Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 258, Ed. 3 Saturday, December 2, 1950 Page: 3 of 5
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1950—THREE
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Oklahoma City Times
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•Vendetta"
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after-
doll
Thin
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labor of
•-i
£
—
TONIGHT!
at
O.U.-Okla. A&Nl Football Game
oft is only what you've been told. And
.V
★ AL GOOD
And Hi* Orchestra
*
J
NigfcHy:
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■ -
•T-
♦
F 'I
W’
Pcriian Room
NUWAY'
Skirt in Tower llolcl
rr
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4
¥‘
¥
¥
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was . ■-.
•______________
I /
1/
-I
v I rene Dunne
, As Victoria
A Rules Screen
Women Ne^d
Beaty First,
Then Brains
It's Music for Dancing
By the Fopulor
Emmy Lou
By Marty Linka
pss
Frosted Food Company
1101 Liawoad
i National Hows Sorrle*)
KW YORK Dec. 2— Rooming-ln."
the hospital arrangement where
L
Football Headquarters
After The
stamped. aelf-addreaaed envelope
with year requeat to Myrtle Meyer
Kldred in rare ot The Oklahoma
City Time*
(Faith
Despite
Something Luscious
EXOTICI
being good men and women. It la the
hardest lob on earth and the moat,
important.
♦-
Rooming-in Plan
ALICE BROOKS
The daintiest decoration! Pattern
7441; transfer of a 8x18'a and two
7x!S-inch motifs; crochet directions.
Send 20 cents in coins for this pat-
tern to The Oklahoma City Times,
T9292
SIZES
I l_l»
I see by the trade papers, also, that!
Mae West refuses to consider any pic-
ture offer if there are to be "younger
girls in the cast." *“
Men are ruining Mugsy *
lite . . . none of them will ask
her for a date."
BUFFET
*•■<) Round of Roof
toked Hom
Itolion Spaghetti—Meal Sauce
Vegetables—Salade—Appetisers
Doesorts—Drinks
SI so per person
Children |1.M
Smorgrasbord fvery
Sunday, 11 Noon fa 5 A. M.
F Most glamorous
oosrvmes la the
noetic Held
* * *
$25,000
wnoosost
MIUION SS took
BOBETTf
Tha Atomic Gid
>
Adm. In*. Too SI 50.
LOUIE’S 29 CLUB
Ivory Saturday Nite
2:10 A. M. RAMBLI
DANCE TONITE
SATURDAY. DtC. 2
LUCKY
MOELLER
RRd Hi*
Rhythm Busters
.Admission $1.25. »a« lael.r—
| BALLROOM
I 15’i 5. WALKIR
TONIGHT
♦ P. M. to
1 A. M. to
ALL STAR
COMBO
HATUSIND
OUItT STAR
AT
IlJti w. MAIN
. *1
■ I
-■‘Awi’i
To Melt Chocolate
When you are melting semi-sweet
chocolate put it in a small round-
bottomed bowl and set over hot. not
boiling, water. If you set the choco-
late over boiling wafer the steam may
affect the cocoa butter in the choco-
late and make it hard to get the meltd
chocolate smooth.
Silver Hair
Keys Choice
Of Make-up
MwwAdmissien
[TRIANON
that would leave a chameleon dirty
sands of wive* and mothers pull oft
every day without turning a hair. X
Part of the business of
woman is getting married
far more difficult undertake
Is-for a man He. lucky sotfl
I I t
I
I
I
it
SMORGASBORD
* * BUFFET ★ *
charge of the guest book.
The couple will be at home in
Oklahoma City.
Anna Mary Alkire K ed
To Cpl. James E. Ford.'
A
isn't easy to cast a pi
with "girls" nearing 60.
I*
d
cirJ
- -
Chicago 80. Ill Print plainly name,
address with sone, pattern number.
• ___________,
t
t
I
Mother: "Oo give granny a kiss
when she wants you to! Don't ever
tell her you're too busy You can
finish dressing your doll after-
wards."
s
•■Fuatermg '*’• inimitable
MHg sryliag of tevrfy . . •
★ MISS BETTIE DUNHAM
2* V,
*
___Something Lu$ci<
Forte place
to have fun?
ifslhe...
' Bininq and Dancing
iuert[ nils
HOTEL BLACK
Sovsl 33’/j%
Investigate Today-----
----Our Weekly Pay Plan
We rent tockers a nd sell
CHOICE NORTHERN CORN -
FEO BEEF ON EASY PAY-
MENTS.
esses at the 7 30 p. m. party will be Mrs C. C. White, 2809 ,
NW 21. and Mrs. J. C. Evans. MM NW 21 -- -- 1X # g„ j(^
Mrs White’s home.
Miss Brewer and Mr Brown i
will be married at 8 p. m. on
Friday ih Epworth Methodist.
church. Officiating at the cere-
mony will be Rev. Dorsey Kelly.
Tulsa.
Miss Brewer Is The daughter of Mr |
and Mb. William Dallas Brewer. 2801 .
NW 21. and her fiance Is the son of.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney U. Brown. 1950|
NW 12.
BEE VESTER'S
BEEF
TRUST
LARGEST, MOST MAMMOTH
SHOW IN TOWN
IMMIH
And —
S<r«wv Cmn»c M.C.
BOR HANSEN
IIW PHier* Omk
Sa tanwu. VeuaRtt
. »■. ■ —u
which she can invite you—and doings. by the committee on
at yours which she can attend. And “** »—moi.
you can write letters and send 'tele-
grams and mske phone calls.
Your deBaration has a serious pur-
pose Your education la to prepare
you to get .a Job on which you can
support your girl ss your wife. You'd
better put some starch in your back-
bone and take that purpose seriously
—Instead of letting your lonesomeness
for her get you! In one instance. — ------
—— publicity given to rooming-ln did not
" ‘ " create any particular demand among
patients Mountainside hoapltal. Olen
Ridge. N. J., tried the experiment
early this yepr, but gave it up "be-
cause the community Is not ready foe
rooming-ih at thia time."
Miss Elizabeth Giles
Weds Sgt. Kuiatouski
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Olles. Shawnee,
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dtea bet h Olles, io T 8gt J.
W Kwlatowskl. army airforce, son of
Mr and Mrs W. V Kwlatowskl. Cri-
vlta. Wis. Vows were exchanged In
Austin. Texas The couple will reside
in San Antonin where both are sta-
tioned with the army airforce at Ran-
dolph field.
Sgt. Kwlatowskl is chief of the
maintenance department at the In-
strument training section and Cpl.
Kwlatowskl ta editor of Randolph's
newspaper. Wingvpread
ONt SW - WAIT! - tic
ADM. $1.00 tn ind.
«S1I ». 5HII10* TH S IMS
for women. »
■ No woman can do with a measly Uttla
i handful of charms and virtues. She
; has to be able to shoot the whole
works tn order to get by.
Take the matter of looks, for ln-
1 vtance. Provided a man is neat in ap-
pearance. Intelligent and has good
manners nobody cares a rap about
Whether he is aa handsome as a cin-
ema hero or ugly enouah to stop the
■ctnek Ninerr p--i rr:i' - f the big men
of today are fat and bald-headed, and
would never get a prire tn a beauty
show No employer considers whether
or not a male applicant for a job has
naturally wave hair and melting blue
eyes and peaches-and-cream complex-
ion.
I view highschool Cpl. Ford. a.l*y s
,! graduate of Plainview, is now sta-|
Honed at Camp Polk. La.
DANCE TONIGHT
1.50 per person
Oklahoma t Finest Rand
“Th« Sophi*ticata«”
att soft lianas a ict r*U
CEDAR TERRACE
W Comer latorwecuon Briuon A
MmoM lUMMli
Ik <
Ea»y Pie Cru»l
Easy erust for a lemon chiffon pie
of the club, attended the district I and mixing with a quarter cup of soft
tpeeung at Duncan and gave a re-1
port on the session. I
^MWMWiwvm, u ■■■■■.■■■ w «««>^
Launer-Monan
Ceremony Held
» a IS8 AMELIA MOO AN became the
1V1 bride of Oeorge L. Launer in the
Presbyterian church. Edmond The
bride is the daughter of Mrs Myrle
Motin. Edmond, and Mr Launer la
the son of Mrs Myrtle Launer. San
Antonio.
Rev. Charles Murray, pastor, of-
ficiated at the nuptial ceremony. Mrs.|
Nelson McGowan, organist, played the
nuptial jnuslc.
The bride wore a lieige lace trinwd
wool dress with matching lace mitts
and her hat was of brown velvet with
shoulder-length veil. She carried a I
white prayer book topped with a pur-
ple orchid. C--~ L.
Mrs. Robert Guillaume, sister «
the bride, wii matron of honor She
wore a blue-velvet dress with brown
accessories and her corsage was of
white carnations. .
Best- man was William C. McOuffln, (
Oklahoma City.
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the home of Mr. and
1
tew ..i
Yx-.r/ a
Thjr te a
ng^than It
Lean pick
and choose and pop the question to
any iadv who captures his fancy, but
Palladium, k
BALLROOM . P
ANCtHii Sid DANC/ ■
TONIGHT,
WITH |
JACK J
ADAMSI
ANO HH
TRANSFER f
BOYS U
Featuring K
Weilern Swing
Square Dsnca A
a HOOR
*♦ SHOW*
Dnscirre
OiaM, lauviw
A*n. 11 JO -
las >e«t.
Corneil Beef Hint
In preparing corned beet and cab- Mr». W. M Alkjre has announced
bage add the cabbage to the beef just the engagement ot her daughter. Mias
about 10 minutes before serving: this Anna Mary Alkire. to Cpl James E.
way the cabbage retains Its fine flavor Ford, son of Mr. snd Mrs F E. Ford,
and color as well as a mlxlmum all of Ardmore. The wedding ia to be
amount of vitamin C. 'he last of December
As
c
Goss ip-Based
Opinion Bad
By Elizabeth Woodward
f\EAR MISS WOODWARD: “I like
LI a certain boy very much and he
told me he liked me. too. and wouldn't
get serious with any other girl. The
otAey night he took an extremely
pretty girl to the movies and didn't
get home until nearly 2 o'clock In the
morning,' Do you think I should give
him up. or stick to him? I like him
so much it's really breaking my
heart!”
Your I '
night doesn't mean the end of every-
thing for you. You're hurt that he'd
take any other girl out. But you don't
know how he got into that date, how
hj came to stay out so late lit he
really did' and whether he had any
»—ITr^WH i 1 V »-
Mother: Ann* a very busy girl
right now. She> Just learning to
dress her dolL Afterward she'll
probably be re*dy for some cud-
dling."
If we with ^rmall children to
enjoy showing affection we'd
better allow them to choose
entire history of the motion picture their own time to do so.
industry it would be hard to find a '
case In which a man has been touted ‘ . »-/ • r •
more, or delivered less of value. Engineers B IVOS List
Meeting at Twin Hills
Wives of the Oklahoma Society Of
That makes'it Professional Engineers will m e e t Mrs pr«l r Reed .Edmond, brother-
_____ _____ ~___2_, _ “ " , ‘ ” '■_________________ — L--J. Miss
dcture entirely Golf and country club tor luncheon Barbara Smith. Oklahoma City, hpd
a GIRL askk; "What do people mean
A when they apeak of "the busi-
ness of being a woman?" Weil, daugh-
ter. they are referring to the compli-
cated Job that is wished on all of us
who are born of the female persuasion.
Being a woman Isn't as simple a
matter of nature
as being a man la.
A man Is even as
God made him.
handsome or ugly,
fst or thin, dumb
or fascinating. We
lake him -at hla.
[face vs hie and let
I it go at that. But
life Isn't so easy as
| that for women.
N^embTr 28 in^'^rto both|
base hospital.
sombre to generate much audience
appeal
SO-SO: Universal-Internationals
•;Myatery Submarine" (Macdonald
Cafey-Marta Toren I. A weak-plotted
nwiisr ihat- .should have rnme up to
recharge Its batteries after the first
reel.
BEST PERFORMANCE-
Dunne in "The Mudlark."
/GEORGE SANDERS, yearning for a
Ll New York stage whirl, has posted
"For Sale" signs on his Beverly Hills
manse. '. . . Paramount ia screen-test-1
! Ing Lite i Mrs Rory Calhoun» Baron.;
|. . . It'll be * Merry Chistmaa indeed ‘
for the Ricardo Montalbans:
14-year-old son. Mark, handicapped by
—I—
—
Election of Officers Is Hehl by La<lie« Club .
New officers have been elected by members of the Ladies club of the Ninth air ma;
teriel area reserve officers* unit. They are (seated) Mrs. J. L. Thompson, 1008 NU
50, president: and (standing, left to right) Mrs. ( urtis J. Meade, -LII NE re-
porter; Mrs. Marshall J. Ellett, 2638 NW 11, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Bernard
A. Kellner, 1837 NE 28, vice-president. Mrs. Joe L. Never, 2100 NW 12, is honorary
president of the club. ~ . -
2,000 lb*, of Tales!*
early novations |l
SUGGESTED . . • PHON* 1 . L,
• AMastoA ... »1 w • eH.
TONIGHT!
• FUN. x • MUSIC b
j/f ' WKY-TV
^7 = ®
★ Merl Lindsay .
* and hti OKLA. NIGHT RIDtRS
ELMWOOD
4901 S. SHULDS
ADM. 51 M TAX INCI.
WftTHN HIT RARAO4 MOAOCAIT
TONIGHT 1139- lit**
aw WXY Okla. CHy________
4®
0
TOk* i mi TITkxT^*«
,.PV7’*rai T9??2, ,or ,he Rlc*fd<’ Montalbans: their
toih ’ akirt ’vart* weakit *vanT" ♦•ye,r’0ld *°n M,rk' h*ndlc*Pl*<‘ J*
lnah'/kMt' 1 ?aI^' deafness for the last two years, now!
Send W cente in eottte fo» aperial hpari| r(wtly M ,he rrsuit of a serieJ
£kl.ehr™2 OU Time. ?atte7n ^e? '• • • ^ay. bornl.
OklAhomA Clt> Timci. KHUrrn I>ep . Hirvx™. t« aebine rCWirt *anf-1
P. O Box ’’«• Chicago 80. UL Print ;,onmak, hfr ^rofoB1^al monlf kerl
plainly your name, address, aone, sue,. .
land style number ■
----------—--- Whouls about Bobby Clarke. theL
stage and TV comic, telling pals thaw
he* going to retire after New Year Ft
. . . Divorcing: Starlet Cara WlUlamgl
ond her husband, Allen Kono. . . .
Congratulations to 12-year-old Stan-
ley Gordon Street. Memphis. TVnn .j
winner of the National Kids' Day-Roy
Rogers’ Riders club button-selling con-
test, proceeds from which will aid
i under-privileged children throughout
S7 holMay nq.p.uilMd
'hlnT b/crowd which la everywhere the last early thia week tor hla yearly P^stoal
---- -- ' Th h . h r ,-fnse check-up. passed the exam with fly-
Plf^ myse^.nd o^vXi .“nd^ind^J her^i’f grabbing1 tog -lor. Production plan, of
I nave touna. tor mywu a. ._ --------_.„u Samuel Goldwyn Jr. have been can-
As the good executive delegates au- ■ celed by a nolle* from Uncte Sam.
'itiOrtty w the efficient mother will who wante him in uniform next
parcel out gift-buying to those chil- month. . , . Look for Janis Paige and
■- ------*- her estranged spouse. Frank Martinelli
sume some rraponilbility.’'itVives the Jr., to announce a reconcIllation. . . .
children joy to choose gifts tor their Gag gift of the week: th* mink toupee
own friends and it develops their own given to Jackie Cooper by his TV
Judgment, encourages them to save partner. Sam Mann Is . . . Discount
their money while It enhances their rumors that Corrln* Calvert and John
appreciation for the labor of L.; ---'*-’■* -------- *
which ia gift-buying.
So start making your lists and Plan-1
nlng your buying campaign. You'll be
grateful later that you did.
Our leaflet Ne. 77. "la There a
that already overstrained pocket- Xante?” may be had by tending a
love Bromfield are separating; instead,
they've matched bucks to buy a new
home.
Arrangements Made
For B&PW Yule Party
At the last meeting of the Business
and Professional Womens club in
Chattanooga. Okla., plana were made
for ita Christmas party to be to
the home economics cottage on
Thursday at 8 p. m. . -----—---—
Mrs. Leah Kuepter. vice-president: is rnadf by crushing 32 vanilla »afera
butter or'margarine and a quarter
i cup of sugar: prea* into an eight -
I Inch pie plate and Poke In a moder-
ately hot oven for eight minutes. Cool
!• before adding filling.
• Supper Camserole
For a delicious supper caaaerola,
mix cubed corned beef with cooked
vegetables and white sauce then top
I with baking powder biscuits and bake
I in a hot oven until biscuit* are door
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and When 20th'a low on thia little hassle
Mrs G E Catron. 505 SW 27. Mr. “ •“ a.
and Mrs. W L. Stevens. 317 8E 38.
are the paternal grandparent*.
convention* permit wqmen no such
free-hand method In getting the'r
mates. A wqpaq,always ha* to work
under cover to her wdolng. which
cramps her style She has to use in-
direct wavs of selling to some man
the Idea that she 1* the wife he has
been looking for. that two can live
cheaper than one. and that he I*
anxious to give up his bachqjor free-
dom and settle down. «
A ND after a woman Is married it is
A her business to keeo her husband
entertained and amused, well fed and
comfortable and content to Jog along
to double harness Instead of Jumpi’jg
the bars To do thia she has to baby
him and flatter him; give him ths
. glad hand when things go right and
boy friends date the other buck hin) up when thing* go wrong:
thing for you. You're hurt that he'd
By John Robert Powers
- T OOK »round you! Everywhere you
J-< go. you'll spot snow white heads
that are the boast of some of the
most popular, attractlve and busiest
f women in the world fodsy More and
mor* wothen are learning to consider |
silvering hair a challenge to their
agelesaitess instead of » defeat of I
I their youth. The woman who relegate*
herself to the locking chair brigade
is decidedly out of step with the time* J
Actually, silvering hair is merely
the sign that you 'are changing one
fine hatr coloring for another ftne
one—and tt'a your opportunity to
achieve a greater personal distinction!
than ever before.
if you purposely changed the color
of your 'hair, say from brunet to
blonde, you'd give every angle of that
transformation quite a bit of thought
wouldn't you? You'd find out just
what clothing, hair style* and make-
up were right for your new hair shade V
That's Just what you should do when , -
your hair decIdea to. change color all
— by Itself. And you will find U. can he; “•*
a very stimulating and Intereating ex-
perience.
Where will you start? Why. by buy-’
Ing a new lipstick, of course! It can
be a most attractive accent for sliver
hair, if you follow these suggestions
TT'S very silly to think that your
1 skin tonea fade along with your
hair coloring- On the contrary, all
aklns except the fairest appear a bit
darker because of the contrast be-
tween hair and skin. For this reason,
your old shade of lipatick may look ‘
harahly unbecoming.
If no. step down the intensity of,
the next lipstick you select. Lean
away from the deep purples or the Household Art* Dept„ P. O. Box 5840,
black red* This does not mean you |
should settle for an "old lady" pas-
tel shade. Never! The vibrant, close
to true red shades are the right one*
for you.
I-earn as never before to wield a
lipstick brush with accuracy. Don't let
the outline of your mouth become the
full-blown rose of the deb. nor the
tight, straight line of the harridan.
Of course, you will match your
rouge to your lipatick. And you will
also learn to apply It with fre«h skill
Close to the nose If your face is full
or out on the cheekbones If it is slend-
er After every sppllcation. look at
yourself to a strong light—Impartial-
ly. I'd rather see you pale than arti-
ficially aged by splotches of rouge!
P. 8. from J. R. F.
GLASSES THAT ADORN
Wear your glasses as a smart ac-
eeaaory. Choose rim* that ar* the
most Interesting shape for your
faee. Thia special leaflet ia yoar*
for the asking Write to me in cart
of The Oklahoma City Times, and
enelooe a stamped, aelf-addreaaed
return envelope.
iuF
Postponed Shopping Adds
To Confusion of Holidays
By Myrtle Meyer Eldred
r?VERY parent flnda herself to the j seem to help herself If she pushes
tL same boat as the holiday nears, them farther and farther away an_.
She begins to feel that terrible :<nse then finds heraelf in that hectic, grab-
of urgency, the necessity to t--------- v- -
• -■ • - week or two. Then she lose* her sense
' I have found, for myself and of values ------
among friends, that when shopping is,foolishly in company with them,
begun early there is the least wear *" rf.i~..- .u-
and tear on the nerves. Especially, is thorlty so
this helpful when—like me—you have t- - ‘
a lol of little folks for whom to shop dr«n In ^the [^tolly^ oto enough^,o as-
and must choose books, toys and wear- i “
tng apparel for a ft ng list of them . i
Right now you'll see some of the
most delectable toys in windows and .
the next time you go by they may be ’
gone As with clothes, the early se-
lections are usually the choice on?*.
Not only doe* It help to shop tor a
few gift* at a time, because your I
judgment 1* better when you are not I
fatigued, but it la les* of a strain I
upon that already overstrained pocket-
book.
There is still time to make some of
your gifts. To embroider monograms
will enhance the value of a towel or
handkerchief, a robe or a blouse. There —
Is lime to make that ballerina skirt tar pf(. anJ \lrS- Stevens
the young teen-ager or run up a bath- '
robe for tile 4-year-oid These gift*'(JhoOSe Name for Infant
h,n Wh*“ lhey ,r* Wc and Mr*. Lloyd W Steven*. 317
m TH. nnint t. tn., .11 nf u* know' SE 39- have elected the name Deb-
th~ .h%l. b’t h^idayimne and Jorah Lynn* Stevens fortoelr daughter
shopping are auch gigantic tasks for
the busy housewife that she cannot
be a combination siren and cook and
mother, and take it all tn her stride
In the day'* work
The buslnem of being a woman is to
walk humbly in high place* and
— bravely through trouble*. It is to use
fun What you know about that night fn0Ugn diplomacy to dealing with your
off is only what you've been told. And (Wn faronv to qualify vou as amba«-
you've forgotten already that he told ,3^^. p, tbe court of St. James. It ia
you he liked you snd wouldn t get w B magician who can turn nickel*
serious with any other girl. So why jnto dollars. It is to help men rise to
;n®* •‘Wk unU1 S'ou re dMd M,re he their best and train tittle children into
Mias Alkire is a gradual* nf Plain- *"» W* la,kln« “W««Wh hl* hat’
'[ TXEAR MISS WOODWARD "I had
LI practically considered myself en1
i gaged to this girl when we went off
.. .-1.. -u.r to different college* We're very much
If you add fruit or nut* to . chlf- |D love__and rm w lone,om, for her .
1“^ .niU’Lu*iJSZ ,h*< 2 **nt *lv* UP schoof here and, HCTPASP
finely chopped or they wtU sink to the go * her Khool HowtWi By par. JilUWb I 1 IL. I CdoC
bottom-of th* cake. , enU forbl<j tbal an<j threaten to cut
off financial support if I do quit
Should I give up my career since I KJ
can't continue without, my parents 1’ .
aid. or should I give up the only girl j newborn Infants stay with their moth-
I have ever loved and could ever love? er* instead of in separate nurseries. I*
My parent* always approved of her slowly but surely becoming a part of
and I can't believe they wish to sep- regular maternal care.
•rate us!" ■ . At least 33 hospital* throughout the
But it's only for now—it's not for-,United States now provide rooming-ln
ever! And nieresnr all thoee holidSysTTaeittnes ttr iuuIIk,*. according to
at home' for you to enjoy together, report published by the Josiah Macy
There will be doing* at her school to Jr. foundation The study was made
' - - - ■ . .. — rooming-ln ot
the foundation's conference on prob-
lems of Infancy and early childhood.
Only two hospitals that tried room-
ing-ln have dropped it, the report in-
dicated. Al Loa Alamo*. N. M , It
was discontinued because of an In-
creased number ot patients, but when
additional facilities are -available they
will probably Include roomlng-ln
again.
In one instance, the widespread
Er*!
TJUT s womsn Is under the necessity
| D of betn« beautiful though ugly.
I If she ws«n’t born nu'chrltudlnous It
ia par' of her business to make herself
so That is Whv women spend their
money In beautv shops Instead of res-
I tsursnta. whv they starve themselves
to attain strlnebean figures and why
thev -ow old trying to k’-ep voting.
! Observation shows them that men
are fsr more Interested In the outside
of * girl's head than to what ts within
It And as long as That La attractively
upholstered It doesn't matter whether
there Is a single brain cell functioning
or not. Also, they have observed that
■— . . wii.. whrn a woman looks for a job It to
MONO the courtesies being Riven to compliment Mls»Eliza- t0 b, MJ„ America than to
beth Ann Brewer before her marriage to Eugene Harrison hold the typewriting record or to be a
Brown will bfe a miscellaneous shower on Monday Host- wirard at figures.
‘wra. v. C. WtisU, 2302 Then part of the business of being
The event will be in • woman la to be a sort of universal
expects a man to be a combination
lawyer and plumber dr doctor and
carpenter or preacher and gigolo. No
man. after a hard day‘a work, washes
hto collar to the bathroom *0 he may
have a fresh one for the next day. nor
does he alt up at night making over
hto old trousers so they will look a*
good as new.
txUT every woman La expected to fill
D any role that happens to be empty
and to be able to perform with equal
skill upon the piano and the kitchen
range Just think of the versaMlity de-
manded of the ordinary woman who
must be caterer and purchasing agent,
cook and baby-tender, doctor and
nurse. Judge, teacher, private secre-
tary. entertainer and financier for a
family It Is a stunt in changing color*
that would lenve • chameleon dlxxy
with envy, yet It to a chore that thou-
“» a, By Jimmie Fidler
YTOLLYWOOD. Dee 2 PREVIEW
li NIGHTS: Pic of the week: 30th
Century-Foxa "The Mudlark" ilrene
Dunne-Alec Guinneas-Andrew Rayl.
Heart-warming human drama, played
I against a rich tapeatry of English
[court life during the reign of Queen
J Victoria.
GOOD MOM* "Watch the Birdie"
,1 Red Skelton-Arleen Dahl-Ann Mil-
len. A minor mtrthquak*. with Hol-
j lywoQ^'s daffleet cortnc in the roi* of
a bumbling photographer . . . Para-
mount's The Goldbergs" (Gertrude
Berg). One of radio’s moat popular
seriate becomes a top-notch family-
type movie
FAIR: RKO*
Domergue-Oeorge Dolens).
stand-out' performances, this long-
awslted melodrama of revenge te too
TTSVEN though he hasn't honored
£* Hollywood with a personal visit I
during the past few year*. Orson |
Welle* still seem* to rate high as •[
financial liability for the movie In-
dustry This time. It'a 20th Century-
Fox which I* ruefully regarding the
flow of red Ink. Seems that The
Genius” took hla pen in hand and
wrote for a European magazine.
France Dimanche, an article which in-
furiated all the Germans who read
it—Infuriated them to such an extent
that theaters In Germany have can-
celed the booking* of_ "Prince of
I of which Orson playa Important parts I
When JOth's loss on this little hassle
te added to the hundred* of thousands
lost by RKO and Republic in their
dealings with Welles, the bill for
"genius" becomes rather high. In the
hears perfectly as the result- of a series!
Dorothy Simms, te asking court 'sanc-|--;
Points for Parents
By Mrs. Edyth T. Wallace
Not This
_____ ______________ >w___________ win 1 ______...____________
mighty tough for producers, since it Thursday at 12:30 p. m. at Twin Hill* [n.|,w and steter of the bride
followed by bridge and canasta. There
will also be a Christmas gift exchange
Hostesses for the event will be Mrs.
William A. Kitchen. 815 NW 48. and
Mrs. J. Sam Wantland, 3401 NW 23.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 258, Ed. 3 Saturday, December 2, 1950, newspaper, December 2, 1950; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1838217/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.