The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 10

Couple Speaks lO AKRON BEACON JOURNAL Thursday, February 15, 1945 Tea Honors Committee MRS. JOHN BRUMBAUGH will entertain members of ths social committee of the women of Fairlawn Country club at an organization tea in the club next Sunday. Mrs. Brumbaugh, aociai chairman of the group last year, has accepted the position for an-other year. This get-together, scheduled for 3 p.

will be the new committee's first meeting. Plans for the coming year will be discussed, including details fur a party tentatively set for Feb. 27. MEMBERS OF PORTAGE COUNTRY CLUB will enjoy another in the series of Cafe Portage dances at the club Saturday evening. Darning will be in the grill room between the hours of 10 p.

ni. and 1 a. m. The party will be Informal. MISS JACQUELINE FOSTER, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Foster, 161 Melbourne has been appointed chairman of the costume committee for the play, "Nine Girls" which is to be presented by the players' club of Marietta college, Marietta. Miss Foster was graduated from Buchtel high school' where she was active in athletics, glee club and girl reserve activities.

She is a pledge of Chi Gamma chapter of Chi Omega, national social t7ry 3t Woman's Chapter Of N.A.A, Plans Anniversary Dinner ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING completed by members of the Akron Woman's chapter, National Aeronautic association, for the annual Founder's day luncheon to be held March 19 in Mayflower hotel. Plans were discussed at a recent meeting of the board of directors at the home of Mrs. E. H. Nahm, 619 Vinita av.

Mrs. H. B. Diefen-bach, acting president, announced Mrs. T.

A. Seahrnok as pcncral chairman for the yearly luncheon with Mrs. Blake McDowell as co-chaii-man. Mrs. William E.

Brown, in charge of the banquet program, has arranged for a 7 Preferred i ffSk speaker of note in the aeronautical field. Other committee chairmen in charge of details are Mrs. Robert Haekett, music; Mrs. Earl Mathie, Mrs. C.

O. Radcliffe and Mrs. Nahm, decorations; Mrs. Henry Schippel, Mrs. W.

C. Ince, invitations; Mrs. R. E. Sheldon, social; Mrs.

11. T. Bewlay, table; Mrs. George Meyers, hospitality, and Mrs. C.

S. Criswell, hostesses. At the board luncheon at Mrs. Nahm's residence members heard an interesting and timely talk by Miss Celia Cranz, superintendent of nurses at Akron City hospital. On Monday, Feb.

19, a luncheon meeting of the group will held at Woman's City club at 11:45 a. m. Guest speaker will be Lieut. Ralph S. Helpbringer, who has just returned from many months' service overseas.

His subject will be "Air Transportation Through India and Africa." The next regular scheduled session of the two hoards will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale George, 1277 Sunset View dr. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. O.

Bell, Mrs. Charles A. Oault and Mrs. H. A.

VVhittemore. MESSENGERS OF THE KING circle of St. Faul's Episcopal STAFF MRS, HOLMES Is Bride Of Sergeant A NUPTIAL HIGH MASS in Immaculate Conception church united in matrimony Miss Eleanor Louise Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Spring, 2185 13th and Staff Sergt.

Richard Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, 1074 Taylor st. Rev. Fr.

Paul Lehner officiated. The bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace with love knots forming the gown's bodice. The full length veil was held in place with a band of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony.

Sergeant Holmes served in the army eight months prior to Pearl Harbor. Since then he has served overseas three years and five months. He currently is stationed at Long Island. church will hold lis postponed annual meeting Friday nt p. tn.

in the home of Mrs. William G. Kearney, 2075 Braewick dr. limner at p. m.

will be followed by election of offirers with Mrs. Mary Mell Stanlnn, outgoing president, presiding. Assisting hostesses at dinner will he Mrs. Harry Isiomis, Mrs. Percy Leavitt, Miss Annie Salmon and Miss Lena Wright.

The dinner meeting was originally scheduled to take place In the home of Mrs. J. P. Loomis, 819 W. Market last Friday.

MY DAY Wedding Vows MRS. MARGARET K. HERR is today announcing the wedding of her daughter, Mabel Elizabeth Shafer, to Edward Charles Goss, son of E. T. Goss of Toronto, Ontario.

Nuptial vows were exchanged in the presence of the immediate family relatives and a few close friends in the home of the bride. Rev. Richard Pettit of the Cuyahoga Falls Methodist church officiated at the 7:30 p. m. ceremony.

The bride chose a dressmaker suit of dove gray with accessories to correspond. She pinned an orchid to the lapel of her Jacket. Miss Mary Elinore Line attended as maid of honor and Robert Shafer was fcest man. The bride is a graduate of Peoples hospital school of nursing. Mr.

Goss is associated with the Goss-Sullivan Co. The couple will reside at 2043 Third Cuyahoga Falls. BEACON JOURNAL RATION CALENDAR MEATS AND FATS Boole four red stamps Q-5 through S-5 good for 10 points each until March 31. T-S through X-3 good for 10 points each until April 28. Y-5.

Z-5 and A-2 through D-2 good now for 10 points each until June 3. CANNED GOODS Book four blue stamps X-5 through Z-5 and A-2 and B-2 good through March 31. SLimps C-2 through G-2 good until Jnrll 28. Stamps H-2 through M-2 good through June 2. 1945 FEBRUARY I915 i 1 4 .1 A 7 11 12 IS IS 18 19 20 2t 23 25 2 27 28 2 9 10 1A 17 23 24 SUGAR Sugar stamp 34 good for five pounds through P'b.

28. Stamp 35 valid no for lvt pounds until June 2. SHOES Stamps one, two and three on "airplane" sheet in book No. 1 sood foi one pair each IndelinlteLy. Ft RL OIL Old period four and five eoupont good throughout current heating season New period coupons one.

two and three also valid and good through heating vear. TIRES Inspections not compulsory unlesi applying for tires. Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months oi everv 5.000 miles, whichever Is first. LIQUOR Period No. 20 coupon valid for three weeks.

Expires Feb. 17. One ouart one fifth or two pints whisky tllowed during this period. All other liquors unrationed. GASOLINE Stamp A-14 in new bonk good fot four gallons through MBrch 21.

B-. n.A anri CI and C-S ffOOd for flVg gallons until used. Non-highway gasoline gtamps E-l valid for one gallon each: stamps R-l valid for five gallons each until used. Mileage record rationing record required In applying for eupplemental gasoline rations. Temple Israel 138 Merriman Road, at Marshall Feb.

16, 8 p. m. DR.TAXAYon: "WASHINGTON'S JEWISH AIDS" (The Jews In Urn Revolutionary War) Ereryone Ahrayt Welcome THS TRUMPETER LABEL Musical Public Is Solicited For All Excess Instruments LET'S EAT About People You Know Bv BEA JAY AKRON'S WAR COR RESPONDENT, Fred Barton, is on his way overseas again. He left here Monday for New York City where he will catch an army plane and fly to France the end of the week. He experts to be in the European war theater from six to eight months, a murh shorter time than his last assignment, when he was in China, Burma, India and the Mediterranean.

Mr. Rarton writes of the common soldier and his struggle. JEAN SILVER PETERS has had word from her husband, Frank, that he expects to leave India shortly for home. He has been in Calcutta for the past 14 months in the interests of the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. He expects to arrive in this country by the end of February, unless he stops in Australia which will delay his return until the end of March.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOAG-WOOD received a cable from their son. Sergt. Thomas Hoag-wood, saying that he had arrived safely in China, after having flown the Hump.

It is the first word that they had from him since he sailed overseas. Miss Lostetter Is Bride REV. KEITH LEE, assisted by Rev. Walter F. Tunks Wednesday evening performed the nuptial ceremony which wed Miss Marion Frances Lostetter and Harry Donald Parkinson.

The service was solemnized at 8 p. m. in Cuyahoga Falls St. John's Episcopal church. Escorted to the altar by her brother-in-law, Donald E.

Worrell, the bride, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Adelbert Lostetter and the late Mr. Lostetter, wore a gown of candlelight satin. Fashioned with a round neckline and yoke edged with seed pearls, the dress was made with a basque waist and full skirt with long train. A fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls.

The bridal bouquet; was calla lilies arranged with silvered ivy. As her only attendant, the bride chose her sister, Mrs. Donald E. Worrell. Mrs.

Worrell's gown of aqua tissue taffeta was styled with sweetheart neckline, a basque waist and a full skirt made with a bustle In the back. She carried a mixed bouquet of daffodils, snapdragons and acacia. Her cap was of aqua illusion. Best man for the bridegroom was Alfred Marria. Ushers were Charles H.

Cline and Claude E. Mottinger. Following the wedding a reception for members of the Immediate families was held at the home of the bride's mother, 2038 Seventh Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Lostetter selected a dress, of gold silk crepe for her daughter's wedding.

She pinned a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums to the shoulder of the frock. Mrs. H. D. Parkinson, Kent, mother of the bridegroom, attending the ceremony and reception with her husband, chose a gown of blue silk crepe.

She wore pink chrysanthemums. For going away, the new Mrs. Parkinson donned a suit of gold faille and completed the outfit with black accessories. Heart, Kidney And Tongue Require Special Cooking In tired to this rehearsal after a hard train trip and find myself Instantly refreshed playing with this keen orchestra and Hans Klndler." The national symphony orchestra has been a pioneer in Sunday concerts and in the outdoor Water Gate concerts in summer. It gives children's concerts and most Important of all, I think It has set its prices within the reach of the great floating population of the District of Columbia.

Smart Easter Fashions! Rylander stocks are replete with charming new suits and coats in the pastel colorings you prefer for an Easter outfit. Lime, American Beauty, Powder, Gold, Tan, Black, Navy and of course, the new CHECKS that ara so popular this season! The suit, $29.75 $39.75 The coat, Select Now te Laymcay! By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK Wednesday was St. Valentine's day, and even in the midst of war the saint, who is both very old and very young, must be mbered. So most of us paid a tribute to love which ri eternally in the hearts of men, and saluted all lovers who make the world 't more neauLiiui. It seems only Mrs.

Roosevelt appropriate that I bring to your attention today an appeal for used musical instruments which is being made, I am told, by special service officers overseas and by the hospitals In this country. The Instruments may either be given or sold to the armed Apparently, new ones cannot be produced In sufficient quantity, and so the musical public is being asked If they have any excess Instruments, from "piccolos to pianos," in their homes. Donors need only call their local music merchants and ask them to place the Instruments in the proper hands. IN THE DISTRICT of Columbia, we are again beginning the yearly drive for the support of the national symphony orchestra. This orchestra has gradually been built up by Hans Klndler until it ranks among the major orchestras of the country.

The great soloists who have played with the national symphony orchestra say fine things In praise of It. For Inxtance, Myra Hess has written: "I wish I could tour the country playing Mozart with this orchestra," and Artur Rubinstein says: "I cams Heart Stew Purchase 1 1-3 pounds of either pork or beef heart (medium size heart) clean anil rut Into small pieces, fry In tablespoonills of drippings, add 1 medium sized onion sliced and continue to conk browning both heart and onion a little. Add just enough water to cover, simmer gently for 2 to 2 1-3 hours. Season with salt and tapper. One-halt hour before heart Is done add 2 tea-spoonfuls caraway seed (dill seed Is being used when caraway is not available) allow to simmer for the half hour.

Make a flour and water thickening and add to liquid If needed to make It a gravy ('(insistency. Serve on mashed potatoes, (tolled rice or spaghetti. Baked CalPs Heart Wash heart thoroughly, soak 1-3 hour in 2 cups cold water with 4 tablespoonfuls vinegar. Rinse and plac In boiling water and parboil 15 minutes. Drain.

Make a stuffing of 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 tablespoonfuls melted butter, 1 teaspoonful chopped parsley, 1-2 teaspoonful lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoonful salt and a dash of cayenne pepper. Stuff heart, fasten with skewer or string, and seat in a heavy kettle with 1 tablesnoonful margarine or fat drippings. Cover tightly, reduce fire and bake slowly 2 hours. Baste occasionally with drippings. Send the recipes you are using for heart to Home Economics Editor, Beacon Journal, Akron 8, Ohio.

Church Guilds Meet Frida A COMBINED MFiETING and luncheon of the Women's guild and Service guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Friday at the church. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 a. m. with Rev.

Thomas Van Braam Barrett, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, in charge. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. will be followed by a short business session. The remainder of the day will be devoted to sewing for the Red Cross and rolling of surgical bandages.

Mrs. Fred Weida and Mrs. Lester Brock comprise the committee in charge. IT HAS AKRON TALKING! the suit By fil.ENNA SNOW Home Economics Editor RATIONING has put a stop to roast beef and potato dinners. It has become necessary to find other meats to take the place of that roast beef which used to be so easy to purchase and prepare.

Many Ives avoid trying to serve heart, kidney, liver or sweet breads because they're not sure Olenna Snow enough about cooking them to trust themselves to make a palatable dish, even though these meats are ration free. All of these cuts, coming from glands or organ, have texture very different from ordinary muscle meats and should be given special care In cooking. The heart, kidney and tongue are firm and compact and have no fat. They usually require long slow cooking to make them tender. Both liver and sweetbreads are rather limp and soft In texture and are often dipped In boiling water, or parboiled to make them firm to handle.

The flavor of these glandular meats is characteristic and quite different from the usual meat cuts. Heart, tongue and sweetbread are. rather bland in flavor and are especially liked for this quality. They combine well with crisp vegetables in a menu. Any of the glandular meats are important foods from the nutritional standpoint.

They have been found to contain large amounts of the so necessary blood building minerals, Iron and copper. A well planned household menu will see the appearance of one of these meats about once a week. We like the way Mrs. John L. Mottl, Box 210-A, Macedonia, prepares heart for her She cuts it into small pieces before cooking.

We believe more women will serve heart and the family will like it better if it is prepared in this manner. Please try Mrs. Mottl's recipe. It is the prize winner today. The Glenna Snow cook book will be mailed, Upon receipt of 10 cents to cover the mailing charges.

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