• . • • ... ;.

FEATURES FOR

—Photo by Bachrach

ENJOYING WESTERN RANCH LIFE Miss Joan Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brinton Lucas, of "Midstream

Far"- Paoli, who is shown with a favorite hunter, "Royal Jester," is expected back on October I, after spending the summer as a "cowhand" on a ranch in Montana.

SOCIETY

Frances W . Moore Wed to Serge Gagarin By Jane Wister

A WEDDING of social prominence which claimed the interest of society in this and other cities took place in New York yesterday afternoon, when Frances Wickham Moore, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickham Moore, of St. Louis, became the bride of Serge Gagarin, of New York, son of the late Prince, and Princess, Serge Gagarin. The Church of the Transfiguration

tormed the set t ing for the 5 o clock ceremony, at which the Bishop of the Russian Church officiated

The bride, a niece of Mr*. J. Clifford Rosencarten, of Villa-nova, and Joseph Pulitzer, of St. Louis, was a vision of regal beauty, approaching the altar on the arm of her father, in a town of ivory tone satin, the model following long graceful lines to end in a sweeping train. Her veil was a lace heirloom, falling from a coronet headdress and enveloping the entire train and she carried a Colonial bou­quet of stephanotis.

Princess Andrew Gagarin acted as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Josephine 8. WmmiU. of New York and War-rentort. Va.. and Prances M. Richmond, of New York. The at­tendants were gowned alike in models of pale blue brocade. Ther blue velvet headdresses held matching bows and they carried old fashioned bouquets of pink roses combined with blue delphin­ium, BROTHER AS BEST MAN

Peter Gagarin served as best man for his brother and the ushers were Ensign Andrew Gagarin, an­other brother; John DeK. Alsop. of Avon. Conn.; E. Peter Garrett, of Seattle. Wash.; John Gibbons, of Greenwich. Conn., and Gregai y Gagarin, of New York.

A small reception followed the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the newly-weds will make their home in Trumbull, Conn.

Those from this city who at-tended the wedding included Mrs. Rosengarten, Mr. and Mrs. T. EUwood Webster, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel P. Howe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, Lieutenant T. Jeffries Rosen­garten and Morton Jenks.

Invitations for more or less in­formal debutante gaieties continue to Hood the mails, an occasional one heralding a larger entertain­ment arranged for the social launching of some young fledg­ling. DEBLT SCHEDULED

Invitations will shortly be issued by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall Seal, of ' Edgewood," Ithan. for a tea with dancing at the House of the Colonial Dames on Saturday srterncon, Oct. 17, following the P^nn-Princeton game, to intro­duce their daughter. Margaret L. Seal.

Peggy, as the debutante is more

generally known in younger cir­cles, an Agnes Irwin graduate, has invited the following girls to assist in receiving: Lacy Grey Black, Emily Fox Dorrance, "Pol­ly" S. E. Kneass, Margaret Lister, Frances McMillan, Carter Rogers, Virginia Slay maker. Mary Fran­ces Yarrow and Margaret L. Rob­erts, of Moorestown.

Those presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. John B. Hamill, Mrs. Meredith Hanna, Miss Helen Sem-ple. Mrs. Murray H. Spahr. Jr., Mrs. Cyrus W. Truxal, Mrs. Wal­ter G. Hindman, Mrs. John Wool-man Churchman and Mrs. William H. Roberta, Jr.. of Moorestown, sister of Mrs. Seal.

Comings and Goings—

Mrs. Benjamin Douglas S. Blag-den, has left "Meadows Westgate." her home in Villanova, to join Lieutenant Commander Blagden, in Miami. Mrs. Blagden is the former Mrs. Packard Billings.

Mrs. Clarence E. Wunder, of Norfolk, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. John Rogers Maxwell, of Green Hill Farms. Mrs. Wunder was formerly Miss Edith Maxwell.

AWAIT GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chandler

L. Cook, of "Wareham," Rydal, will have their nephew, Mr. John Willard, of Minneapolis, Minn.,

*as their guest over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton Gay, of "Laurel Lodge," Haverford, have arrived home recently from Eaglesmere, where they spent the summer.

Mrs. John C. Clark, of Merlon, is spending several days at the New Weston in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Malon S. Andrus, of South Norwalk, Conn., are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crawford Pry, of the Kenilworth, Alden Park.

Along the Social Way

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid Pugh, of Charleston, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean McEldowney Pugh, to Lieutenant Harrison Bispham Wetherill, U. S. N. R„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetherill, of Chester.

Miss Pugh, who attended Miss Harris' School, Miami, Florida, and Roberts Beach School, Catons-ville, Md., is a graduate of Smith College, class of 1941. She is a member of the Junior League and of the Red Cross Motor Corps.

Lieutenant Wetherill attended Episcopal Academy and was grad­uated from Yale University, in 1941.

Mrs. Clarke H. Morian, Jr., of Rosemont, and Mrs. Harry Hopper, 2d. of Bryn Mawr, will entertain at a tea and .shower on Thurs­day evening, Oct. 22, at the home of Mrs. Hopper in honor of Miss Julia Bernice Worrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy A. Wor­rell, of Bala. The engagement of Miss Worrell to Mr. Joseph Klemmer Seidle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klemmer Seidle, of Wynnewood. nas been an­nounced.

WEDDING GUESTS The out-of-town guests who will

attend the marriage of Miss Jose­phine Carey, niece of Mrs. John Henry Johnson, of Chestnut Hill, to Mr. William M. Ralguel, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Raiguel. of Wilmette, 111., which will take place at 4 o'clock on' Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3, will include Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Grlm-shaw, of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Mrs. H. R. Ralguel, Jr., and Miss Ellen M.JRalguel, of DeLand, Pla., and Miss Bertha L. Smith, of Ventnor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Raiguel will arrive from Wilmette for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnold Bls-bee, of Villanova, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Edgar Borden Bisbee, on Sept. 22. Mrs. Bisbee is the former Miss Ruth Borden, daugh­ter of Mr. E. Shirley Borden, of "Greendale Farm." Media.

BROKEN PLATES REFA'KED QUICKLY

E x t r a c t i o n s A s l e e p o r A w a k e

Dr. J. L. MALLAS 1217 Market St.

S. E Cor. lOtfc and Market Sts. BOTH OFFICES OPEN EVENINGS

My Favorite Recipe

The Inquirer will nay $2 for each recipe published in this column. Mail fOUR favorite recipe to "My Favorite Recipe:' The Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia. Unpublished rec­ipes will not be vaid tor nor returned.

TODAY'S WINNER Mrs. William "Watson. Box 21,

East Millsboro, Pa.

Old-Fashioned Jam Cakes 1 cup of lard

14 cups of sugar 3 eggs, well beaten 3 cups of flour

1 his teaspoons of soda 2 teaspoons of cinnamon

K teaspoon of cloves % teaspon of nutmeg % teaspoon of ginger 1 cup of sour milk

IV* cups of blackberry jam % cup of chopped nut meats Cream the lard and sugar; add

the eggs and beat well. Sift the flour with the soda and the spices. Add to the creamed mixture alternately with the sour milk. Add the Jam gradually. Stir in the" nut meats. Pour Into three 9-inch, round cake pans. Bake in a moderate oven for 35 minutes. Cool and frost with your favorite icing.

MODERN

f&fo ^fttla^lp&ia Jitqam

a d e f g SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1942 1 A%

PHYSICAL FITNESS . I

Quiz Test Ends Series On Health for Women

What Do You Know About!

Nutrition and Exercise Problems By Ida Jean Kain

This is the last of a series of articles by Miss Kain which of­fered a physical fitness program for women during war-time.

Well, what do you know after three weeks of boning up on your nutrit ion and exercise for f i tness? Have you learned anything? You ought to be a n expert! But just for fun, take th is test and write down your answers before looking at the answers given here. Allow yourself 10 points for each question you answer correctly.

THE QUESTIONS 1. Which Is more fattening, one

tablespoon of sugar or one table­spoon of butter; a potato, or a doughnut?

2. Which Is better for you, en­riched bread or whole wheat?

3. Which gives the thin girl a better chance to gain, rich high calorie desserts or bread and but­ter?

4. When you take more calories than you use in energy, what hap­pens to the extra ones?

5. Is excess fat a health re­serve?

6. Which Is higher in calcium and phosphorus, whole milk or skim milk?

7. Can you list the seven pro­tective food groups which your Uncle Sam is stressing for na­tional health?

8. What is the best exercise technique for slimming the

9. What is the thin girl's most important meal of the day?

10. What is the standard for perfect measurements?

ANSWERS 1. Fats are twice as fattening as

sugars or starches. One tablespoon of sugar counts 50 calories, one tablespoon of butter, 100 calor­ies. One medium potato counts 100 calories, one doughnut, 200 calories.

2. They are equally good. En­riched bread is Intended to take the place of refined white bread, but is not better than 100 percent whole wheat.

3. The extra bread and butter are better because they do not tax the digestion. Weight is gained more easily on simple, nourishing foods.

4. They are stored as f a t -watch out for the waist and hips! It is a law of energy that when you take in more calories than are used, the surplus is turned Into adipose tissue.

5. No. If it were, a women weighing 250 pounds would be twice as healthy as one weighing 125. Excess fat is a burden. Obese persons do not live as long as normal weights.

6. If anything, the skim milk is higher. Taking off the fat deletes the Vitamin A and half the cal­ories but nothing else. If you use skfm milk or buttermilk, be sure to have a green leafy vegetable daily. Or, use a Vitamin A con­centrate.

7. The protective foods are milk

NEEDLEWORK

Doily Design Is Favorite

1164 Crocheted pineapple doilies still

hold a favorite place in needle­work centre. It is fun to create. Pattern No. 1164 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instruc­tions.

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and address with 10 cents in coin or stamps plus 2 cents postage to NEEDLEWORK BUREAU, Phlla. Inquirer, 220 Fifth ave., New York, New York. #

(adults need one pint, children one quart dally), at least two servings of vegetables, one a green leafy or yellow; two servings of fruit, ohe a citrus or tomatoes; eggs, one a day or four per week; meat, fish or poultry, liberal serving dally; whole grain or enriched cereal and bread, some at each meal; butter, two or three table­spoons daily; and, for good mea­sure, eight glasses of water. Do you get all the protective foods every day?

8. Stretching, twisting or bend­ing, or all three.

9. Breakfast—the one she is apt to skip.

10. Given weight within 10 per­cent of normal, measurements are lovely when the waistline is eight inches smaller than the bust, the hips not more than two Inch­es larger than the bust.

What was your score? The aver­age is around 70.

FIGURE QUERIES MS Jean Kain, nationally famoua

dietitian and figure authority, will an­swer your questions on Diet, Figure and Nutrition through the columns of this newspaper, address queries to Ida Jean Bala, Toe Philadelphia inquirer.

To Reduce Hips -Q.—Would you please tell me

what kind of exercise will reduce my hips, the region below my hips and my legs? J. F.

A.—Lie face downward on the floor and hold one leg straight down on floor as you lift the other from the hip as high in air as yon can get it. Keep knee straight. Hold, lower. That will slim the hips, and below. To slim legs, do stretching exercises with heels pointed. Walking around on your heels in bare feet, toes curled up In air, is dandy.

MEN'S FASHIONS

Cheery Ties Enhance Suit By George A. McCurrach

McCurrach Organization There is a certain stimulation, a

certain "lift," a positive morale building quality, that comes with a new tie. The right, bright, cheerful necktie gives extra punch to that new suit; makes last year's suit look young again; sends you to work, chest out, ego high.

In a world gone rough and tough, neckties have followed suit. Sharp, strong colors replace deli­cate shadings. Designs are clear and crisp and many textures are rough and tweedy. Manliness is the keynote.

TWEEDS AND HOMESPUNS— Tie sty lings follow clothing trends. Suitings this fall feature rough tweeds. Alert tiemakers have de­veloped "silk tweed" ties, that not only take rougher wear, but ac­tually achieve the strong rich color blends that first made men like tweed suits and topcoats.' These silky homespun ties are of rough texture, but fine yarns make them smooth tying, not "lumpy". You'll like the way they look and you'll like the way they act,

MANY STRIPED TIES

STRIPES—A bright cheer­fully striped tie has a way of giving you that unew man" feeling. This season's new crop should give you many a "lift," because they are bolder than before. The "regimental" types are always the most striking. A newer, patriotic yet fashionable collection of fall ties take their stripings from the various campaign rib­bons of the American Army.

WOOL TIES—Since no new silk has entered this country for more than a year, the sheep has taken over some of the silk worm's chores. Tie stylists have been working with wool and many a bright striking tie has resulted.

RAYON TIES THE VOGUE RAYON TIES—If the thought

of having rayon in your tie gives you an inferiority complex, pre­pare to be relieved. Scientists and textile experts are making im­mense strides with tie fabrics. A few really fine rayon ties will ap­pear this fall. More will follow.

COLORS—Colorings generally will be less delicate, more severe. Here are a few of this season's newest tie combinations—"Ox-blood with Ashy Gray," "Indigo with Garnet and Pewtar," "Choco­late with Copper and Tile."

GARDENS

Windbreak Helps New Evergreens

Gl oxinia Plant

MILLION DOLLAR BOND AIDE Paulette Goddard, screen star, who will be the

featured attraction with William Gargan, also of the • movies, at the Million Dollar Ladies' Bond Lyncheon to

be held Monday at the Bellevue-Stratford.

Women Await Film Stars A t $ 1,000,000 Luncheon

By Mary Padgett Fans of Paulette Goddard and William Gargan may have

the opportunity of seeing and hearing them in person at Phila­delphia's a l l -women Million-Dollar luncheon, Monday at 12.30 o'clock at the Bellevue-Stratford. The screen stars will be guests •

May Be Potted

Late in October By Jane Leslie Kift

I have been told to use a 2-2-50 Bordeaux mixture for a certain garden operation. The County Agent told me and after he had left I realized I hadn't the slightest idea how to make the mixture. Can you help me?—MRS. JOHN C. L.

Two level teaspoonfnls of Bor­deaux mixture powder mixed with a gallon of water is about equival­ent to a 2-2-50 Bordeaux. Three tablespoonfuls is equivalent to a 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture.

Is it true that collards are higher in food value than cabbage?— PERCY D. M.

Yes.

This year I planted some cele-riac, which I am happy to say has done very well indeed. W h e n should they be lifted for storage? —MRS. THOMAS O. H.

Just before the ground freeses the roots should be dug and stored like carrots or beets.

I have several gloxinias left over from last year. When should these be potted?—MARION D. M.

The latter part of next month will be a good time to pot gloxinias, which like a light, rich soil, into which some sand has been incor­porated.

Should my newly planted ever­greens be protected this winter? If so, how—JOHN EBBERS H.

Newly planted evergreens should have the protection of a wind­break. Burlap stretched on stakes driven into the ground will serve the purpose, though some growers advocate the use of an A-shsped barricade made of wide boards.

Please tell leaf is from

B W. The leaf you sent me

a funkia.

me if the inclosed a funkia?—MABEL

was from

of honor at the luncheon, for, which tickets are available only to women < who purchase $1000 worth of War Bonds, or sell bonds totaling that amount. MILLION-DOLLAR GOAL

The idea is for the women of the Philadelphia area to be respon­sible for the sale of $1,000,000 worth of War Bonds before the month is over.

Reservations for the luncheon may be made at the Women's Division of the War Savings Staff, Treasury Department, 203 8. 15th St.

The office will be open today from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and to­morrow (Sunday) from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.

If you want the honor of at­tending the luncheon, this is how you may earn a ticket. Buy a $1000 bond for the cash sum of $750. Or go among your friends to sell $1000 worth of bonds. Urge the clubs and organizations of which you are a member to invest money from their treasuries" in War Bonds. -o

Don't forget, Uncle Sam needs to sell War Bonds In order to fi­nance victory. Money going into War Bonds-will help to curb infla­tion, and money invested now means security in years to come.

OPENING TUESDAY :

3 F R E E PUBLIC LECTURES

THE NATURE AND ORIGIN OF V . . W L

FASCINATING PROGRAM Tha Strang* lit* ol the l*p*ri of Makogai — Th* rood ol d i x i t * and baffling questions— Ey* and • iont preservation problems Tn* new science of nutrition, and beyond — Special symposium of Psychology and Health in Wartime

DEMONSTRATED WITH CHARTS AND GRAPHIC INFORMATION

DISEASE MAN'S MOST FORMIDABLE

E N E M Y

DY AMERICA'S LEADING HEALTH TEACHER

n Dr. W. L. ABT,» a Founder-Director of the Abt Institnae of Natural Therapy, Chicago. The speaker you've heard so much about.

Tues„ Sept. 29 i Wid., Stpt. 30 > 8 P.M. Thurs., Oct. i )

STEPHEN GIRARD HOTEL CHESTNUT St. at 20th

VALUABLE SOUVENIR TO ALL THE 1ST NIGHT

Club Calendar PHILADELPHIA CLUB OF ADVER­

TISING WOMEN: "Round-up": dinner, program, «.30 P. M.. Melrose Riding Academy, Klklns Park.

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE GIRLS' HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOLS: Meeting, trnvelogu*. 2.30 P. M.. Wlther-spoon Building.

ART TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION: Exhibit. 251 S. 18th st.

ETA DELTA TAU SORORITY: Red Cross card party. 2.30 P. M., 1529 De-Kalb St., Norrl.-.town.

Tips on Painting dip Don't open the can and

right in. Do read directions. Don't use a wall paint for floors,

a screen paint for walls, a strictly interior paint outdoors. Do use paint for Its intended purposes.

Don't paint near an open flame and don't smoke while painting. Do provide ventilation.

Don't leave brushes standing on their bristles. Do clean them thor­oughly, promptly and wrap them in paper.

Don't buy a product or use it when not sure. Do ask your dealer for directions.

Don't throw away melted kitchen fat. Save it in a t in container and take it to your butcher, nele Sam needs fat in making explo­sives.

SUPER MARKETS

School Directory Tee schools listed bar* will gladly send yea detailed Intormetioo. •pew request, regarding the course la which yen ere Interested.

ACADEMIC A PREPARATORY SCHOOLS (CO-ED) LINCOLN Callata rrts. Scnsal, l a l l tarts St.. Him saseal Carta la i Yn. ra—a » f . taap

ACROBATICS, BOXISG, FENCING, WRESTLING. JIU-JITSU Wm. J. Herrmann, Physical Training- limt. Murthm A C>m. la s. loth st. t»al. HOM

AERO ENGINEERING. DRAFTING, BLUE PRINT READING CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 717 Spruce S'reel uuM HSU Lincoln Tech, Draftln?—Blue Print Reading Conrif, ana—1311 Spruce Pen. 2328

APTITUDE TESTING A VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 8TRATHMORE BUREAU Free Booklet 3 220 S 16th St Kingaley 3113

ART rtmnm Ivanla Academy of the Fine Arts Hroart A Cherry St* R l l . IK77

BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAI SCHOOLS Alexander Business School. Court A Conv Report. Suburban SU Hldg. Rll. 3U0S RANKS COLLEGE OF III SINKSs Short l»t Cmir** 1200 Walnut r«i 47T4 (K.NTKA1. Bl SINES* COLLEGE .. .4 717 Spruce St LOM nst IVnna. Bus. School. Shorthand, 1>p(ng, Rkkg. In ', time 1.111 Spruce IVn 3ftftU PAOaMER SCHOOL. Individual instruction. Broad A Grit Ave SAG 1344

. COUNTRY BOARDING SCHOOLS Tanglcwood School for l i n y A Girl*. 18 Ml. irom Philn Train Service t'heyney. Pa

DANCING—TAP, TOE. BALLET AND STAGE Wm. J. Herrmann. Physical Training Insl. Studios A (QUI . IB S. lot I *». Wal. BON

DRAMATIC ART SCHOOLS Mae Desmond School A Theatre. Drama. Radio. Modeling. 171T. Chestnut. R it 1863

FINGERPRINTING Pennsylvania Institute of Criminology. 431 Wnlnui St Walnut 1170

HOBBY ARTS Lsils Miihilstti Stills. Wstti & Gtlat.n- M*'*. Clarl- a Frttss Palat 123 S. 21it St. lit. tft41

LANGUAGES BERLITZ School. I-anguage Center of Philadelphia 226 S 15th St. PEN CJS7 PAH AMERICAN SCHOOL. Philadelphia's Spanish Center IMS Walnut St Pen 36SS

MACHINIST TRAINING American Technical Institute . . .Day A Eve. :i0.\ N ISth st. IM. «uns

MED LABORATORY A X.RAY TECHNOLOGY. MEDICAL SECRETARYSHIP

Fraaklln School of Science A Arts. Dr 1 Zamost. J51 S 22nd St LOC 1018 MILITARY

Forte Union Military Academy. Fully accrert Small classes Cat. Fork Union, V*. MODEL SCHOOL

Margaret Atkinson Models 1704 Walnut St PEW. Music

COMBS OOIJJCOE OF MUSIC—1323 Chestnut Phone RIT. 2290 MUSIC SCHOOLS (SWING)

CHR1STENRKN SCHOOL ot Popular Music (3rd Fl > \^A Chestnut St Rtt. 1*987

All A «t P Super Markets are

OPEN TONIGHT

UNTIL 9 '* Ml

NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOLS WOsTHEASTtim HOSHTAL. $150 for Accredited 3-yr Course Tulipst. A Allegheny ave.

PHARMACY. CHEMISTRY. BIOLOGY, BACTERIOLOGY PhlU. College of Pharmacy A Selene*. 43d St. IQggisjag A Wno<lUn<1 Urn tn. >S0I

PREPARATORY—BOYS Pennington—isyt' sallsts srsssntsry. BslsntsS srsgrssi. 104t» y*u. Sto A. rsasratt—, •. 4.

PREPARATORY SCHOOLS PEDDIE. ,592 grada.. in S yrs in colls.. Catalog Headmaster, Hlghtrtown, N. J.

RADIO A TELEVISION SCHOOLS Philadelphia School of Wire teas Booklet E KB3 Pine St Ktngsley 1783

SCHOOL FOR THE CORRECTION OF STAMMERING St. Catherine's School. Locates star gsitsn. Address Mrs. John J. Hankln. Rydal. Pa.

STENOTYPE SCHOOLS THE STENOTVPE INSTITUTE OF PHI LA. 201 S 13th St. Phlla. PEN etTO

VOICE TRAINING THELMA MELROSE OAVIES. Studio of Singing. 1714 Chestnut St. Locust 6554 WEIGHT.REDUCING, PHYSICAL CONDITIONING A KEEP-FIT COURSES Wm. J. Herrmann. Physical Training In't. Studios A Gym. 16 S 10th St. Wal. a«M

WELDING SCHOOLS PENNSYLVANIA WELDING INSTITUTE 3717-29 Filbert St. EVE 6880

For Firtfctr Information Fill Oat ana Send to Too Phi aaalphia

• INQUIRER EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 400 N. BROAD ST.. PHILA.. PA.

Please goad Information about schools with courses la

• • V .Girl -Adult .Age

NAME.

' • • ' • : • : > •

ADDRISS.

CITY -STATI

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com