Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

FKIOAT, FEBRUARY It FAQX EtOHT TBI DAILY JOCKNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON. ILLINOIS American WaT Mothers Sew Carpet Bags Genneral W5C5 Has RUTH MILLETT mil ijiintjuM WOMEN'S PAGE tabor-Saving Devices Help -Mama and Whole family EP Mary Margaret McBride Abraham Lincoln Greatest Victim oi "Tonypandy" Dinner Meeting The General Meeting of the Wom- Service a held in the Rose Room of the First Methsdist Church Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Richard Harris, chairman ct the Mary Circle, presiding A covered dish dinner was and the group adjourned to the ladies' parlor for the program arranged by Mrs. Thomas Acton. She introduced Mrs.

David 'Hanson who read from the 75th and the 121st Psalms and 6th Ephesians. Prayer was offered in unison. The Girls A Cappella Choir, directed by Mrs. George V. Herrlck, sang two mgs, 0 Worship the and "On Christ the Solid Rock 1 St.ir.d." Mrs.

Hansen introduced the fol Calendar LComing Events I -vv which will be taken te the Veterans' vllle and used by disabled veterans lowing women and their topics: pilea of cloth titlpSt furmsried by the Mattoon Gar-Mrs. Glen Stilgebaier. "Various ment Factory, are being sewed and rolled into balls I TIM jMtiial-emfra wmat ttM Hw MlmJir aHr 1 I'cWi," Mia 4r baton Mm PIMM As Ml uk at aMfca mimIIm Feb. 14. The Elks Ladies Club will meet for lunch and cards at the club-rooms, at 1.

The Mary Circle of the WSCS SUndlng. are.Mrs. H. G. Lanphier, Mrs.

W. H. Barnes of Humboldt, Mrs. Earl White, hospital chairman the all-day sewing "bees," Mrs. Edgar Reece of Humboldt, Mrs; Raymond Evermon, Mrs.

Glenn Cornell, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Waltrip and Mrs. Helen Small groups of the women-' make the hospital to conduct bingo games and to take numerous articles for the use of the men. (Journal-Gazette Photo) American War Mothers gather frequently to do this or other kinds of sewing as a part of their service to the veterans.

They are seen above in the basement of the 1st Baptist church where they met Tuesday. Seated reading from the left, they are, Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, Mrs. Stella Kimery, Mrs. Jesse Reed, Mrs.

May Walker, Mrs. Willfam Baker and Mrs. W. M. Matheney.

will meet In the First Methodist Qualtflcalioni and Her Work;" Mrs. Cnurch parlor at 7:30. Richard Harris. "The Power of a The White Shrine Officer, dub ecconce5S as a Missionary-will meet with Mrs. W.

E. Griffin. Mrl- Charles Ellis, accompanied by 2913 Oak Ave, at 2:15. nM aister. Miss Ruthe Beals, sang Tfc.

Newcomers Club win meet In "Stranger of Galilee." American women are always be ing told how lucky they ere to have so many labor-saving devloes in their homes. The truth of the matter is that it isnTJust the housewife who is The whole family benefits by the labor-saving devices. Who really benefits from the washer, drier, ind electric ironer? To be sure they make Mama's life easier. But they also mean that the whole family ean wear fresh, clean, washable clothes every day. You can be sure they didn't back In the days of the scrub board and the flatlron.

Who really benefits from the home freezer? It cuts down on Attend Centennial Of Eureka College Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coy and Mr. and Floyd Duncan spent Sunday In Eureka attending the preliminaries of the Centennial celebration of Eureka College, first coeducational college in Illinois. Two services were held In the First Christian Church, with Mrs.

James Wykes, president ot the United Church Women of America, as guest speaker. A Founders' Day Dinner with the college president, Dr. Ira W. Langs-ton, as speaker and a tea at. the Langston home were followed by tours of the campus building and an alumr.i dinner.

Kenneth Coy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy, is a graduate of the college and Miss Shirley Duncan is currently attending Eureka. Return From, Florida Mr. and -Mrs.

Harold E. Gill and daughter, have returned frm-a io weeks vacation in Flor-idaTJaey were guest In Dsytona Beach and Mr. Gill flew to Miami for three days. In Miami ha Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Wll-Hams of Mattoon and Mr and Mrs. Garnett Grafton of Lerna who are on vacation there. The Gills drove south along the east coast and returned north along the west coast of Florida.

Hospital at Dan- to make rugs: The National Security Topic At Meeting The Mattoon Business and Profes- slonal Women Club held its regu- lar dinner meeting at the Hotel U. S. Grant Wednesday evening. Group singing was enjoyed with Mls, Nadie Severns leading and Mr, TPn TT.Mm V. U.

Mrs. LaRue Hainm at the piano. The National Security committee arrAnffpri i nNimm nrHlh in- "Teenaires." Misses Marilyn Stilge fciii- i.ir rere-T- "anled b-v M7 Ann Schafer. Miss Susan Shepherd, -chief ground cbserver of the Civil De- fense group for Mattoop, talked on me program of survival as Ts Planned fcr th.U-Clt. Mrs.

O. I. Werner reviewed "the. book. by Delia Mares.

Mrs. Florence Myers ana Mrs. new members during the business meeting which was conducted bv who arranges Lake, Mrs. Ray Belt, Mrs. Ernest Walter Priest, Collinsworth.

monthly trips to for the patients One of the greatest victims ot Tonypandy this country hu ever known la Abraham Lincoln and on hia birthday, mark my word, example ot It will pop up all over the piece. it ni uie Joseph ina Tey, English author of detective suwiea, who added tin delightful word Tonypandy to our language. "It la comDletelv untrue I story grown to legend whUe the men who knew It Mary Margaret to be untrue McBride looked on and aaid nothing," explains one of Mis Tey characters, There i actually a place called Tonypandy. It's in South Wale, The Tonypandy story toes that in 1910 the Government used troop in the i sown snoot aawa nsa mura who wert atrikin for their right UU UlWIir UNHH1 Home Secretary, for the carnage. What really happened, Miss Try declares, was that aome miner got out of hand, vera looting and.

de stroying and the local consubie asked for help from Churchill's department. Instead of Government troopm Churchill cent a body of London policemen, armed with -t i up raincoats and the only blood apllled came from a few bloody apparently. with similar Tonypandy. The Lin- coin variety includes questions as to the legitimacy of Abe's birth; his wife' loyalty during the Civil reUtlcW And to.thi, day' the rumor floats about that the President' bods aotuaUsL la nof feally SJfn Snrmafieli But perhaps the most widespread Lincoln Tonypandy has grown up around purported lova. affair with Ann RuUedge.

Ask anybody today. ven school about Ann, afad chances are they win tell you thaV she was" a girl with whom Mncoto fen in love and that after are Ae ilaarM ataa sH a nmm mi IS t. "-TO i jutb triw fthtf.h tlon ot hia unsUble one-tUTuw partner. Bill, Hemdon. but tt re- fuse to ale.

A number of studies and blograph- las of Xlncota'awlfe, Mary Todd Lincoln, have lately- been published. All Indicate that the Lincoln mar- ried as the culmination of a Viva affair, that they wera an affection- 'ate and nappy couple, If occasion-' ally but notnotablyjuarMlsome Yet somehow the Tonypandy which pictures the gaunt Lincoln suffering from unrequited love for hia whole life goea on. Mis Tey labelled the famed Boston Massacre another fine example of American Tonypandy. asserting that instead of being an affair where British troops mowed down helpless civilians, it actually consisted if kobcs oi cnrisuan Mrs. Ju O.

PriRfmore, "Missionaries in Jungles of Economic Injustice, Paganism and Tnorance;" Mrs. David ChamDlon, "The Deaconness. Her AITS. CEr! NlenoM nn th Miwrt of UieJVorld FederaUon of Meth- odlst Women. The oroeram closed Women.

The program closed with the benediction repeated In MlSOn. Mrs. Nichols, the vice president, conducted the business meeting which followed the program. Guests were Mrs. Ells, Misses Nancy Raison, Marilyn Miller.

Jane Ping, Carol Koontz, Karolyn Baugh- er Jantee Ehnnan' le rl.v ni.mn m.h. rirfr inrrrm PunnM i Tiv.rx. son. Ruthe Beals. Judy Jones, Carol Young and Phyllis Cook.

Hosts Saturday Eye To Kupples Class ivjouuuatoi me ai we nome nurswarneM uraicon Saitaiaywgi ttar Mr. David Daily as host and hoe- teas. Af and refreshment, tmn were enjofed and prizes a warded to Mrs. David DaUy, Mrs. Jerry Buffenmeyer and Omer L.

Jeffria. Mrs. William RIchter and Mrs. tr-nnh Vnrviri wr nn th n- JTT to JSSSTL. ThoM ttenlin were m- and Joha Erer uhter.

Mr- and Mr' Bcn Graves, Mr. and Mrs. JefrrU' Mrs- Nor" TleI na oaugnter, mt: and acrs. Waggoner and son, Mr. and na 00' vaa Mr- ana Mrr Merrui -v Visits in Decatur Mrs.

C. C. Hampson spent today hi Decatur with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Nick Grea. nias and family. She will bring her granddaughter, Janna, to Mattoon this evening to remain through the weekend or longer.

See "Ramshackle Inn" -r in I Tft tam SCOllt BaGQe The Trnnn members of Girl Scout with their leader, Mis. Monroe Jenkins, and co-leaders, I-frs. Frank Piller and Mrs. Edgar Schafer, attended the performance of "Ramshackle Inn" Presented by liuutv meant Osbome auditorium. me girls nave oeen woriung on TThTJ, uT3 fherwe'uckXs the performance to watch make- up being applied and to meet mem- bcrs of the cast.

They were shown how the props were constructed arid placed in the stage setting. -This was the. hia Wight and? final requirementT' fbf the badge. Thsr well as the information which they received. rarenrs or Marrooner To Observe Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Sighswan- tur in obaervanc. of their 50th WedUng mlwut'' mrrled In Sullivan, Feb. 15, 1905 and are the parents of three children. John of Mattoon, Eart of SuUivan and Mrs.

Eva Par- rish of Salem. They have six grand- children and ode great grandchild. Mr. NIghswander Is a salesman tor th. H.lnvei p.ctin comnanv.

tnd coupie nM Uvea Decatvr years. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Bowman have returned from Chicago where they Mama's marketing time. But the -whole family enjoys the variety and nourishment of fresh frozen fruits and vegetables. And the whole family enjoys the spur-of-the-moment entertainment, made possible by the meals cooked an.i frozen for unexpected guests. TEEN-AGERS GET BIGGEST BREAK Whose life Is made easier hy the electric dishwasher? Everyone assumes it is Mama's. But back in the old days the children of the family were responsible for clearing the table, washing, drying and putting' away the dishes.

It looks as though the dishwasher is a bigger boon to children and teen-agers than to housewives. Who gets the most out of all the quick and easy to prepare foods oa the market today Just Mama? No indeed. All kinds of family outings and recreation are possible today because Mama doesn't, have to spend long hours in the kitchen or take up half of Sunday preparing Sunday dinner. When you get right down to facts, anything that, makes Mama' work easier benefits the whole family. For Mama doesn't squander the time -saved on herself.

She uses It to make life more enjoyable for the whole family. (All rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) COLDS ReliNt suffering fast effecttvtfy itk irrfc jj VvaTri5 Now Being Featured At Your Favorite Ston To Services a. to. the president, Miss Myrna Cduglll. There were 47 member and guests Invitations were read from the Pren'- Those from Mattoon at-Paris ninh tnr th tending were Mrs.

Dorothy Hoop, Division 11. LPN Meet in Villa Grove The Licensed Practical Nurses of Division. met in the VFW' hall in Villa Grove Tuesday evening. The president. Mrs.

Myrtle Kauch, was in charge of the meeting. After the Invocation, the secretary's report was given by Mrs. Mary Martin and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Amanda Birkey. Voting for vice president and for member of the nominating commit- tee took and Mrs.

Mvra Ger- prntcharieston wm chosen vice president A report on the 19o4-55 budget made- Delegates and alternates "PPSJnted for the state meet- a reons rcn-i mj o. Thclma Johnson of Charleston vkk- selected as a delegate and -Mis. Bus Mattoon as A film, "Nutrition for social hour followed the meeting. Mrs- Prancea Jaffe, Miss Louise Qrl CrQUtc Visit Wl Jt0UIS VI5I' Fire, Police Stations Girls of Scout Troon 31, sdom ored by St. Joseph School, visi'd uic ponce mm lire smuuii number one after school recently.

a lnf part of their regular meet- They enjoyed seeing and hearing how two important city functions are carried out. Many questions were asked and answered graclousiy, tRe girls also received a small treat. Lawrence, Judith McCoy, Naucy Schaefer and Cheryl Schnlers. They were accompanied by' Mrs. Ted Ingle and Mrs.

Norman Brownback. Mis Nlnetta Biggs, chairman, Mrs Hazel Humphrey, Mrs. B. Ewing, Mrs. Thelma Hart, Mrs.

Bert Nichols, Mrs. Olin Wlrth, Mrs. Kathryn Piper, Mrs. Dolores Gulnnee, Miss Nadine Cook and Miss Blanche Gray. J.4 Want Ads Pay! party, Feb.

21, and from, the Wa- Unanimoua approvllI WM gIven te P1 for organizing a musical group, proposed by Dr. Flora Swen- gel, and to be directed by Miss Bor- ghlld Julsrud. A report wm heard from the committee to elect a Woman of the Year. Final selection will be made the March meeting. Guest right was observed, and KMts were Mrs.

S. A. D. Harry, Miss Minnie H.mann, MrsrTheodore Johnson. Mrs.

W. C. Jackson and Mrs. Henry Kaatz. Decorations carried out the oa- triotic theme and the idea of Civil Defense, red, white and blue being The I v.

First Christian Church spent JTuesdayand -Wednesday colors used, and miniature mill- and ary equipment and nurses placed Girls attending were Judy Berg-along the tables. bower, Judy Brady, Julie Hanfland, Members of the committee are Mary Jo Kuehn, Karen Kelly, Susan A. Mont Massey, Minister iM.nJ.klx Bwim (bt (Mini Building at 7:30. Mr. Joseph Obu- rin.

Mra. John Meehan and Mrs. John Meehan and Mrs. Harold Mc- Kee, hostesses. tf.l ValcillinC LOIOrS Used at wednesdiv afternoon foUowina the weonesoay aiiernooa louowmg va regular Ladies' Day luncheon at Mattoon Country Club.

Frizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Paul Rose, Mrs. B. Raymond 4Mlim IA W. Mill J.

B. fcbooley. Mra. Cole also, won the centerpiece used on the lunch eon table which was given as a spe- -i mums Mnrf tA TtA 7 '-P ssiaaa aaoerr a decora. touca U6tt etUn- Other prizes- wera won by Mrs.

JHaipldria Mra, JHarold KUng- hammer. The committee for Febru- "a Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Ray Mon ni1 Mrs. "Virgil Howell, and Mrs.

CeUn la chairman for the quar. to. stt vmnmBBsma about StS places. piore the traditional story of Ehg- land' king Richard III murdering the twcmtlarmcea the tower of London to secure his thrown. M's Tey werkln off original documents almost too years old deduces in brimf ittmetin.

story style that It waa actually foul deed a view now held by mtny eminent authorities on the ubject. For the strange thing Is, here as elsewhere, that truth is more excit ing, often, than Tonypandy, (From AP Mewsfeatures) Went Ads Pay! The new eoat dress In i Kan-Go. A blend of ace tate and spun rayon. Finished for permanent ereasa resistance with the luxurious feel of an imported silk and worsted fabric; in blue, pink, beige, brown, grey. Sizes 10-20.

I19.9S I LITTLO I-IX 1 Here's a De Luxe Pot Roast That's Different and Good AY A person con drop plenty In the morket these doyv when he gets to the grocery and meat checkout Invite Ynu 9:30 sum tending the convention -of the II- linol State Lumber Dealers, at a Chicago hotel. The convention last, ed through Thursday, and featured many exhibits ot newlind improved products. water. Remove roast from pan and make gravy from drippings, adding to It the sour cream and onion mixture spooned front top of roast. Season to taste with salt, pepper and paprika.

Serve noodles and meat topped with gravy. Some people like curry powder In pot roast. Want to try it? About 45 minutes before the meat is done, mix 1 tablespoon of curry powder and 1 teaspoon of sugar with Vi cup of water. Stir into the liquid around the roast. Carving Pot Roasts To carve a rolled pot roast, slice across the face of the roll When cutting round, chuck and other 2- DELCO PUMPS AWNINGS BY GAYNOB MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor Chicago knows its beef.

Here Is a recipe for de luxe pot roast out of a noted Chicago food testing kitch en. Different and goc-1. Soar Cream Pet Boast (Approximately servings) Three and one-half to 4 pound pot roast, 2 medium onions, sliced, 1 clove garlic, minced, 3 tablespoons lard, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 cup dairy-soured cream, I cup water, 4 or 5-ounce package noodles. In a Dutch oven or other heavy Sermon wrrr I 1 Protect Your Car From Winter Damage LI "Why Tlin Thnrns?" Anthem Directed by Robert B. Thrall utensll, lightly brown onion and Inch thick pot roasts, cut Into 2-'garlio in hot lard.

Push to one side inch strips, then turn each piece on of paa Rub meat' with salt and edge so that the slices can be carved brown Well. Combine sour cream across the grain of the meat. with water and pour over meauTop SUNDAY'S DINNER: Grapefruit, with onions and garlic, cover and sour cream pot roast, noodles, green cook over low beat (or in a 325 de- beans with almond slivers, buttered gree P. oven) for hours or until beets, rye bread, butter or lne. apple-cranberry jleA coffeejea Cook noodles in boiling salted milk.

All materials to complete a garage on your foundation for as little as $2.07 per week. NO MONEY DOWN LAWN SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS 7:30 p. Sermon No paymenta until April 1 Free Plan Literature and Estimates Coma in and ae us today CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO. 312 South 21at Street i Phone 5631 GE IIL'S HARDWARE 1815 Broadway Dial 6616 Free) Delivery PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES TARPAULINS PAINT Bible Interpretation Z0 i4RS TALK OF TMK TOWN PASWQHt.