The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 27

TV OMEN'S NEWS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1949. SOCIETY SECTION 2 Private citizens owe debt of gratitude to servants like Forresial MY DAY Garden-Warming Was Given the Weber Gty friends brought plants, bulbs, and did all the work By Katherine T. Ilill THE PASTL 6tEN 8ULS 7HAT GtVS A BCAUTlfUL 1. Reduce glare 2. Ease eye strain 3.

Soft white light 4. Better diffusion A- GifrQI.W people, as well as animals, who plan to attend. Tommy Bullitt, will have as guests at his Oxmoor home, Burford Danner, Indianapolis, and Gilford Dudley, Nashville. Other prominent followers of this sport, who will attend the equine and social events, are Eugene Harris, Nashville; O. de Gray Vanderbilt, Jr.

Cincinnati, master of the hounds at the Camargo turf, any kind of race interests a true Kentuckian until he is laid under the turf. Parties Begin Today A nonprofit organization, formed to encourage amateur racing, the Oxmoor Steeplechase is part of the Midwest Circuit, Lowry Watkins, president of the association, said. With admission charges small, there is great need stay with Mr. and Mrs. June Cronan.

Visitors and guests will need to be in good racing form for the full social calendar. Tonight at their home in Skylight, Barbara and Lowry Watkins will entertain at dinner. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. tomorrow night at the Country Club, for owners, riders, patrons, and friends. Movies of last year's Oxmoor races will be shown.

A luncheon will be given on Saturday by Miss Paxton Hickman, and a cocktail party by the June Cronans after the steeplechase. There are other probable entries, with "no over-weights," on the social program. Oxmoor, scene of Saturday's racing, is the estate of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Bullitt, located on the Shelbyville Road (U.

S. 60), 2z miles east of St. Matthews. FROM ARIAS to airs, opera-trained Senora Concha Michel has sung and strummed her way into being Mexico's leading folklorist. "Mexicophiles" had the pleasure of hearing her native music yesterday, following a luncheon at the Arts Club.

Her musical interest was transferred from opera to native Mexican ballads, which she sings and plays on her guitar. Mrs. Eleanor Mercein Kelly was hospitality chairman of the luncheon. Her collection of ballads, ante dating the era of Cortez, numbers about 10,000. A singing example of the good-neighbor policy, Senora Michel always dresses in her national costume.

While visiting in this country, she collects American songs to take home and promotes exchange of American and Mexican students. She is the guest of another noted ballad singer, Bookie Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor, Bagdad, Ky. 44TT1 pw does your garden grow? is a popular question with Mr and Mrs. Fred P.

Weber, Jefferson-town, since friends gave them a garden-warming not long ago. It was along the same idea as a housewarming, Mrs, Weber explained, except that the surprise party was of benefit to their new garden instead of the recently completed ranch farmhouse, Denny Brook. All of a sudden on a recent Saturday afternoon, their city friends appeared, laden with shrubs, plants, bulbs, and their own working equipment. It was a beautiful sight to behold their hillside garden swarming with so many eager-beavers, setting out their own contributions from individual baskets, the Webers said. Also Brought Supper The Webers' son, Pvt.

William Weber, chaplain's assistant at Fort Knox, and their daughter, Peggy, who, with Sara Moss Phillips owns a farm near by, happened to be home for the occasion. The guests also took a buffet supper which was served in the summerhouse on a near-by lake. Fishing, boating, and dancing were less strenuous forms of entertainment which followed the planting. Now that the Webers are enjoying the beautification of their garden, painlessly acquired, they feel that it is a blooming good idea to pass on to others. More Racing Due More, horse racing, different and cheaper, is in store this week end, when the Kentucky Hunt and Steeplechase Assoc iation holds its fifth annual race meeting at Oxmoor Saturday afternoon.

On the turf, or over the Atr IAJUTC fiZHT' Buy a Electrolux completely re constructed by United experts. Model 11, manufactured in 1931, has new United parts Hose E.g Filter. 2 year written guarantee. Namc. citt JfV in i 1 The F.

P. Webers, Jef had garden benefited instead of the house. They Mere given garden-warming. FREE HOME DEMO. phone JA 6997 IN IQUISVIllE THE SOCIAL SIDE Students to Give Operetta 423 W.

LIBERTY LOUISVILLE, KY. By Eleanor NEW YORK No one can have heard of Mr. Forrestal's death without a feeling of deep tragedy. He was still in the prime of life and one felt that years of activity in business and intermittent public service lay before him. We, the private citizens, must be grateful to all the men who carried heavy burdens during the war and suffered in consequence.

He bore the burdens of the days of the war and those since the war. No man in public life in this country is immune from criticism and Forrestal had hio share. Some of us, however, have learned to weigh a man's achievements, regardless of what may be said about him by his critics during his period of public activity. The tragedy, of course, is that he could not have been saved from himself until he was well again. But perhaps he felt that for him the best years of life had been lived, for as one looks back over one's life I think it is the hardest years that one thinks bring the greatest reward.

To his family we would like to extend our sympathy and express once again an appreciation of a public service well performed. NEW YORK CITY on Monday welcomed President Dutra of Brazil, and I am sure that everyone who meets him will express thanks for the way in which Brazil co-operated with the United States during the years of the war. Anyone who visited northern Brazil, as I did in 1944, will always feel there is a special tie between that country and the United States. We understood some of Brazil's problems; we know some of the potential strengths that lie ahead as her country is gradually opened up and new settlers come to develop it. I hope that President Dutra's I visit to this country will take To obtain this pattern send 20 CENTS to The Courier-Journal Pattern Depart ment using coupon below.

Your summer wardrobe is what you make it. Send for The Courier-Journal's new summer fashion book, which includes a wide variety of styles for the pretty new cottons. Include 20 cents for each copy. No. 2.38 Size Name (Pleas Print) Street Addres City Zone No.

State By d'AIcssio Mir IT i i i I UML 1 for patrons whose subscriptions help in raising money for purses. Thrills and spills are likely to accompany the afternoon's varied program, sponsors predict. Beginning at 2:30 p.m. there will be a pony race, timber (over-post-and-rails) race, children's race (16 years and under). And there'll be a flat race (as at the Downs) for men, timber race, ladies flat race (weren't they all flat?) then the Oxmoor Steeplechase, over brush.

"They're coming out" applies to Schneider- Sauter mmmmmmm Miss Cecilia A. Schneider Mrs. Anna H. Schneider announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Cecilia A. Schneider, to Mr.

Joseph F. Sauter, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Sauter. The marriage will- take place at 9 a.m.

June 14 in St. Francis of Assisi Church. Mrs. Harold Gordon has left for New York City to meet her niece, Miss Margaret Muchamore, who will arrive on the Queen Elizabeth from England. Mrs.

E. M. Bruton has returned from a short visit in Dallas. 3Trs. Helen Ellsworth To Go to Bryn Mawr Mrs.

Helen S. Ellsworth will fly tomorrow to Bryn Mawr, to attend the reunion of classes at Bryn Mawr College. She She is the only surviving member of the class of 1893, the earliest class to be represented. Mrs. Jean Zimmerman is spending several weeks in Den-' ver, as the guest of Dr.

Saul Rosenblum and Mrs. Rosen- blum. rw Is It 'yjxtir iJFJ fjMtkfl xi if i ii if -i 1 4l If- I Roosevelt him beyond a mere glimpse of Washington and New York City. Too many of our visitors see only these two cities and never really know what this country is like. I THINK IT is a good thing that it is part of the American way of life to honor among our citizens those whom we greatly admire.

It gives us a chance to tell the young what the qualities are that win for a man recognition and admiration in his old age. I would have liked to have been at the dinner the other night when the gold medal of the Williamsburg Settlement in Brooklyn was presented to Bernard M. Baruch for service to humanity. This medal is given annually to the person "who best typifies the American way of life and aids the underprivileged." Mrs. Max Kleinfeld, settlement president, who bestowed the medal on Mr.

Baruch, particularly mentioned his work on behalf of war veterans both in the field of physical medicine and in the aid to the deaf. Our congratulations go to Mr. Baruch, though as a matter of fact the Williamsburg Settlement really deserves congratulations for having found such a worthy recipient of their award. Copyrifht, IMS Round Milk Bottles Are Going to Cuba Washington, May 25 (JP) Is your dairy converting to square bottles? What do you suppose is happening, to all the round bottles as dairies around the country swap to the new refrigerator-fitting shape? Thousands are going to Cuba. Cuba practically ran out of milk bottles during the war and has been using rum and beer bottles since.

Courier-Journal Photo. PATTERN SIZES 10 20 You can follow the sun around in this versatile princess frock! Teamed with its matching bolero it's a go-everywhere ensemble; minus the bolero, a shoulder-strapped star to catch every whisper of a breeze. No. 2538 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Size 16 dress, Vs yards 35-inch; bolero, iy yards 35-inch.

Los Angeles Woman Heads Garden Clubs By the Attociated Prett Portland, May 25. Mrs. Leonard B. Slosson, Los Angeles, was elected president of the National Council of State Garden Clubs today. She succeeds Mrs.

Lewis M. Hull, Boonton, N. J. S2538 mi Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet O'Neal will arrive this week from their home in Washington, D. accompanied by their daughters, Misses Lydia and Mary O'Neal, to spend a few days at the Puritan. The marriage of Miss Lydia O'Neal of Washington and Louisville and Mr. William David Stewart Fraser of London, England, and the Philippines, will take place Saturday in Logan Chapel, First Christian Church. Mr.

and Mrs. O'Neal will give a wedding reception for their daughter and Mr. Fraser at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Pendennis Club. Mrs. Bodley Booker will leave today for Glenview, 111., to visit her daughter, Mrs.

James Raleigh, Mr. Raleigh, and children. Mr. J. Shirley Miller and daughter.

Miss Nora-Scott Miller, will fly Saturday to Nashville to spend the week end with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. V. B. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb have left for New York City after a short visit at the Brown Hotel, en route from their home in Beverly Hills, Cal. Mrs. Lamb was formerly Miss Ruth Barbour of Louisville.

Mrs. W. L. Lyons Brown returned this week from Sweet Briar College, where she was named an alumna member on the board of overseers for a six-year term. She also spent a few days with a former classmate in Greensboro, N.

C. Dinner to Honor Collegiate Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wakefield and Miss Anne Wakefield Isaacs will give a dinner Saturday at the Louisville Country Club for Collegiate School graduates and their escorts. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Griffin have returned from a short visit in Owfinsboro. Children at Belknap School will give their Big Spring Frolic from 2 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. On program will be operetta, "The Magic Beanstalk," to be given by sixth grade at 3, 7, 8:30 p.m.

Students in fourth, fifth grades helped with scenery, posters. Among students in operetta are, from left, Millicent McLean, Jim Middleton, Chinese couple; beans, Ed Rietze, Norman Scott, Susie Petrie, Sara Brenner, Melvin Ignatow; David Grissom, Nancy Klein, another Chinese couple. In back is Stanley Garfein, who plays Jack. Club, Cincinnati. Mr.

Kenne Dain-gerfield, who will be a judge, and Mrs. Daingerfield, Lexington, are expected to arrive in time for the parties, which begin today. Movies to Be Shown Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown, and Mr.

and Mrs. Carter Brown, Tryon, N. will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baylor Hickman.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hougland, Nashville, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dinwiddie Lampton, Jr.

Mrs. Edward Madden, Lexington, will By TToIen Burnett Mrs. Martin Payak entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Mary Packwood and Mr. Max E. Archer, whose marriage will be solemnized June 4.

Mrs. Hunt Collins, -And Son Now At Home Mrs. Hunt Collins and son, George Hunt Collins, born May 16 at the Norton Memorial Infirmary, are now at their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Minton Vigit In Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Minton were recent visitors at the Williamsburg Lodge, in Williamsburg, Va.t which is celebrating its 250th anniversary this year.

Mrs. William J. Netherton is spending some time at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

I. Schuster of Elizabethtown have left for Washington, D. and New York City. They will attend the graduation exercises at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. at which Miss Judy Goldberg will be graduated June 5.

From there they will go to Hanover, N. to visit Mr. Julian Goldberg at Dartmouth. Mrs. Kenton D.

Leatherman and daughter, Nancy Susan, born May 10 at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital, are now at their home, 2404 Brighton Drive. CLUB CLOCK THURSDAY 10 A.M. Beechmont Woman's Club, Iroquois Library, speaker, Mrs. Hubert Slaughter, "Flower Arrangements," installation of officers, Mrs. Arthur Welsh, 10 A.M.

Louisville Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Church, 19th and Jefferson, annual soring lunch; speaker, Mrs. Rutherford Hoppe. 10:30 Highland Woman's Club, Calvary Lutheran Church, baritone solo, William Pickett; speaker, the Rev.T. M.

Giltner, "This Age and Our 12 noon, lunch; 1 p.m., book review, Margaret Willis, "Valley Below," by Alice Mar-riot. 1 P.M. Goodwill Auxiliary, lunch. 7:30 P.M. Beta Sigma Phi, Xi Alpha, Chapter, National Building, Fifth and Walnut.

7:45 P.M. Sigma Kappa Alumnae, Student Union Building, University of Louisville, bridge party. Demo era ticWomen To Meet Today In Danville Representatives from 17 counties are expected to attend the sixth conference of Democratic Woman's Clubs of Kentucky to- day in Danville. The meeting will be held in the Boyle County Courthouse. Among the speakers will be the Rev.

Frank Rose, pastor of First Christian Church. Danville. who will talk on the United Nations. He has attended seminars at Lake Success during the past two years. Mrs.

Espy H. Good-paster, Owingsville, president of the Democratic Woman's Club of Kentucky, and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Lawrenceburg, Democratic national committeewoman. will be other speakers.

Mrs. Tallu Fish, Williamsburg, secretary of the woman's division. Democratic State Central Executive Committee, and editor of The Democratic Journal, will discuss division work and present the journal to the Luncheon will be served at Old Crow Inn. Sty? UltftetBtm 3Ftuc ifnnbs fnr 311 Wean? Free Parking Free Delivery STOCK UP FOR SUMMER (Bxabc Ihtt Chuck (any cut) 47c lb. Sirloin and Round Steak 75c lb.

Smoked Beef Tongue 45c lb. Kosher Style Corned Beef 59c lb. Morrell's Pride Slab Bacon 42c lb. Rath Black Hank 8 to io-ib. Ave.

Shoulder 1 49c lb. Breast 3lclb. Rolled Loin 79c lb. Rib Chops 85c lb. Frozen Lobster cleaned, ready to broil) 7 .39 ea.

JF etch's Grape Juice 2 cans 49c Pictsneet Strawberries 45c pkg. 2-Lb. Loaf Velveeta 79c ea. 2-Y ear-Old Cheddar 95c lb. Imported Type Swiss Cheese 89c lb.

Tiger Brand Swiss Gruyere 79c box iFrutts JJcrjctaltlrs Bibb Lettuce 15c lb. California Canteloupe 49c ea. Home-Grown Strawberries (big, ripe, luscious) 35c qt. Califo rnia New Potatoes 10 lbs. for 69c Home-Grown Cauliflower 15c head IVhite Corn (young, tender) 4 for 25c Green Beans 2 lbs.

for 29c Watermelons 6c lb. Consomme Madrilene 19c ea. Case of 24, $4.44 Chicken Consomme 23c ea. Case of 24, $5.28 (Delicious, Served Chilled or Hot) Nebraska Is 1st State To Lift Rent Ceiling Lincoln, May 25 (JF) Nebraska today became the first State to authorize rent decontrols under recent federal legislation giving States and Cities the power to do so. The decontrol action, effective November 1, came when the Nebraska Legislature overrode Governor Val Peterson's veto of the bill.

The vote in the unicameral (one-house) Legislature was 30 to 9. Duke and Princess In Belfast. Belfast. Northern Ireland, May 25 Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, arrived by plane tonight for a three-day visit. They will receive the freedom of the city tomorrow in elaborate ceremonies.

TIIESE WOMEN! I II I it MM I rn Ej Iff 1 "SMS! r. I Northern Touch 12 Rolls $1.89 Northern Toilet Tissue 12 Rolls 98 4 mm 'STOP ACCIDENTS' 205 West Jefferson JA 5133 Open Charge Aecmmt for Convenience Mr. Charles Ross, Mayor of Anchorage, and Mrs. Ross are vacationing at Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu. 4Oh, Im sorry, lady.

I'll bet I took you away from one of your radio serials.