1 A "bell" salad for New Year's dinner or buffet is made of pear halves put together with tart, red jelly and garnished with cream cheese. New Year's Eve Entertainment Usually Informal By SALLY SAVER Though the season of "Yuletide" lasts, according to tradition, for nights, most of us are happy enough to close the holiday season with New Year's Day. Because of the large number of parties around Christmas, many persons plan a party for New Year's Eve or hold open house on New Year's Day. Still others, weary of a round of parties and entertainments, prefer to confine their New Year's invitations to a few close friends who are content to welcome the dawning year with a simple supper of sandwiches and coffee or even help stir up the scrambled eggs for a midnight snack. Menus for different types of New Year's entertainments are suggested.
These may be modified to suit one's tastes and convenience, of course. OPEN HOUSE SUPPER (New Year's Eve) (Buffet) Olives, Celery, Carrot Sticks, Pickles Baked Ham Sandwiches Fruit Salad Cake and Coffee INFORMAL SUPPER (Seated) Hot Tomato Juice Swiss Cheese and Ham on Pumpernickel Head Lettuce, French Dressing Mince Pie Coffee SMALL SUPPER (Informal) Grapefruit Juice Scrambled Eggs Little Pig Sausages Waffles, Honey Coffee NEW YEAR'S DINNER In Southern Tradition. Vegetable Juice co*cktail Hog Jowl with Blackeyed Peas Hash Brown Potatoes Bell Salad Hot Corn Muffins Butter Apple Brown Betty, Sherry Sauce TO MAKE THE BELL SALAD Fresh Winter Peas Red Currant Jelly Cream Cheese Watercress or Lettuce Peel pears, cut in halves lengthremove core and dip in lemwise, on juice to prevent discoloration. Each bell is. made by the center of two pear halves with red jelly and putting them together with a decorative band of cheese.
The pears and the cream cheese may be lightly tinted with red or green food coloring, if desired. Stand the bell in the center of the salad plate and garnish with crisp watercress or lettuce. Cook's Notebook LAMB STEW 2 pounds boned lamb shoulder 3-4 cup sliced onions 2 1-2 teaspoons salt 2 cups water 1-4 teaspoon pepper large potatoes, cut In quarters 3 carrots, in quarters 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons cold milk 1 1-2 cups milk, scalded 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Trim meat; cut into 2-inch cubes; combine with salt, pepper, onions and water; cover and cook slowly until done (about 2 hours), adding potatoes and carrots after the first hour. Blend flour smoothly with cold milk and add to stew with scalded milk; bring to a boil, stirring constantly; cook for 5 minutes; add parsley and serve hot. Makes four servings.
For company fare, serve lamb and vegetables separately on a platter garnished with tomato wedges and parsley, and serve gravy in a separate bowl. For family fare, serve stew all in one dish. HUNGARIAN BEEF STEW 1 cup chopped onions 5 tablespoons shortening or fat 1 1-2 pounds beef round, cut in 3-inch strips 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-8 teaspoon marjoram 1 clove garlic, chopped fine 1-2 cup water 1-2 pound bacon, chopped and fried crisp 1 1-2 cups sour cream Brown onions and beef well in hot fat: add seasonings and water. Cover and simmer until beef is nearly done (about 1 hour). Add crisp bacon: stir in sour cream: cover and continue cooking until beef is tender (about 20 minutes).
Serve hot in center of noodle ring to which cubes of Swiss Cheese have been added, or with potato dumplings spiced with nutmeg. Makes six servings. I Cracker Chief Again Retires On Pension Constitution State News Service. AUGUSTA, Dec. 30-John B.
Kennedy, Safety Commissioner of Augusta since 1941 and a fire chief before that, is just another citizen now. He requested to be placed on inactive status and the request was granted Monday by the Police and Fire Civil Service Commission. He gave "ill health" as the reason. Kennedy informed the commission his physician had advised him to retire from duty because of declining health, and the "stormy petrel" of Richmond County politics passes out of the picture as a city official. For many years Kennedy headed the powerful Cracker Party which met defeat at the polls last April.
As a result of the Commission's action, Kennedy will now draw $4,000 a year pension unless a jury in the Richmond Superior Court rules against him in the pending lawsuit brought by citizens, and scheduled for trial during the January term of court. He' retired shortly after the Cracker defeat but was recalled to active duty despite the lawsuit which involved his pension. Taxpayers headed by William S. Morris, Publisher of the Augusta Chronicle, objected to his receiving the $4,000 pension and entered suit against the City, the petition declaring that trickery was resorted to in raising his salary from $5,000 a year to $8,000 per year in order that he might retire on the larger sum. The commission made the forCommissioner an honorary the police and fire departments for life.
He was praised by members of the Commission for "splendid work" while Safety Commissioner in bringing both the departments up to the highest standards. Kennedy served 25 years as a fire fighter, many of those years as chief of the fire department. He said he has no future plans, that all he wants now is a long rest. Both departments were turned over to the respective chiefs. First CAA Grants Available Jan.
7 First grants to Georgia communities under a seven-year airport construction program which includes an appropriation of 709 for the State will be formally announced next Tuesday, the Civil Aeronautics Administration has disclosed in Washington. Georgia is eligible to receive a total of $658,863 next year under the Federal Airport Act. S. A. Kemp, Acting Regional Administrator of CAA, with Atlanta offices, said yesterday local officials have not been notified which cities' applications have been approved.
According to Washington CAA spokesmen, a partial list of sponsors whose applications for airport funds have been accepted for this fiscal year will be released Jan. 7. Liquor Clerk Robbed Of $250 and $100 Ring A white man, armed with a revolver, held up and robbed I. Benshushan, a clerk in Roland's Liquor Store, 266 Peachtree N. of a about $250 in cash and a ring valued at $100, Detectives S.
E. Smith and W. D. Anderson have reported. The two officers said Benshushan told them a man into the store late last night, brandished a revolver, looted the cash register, removed the ring from his finger, then made him lie down on the floor behind the counter.
They quoted the clerk as saying he was unable to see how the bandit escaped. Fulton Taxpayers Urged To File Returns Early With the Fulton County tax books opening Jan. 1 for filing ad valorem tax returns and application's for homestead exemptions, Tax Guy A. Moore urges all taxpayers to file early. He estimates that more than 100,000 returns, and 50,000 applications for homestead exemptions, will be filed.
Final date for filing is May Early comers, said Moore, will avoid the rush. Union of Arab States Seen AMMAN, Trans-Jordan, Dec. 30 (P) -Prince Feisal, Saudi Arabian foreign minister, arrived Monday for a series of talks with King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan which some political circles said "may go a long way toward paving the way for the union of all Arab states." In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Mr. Ira M. Blasingame, who departed this life on year ago today, December 31, 1945.
MRS. MARY P. BLASINGAME AND CHILDREN In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Stovall, who passed away one year ago today, Dec. 31, 1945.
MRS. JOHN A. ELLIS. MRS. PHILIP FABEL.
MRS. JOHN H. HENNIES, MRS. JETT C. HENSON, MRS.
CLAUD C. ARNOLD. GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN. FUNERAL NOTICES WOODALL, Mrs. Alice- died Monday at a local hospital Mrs.
Alice Woodall in her 67th year. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. H. P. McCutcheon, of Spartanburg, S.
and Mrs. Lucile Guy. Funeral will be announced by Awtry Lowndes. STEPHENS The friends and relatives of Miss Nan Bagby Stephens, Miss Grace Stephens, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hasselmans, Baton Rouge; Mrs. Alma Norton, Atlanta; Mrs. Charles M. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Stephens, Mr. John M. Stephens, all of New York, are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Nan Bagby Stephens, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1946, at 2 o'clock at Spring Hill.
Dean Raimundo DeOvies officiating. Interment, West View. H. M. Patterson Son.
10 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION FUNERAL NOTICES BRITT, Mr. B. service for B. P. Britt, of Anderson, S.
formerly of Atlanta and Conyers, held Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 4 o'clock in McDougall-Johnson Funeral Chapel, Anderson, S. C. COX- Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Cox will be held this Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock from the Corinth Baptist Church. Minister selected will officiate. Interment church yard.
Paul T. Donehoo. JOY, Mrs. Martha Mother of Will E. Joy, Past President of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association, passed away in Columbus, Dec.
30. Funeral services will be held in Penn Yan, N. Thursday at 4 p. m. Thayer Funeral Home in charge.
COX, Mrs. Mary Margaret- The friends and relatives of Mrs. Mary Margaret Cox, of Greensboro, Mrs. G. A.
Moore, Greensboro, Mr. B. F. Cox, Greensboro, Mrs. Merritt, Mr.
Paul. Cox, Greensboro, ton, W. Mrs. Aileen Adams, Huntington, W. are invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs.
Mary Margaret Cox at the First Methodist Church, Greensboro, on Dec. 31, 1946, at 3 p. m. The Rev. W.
M. Barnett and Dr. McD. Radford officiating. Interment in Greensboro Cemetery.
McCommons Co. funeral director. BANKS, Mrs. Alex relatives and friends of Mrs. Sir.
The Alex G. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Proux, Mrs. Sara B.
Overstreet and son, Dan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banks and daughter, Betty, of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. and son, James, Mountain View; Mr. and Mrs. E. Bearden, of.
and Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Hapeville; Mrs. Dora Saxon, Miss Lottie McLucas, Mrs.
Wilmer Nash, Mrs. Clark Maddux, of Atlanta, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alex G. Banks Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
from Inman Methodist Church, Rev. F. Lamar Cherry, J. Hamby Barton, and Rev. N.
O. L. Powell officiating. Interment, Inman Cemetery. Redwine Brothers.
WHITE, Mr. Winston Hoschton, died Dec. 29, 1946. Surviving are his wife; daughters, Misses Frances, Sylvia and Hazel White, all' of Hoschton, sons, Mr. Hubert White and Mr.
Harry White, both of Hoschton, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. White, Braselton, sisters, Mrs.
J. A. Wadell, Braselton, Mrs. B. B.
Brown, Dacula, Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Winder, Mrs. son Duck, Gainesville, brothers, Mr. Abe Atlanta, Mr. Herman White, Waynesville, N.
C. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 2 o'clock at Zion Baptist Church, Braselton, with Rev. J. O.
McNeal and Rev. G. officiating. Williams Kelley. PHILLIPS, Mrs.
Azlee Elizabeth The friends and relatives of Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Phillips, Mr. W. E.
Phillips, Mr. J. W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Orr, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Henderson, Mrs. Lena Phillips Maddox, Miss Willie Lee Phillips, Miss Ruby Phillips, and 22 grandchildren are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Azlee Elizabeth Phillips, Tuesday, at 1:30 p. m.
from the Shady' Grove Baptist Church, near Cumming, Ga. The minister of the church will offiofficiate. Interment churchyard. Gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers please meet at the residence, 1514 DeKalb N. 10:30 a.
m. Yarn Bros. Funeral Home. MONUMENTS the Come and sell see ones we and erect at prices you can afford. You, too, will be better satisfied.
ROBERTS MARBLE CO. of ATLANTA 108 Ponce de Leon N. E. VE. 7701 THE FLOWER SHOP AT WEST VIEW AM.
4536 Funeral Offerings, all types Flowers for all occasions. 1663 GORDON, S. W. at West View Cemetery Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1945 COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST SANTA PEORIA, Ill.
Dec. 30-(UP) Acting Desk Sgt. Pett Combs answered the telephone at police headquarters Monday. "Hello, police?" asked a child's voice. "Yes," said Combs.
"Santa Claus didn't leave me a train and a tractor I ordered, so I want to report him to the police," the voice said. The identified herself as Vichi Johnson, 4, daughter of a railroad employe. Combs entered the complaint in the official police book. "I'll see what I can do," he said. Carrie J.
Bond To Be Enshrined In Court of Honor HOLLYWOOD, c. 30-(P)- Carrie Jacobs Bond, whose "I Love You Truly" is enshrined in the wedding day memories countless couples, will become the second person to be enshrined in Forest Lawn Memorial Park's Court of Honor. The 84-year-old lyricist and composer -who also wrote "The End of a Perfect Day," and the music at "Just Awearyin' For You" and some 175 other songs--died late Saturday following a hear attack. Forest Lawn announced that she had been elected an immortal, and that after private funeral Jan. 11, she will be entombed beneath the famed "Last Supper" Window.
Only Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of the Mt. Rushmore Memorial, who died in 1944, had been similarly honored. Fireworks Blast Rocks Raleigh RALEIGH, N. Dec. 30- (UP)--A' roadside fireworks store near here blew up Monday night, rocking buildings for miles around and destroying several thousand dollars worth of pyrotechnics.
No one was injured. The store, owned by James Jo Jones, of near Raleigh, had closed for the day and it was not known what had touched off the terrific blast. The building was leveled and firecrackers still were exploding in deafening bursts while Roman candle balls zipped wildly through the night air. Wooden splinters of the building, which were burning, were extinguished, by after firemen the who explosion, arwhich occurred about 10 p. and they played a stream of water on the exploding and hissing fireworks.
Throngs of people were attracted by the blast and radio stations, newspapers and police were besieged with telephone calls from persons inquiring as to what had caused the earth-shaking blast. Rookie's Heroism Hoax, FBI Says HAMILTON FIELD, Dec. 30-(AP)-The FBI announced Monday Pvt. Jimmy Hill had admitted that his story of chasing away six gunmen and preventing a $250,000 payroll, robbery at Hamilton Field Sunday was a hoax. The 17-year-old rookie, hailed as a hero and scheduled to be commended officially by his commanding officer Sunday, changed his story after the FBI's investigation of facts discredited Hill's story, Special Agent Harry M.
Kimball said. PRINTED PATTERN By ALICE WEST. 4767 SIZES 8-14 In A pert suit for a little girl who yearns for that "grown-up" look. Cardigan type jacket with pockets and tailored skirt with front pleat. It's nice in flannel or checked wool.
Printed Pattern 4767, sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 12 takes 2 5-8 yards of 39-inch fabric. Directions are printed on each pattern piece to show you what it is, where it goes and how to match it to its mate. Send 25 cents in coins, securely wrapped, your name, address and zone clearly printed, size desired and pattern number to: Pattern Service, The Atlanta Constitution, P. O.
Box 5055, Atlanta, Ga. FUNERAL NOTICES GOWAN, Mr. Thomas Richarddied, Monday at a local hospital Mr. Thomas Richard Gowan, of 1106 Morley S. in his 66th year.
Surviving, besides his wife, are daughters, Mrs. Doris Liggett, Aledo, and Miss omi May Gowan, St. Helena, son, Master Thomas Richard Gowan, uncle, Mr. T. J.
Shoemaker, Chattanooga, Tenn. Funeral will be announced by Awtry Lowndes. BARTLETT, Mr. A. -Died Monday night at a local hospital Mr.
A. T. Bartlett, of Dollar Road, Ben Hill, Ga. Surviving, besides his wife, are sons, Mr. J.
E. Bartlett, Long Island, N. Mr. H. Bartlett, R.
T. Bartlett, Mr. I. A. Bartlett, Mr.
C. A. Bartlett, Mr. L. W.
Bartlett, daughters, Mrs. V. M. Millsap, Mrs. Margarett Fannin, Mrs.
J. V. Wade, Lola and Ruth Bartlett; brothers, Mr. G. O.
Bartlett, Mr. J. C. Bartlett, Mr. A.
J. Bartlett. Funeral will be announced later by Awtry Lowndes. FOWLER, Mr. John Albert, Sr.The friends and relatives of F.
O. Smith, Carrollton, Mrs. Richard Bisgard, St. Petersburg, A. Fowler, Cartersville, Mr.
Will J. Fowler, Mr. C. W. Fowler, Mr.
Fowler, Mrs. G. E. Bradberry, J. A.
Ralph, Vaughn, Mrs. C. H. Griffith, Miss Minnie Fowler, Mrs. L.
E. Jackson and Mrs. J. M. Doyle are invited to attend the funeral of Mr.
John Albert Fowler, at 3 o'clock at Bowdon Baptist Church. Rev. Charles Heard and Rev. Gordon Ezzell officiating. Interment in City Cemetery.
Bailey Funeral Home, Bowdon, Ga. JONES- -The friends and relatives of Miss Ruby Augusta Jones, Mrs. Helen J. Williamson, Mrs. Louise J.
Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jones, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bascom Jones; Camaguey, Cuba, and the nieces and nephews, are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Ruby Augusta Jones, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1946, at 3 o'clock at Spring Hill. Rev.
Henry T. Smith officiating. Interment, West View. The following nephews will serve as pallbearers: Mr. W.
H. Eggett, Mr. R. L. Williamson, W.
McElveen, Mr. R. R. Jones, Mr. W.
S. Jones, Mr. H. Jones. H.
M. Patterson Son. MOORE, Mrs. India Merritte- The friends of Mrs. India Merritte Moore, Mrs.
Marjorie M. Echols, Mrs. Wilma M. Atkinsor, of Washington, D. Maj.
and Mrs. J. B. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Moore. of Loganville, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Moore, Mrs. Louise Moore, the three sisters, and the 21 grandchildren are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. India Merritte Moore this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of J. Austin Dillon Rev.
Leon Smith will officiate. Interment in West View. The grandsons will serve as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 1:45 o'clock. EHLERS, Mrs. George L.
(Lula Rice) -The friends of Mrs. George L. Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T.
Ehlers, Mr. George H. Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. P.
G. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd B. West, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McGinnis, of Charlotte, N. Mrs. Nora Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Rice are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. George L. (Lula Rice) Ehlers this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel of J. Austin Dillon Co. Rev.
Donald B. Bailey will ciate. Interment, Crest Lawn Cemetery. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and assemble at the chapel 3:45: Messrs. P.
G. Barnes, P. G. Barnes, Lamar Barnes, Charles McGinnis, Boyd West and S. T.
Brya TRUELOVE, Mr. A. 50 years, of Clermont, died Dec. 29, at his residence. Mr.
Truelove was born Dec. 6, 1896, in Hall County. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. A. D.
Truelove; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Truelove, Clermont, Rt.
children, Mrs. Hoyt Truelove, Gainesville; Ralph, Roy, Elma a and Oscar Truelove, of Clermont; brothers, C. C. Truelove, Clermont; Guy Truelove, of Murrayville, sisters, Mrs. Eula Lawson, Gainesville; Mrs.
Bula Lawson, Clermont; Miss Flora Truelove, Miss Dora Truelove, Clermont. Funeral services will be held Dec. 31, at 1. p. at Bethel Scroggs Rogers, Methodist assisted Church, Rev.
by Claud Hood and Rev. J. H. Smith, officiating. Interment in Church Cemetery.
Hubert Vickers Funeral Home, of Gainesville, Ga. LODGE NOTICES The regular assembly of East Point Council No. 23, R. S. will be held this (Tuesday) evening, December 31, 1946, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Masonic hall, Hapeville, Ga.
Business session at which time annual report will be read. All qualified companions are most cordially and fraternally invited. By order of J. EARL ESCOTT. Ill.
Master. P. A. CHAPMAN, Recorder. Headquarters for FRATERNAL JEWELRY A Complete Selection EMBLEMS, RINGS PINS FOR ALL FRATERNAL ORDERS Walter Thomas DIAMONDS -JEWELRY WATCHES 28 BROAD EDGEWOOD AVE.
104 WHITEHALL ST. D. Y. YANCEY. Applicant.
(COLORED.) SOLMON, Master James BookerPassed Dec. 30. Will be interred in Lincoln Cemetery today (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock. Haugabrooks Funeral Home. GRIER, Mrs.
Olar- -Of Conyers, the mother of Mr. Clarence Grier, of 313 Gordon S. Mrs. Virgie Lee Johnson, Conyers, passed at the residence Dec. 30.
Funeral announced later. Haugabrooks Funeral Home. NOTICE. Notice is hereby made given that application has been to the authorities of Fulton County for a permit to operate a liquor store to be located at southwest of Central and Harrison Avenue, Fulton County. Said hearing will be held in the office of the Fulton County Commissioners on the 8th day of January, 1947.
FUNERAL NOTICES ELIZABETH WOODWARD SAYS: Keep Friendship Alive While He's in Service While you were first getting acquainted with Jack you didn't talk very seriously about anything. You were so busy having fun together, and so blinded by the fact that you were both attracted in the biggest way to each other, that you didn't dig very deep. You were both plowing around on the surface finding out that you both liked the same dance records you both preferred root beer to chocolate floats you both had kid brothers that were an awful itch at times. You were trying to get each other placed in the normal scheme of things. And the place you Jack was right at the top.
He did the same by you. The little surface things were what made your first impression on Jack. He liked the way your hair curled above He liked the tone of your voice when you spoke to your mother. He liked the way you liked to walk in the rain. But neither of you dug very deeply until lately.
THE DEEP PROBE You've seen each other so often now that you take those surface things for granted. You both know how you feel about each other. You've been going into the matter of what you really think about things. And what you find out scares you. For some of the things that you think are terribly important in life just don't matter at all to Jack.
On some of the biggest points you don't see eye to eye at all. You've been, talking over religion, and his ambitions, and whether he wants wife to hold down a job after he's married, and how to bring up children. You're too young to be thinking of getting married to each other but you're talking about marriage, and the relationship between men and women. And you found out that you and Jack don't agree at all on many things. You're broad-minded enough not to think that just because he doesn't see things the way you do Jack's wrong.
There might be a slight margin of error in your of thinking. But the differences are so great apparently the way you've both been brought up is so different that you wonder how it ever happened that you should be attracted to each other. Now that he's going off in the Army you're wondering if it isn't the time to make a clean break with Jack. You still like each other heaps and it would hurt hard. But how can two such minds ever get together? IT ISN'T STATIC Look back into history and see how your own thinking has changed.
As you've listening gathered together other more information, as observed you've done some serious to people, what goes on, you've come to conclusions. And those conclusions have changed every year and many of them will continue to change as time goes Neither you nor Jack is a finished product at this point. The Army is going to change Jack. And you're going to just waiting. Why not keep your friendship alive while he's change, Why not wait until he gets back to take Jack and his serious moments seriously? You may find that though his opinions differ from yours, it's quite possible to live with them! Ingrid Bergman Voted Loveliest Of This Year's Stars by Columnist By IDA JEAN KAIN As the old year hurries beyond time's horizon, let's give a fond, backward glance at the stage, screen and radio stars interviewed, and list the 10 best.
The loveliest: Ingrid Bergman. She has self-forgetfulness, a She has beauty, without vanity. warmth and a feeling for people that reaches out to them. She's tops! The best figure: It's a tossup among Paulette Goddard, Joan Crawford and Carole Landis. They are all beautifully streamlined at healthy normal weight.
Carole, who looks so fragile, picked up a producer and strolled around the studio lot with him- -and he weighs a conservative 200 pounds. we The screen mother with the best has twin sons. morning she figure: Susan Hayward -and goes through a routine that "keeps the stomach muscles as hard as an ironing board and as flat." The most sparkle: Lucille Ball. Her theory is that when a gal lets her figure get down in the dumps it's because she is bored. Her prescription-have more fun and play for exercise.
The most interesting personality: Gertrude Lawrence. She believes that when women get into a reconciled rut they lack the confidence to take full advantage of what nature gave them, and that letting yourself go is like not watering a plant. most uninhibited: Ilka Chase. When I she liked the brittle look so many career, women acquire, she countered: don't particularly like a woman to be brittle, but I'd rather have that than to like a potato." site two who most deserve their fame: Hildegarde and Joan Crawford. It may be a little luck, but not more than 10 percent.
The most intelligent: Ruth Hussey. Because she handles both a career and marriage beautifully. The star who made the most improvements in her figure: Jo Stafford, blues singer, who doffed 40 pounds and slimmed down from a billowy size 20 to a willowy 14 and says that life is wonderful. The most entertaining: Natalie Schafer. She considers it an outrage for a woman to lose her figure.
Her system is to eat like mad one day and then diet rigidly the next. But never, she cautions, eat like mad two days! Happy New Year, everybody! Dr. Brady QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS TALBOT'S SOLUTION The druggists say they cannot give me Talbot's solution unless they have the amounts of the ingredients last one refused to give me back the formula I had. -(A. Answer--it is described in the official National Formulary under the name of Glycerite of Iodine and Zinc Iodide -Diluted Talbot's Solution -it contains percent iodine, eight percent zinc iodide, in about equal parts water and glycerin.
LEMON JUICE What benefits are there in lemon juice. I was told it is very good. Is this so? Have been taking egg and lemon juice as an egg nog. Is this good? What vitamins does lemon juice contain? -(Mrs. A.
Answer--Lemon or lemon juice is good if you like it. Even mixed with egg it is good if you like it. Lemon juice contains vitamin as does tomato juice and other fresh fruits or their juices. It is silly to ascribe any extraordinary remedial values to lemon juice BLACKSTOCK, Mrs. Effie Jeanette died Sunday in Vallejo, Cal.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. G. W. Chandler; four sisters, Mrs. F.
W. Smit', Mrs. C. A. Cronic, Mrs.
Earl Howard, of Norfolk, and Mrs. H. H. Collier, of Vallejo, Cal. Funeral arrangements will be announced upon arrival of the remains by J.
Austin Dilion Co. CARPENTER, Mrs. Nora 70, survived by two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Carpenter, of Jacksonvill, Mr. Irwin W. Carpenter, Washington, D. three daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Laxon, and. Mrs. Herman Day, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Richard Earls, Washington, D. one brother, Mr. Paul Watson, San Francisco, Cal. Funeral services will be held at the graveside, East View Cemetery, 11 a.
Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1946. Rev. Herschel Ford officiating. A.
S. Sons. PRESCOTT, Turner, Miss Helen M. -of 799 Clifton died Dec. 30, 1946.
Surviving are her brother, Mr. William R. Prescott; nieces: Mrs. W. C.
Hilderbrand, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Walter E. Blount, Washington, D. Mrs. Ben B.
Johnston, Richmond, Mrs. Bryan Edwards, Florida City, Mr. Thomas Prescott, Atnephews: Mr. William. Prescott, lanta; Mr.
Armstrong Prescott, of Paris. Private funeral services will be Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 4:30 o'clock at Spring Hill. Dr. Swilley officiating.
Interment, West View. Please omit flowers. H. M. Patterson Son.
BOWDEN, Mrs. Annie L. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Annie L. Bowden, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Davant, Messrs. W.
F. C. and M. A. Davant, all of Miami, Mrs.
Charles Riley, Baltimore, Miss Annie Humphrey and the great-nephews are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Annie L. Bowden tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Druid Hills Baptist Church, Dr. Louie D. Newton officiating.
The following will serve as pallbearers and assemble at the church at 2:15 p. Mr. J. S. Kinney, Robert Anglin, Mr.
W. A. Watkins, Mr. James F. North, Mr.
Lamar Janks, Mr. H. G. Talley and Mr. Thomas H.
Scott. Interment, West View Cemetery. Awtry Lowndes. COOK. Mrs.
Alberta- -The friends and relatives of Mrs. Alberta Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Corey, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Howard, all of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Barnes, Lake Worth, Mr. George Poole, Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Byers and the grandchildren are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Alberta Cook this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of Awtry Lowndes, Rev. C. C. Buckalew officiating. The following will serve as pallbearers and assemble at the chapel: Mr.
C. E. Howell, Mr. T. S.
Collins, Mr. C. L. Howard, Mr. H.
M. Barnes, Mr. H. C. Barnes, and Mr.
M. M. Byers. Interment, College Park Cemetery. AWTRY LOWNDES FUNERAL DIRECTORS NOW 3 QUICK AMBULANCES GRESHAM'S, INC.
FLOWERS FUNERAL SPRAYS WREATHS PIECES Two Locations "Home of West View VE. 5818 WA. 3216 Asphalt for Waterproofing Concrete for Strength BURIAL VAULT Guarantee Insured by Aetna Insurance Company Sold by All Funeral Directors WEST VIEW PEACHTREE CHAPEL One of Atlanta's Oldest And Finest Funeral Homes Conveniently Located 860 Peachtree N. E. Telephone HEmlock 6001 other than its value, due to vitamin in preventing or curing scurvy, and of course its value, as for orange, grapefruit, lime and other acid fruits, in preventing "acidosis" or maintaining alkalinity of blood and tissues and urine, or rather preventing excessive acidity of urine.
DUCKING THE CRI I am 72, retired mail carrier, 24 years of service. Go to gym three times a week, play handball three hours, feel fine, never tire. Since I learned about "cri" from you I have had only two in 25 years. And you know a mail carrier can't always duck when a citizen who has the cri wants to talk to Answer Congratulations on your fine condition. Maybe a mail carrier can't always duck, but anyway it is a protection to him, as it is to any to -know how the cri is spreadse, Send 25 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address form booklet "Call It Cri." It deals with the common respiratory infections, sinus trouble, tonsils, catarrh, chronic bronchitis, etc.
(COLORED) WYATT, Mr. -passed away at a local hospital Dec. 30. Funeral announced later. Cox Bros.
DIXSON, Mrs. Annie Laura- -of Butler N. passed at the residence. Funeral to be announced later. Hanley Company.
FITZPATRICK, Mrs. Bessie Mae -The wife of Mr. James Fitzpatrick, of 522 Rockwell S. died at the residence Dec. 30, 1946.
Funeral announced later. Sellers McDaniel St. -Change of Funeral) Hill St. Funeral been changed KELLEY, Mrs. Lessie Of R.
247 from today (Tuesday) until Thursday, Jan. 2, 1947. at 2 o'clock in Ga. Haugabrooks Funeral Home. LONG, Mr.
W. M. (Tim) -of 957 West View Dr. The friends and relatives of Mr. W.
M. Long, Mrs. I. L. Jones, Mrs.
Mary Bearden, Mrs. Lena Higgins, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. W. M. Long, Wednesday, Jan.
1, at 3 p.m. chapel, Rev. R. H. Poter officiating.
Interment, South View Cemetery. Ivey Morticians. RUSSELL, Master Cecil TyroneFriends, and Russell, of relatives 68 Selman of Mrs. S. Miss Alene Russell, Mr.
Clyde Russell, all of Atlanta; Mrs. Louise Murey Remgtom, of Washington, D. Mr. Clyde Russell, of Waco, Texas; Mrs. Margrett Almond, of New York; Mrs.
Annie Haile, of New York; Little Miss Brenda Dianne Russell, are invited to attend the funeral of Master Cecil Tyrone Russell this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 from St. Philips A. M. o'clock, on Wiley St. Rev.
C. Lincoln Peters Cemetery. officiating. The Interment remains will be at the residence from 12 o'clock until hour of funeral. Haugabrooks Funeral Home.
(COLORED.) SHAW, Mr. Frank-of 118 Maple St. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday) at p. from Wright Street Baptist Church. Rev.
Henry Rogers officiating. Interment, Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Hanley Company, Marietta. HUTCHINS, Mr. Thomas Elmerof 334 Lee S.
the husband of Mrs. Laura Hutchins, the brother of Mrs. Rosa L. Mitchell, the brother of Messrs. Ambers, Clarence and Grady Hutchins, passed away suddenly.
Funeral will be announced later. Hanley's Ashby Street Funeral Home. (COLORED) In Memoriam L. Lovelace. our dear son, father In, sad but loving memory of Sumner and brother, who departed this life 25 years ago today, Dec.
31, 1921. There not an hour we have not missed you since you went away to stay. ere long we shall meet you some sweet day. MRS. R.
LOVELACE, Mother; REV. W. R. LOVELACE, SUMNER LOVELACE, Sons; U. T.
LOVELACE, W. N. LOVELACE, Brothers. In Memoriam In loving memory of our darling mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Mrs. A.
L. Miles, who passed away one year ago today, Dec, 31. 1945. MR. AND MRS.
E. L. DAVIS, son-in-law and daughter. DR. ALBERT DAVIS, Washington.
D. C. DR. AND MRS. E.
L. DAVIS, Winston-Salem. N. grandsons. EDWARD L.
(BUD) DAVIS. III, great-grandson. In Memoriam In loving memory of four dariing mother, Mrs. Callie P. Scott, who departed this life two years ago today.
Dec. 31, 1944. In our heart your memory lingers always tender, fond and true; there isn't a day our thoughts are not with you. MRS. BLANCHE ROBINSON.
MRS. NELL ROBERTS. MR. WALTER SCOTT. MR.
ABRIE SCOTT. MR. JAMES SCOTT. Children. In Memoriam In treasured memory of our husband and father, Mr.
Tom Wright, who passed away five years ago today. Dec. 31. 1941, "Sleep in Heavenly Peace," forever. MRS.
ELLA PARKS WRIGHT, Wife: WILL CARR. TOLLISON AND TOMILU WRIGHT, Children..
