I Ml
• -
f ‘ 4 V
<<
H-College A A
At Fin Feather
y mprning at the Fin Feather Club the Bryan
f i Branch of the AAUW ^eld a brunch to mark
g of the aeafow for the group, in
, branch prtaident, woke to the mem-
ion convention which iho attended in
5&2 Club Votes
A Constitution
[ ; •|1 if
At Meeting
s’- ™
m
f(i ti
\ \
i
Is
it iri
&
di
m. Sperry w-
i of the con.
n ntuireM by Dr.
Mon df Waihtnftojn,
non RMkt of the
tenmtfonnl Kodcrus
'ijmty Womon In pro.
friortdsblp, «n<i of
tudy In thin country
trrnlil 1 , neWly elected
ti'tnude h report on
tionneircB filled out
lr». Sperry then »n-
ommittee chairmen
hHnj year. They are
Darfovii, education;
tional re-
Arnold, fel-
yder, social
|! Harold F. Heady,
F. Hubjta, publicity,
\h G. McNeely, cour-
guest at the brunch
e AAUW vice presi-
ir^je: of membership, Mrs.
en. She was enroute
to "help organize a
there. Other guests
rold Jones, Mrs. Lin
ifrs. P. S. Mangum,
Clark ‘ Mrs. Emil Hub-
I. B. Bom
Wives of freshman veterinary
class members met In a regular
club meeting last Thursday at 8
p.m. in the Cabinet Room of the
YMCA. -I ■ ,
A business session was held with
the president, Mrs. Dottie Bourke,
in charge. A constitution was voted
Boughton, Mrs
Mrs, L. L. Fouraker,
Craig, and Mrs. J. H.
ttee in charge of ar-
upon and approved by the group.
I A weiner roast was planned
for Tuetwlay, May 24, at 5:30
p.m. Mrs. Trady Lewis was ap
pointed chairman in charge of
the roast with Mrs. Arlee Mc
Leod and Mrs. Dottie Bourke as
hfr helpers.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Avis Patterson and Mrs. Lois
Isom. Card games w ere played
for entertainment "during the eve
ning. j
Refreshments were; served to
Mrs. Bourke, Mrs. Maxine Carrol,
Mrs. Francis Collins, Mrs. McLeod,
Mrs. Hilda Patterson, Mrs. Shir-
•ley Buck, Mrs. Eileen Kendrick,
for the brunch was'Mrs. Mary Angel, Mrs. Jean Harp-
Mrs. I. W. Rupel, Mrs.
dson, Mrs. Ferris Cl
Mrs. Robert Wilson.
er, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Marilyn
Goodwin, and the hostesses.
I 1
1
'.I
:iub Holds Bulletin Board
l|
Hkei
Thik
d|i|y) s
CfficoM |tb
birs yii
/(nn
bfprpaii
:dt p
v edgoji.
ally
’.'T
>ession
eting held last Thursday
'jCh, the Veterans’ Wives’
had five tables filled
I i _ ' 1
Were Mrs. Lois Koen-r
Celestia Loden. Mrs.
[Mn received high-score
trs. Mary Ann Smith
i^(i>nd-high.
tas an important meet-
id for tonight (Thurs-
p.m. in the YMCA.
the summer semes-
elected. Mrs. Mary
Jasks that all members
: f dr the election.
ft
lr
, the club
of • boa-
rludad <Hm*
held., and
The Induati
Club met on
ai regular aeaal
Holarium of
Campua.
Mra, Lou
resident, w«a ill. cha
neaa aeaabin which I
couaton of a dance to
of aummar meetinga. i ,
'rhe group approved plana aub.
milted by Mra. Mable I’ren/e ef
the social committee te have a
Barnyard Dance Friday, May
M, at B p.m. In the Grove on
the Campue. ] It waa farther
agreed to aeH tickets to the
dance td all members of the I.E.
department
Regular slimmer meetings were
decided upon by the club members
with a guest speaker being the
feature of every other meeting
Mrs. Tishann Wilde, secretary-
treasurer, urged all club members
to pay their dues for this semes
ter.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Wilds
served cold drinks and cookies U
the following: Mrs. Jessie F. Bran ■
om, Mrs. Joyce Gordy, Mrs. Joy
Rusk, Mra. Mildred Pliskal, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pound, Mrs. Juanita Ra-
bom, Mrs. Glee Odell, Mrs. Nancy
THURSDAY, MAY 19,1949
ggr SummerCool
Achieved By
Crisp Cotton
i
Lytle, Mrs. Doris. Marcotto, Mrs.
ey, Mrai
Georgia
Betty Kerr, Mris. Margaret Bren-
Lona Chaney,
lace, Mrs. Georgie Bartlett, Mr:
Christine Lovef-
a.
It's nlways cotton first for sum
mer. although a new type of
crinkly nylon taffeta will give It
a run for its money. At present,
the dresses and suits made of the
nylon are a little too expensive to
become a mainstay .in the summer
wardrobe, but their convenience
(washed and dried oversight with
NO IRONING) bids fair to make
nylon the coming dress fabric.
For casual, crisp beauty, though,
there’s no substitute for cotton.
One designer, Hannah Troy, has
added the feminine band-work
touches which were so popular in
grandmother’s day, to achieve a
dainty effect certain to please pros
pective buyers. She employs me
dallions, lattice work, fagoting,
■and tiny pearl buttons to add their
I,
I -K
M
tost
Country
Mra.
•d over
inf
mastvr war* V
Thu
Dorothy
Dorothy
Mrs, Mar,
i-s
Irmld-
leetlng <lur-
the Oil m-
M
Young,
IKl
ld«nt;|
rataryitl
lo. i*!
rt, IhhivvoI-
vmw chairman,
I’hv social portion of the
Ing took thpT rofm Jaf a
party, and the mvmbbr* dlaj
In dlffvmit groups tp aaa yarlous
urvr; Mrji, K«.
ami Mrs, Kids
M
picture shows of ihelr cholj
It was ammun
mealing of thv
dob will ba Md
26, nt the G
p.m. Entcirta
form of a: card party,
blast
the
n>inester tor thu
fe'ife,
ent Mill be | in the
v
r i
A&M Garden Club
Journeys to Waco
A&M Garden Cltb melnbeM
journey to Waco today (in tiheir
annual pilgrimage. j M I' . j
. Their itinerary includes Cameron
Park and a nu
gardens in the
will end at “Hideaway
chateau of M*^. G. H. Pop<“.
How’f
holtz, and Mrs. Speed.
Episcopal Chapter
Has Mrs. Schenk
As Guest of Honor
White hand fagoting adds
importance to a cool snm-
meroash dress of silky gray
chambray, another Hannah
Troy origtaal.
1.
;• ■ ■;
■i i
'J-
Jl.
I!
i;
cut edge of lemon
paprika for an eape-
itivc garnish for fish.
VETERANS’ WIVES’ BRIDGE
CLUB meets at 7:30 tonight
(Thursday) in the YMCA to elect
officers f()r summer semesters.
IE WljVES’ CLUB, Barnyard
dance, at;6 p.m., Friday, May 20,
in the G^rove. The whole depart-
raent is invited.
V. M. [51 WIVES’ CLUB, end
of semester get-together, 6:30 p.m.,
Saturday, May 21, at the Grove.
The entire Vet. Medicine Class of
’51 is invited to attend.
IE WIVES’ CLUB meets at 8
p.m. Tuesday, May'24, in the South
Solarium of the YMCA. A heme
economist will speak on clothes.
FIVE-0 CLUB holds last meet
ing of semester at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 26, in the Bryan
Country Club. A card party.
At the recen(t meeting of the
Earline Helvey Evening Chapter
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Mrs. William Schenk was guest of
honor.
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Bateyi the group feted
Mrs. Schenk who will leave with
her husband next month for El
Salvador where Mr. Schenk will be
an exchange professor of eco
nomics.
During a business sessioh, plans
were made for two benefit square
dances to obtain money for dec
orating the Parish House. A junior j [
square dance was held Friday night
at the Parish House, and h dan<ie
for adults will j be held Saturday,
May 2l, at 8 p.m., at the same lo
cation. I , J - . i -
Nance Radio Talk
• ,j . ]•. \
Printed by Teague
Dr. Milton Nance, professor in
the History Department, recently
made a radio address on the “Col
lege Speaks’’ series entitled
Hoover Commission’ which
been printed in the May 2
of the United States Congression
al Record, according to Glin p.
Teague, district congressman.
In the addresk, Dr. Nance point
ed out that the cost of federal
government hag risen from one
dollar per capita in the days of
George Washington to the present
of 3300 per capita.
Fatigue Accounts For
Many School Failures
When a child is naughty, cross, restless, or hard to
physically anc
age, the trouble may be that he is v T — j—^ . . u
tired out.” So reports David Taylor Marke, special AP fea-
nrrnf/vrt stVailrl /iav»o > V Di IT: > ! I ‘Jr ’ tTT|Tj iLliI
'*" inati-
nervously
all time high
treWH in the self-
bodice of this
iridescent chambray dress.
It b one of a collection by
Hannah Troy which fea
tures hand detail.
ture writer on child care.
“It is unwi:
the child when he
can play so strepuouslyj .and con
tinuously that he will not eat at
mealtime or will burst jinto tears
at the slightest provocation.
Marke obtains this information
from the Metropolitajn School
Study Council, an organization of
more than 70 metropolitan school
systems. The council has prepared
a pamphlet, “Parents As Teach
ers,’’ to act as guide fpr parents
of elementary school children. _
The problem, says the council,
is to see that the children get
enough rest. Movies, radio, tele
vision, suing bands all stimu
late and intensify their reactions.
Many children think they cannot
sit down to do their homework
without the radio blaring beside
them.
An only child or one ^ho has
no playmates his tgvn bge living
nearby tends to be overjstimiHated
when he goes to school i and asso
ciates with large numbers of other
children. More sleep than parents
I'ealine may therefore be needed.
A happy disposition is hardly pos
sible without adequate sOfund sleep,
they say., /|
The amount of actual sleep (not
just hours in bed) required by the
average child varies, says the
council. For the 2-5-year old, 13
to 15 hours (including daytime
sleep) is a fairly safe: rule. For
the 6-7-year-old, [12 hours; 1 8-10,
11 hours, 11-12, 10 to 11 Houiis;
13-15, to ik)'hours. Thest fijg-
ures can be shaded an hour or so
either way. Id practice, sleeping
hours should be checked against
signs of fatigue. 1 / ' f -
Studies have found tkat fa
tigue er lack of sleep has been
responsible for more failures in
school than from any one other
cause, says the council.
Some families can work out a
bedtime schedule b y staggering
the bedtimes ,so a* to provide the
proper amount of sleeping gime
for each 'child,
expected to go
Jingly on school ,
permitted to »tay up a half io one
hour later onj Friday:or Saturday
nights
l™
en bakii
below h
utes, or j
tree,
Foil
{del
berry
ed), 1
ed rnk
'/» teas
teas
•straw!
ise and generally useless to try to discipline en baking
> is tired. Juniorf —* f—^— “H-— below h<|i
m
HcO r
summed n
tite.
strawl
HambilMi
tables,
strawbeifl
For Hji
folio
ground
teaspoon
teaspoon
thin slieik j
I
Beat
radual
oiks
Snto egi
salt, an
gradual
greased
diamete
cake p
oven fo|
the foil
l
N j:
!i |
College Station
H
/
/
\
; ‘j
i
9 B°
■ H
T]
•i I
j
J Jc ’ s.
untmer
ji
K
f
me
n
Is that where registration for
summer school Will find you?
Or will you play it smart and
REGISTER EARLY
.
j
SUMMER SCHOOL REGISTRATION
r
1' '/h
/
Maj^e Meal
Start To Finish
nee
>rigjh
■11
rt, 6
x all
r th2
:icc
m
mmi-
1 de-
iri
ii
pii
S^gance are woven together into a
i brighten arty winter-jaded appe-
burger meat; the extravagance is
menu for tonight, .madam.
veg*-4~:— — }—
elite: Mix 1-3 cup sugar and 1-3
.{the
Ipiind ^ _ r
L V* ptjbs.. Cool slightly. Add
water together in a saucepan,
ir over,low heat until sugardis-
ves; simmer about 3
spoon rum flavoring. Fill
cake with sliced sweetened straw
berries and whipped cream. Makes
6 servings.
.If' you feel the strawberries
lire a little too extravagant for
f budget, top off your
special peach Islierbet,
'■ it
the summer
meal with
instead.
[Drain*, a
number .2% can of
ches. Place the peach halves
the refrigerator to keep chilled
jktil serving time. Pour the peach
ip into a freezing tray of tAp
frjgerator. Freeze syrup into a
shy stage. Scrane into a chilled
ri and whip with a rotary beat-
until light, but not melted. Re-
,tio freezer and freeze untH
For individual servings, al-
2 peach halves topped with
peach sherbet.
i You can make peanut candy at
hjtnH’ quicjdv by melting a cup of.
augur oWllow heat, stirring
you - do so, then adding a cap of
choRpodf peanut*.
o'H r. T
ild irt
e in
a ii»
iol'foe
fO'F ( )
s pour
r the
* i
T
•;-r
ATTERS
K;
CONTINUES THROUGH JUNE 7
iminate stan
i!* IjL,' —“ [
cling in line .
wonderfully
tiHoit Bringft you
iglryl in Nylon .
,k;|i) the Hunnon nylon petticoat
i,l •! •. rig' ‘
... - -
tic , . right down to It* fllrtatiouM laco and
ounces. Washes in a wink, dries in a flash.
YOU GET YOtJR
X
-1
; 'If
4]
‘*1
Get your schedule wotked out early
f /
TJien visit
before June jj.
: I
tjis for your books and supplies
X,
\
I I
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE AND OUR STAIT IS READV TO HEL|>
\
BOOKS AND SUPAlD> WITH MINIMUM EPPORT.
l/\
/
v
Cprae On You S
has for y<
exclusi
girdle i
Jant
/ m
V ■
4|f
11
I
i i
i ’
ipofs
J
hTrLu II
T
Post
rr X- r
iM
*1
ifllt
■:<
— i
. -
1
11
i • : .
* .■
4
‘ *1
■ •
•
■,*
'Id- * •
1
.—N
I If
,
C3
M
I
1
•A't
•X
| S