, Tex, last week and
received his commission and wings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
PROTEST SYSTEM

Detroit, May 27-lNS-Business
and industrial interests in Detroit
today joined in protest over what
they said was lack OF advance no
tice in putting into effect the Post
Office Departments new mail zone
system. Designed TO expedite war
time mali delivery, the plan be-
came effective yesterday. The city
is now divided into numbered areas
and henceforth inclusion OF the
proper zone number will be re-
quired on each piece OF mail dis.
patched or received.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

1t has come to attention that of customers
have been msed into thinking that have travelling truss
filters who stay at hotels and sell goods We therefore
warn our customers and prospective customers that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
Housing Shortage Ended
For War Worker Mother

Ann Arbor, May 27-The housing
shortage for a war worker mother,
her four and one-half-year-old son
and his grandmother after the fam
lily had been separated since COM
ing here last October. was solved
by the opening for rental Of the
FIRST Ann Arbor building TO be
converted into apartment dwell
ings by the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
Mrs. Mildred w Mugford, who
came with her family from Copper
City to work in the blueprint de-
partment at the Bomber Plant, is
the first Hole tenant here When
she FIRST came here and could find
no dwelling in which TO live as a
family unit, she was separated
from her mother and child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
Former Ann Arbor Man
Dies in California

Ann Arbor, May 81 49, Joseph
Washington, a former resident OF
Ann Arbor for many years, died
May 81 at haywood, Cal. at the
age OF SO. Burial services were
held there.
Survivors are three sons. G. Earl
Washington, Ann Afbor: George.
Of Western Springs, H.; and Har-
old, Whittier, Cal: two daughters,
Mrs. Marie Mccullough, Hunting
ton Park. Cal, and Mrs. Gertrude
McCullock Talent, Ore, and his
wife, Mary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

and railroads-those who are in need of proper
physical support. A veritable army of aged peo-
pie wear the Brooks Appliance enabling them to
spend their declining years in ease and comfort
Thousands of children have, through the use of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27

car emitted. Johnston said: Il was
down TO my last ration stamp. So
mixed kerosene with gas. IL
worked. too" 1T may have worked
for you. but it was tough on other
people" said Judge Thomas y.
Maher, assessing the fine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-27
DISCOVERS WAY

Detroit, Mich. May 27-INS-
His discovery :, way TO beat gas
rationing ioiay cost Wesley NJ.
Johnston. II. $40 in traffic court.
Arrested because Of the smoke his
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Thu HEC|IT 60. GETS THE YOUNG FOLKS VOTES

Yes it's Sprngtire on The 4echt Co.'S Second Floor
Of Fashions for the Young Folk" Our attractive shops
for boys and girls of all oges brinming with "the
latest thing" 49,. in fashions the breath Of
Spring! TOPS" soys Miss Teen-meonng the smart
lineup Of Kittens Eor Suits with toppers to match
frost Mummy" cry the n to 4ers over the coats ond
suits that with big sisters for fashion honors And
for what the we-dressed young will this
Spring visit to our Boys Shop is to give you
"eyefu" Of sut-foshons the feos all soy "Tops in
q mans world Of fashions
Evening star., 1943-03-12
D-Kitten's Eor Tweed Ensemble

for djscernjnq Mss Teens! Lus-
cious oIl-wooI, in rich coIors
inpeccobIY tailored. The suit
q 3-button classic with pleoted
skirt. Heather tones Of tan, brown
ond blue,
Teen-oge sizes ---------lo.95
Topper to n1otch-or mix, 1926
Evening star., 1943-03-12

F-Hats OF to the BOYS in Uni
form! junior boys uniforms
styled Just Ike on Army or Navy
officers. Army 80 wool,
2Ooa c0tton) , complete with Sam
Browne belt. Novy cotton serqo)
with oold-cojor buttons. Both
sizes 4 to lO--------- 2.25
Cop Not Included r 7rcc Of SUIT.
(CUh' Nhor Nc,ord fioo,.
The HeCht Co.,
Evening star., 1943-03-12
E-kitter's Eor Tweed Soft Suit

Clever set-j7 belt novelty pockets
and softly rounded IopeIs .
something new o7d soft in tweed
suits. Ton or blue heather tones
Teen -oQe sizes ---------l2.95
Evening star., 1943-03-12
C-Sprine "coat Tole" for the

Younger loss. Double breasted
box, in tweed mixtures-Perfect
worn over suits or dainty Spring
frocks. Labeled os to wool con-
tent PosteIs ond bright coors
Sizes 7 to l4----------IA.95
Evening star., 1943-03-12

G-soy's knicker Suit, SINGLE
breasted or double breosted
Jackets with matching tuIjy-Ijned
knjckers. ord-fjnjsh fobrics in
ruted pIojds ond mixtures. To-
belcd os 10 wool content Sizes
9 n 4 IS
Evening star., 1943-03-12
F-Youth's Cadet Suit. Def

njtely grown-uP' Handsome
tweeds. 3-button jackets ond
matching trousers in new SDrjno
shades. Sizes 10 to l8---l5.95
Evening star., 1943-03-12

A-Ploid Beauty. An adorable
young suit for the younger girl,
with fitted jacket, pIeoted skirt.
Labeled os to wool end royon con-
tent Mony color combinations
in the group, in sizes 7 to IA,
1895
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Wayman Brotherhood
The members Of Wayman
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
Spalding Gillespie
With kostelanetz
On pause That
Refreshes" July 25

Albert Spalding, famous
viclinist, and William Giles
pic. Negro baritone making
his debut as a featured artist
on q coast-to-coast network,
are guest soloists Of Maestro
Andre Kostelanetz on CBS'
The Pause That Refreshes
on the Air" Sunday, July Is.
(WABC-CBS, 4:30 to 500
PM, EWT).
Spalding performs Pierne's
''Serenade' and Gillespie sings
Robinson's "Waterboy and
Kern's "Ol Man River" Kos
telanetz directs the orchestra
Ia Yollman's "Carioca," the
Robins Ranger Thanks For
The Memory" the Rachman-
inoff- Kreisler "Albumblatt"
and a medley Of Rodgers Hart
tunes.
Gillespie, born in Nashville,
Tennessee, got his first
"break" on the CHS Major
Bowes Amateurs" in 1886,
and through that met Hall
Johnson, director Of the fam
GUS Negro choir, who took
him to Hollywood. With the
choir Gillespie appeared in
motion pictures.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Our boys In uniform and our
Allies across the seas need vast
quantities of our food supplies In
order to keep At for action. And
no civilian begrudges the cut In the
Ice cream available so that milk and
cream may be made into butter and
cheese to be shipped abroad.
The army camps and naval train
Ing stations serve ice cream often
for they know 1t Is q nutritious food
that all tho boys like. And since
the armed forces come flrst 1t may
be necessary for civilians to share
part OF their ice cream and take
part sherbet. The new part leo
cream and part sharbet combina-
tons are delicious when served with
sauces. Try this maple sauce COM
bination-Mmm It 4 coed,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Characterization
production Ht Parade Of s4s es
elaborate which
direct the Of lenox Avenue and l3oth St
nYATnxr1p Innyi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

S0-I3, 1913. For information
write G. L. Evans, Publicity
Chairman, 1857 w. Finney
street, ST., Louis, Mo. or Mrs.
Ruth Payne Flowers, Pres.
of st. Louis Beauticians Assn
No. 125, Cordeha Green John
son, is the National Pre- 3ident.
The Seventy first Annual
session OF the Western Union
Baptist Association will meet
July 27-3n with the Park Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Theodore Hawkins, ac-
companied by her two little
daughters of Lincoln Univer-
sity, Pa, who spent a few
weeks with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Jones, left
Thursday for home. Mrs. Will
liam Jones, sister-in-laW, join
ed them on the return trip for
q vacation period.
Mrs. Carrie Young of Wash.
ington. D. c., visited her par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Shaw
Sr., of w. 5th St., the week
of July 1st. Her mother ac.
companed her home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
Mems Meeting
AT Waynlan

On August / at 7::3O p. m.
the Wayman Brotherhood will
hold anniversary services in
the auditorium to which the
general public is invited. Atty
Ray Hughes of Columbus will
be the guest speaker. Every
member is requested to bring
five guests.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Sunday ss.:c,hoo! and B. Y. p.
u. convention convcnes
The S. S. and B. Y. p. u.
convention is m e e t in 6 in
Springfield, Ohio, with the
Second Baptist Church. The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
ICE CREAM CAKE BALL

ICE CREAM CAKE BALL
] quart vanilla Ice cream
IN cups cake crumbs
2is cup finely chopped pecans
Make balls Of Ice cream using an
Ice cream scoop or tablespoon.
Quickly roll each ball In cako
crumbs and In chopped nuts. Serve
in individual dishes with maple
syrup sauce. Serves Q.
MAPLE SYRUP SAUCE 81,
! cup maple syrup AN
~ cup sugar
Combine syrup and sugar In sauce
pan; bring slowly to boiling point
and boil 3 to minutes. Cool and
serve with ,c0 cream. Makes IN
cups.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
Ross Comes
To billiard

John McLinn (Mac) Ross,
well known figure in the
world of theatre arts, will as
sumo direction of the drama
program at billiard Univer-
sity which also includes the
New Orleans Little Theatre
Guild and Paul Robson Chill
dren'S Theatre.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Mrs. Helen Anderson King
and two children, Carolyn and
JuaIlita of Baltimore, Nd, is
the house guests Of DIR. and
Mrs. u. f.. Campbell oil II
Sunset Place.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Baptist Church, Piqua. The
Rev. I'll. O. Mason Pastor. Rev.
RI. Lawrence Mcneil, pastor
Of Zion Baptist Church, Day
ton, is moderator.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

The 23rd Annual Conven-
ton Of the National Beauty
Culturist League Inc. will
meet in st. Louis, Mo-, Aug.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Brotherhood are asked to
meet in special session Sunday
afternoon ut 4 o'clock. Ali
members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Silver Tea
The Who-So-Ever Club of
Zion Baptist Church is spon-
soring silver tea at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin 573
W. 9th St., Sunday, July Is,
1943 from 4 to Z p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

National Beauty Culturist
Convention to meet in st.
Louis.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Rev. w. S. Smith, pastor. The
sessions began Tuesday, July
Goth and Tridayz evening 23ra.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Club de Ieudi
By Arthur II. Deute

Ju.t as the well-known pendulum,
like the equally well-known tide,
swings back and forth, SO the for
tunes of the members of the Club
de Jeudi (Thursday Night Club ebb
and flow. Last week, what with a
bit of improvidence here and there,
the club had few ration points
with which to procure the weekly
dinner. The amateur male chef who
prepared it was at his wits end,
depending more on wits and imagi-
nation than on solid rations. But
this week things were different
From the wilds of the North coun-
try a lusty Nimrod had returned
with a sturdy deer. 1t had gone
nicely into freezing unit, had
ripened neatly and was now ready
for dinner. And generous portions
of steaks had been donated to the
club. This gave rise to plans for a
gala dinner:
Shrimp in Special Cocktail Sauce
Venison Steaks
Puree OF Peas Cottage Fried Potatoes
Mired Green Salad
Coupe st. Jacques
Coffee
First, about the shrimp cocktail
with the wonderful sauce. This
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Christmas is at the end of the
week, at the end of a long year of
strenuous effort. To be miserable,
and make all the family unhappy
by too-elaborate plans which can
not possibly be carried out will not
leave happy memories of 1943.
Simple plans in which the whole
family has share, ease and re-
taxation, with bit of genial hos
pitality and good conversation with
friends will make memories which
will erase all nostalgia for the
elaborate doings of other years.
Start today to get all the family
into the spirit of Christmas by
asking each one to take over a GER
tain area or duty. Plan by Thurs
day to put up the Christmas green's
and have the house in apple pie
order for the week end. Make of
the tree trimming a gala party, by
inviting friends who are far from
home or without a home back
ground for Christmas. The atmos-
phere you are able to create in
your own house is all any one needs
for happiness, Share it generously,
and plan to have laughter and good
cheer take the place of lavish gifts
and time-taking effort this year.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

out hollow stems. II not to be
found, use any serving dish which
has a broad bowl shape-like such
champagne glass.
In the bottom Of each glass. to a
depth Of about half to three
quarters of an inch, place a layer
of mixed chopped fruits - apples
pineapple, pear, canned peach, a few
maraschino cherries, small white
grapes or cut Tokay grapes and so
on! Add to this a tablespoonful or
SO of peach cordial or similar or, in
lieu of cordial, a touch of gren-
adine and raspberry sirup. Over this
press vanilla ice cream and smooth
it down to just the level Of the top
of the glass. Decorate the surface
with marshmallow, whipped cream,
chopped nuts, maraschino cherries
or whatever is presently to be had.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

molaSses, "a cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
fortified margarine into heavy
saucepan. Stir over low heat until
sugar melts, increase heat slightly
and cook slowly until a drop in cold
water forms a hard ball CTS de-
grees). Remove from fire and pour
over corn. Stir we'll; cool slightly.
Butter fingers lightly and mold into
balls. Cool on creased plate. Each
cup of popped corn makes 2 balls.
Caramel Corn: Add p cup pea
nuts or other nuts to popcorn be-
fore adding taffy.
Raisin Pop Balls: Add Y cup
raisins before adding taffy.
Puff Balls: Substitute puffed rice,
wheat or corn for popped corn.
Confetti Balls: Color taffy with
candy coloring, red, green and yell
low as desired, before pouring over
popped corn.
Cranberry Men: Make arms and
legs by stringing cranberries on wire.
Body can be made of cranberries or
popcorn.
Christmas Tree Chains: String
popcorn or cranberries, separately
or together on long cord, using big
needle and heavy thread
Evening star., 1943-12-21

sauce is the result of mixing to-
gether half a cup of chilli sauce, one
cup of catsup, one tablespoon vim
egar, a teaspoon worcestershire
sauce, one teaspoonful grated horse
radish, juice of lemon and a few
drops of tabasco sauce. The shrimps
are arranged on leaves of lettuce
and the sauce poured over them.
Venison steaks are cut about an
inch in thickness. Then dip into
a bowl in which the following mix
ture is ready and waiting: One pint
of olive oil, to be found at any cost.
Into the oil stir grated onions-a
teacup full. Mix we'll. Each steak
must be we'll moistened with this
dressing. Then broil quickly in a
very hot broiler. A little basting
with some of the oil dressing will:
help. When one side is well
Drowned, turn over and cook the
other side-but do not overlook.
And now for the Coupe St.
Jacques: Hunt up champagne
glasses, the broad type, and with
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Popcorn Tree
BY Vivian Brovn,
Associated Press Feature Writer,

Christmas trees may be hard to
find, SO how about white Christ
mas with a cranberry studded
snowy popcorn tree?
1t will be easy to make and all
you have to do is set the young
sters to work some afternoon and
watch the fun.
All that's needed is piece of
thin cardboard, a quarter arc of
a 28-inch circle to make the tree
form, paper doilies for the bottom
frill, a bowl of popcorn, some thick
sugar sirup to hold the corn on the
tree and some cranberries.
To make the sugar sirup. boil
together l cup Of sugar and u cup
OF water until thick. Pour sirup
over popcorn and before it hardens.
stick in layers to paper cone. Gran
berries can be attached by running
pin through berry and cone.
1t will then be all set for a
prominent place on your mantle
or will make an attractive CENTER
piece on your Christmas table. Here
are some other holiday uses for pop
corn and cranberries:
Little popcorn balls can be made
by first cooking taffy. Put IL cups
Evening star., 1943-12-21
About the House
BY Margaret NosceH

All the little things about the
house" make such a difference dur
ing the holidays! 1t is the details
that may ruin or make a pleasant
Christmas week. Today is the day
to make list of every item. Assign
the small duties to various members
of the household according to their
age and ability, so that Christmas
eve will see everything ready for
enjoyment.
If there are guests for the holiday,
see that the guest room is ready
for occupancy. Be sure the dresser
drawers are not full of last sum-
mer's clothes, and the closet a re-
pository for all the items that must
be tucked away. Make 1t cheerful
and attractive. Be sure that the
lamps all work, that there are new
magazines on the bedside table, that
the dresser mirror is not cloudy
in short, that all the little things,
which make for comfort and pleas
ure, are in order. This is a good
project for the 15-year-olds.
Let the men of the household
check up on the wood for the fire.
place, the cleaning of the hearth
in readiness for glowing fire. The
tree lights and the tree stand
should be checked for repairs, the
hammer and tacks available so that
there will be no bitches at the last
minute. Theirs, also, should be the
task of planning receptacle for
the paper and boxes which must
be removed quickly lest they become
q fire hazard. This year, with pa
per collection so important we sug-
gest one of the young fry of the
household be detailed to folding and
tying the paper and boxes so that
1t may be salvaged. The 6year
olds are expert at this, as it is
stressed every day at school.
The overall plans will be up to
mother, and the cooking, the
cookies, cakes and candies will be
her project with the help of the
daughters of the household. These
are all last-minute details, which
cannot possibly be completed with
one pair of hands.
The living room will undoubtedly
be the center of activities and it
is a good plan to arrange it SO
that the youngsters may run the
electric train and play games in one
corner and the groWnups converse
in another.
One or two afternoons in the
kitchen should complete a collection
of simple cakes and candies to
serve during the holiday. This is
not the year for elaborate confec-
tions, but it is definitely the year
for friendly hospitality Make your
plans so that you are able to greet
your friends, spend some time with
the children, and all in all be on
deck with a smile-rather than in
the kitchen with a crouch.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
~ A2
l. II.Lq

The skirt of this dress is cut to
give your figure new midriff slen-
derness and to emphasize the nat
ural bustline. Make it a gay dress
in checked taffeta or surah.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1924 is
designed for sizes II, 13, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, 81, 33, IS and 81. Size 13
(3D short sleeves, requires 3ss yards
39-inch material.
Price of Fashion Book separate is
Is cents. 1t may be ordered with a
15-cent pattern for 25 cents plus /
cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
Coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Office Box rs, Station O, New
Yor- II, N. Y.