davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Kansas City Woman
Weds Lennon Banks
Sunday, June 10

Miss Mary Gladys Brown OF
Kansas City, Kans.. and Leamon
Banks OF S6l5 Fourth Av, s.
were united in marriage at the
home OF Mr.. and MIS-. T. II. Jen-
kins, SS4 E. SSth ST. at 10 p, m.
Sunday, June 10.
Rev. NJ. l.. simmons, pastor OF
St Peters AAiE church performed
the double ring ceremony before
an improvised altar In the living
room thanked by a floral arrange
ment OF pink roses and white car
nations.
The bride wore ballerina
length dress OF navy blue organdy,
pink hat with matching veil. pink
gloves and sandals. She wore a
white carnation corsage,
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. T. r Jenkins. who wore a
brown and white print dress with
white accessories and corsage Of
white carnations
Mr.. Cleon Clifford was Mr..
Banks best man.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony The brides table
was centered with a three TERED
wedding cake, embossed in spun
sugar roses and bells topped with
a miniature bride and groom. Cry
stal candlesticks with burning
white tapers were on either side
and a crystal punch bowl Of re-
freshing punch graced one end.
Among guests present were Mr.,
and Mrs. Cleon clifford, Mr., and
Mrs Theodore Vaughn, the Mines.
Pearl Turner, Helen Pierro, Alice
Wise, Ruby Hin and Mr. Frank
Peoples
Mr.. and Mrs Banks are at home
at $500 Fifth Az. S.
The newlyweds received a num-
Der Of beautiful gifts from friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Wise that the best prevent undesirable
behavior the that be good IL
hard skmp breakfast when attractive cool rching
breakfast is set before
Research has demonstrated that and old alike not only feel
better perform better especially the late morning hours after
eating breakfast fruit cereal milk bread and butter
Crisp runchy ready breakfast cereals combined with cold
milk fruits make tempting dish for hot weather
with the moro than dozen kinds OF
breakfast cereals available at
Vary the type of breakfast serveuse coolookng straw
plastic with centerpece Of leaves The next
the table buffet style with choice Of several different
kinds fresh fruit Another
which be carried the coolest 90 be found
TO the appetite appeal and the nuonal
breakfast built around main dish Of cool
refreshing ready o-eat breakfast cereal and milk
Cool. Refreshing Breakfast Menu
Fresh BIucberres Strawberries. or Raspbcrrics
SeTrcd
Shredded Wheat Oblong or Round
with Cold MAJ
Corn Bread Street Rolls. Buttcrcd Toast
Mik and coffee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
ATTENDANTS NAMED
FOR PHIFER-HUNT
NUPTIALS ON 23RD

Miss Magda Yvonne Phifer, s92
Carroll Av., daughter Of Mr.. Eli
hu Phifer Of Dallas, Tex. has
selected the attendants for her
forthcoming marrige to Mr. Ho-
ward L. Hunt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Payton Hunt of 9Os Carroll Av.,
St Paul
Mrs Doris johnson. close
friend of the bride-elect, will be
matron of honor. Mrs. Fannie
Carson and the Misses Sue Filing
berg and Maggie Connor will be
bridesmaids. Gwendetta Roby will
be flower girl and Calvin Gray
will be ring bearer.
Mr.. Hunt has chosen Freddie
Young as his best man. Ushers
will be Raymond, Richard and
Merrill Young.
Sharrata Mae Hunt will be nib
bon cutter Mrs Evelyn Combs
will be pianist and Willie 3. Hale
viii be soloist.
The wedding will be conducted
by Mrs Dorothy Massie
Rev Floyd Massey Jrs will Of
ficiate at the double ring cere-
mony which will be solemnized at
7:3O p. m. Saturday June % at Mt.
Olivet Baptist church. w. Central
and Mackubin, St Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Charmant Social Club: Mrs.
Martha Baldez, 1922 Fourth Av.
s., was hostess to the Charmant
Social Club on May 81. A tasty
lunch and a social hour were en-
joyed following the business ses-
sion. The next meeting Of the club
will be June 10. with Mrs. An
nette Kelly, 1912 Clinton Av. as
hostess.
Returns Home: Mrs. Hazel I'm
derwood, 1880 Portland Av., re-
turned home Thursday. June 7,
from ottumwa, Ia, where she was
called to attend funeral services
of her brother-in-law, Alec Bib.
Entertain Wives And Sweet
hearts: Sunday evening, June 8,
was a night Of good fellowship as
members Of the Horsemen Club
entertained their wives and sweet
AtaA - az a hAAAAANA BaA ~ III AlAt
Bamboo Room Of Cassius Cafe.
Cocktails were served preceding
dinner, after which a fun course
dinner was served. Some rs guests
enjoyed their hospitality with
dancing as a highlight of the gala
affair.
Injured On job: Mrs. Alice
Chivers, 3lO9 Clinton Av., was in
jured while attempting to lift a
rack of garments at the Robitshek
Schneider Co, where she is en-
ployed. Observation-Disclosures are
garment manufacturers.
Return To Their Home: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Miller and daugh-
ter Terry, who have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Escue and family of 1920 Fifth
Av. s, left by motor Saturday, for
their home in Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

PIouls Moore. Jr.. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Plouls Moore sr., S7l7 F1fth
Ave. T., Is June 1855 graduate
Of Minneapolis Central High
School.
PIouis ~ member Of the Pro.
lection Grew at his school. lie IL
student Of art and has won
scholarships In art from the Min
neapolIs School Of Art. He has ex-
hibited some Of his work at the
University Of Minnesota and the
Minneapolis Art Institute.
He plans 20 enroll at the Unlver-
sity Of Minnesota this fall and will
pursue the study Of Art.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Now The Harvest

From the days OF the frugal
New Englanders, who looked upon
ostentation and luxury with dis
approval. we Americans always
have saved part OF our money.
But not as a European peasant
for instance, typically saves his
money-in a hole dug under the
floor, or sewed into a mattress
We have 'plowed back" our saw.
ings, invested them in wealth-pro-
ducing enterprise, made them
work for us. We have turned our
seed-corn into grain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June l6-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Hunter. 354g Clinton Av.. four
years, Rev. and Mrs William b.
Williams. 2Ol5 22nd Av s, p
years.
June INT. and Mrs. Leon c.
Johnigan. 27l7 Clinton Av.. one
year.
June ls-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Collins, us 18th Av s. IS years:
Mr.. and Mrs Shelton Granger,
1856 Fifth Av. S, - years; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Rucker, 2s44
saith Av. s. 10 years.
June 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Bnes, sr., 1903 Sixth St s. 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones. 1922 Third Az. s, %
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ
Jones, 1924 Clinton Az, 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierre, 1887
Portland Av.; II years: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Riley III, 9le Ere
mont Az. NJ, two years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Poole Jr., 3O32 Fourth
Av s, two years; Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Greg Taylor, 1888 Stevens
Av, three years.
June 2l-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Lott, 1912 Bryant Av. N, nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. William z.
Jones, III. 1897 Stevens Av.,
eight years.
ST. PAUL
June l6-Mr and Mrs. Donald
James ST.. $50 Fuller Av.. nine
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Southern, 595 Igiehart Az IS
years.
June I'M. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen, s43 Iglehart Az, Is years
June 1s-Mr and Mrs. Robert
Turpin, 400 Western Av., 1s years:
Mr. and MIS- Fred Law, III Ron
do Az IL years.
June 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Maceo
Simmons, ss3 Rondo Av., 81
years: Mr.. and Ms. Robert L. Cox
ST., 73l Marshall Av, II years.
lime 21-Nr ana Mrs. Earlvu
r. Bell s12 ST Anthony Az, II
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Paul were the dinner guests on
Sunday. June 10 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Tllman OF os5 Iglehart
Av. The dinner was In honor 90
the visitors and Martina who
graduated from Mechanic Arts
high school on Juneil. Following
dinner, the group enjoyed an out
ing OF bicycling at Como Park.
Mr., Coleman Is a brother OF Mrs.
Tlman. They arrived in st. Paul
June 3, and left for their home on
June IS. The Colemans are both
former ST Paulites and shared
their time visiting relatives and
old friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Visiting Parents: Mrs Edward H. Blackwell Jr, 3Sl7
Fourth Av s. visiting parents Mr. and Mrs ID T. Ines
and other relatives in Gulfport, Miss
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. James Moppins 1916 Fifth
Ay s. returned Saturday from Kansas City Mo- where they
spent weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL. 4

Laissez- nous fare Bridge Club When Mrs NJ X Me-
knight $50 Fuller Az hostess LaiSsez faire
Bridge club Saturday afternoon June 9 following tasty
lunch members sat down TO vie for prizes the bridge tables
Capturing prizes for high were Mrs L. Alexander
first Mrs Bure Carmichael Sr second Mrs Olive Gunn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Miss Phifer will be married TO
Howard l.. Hunt on Saturday.
June 20 at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, with the Rev. Floyd Mas
sey Jr., pastor Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church, officiating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Cities are growing fastest In
Florida, the western South, and
the far West a recent survey
shows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRrHDAYs

June l6-John Pettirord, ss7
Carroll Az; Mrs, James Middle
coff, 55l w, Central Az: Mrs. b.
J. Bellamy, see Rondo Av.
June l7-Harold Rowland, 6eA
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. C. Z. BAH. S4S
N. Dale St; Bayne Ellis, SOC lyle
hart Av.; Ronald Smith, SAT Ron
do Av.; Leslie Gambol, ass Arun-
del.
June ls-Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant
s7s st. Anthony Av.: Willie NJ
Nelson, S54 N. Dale St; Margaret
A. Ponders, 6e4 Rondo Av.
June l9-Mrs. wnburt Burks
4s1 St Anthony Av.: James G
Kirk Jr., 994 Carroll Av.; Georgi.
ana Myers, s6S Igiehart Av
June 20. F. Johnson, 526 Sc
Anthony Av.; Charles Light, 66l
w Central Av.; Mrs. Betty Lou
Dodd, s95 Carroll Av.; Patricis
Kemp, 6O6 St Anthony Av.; Mrs
James Thomas. sO4 St Anthony
Av.; Daniel Blakey, 4T2 w. Cen,
trail Av.
June 2l-Bonny Dodd, 7Ol Car.
roll Az; John Foster Sr.. 2s3 n
St Adams,
June % - Johnnie Whitmore
500 Rondo Av.; Naomi C. Smith
5S5 w Central Av.: Mamie Ruth
Butler, $50 w. Central Av.; Ellis
Manning, $50 Iglehart Av.; Har,
riet Renee Jones, 316i5 Rondo Av
Out-of-Town Birthday
June 2l-Clarence wigington
los Angeles CALF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


June Robert Chatham. $50
Aldrch Av. N. June Jacobs, 3442
18th Az. S.
June II Thomas S. Green, 1927
Minnehaha Av; Theodore Dean,
2745 Clinton Az; Mrs. Emil
Moses, sos Emerson Av. N; Ben
Burton, 1904 Oakland Az: Jose
phine Parker, SO Royalston Av,
N; Wendell l. Watson, 1896
Fourth Av. S; Miss Greta White,
1858 Fourth Av S.
June ls-John Breedlove. 7Ol
Bradford Av. N.
June 19-Tela Burt, 2SlS 18th
Av S; Willie S. Grimes. 22ll
Elliot Az; Mrs. Charles Miller
Sr., 4O37 Fourth Av. s.; Lynn
Kelley, 942 Bryant Av N.
June 20 II. l.. Adams, 2l14 f
35th St; Mrs. Bruce f. Lucas
542l Wsyzats Blvd
June William Brown, 3532
Smelling Av.; Franklin w. Turner
242l Portland Av.; Mrs. Maxine
Campbell. 1858 Portland Av.;
Linda Shepherd 1887 Portland
Av.
June p Herbert Rice, 1905
18th Av. s.: Johnnie Mae Lumsey
922 Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Annie
Thomas. 1909 Olson Highway:
Karla Darlene Westberry, 91S
Seventh st. N; Renee Huggar, SIC
Irving Av. N; Worth L, Barbour
II, 2737 18th Av. S.
Out -Of-TOwn Birthday
June ls-E. p. Murchison, Chi.
cago, Ill; Barbara Lewis, Chicago
Ill: Elmer w. Henderson, Wash.
ington, d. c.
June l9-Charles II. Wardlsw
Jr., Bronx, N. Y.
June 20-Mrs. Arabelle Hill
Los Angeles, Calf.
June 21-Mrs. NJ f. Reden,
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
June 22-Nelson Peery, Cleve-
land. o., Mrs. Herman Sweets,
Paola, Kans. Wilbert Greer, At
lanta, Ca.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

SIGNS OF THE TIMES On
the back Of a car: Dimit Dam
u! ON a rural gas station
Buzz twice for night service.
Then keep your shirt on while
I get my pants on"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Home accidents caused by trip
ping over excess electric widing
along the floor can be avoided by
securing the cord to the floor with
cellophane tape.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

For summertime casual living and simple patio meals your fam
lily will welcome tempting nourhng hot foods we'll cold dishes
Patio Rice Casseroes individual dishes the quick and easy
for they complete onedlh meal and remain
served out OF doors.
The cream that makes this dish delicious failure proof
when you Carnaons lumPfree and smooth every time
Eye appeal Of Patio Rice CasSeroes will spur faded
pet and you get another bonuno special shopping All inge
dents your pantry shelf Serve with crisp salad and cooling
iced coffee for the quick meal your family will ask for again indoors
and ootdoor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

READ THE WANT ADS
THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
PATIO RICE cAssERoLEs


v asvsti ooas
sNPea"sd s@h
$500 Aors Ssoasd shappss
q "@P~SH Pepp" sshsd
Place dried beef s,rainsr Rnse with hot Drain we'll
he butter saucepan medium heat Add -four salt and pep
per Stir until smooth Gradually add eaPorated milk Cook until
ened and smooth stirring constantly Add remaining ingredients
Nix well Place about cup Of mixture in individual casseroles
Bake IN moderate 35o' FL about IS minutes until hubby
Serve Immediately
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

| am
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Tea Saturday
AT Hospital

The Women's Board Of
Montgomery County General
Hospital will hold its annual
Donation Day tea from 2 to 5
pm. Saturday at the hospital
in Sandy Spring, three miles
above Olney.
Visitors will tour the hos
pital and see the new mater
nifty wing. Instead of tea, they
will be served the hospitals
famous hot chocolate. topped
with real country whipped
cream, or coffee. Homemade
cookies and candies will also
be served.
Traditionally. members of
the board and their guests
bring gifts of canned goods,
linens. pickles. iellies, vege-
tables and money on Donation
Day.
Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley, pres
ident of the board, will re-
ceive guests in the nurses
home. Mrs. Allison Chaplin and
Mrs. George Rust Candy are
among the tea hostesses, and
Mrs. Jacob Bird, wife of the
founder of the hospital, will
preside at the tea table.
Accepting donations will be
MeSdames Richard p. Pue, Al
bert Wilson, Fred Gilpin and
Leonard Burns. Mrs. Allan
Brooke is in charge Of flowers
for the tea and Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas will provide cookies,
mints and nuts.
Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, re-
tiring board president, will be
in charge of tea hostesses,
while Mrs. Douglas Farquhar
will make the hot chocolate
and Mrs. Iris Beall the coffee.
Members Of the Junior Auxil-
iary will register guests and
Hospital Guild members will
conduct them through the
hospital.
The tea. always held the
first Saturday in December,
and the hospital supper held
in July are the Women's Board
principal Embarrassing events.
The board recently gave the
hospital $4,000 for improve
ments and furnishings.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Cats Come Back

Mrs. F. E., CrotGnSuille. Nd.
Many readers ask what to do
about borrowers. My dad did
a UNIQUE thing one time,
Mother had often fused
about a certain woman who
always sent her little boy
over to borrow things and
never returned them. One day
when mother was out the lit
tie boy came to borrow some
sugar and flour. Dad said, Il
don't know where they are
kept" To which the little boy
replied, THE sugar is up there
and the flour is over there. "
This daddy didn't like. He
picked up the cat and gave it
to the boy saying, Give HER
to your mother"
A few minutes later the
mother came over and said,
why did you send the cat
to me?" Dad answered. THE
cat would come back by her.
self" No need to say this made
the neighbor very angry. My
mother was quite embarrassed
by it all. Later she told her
friends about it and they all
decided if ever one of them
started forgetting to return
things, the lender should say,
Shall 1 send the cat with
you?" This was good re-
minder and no one really felt
hurt by it. What's more 1t
worked.
Evening star., 1956-11-26

happiness to so many lives.
Not only does it gloss over
birthmarks. but it also will
camouflage facial and bodily
scars resulting from burns.
De-pigmented areas on skin
also respond to the creamy
patented preparation.
Powder and rouge after
wards-and you can face the
world without any qualms
about your birthmark being a
permanent disagreement.
Clinical Lectures
Ability to give ordinary
women an air of beauty and
distinction is possessed by only
a few of the worlds topflight
beauticians. Yet, with proper
guidance, their secrets can be
learned easily by any we'll
trained operator" says Mr..
Bruno, internationally known
hairStyliSt.
He will be in Washington
tomorrow to conduct a series
of clinical lectures to local
beauty salon owners and oper-
ators His subjects cover all
newly developed hair styles,
techniqueS and how to use
them to achieve that cherished
air of beauty and distinction
for all beauty shop patrons.
The meeting will take place
at 2 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
To make his unusual methods
easy for every beauty operator
to understand and use, Mr..
Bruno conducts his demon
strationS with the aid of two
newly invented scientific de-
vices which he brings here for
the first time the Conner
and Doran "Pictoscope" and
the "Analascope." These are
used to measure the beauty
patrons face and automatic
cally select the basic hairstyle
needed to bring out the pa.
irons good features and play
down the bad ones.
After demonstrating these
unusual new inventions, Mr..
Bruno says he will offer one
"Analascope" and one "Picto-
scope" free to every profess
sional beautician attending his
lectures.
La Maur, Inc. coSmetologi-
cal chemists. and their dealers
in this area are Joint sponsors
OF Mr.. Bruno's appearances
here.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Salt Risin' Recipe
EIementoY School.
Mrs. F. B. r., Indian Head

Ava o. Il. ~, 4NUtUU hCUU
Dear Reader: I'm glad
someone besides me likes Salt
Risin Bread.
Here is the recipe: Mix to-
gether 4 tablespoons cornmeal.
ls teaspoon salt. ls teaspoon
soda and 70 teaspoon sugar
Pour 70 cup boiling water over
mixture. Let stand overnight
in a warm place.
Next morning, take / pint
sweet milk, l pint boiling
water. "a teaspoon sugar,
ls teaspoon salt and ls tea
spoon soda and add to it
enough flour to make a bat
ter. Allow it to rise until
double in bulk; then add l
tablespoon lard, 2 tablespoons
sugar and l tablespoon salt.
Add flour to make a stiff
dough. Work until smooth.
Mold into loaves. Put in pan
so the pan is half full Let
rise to top of pan and bake
for hour in slow oven.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
ALUMNAE CLUBS


Alpha Delta ri Alumnae
Association, d. C.-Suburban
Daytime Group - Tomorrow,
noon. Cosmos Club, luncheon
meeting.
Beta Sigma Phi, Beta IOta
Chapter-Tomorrow. 8 pm,
Hillwood Square Community
House, Falls Church, regular
meeting; program on Love
and Marriage"
Alpha Phi WashingtOn
Alumnae Club - Wednesday,
$3.50 pm, monthly meeting
and buffet supper, with Mrs.
Daniel Murphy. 5000 WASH
ington drive NV; speaker.
William E Roger. director of
the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board. Juvenile Delin-
quency"
Delta Gamma, Maryland
Suburban d. C. AIuAnnae
Chapter-Wednesday. 8 pm,
regular meeting, with Mrs.
Ronald Pierce, 1908 Twenty
second place, Hyattsville;
speaker, Joseph Malinsky of
Gifford's Ice Cream Co., "Cake
Decorating Tricks"
Zeta Tau Alpha, Washing
ton Alumnae-WedneSday. 8
pm, regular meeting, with
Mrs. Charles Gapen, 4116 Le-
land street. Chevy Chase;
flower arrang I'm ents and
slides by Mrs. Lindell Leathers.
Alpha OmicrOn ri, Northern
Evening star., 1956-11-26
November Luncheon

The Hebrew Aid Circle will
hold its annual luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel This luncheon
will culminate a years effort
on the part Of the organiza-
ton to raise funds to carry
on the work Of aiding needy
Jewish families in the WASH
ington area as well as a week.
ly program at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
A Second Sudsinq
G. n. NJ, AleTandriu

To Mrs. M. A. K. of Wash
ington: A fool-proof way of
washing doeskin gloves, with
out causing stiffness. is to
simply use another mild
Sudsing instead of rinse.
I always use Ivy and have
found that leaving the soap
in the second water produces
a white. soft shapeable texture
to the leather. Never fails.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Christmas
decorating
ideas

All pictured in full coIor-a whole
portfolio of ideas for decorating
your house inside and out this
Christmas. They're in big Christ
maSy December Better Homes 4
Gardens including easy-to-f follow
directions for doing them. From
front door to mantel 10 banquet
taoie-ideas galore TO help you dec
crate your house for the holidays.
The whole family will join in the
fun, Get December Better Homes
q Gardens today, wherever maga-
Zines are sold!
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Won1en's Club Meetings
In the WASHINGTON Area

Virginia AIumnae Chapter
Saturday. l pm, Old Club
Restaurant, Alexandria,
Founders Day celebration;
speaker, Mrs. Francis M.
Brotherhood, National treas
urer; candlelight service con-
Quoted by Mrs. William Fizer.
MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS
City Of Hope, Montgomery
County-D. C. Chapter-To-
morrow. $3.50 pm, Jesup
Blair Library, monthly meet
ing: speaker, Eugene Malone,
use Of Wines for Cooking
and Entertainment"
HadaSsah, Henrietta Sz0Id
Wednesday, 9 pm,
Norbeck Country Club. benefit
fiesta dance. refreshments.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Open Forum
Planned on


"Geriatrics and Com mon
Sense" or Grandfather Is Not
AS Old AS You Think" is the
topic of a forum to be spon-
sored here Tuesday. December
4. by the Washington Branch
of the American Medical
Women'S Association.
The program will be pre-
sented in the auditorium OF
the District Medical Society
Building, 1718 M street NV,
starting at 8 pm.
Various aspects of geriatrics
will be discussed by three ex-
perts in their respective fields
before the program is opened
for discussion from the floor.
Anyone interested in geria-
tries is invited to attend, ac-
cording to DR.. Claudine Gay,
president of the sponsoring
organization. Members of the
audience will be encouraged to
participate with the hope that
their questions and suggestions
may lead to the further
development of geriatrics pro-
grams here
The forum will open with a
discussion OF physiological as
poets by Dr.. Joseph w. Still.
assistant professor of physi-
ology at George Washington
University School of Medicine.
DR.. Edward j. Steiglitz will
discuss medical aspects and
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, soci-
illogical aspects.
Among the questions to be
brought UP are:
At what age does one become
a member of the aging?
What special examination and
general health rules should
the physician recommend for
the older patient? What is the
economic Status Of our senior
citizens, and what are their
major social problems?
Evening star., 1956-11-26
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
You Can Cover
Your Birthn1ark

Few success stories are as
heartwarming as that of Lydia
OLeary. the woman who has
brought happiness to thou
sands along with her own per-
sonal success.
Last week. Miss Clynell
Thomas was at Frank r. Jel-
leff's demonstrating the appli-
cation of the various Lydia
O'Leary products that so beau
tifully aid in the covering up
Of facial blemishes.
One preparation, Cover
mark" for many years has
given new hope and new
beauty to people with un-
slightly birthmarks. 1t came
about through Lydia OLeary's
own needs.
Tired Of shying away from
people because one side Of her
face had a flaming birthmark,
she accidentally came upon
the idea for q formula that
could hide it. Painting an iris
on q bridge tally. she discov-
cred a petal was too dark. She
touched it up with a lighter
shade. 1t concealed the dark
purple beautifully.
She Experimental
Having studied chemistry she
then started on an experiment
on herself to create a paste
that would not crack when she
smiled, and that would be in
distinguishable from her own
skin coloring.
Thus was born the prepara-
ton that since has brought