Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Two Entertain at Bridge for Miss Frances Peters, to Be Late August Bride T_JONORING Miss Frances Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters, whose marriage to Fred Ahrbecker, Oak Park, 111., will take place Aug. 29, Misses Charlotte Reissner and Beatrice Moore entertained with fifteen tables of bridge Thursday evening at the home of Miss Reissner, 3923 N. Delaware St. The house was decorated in garden flowers in rainbow

shades a net /at serving time the tables were laid with cloths in the rainbow shades, with rainbow shaded service. Centering each table was a basket, fashioned exactly like the nut cups, filled with candy in rainbow shades. Miss Peters was presented with a gold framed wall clock. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. A. I>. Moore, mother of Miss Beatrice Moore, and Mrs. Louis S. Hensley, sister of Miss Reissner. With the honor guests were: Mrs. Frank Peters, mother of the brideelect; Mesdames Francis Sommers, Law Tence Henderson. Harold Burge, Raymond Robinson, Jr., Robert Nipper, George Mcßride Hoster. Clifford Courtney, Arthur Tutewiler Brown and Harold Mercer. Misses Alice Carter, Sarah Frances Downs, Helen and Betty DeGrief, Vivian Stevenson. Betty Lee, Betty Heffernan, Mary Eiler, Glen Schwenk. Rebecca Jones, Eleanor Boyd, Genevieve McNeills, Mary Lee Orloff. Lenore Brandt, Margaret Macy, Jane Ogborn, Edith Robinson, Bertha Green, Elizabeth Hodges, Billy Mae Kreider, Helen Wilson, Mildred Cooke, Alma Lucas, Lucille Tyner, Gladys Hackleman, Jeanne Davis. Frances Thorpe. Mary Ann Huggins Alice Ball, Juanita Stamper, Margaret Loer, Virginia Rhodes, Marian Barney, Gertrude Delbrook, Evelyn Seward, Columbus, and her house guest, Polly Archer, Tampa, Fla. Misses Jane Ogborn and Genevieve McNellis will entertain in honor of Miss Peters Monday. Tuesday Miss Beatrice Beatty will be hostess at a party in honor of the bride-elect. Miss Alma Lucas will entertain for her Thursday and Miss Betty Hodges will honor her Monday, Aug. 27, with a luncheon. The bridal dinner will be given ■ Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the Columbia Club by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters. Shower and Party for Bride-Elect of Mid-A ugust Miss Mary Troutman, whose marriage to Lloyd Rinehart will take place Saturday, was the honor guest Wednesday evening at a trousseau shower and bridge party given by v Miss June Wilson, at her home, 1733 N. Meridian St. The bridal colors, pink and orchid were used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Troutman were Mesdames Leon Pearson, Dorothy Swain, Floriene Crowell and C. W. Zimmerman, Chicago; Misses Ellen Davidson, Dorothy Laflin, Dorothy Brown, Eva True, Katherine Hitt, Madge McMillan, Frances Aufderheide, Mary McPhetters, Lucile Weimann and Charlotte David. Bridal Party to Attend Dinner at Burnet Home Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Burnett, 4417 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner in honor of Miss Anna Ridlen and Gerald Lewis Clore, whose wedding will take place at the Burnet home at 8:30 Saturday evening. The table will be centered with a Cowan pottery bowl of August flowers in the shades of pink and lavender, the bridal colors, and lighted by pink tapers in Cowan pottery holders. Covers will be laid for Miss Ridlen and Mr. Clore, Miss Pr iline Scoffield, maid of honor; Elbert Carney, best man; Misses Frances and Mary Pauline Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Burnet.

PERSONALS

Mr. Daniel J. Mullen and daughter, 2123 N. Meridian St., are guests at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, N. J., for two weeks. Mrs. Harry E. Smith and children, Anne Elizabeth and Thomas George, San Pedro, Cal., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, 1603 Central Ave. Lieut Smith is with the 33rd Infantry at Ft. Harrison for two weeks. Misses Elizabeth and Alice Forsyth, 1014 Fletcher Ave., have returned from a trip in the West. Dr. J. E. Hoover, 2958 Broadway, has as his guest his sister, Miss Lulu D. Hoover, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Swan Brookshire, 618 E. Thirty-Fourth St., has as her house guests her nieces, Misses Muriel and Frances Zaring, Terre Haute. Misses Mabel LeFevre, 72 S. uudobon Rd., Gretchen Scotten, 4916 E. Washington St., and Ida Kenady, 5811 Julian St., are registered at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Washington, D. C. Collier Hudson Young will receive informally at his home, 50Cf E. Washington St., Sunday evening from 5 till 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Riordan have returned from a wedding trip to Washington, Atlantic City and other eastern cities. They are at home at 2035 N. Meridian St. Before her marriage, Mrs. Riordan was Miss Leota Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, 3304 N. Capitol Ave. Sorority Meeting Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Thompxox,, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frauds Thompson, 3203 Park Ave., to Frederick W. Cady, Brookville Rd., the wedding to take place late in August.

Children of Today Need Age’s Help BY MARTHA LEE I have written a number of articles upon the treatment of parents toward children of the modern generation. Here is a real problem, and one that has so very much bearing upon the future of these youngsters, who are, I feel sure, in the great majority, really trying to see the light. The children who are now between 15 and 18 are more apt than not to have for parents those persons who were born the “day between.” They are npt Victorians, nor are they moderns, but a smattering of both. Just enough one to be innocent and enough the other to be needlessly suspicious. What Frightens Parents They are frightened of these youngsters who flirt skirts above the knee, who talk frankly about un-heard-of things before their “boy friends” (at least they were unheard of in their day and that is the day they are taking as a criterion). Os their daughters, who find honest and wholesome companionship in the company of a number of boys instead of settling down to one; of their sons who read in the open books much worse than those their fathers sneaked up in the hay loft or under the mattress to read surreptitiously; of these girl friends of their daughters who go out for horseback and golf and swimming as vigorously as the brothers of these same girls, in costumes exaggeratedly abbreviated. That is no attitude to assume. It is, if I may be so presumptious as to predict, a fatal attitude. The thing to do is to live in the age with your children, to try to understand just what it is they are searching after, to help them with the steady, settled knowledge that is a parent’s after he has lived through the struggles that are confronting his children. Need for Sympathy Be sympathetic and patient with them. Give them the benefit of the experience that has been yours, without ever allowing them to harbor the idea that you are shackling their train of thought, their aspirations, their ideas. And by all means get it into your heads that nine-tenths of these youngsters are twice as level headed as you were at their age, because they have had the advantage of talking more freely about things of life. If they have been endowed by you with the proper amount of intelligence and normalcy, they are pretty sure, with Some subtle guiding on your part, to pull through all right. This outburst was all brought about by a letter from one of these# youngsters. She is being needlessly oppressed and curbed from a perfectly norinal inquisitiveness about persons because her mother is of the opinion that no really nice girl goes out with more than one boy. Forget that. A girl has a right to make a Choice in this day and age, and the only way she can make a sensible choice is to become' acquainted with a number of boys. There need be no dangers involved, if the girl is allowed to bring the boys to her home and entertain them under the supervision of her parents. Anyway here is the letter. Dear Miss Lee—Please forite somethin!? about the modern youth and his relationships to his parents. Some parents do not realize how stern and painful they are to their sons and daughters, how unfeeling they can be. Os course, children should be taught to follow the "straight and narrow” path, but in a kind, reasoning and thoughtful way. not so that every time she moves, her actions are regarded with suspicion. , A girl in her teens. Just halfway between girlhood and womanhood needs her mother as a companion to share her lovs and sorrows. They should talk and reason things out together. A girl loves friends, fun, life and adventure, but wants a loving home environment to be the backS round. She wants her parents to accept er friends as their friends—not to treat them as a few stre#t running shleks and shebas. Two months ago my mother and I were the best of pals, we went places, saw and did things together. I told my mother that I thought a girl should have as many girl and boy friends as she could, to find the best and nicest ones. She came down upon that idea with a blow, saving that no nice girl would be seen with more than one boy. She told me I could have one boy friend to go steady with and to ignore the rest. We had fights every night on this subject until I did pick one boy. whom I had known since grade school days. One night X was talking with him over the telephone and she came over, in a fit of anger and hung up the receiver while I was talking, telling me X could never see him again. He hasn’t called since, as he thinks I hung up. I can't have any friends now. and my mother has not spoken to me for some time. What shall I do? BEE. Are you sure the conversation had nothing to do with your mother’s attitude, my dear? Don’t allow this attitude between yuor mother and yourself to continue. You must be the one to make it up. First, gain her confidence in you and her sympathy and understanding will follow. Family Reunions Lane, Sunday, Milligan park, Crawfordsville; John B. Lane, president, , Thompson, Sunday, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Page, North Salem. Logan, Sunday, park at Bennett’s Switch, northeast of Galveston. Terry, Sunday, Milligan Park, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Ruth Hobson, secretary. Bayles-Cosmer, Sept. 2, Dayton. Wampler, Sunday, Lakewood Park, Vincennes. Keeshing, Sunday, Middletown fair grounds. -Musical program and calk by Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis; D. W. Keeshing is historian. Raysville, Sunday, Aug. 26, Raysville school house; Mrs. Lloyd A. White, secretary.

BRIDE-TO-BE OF LATE AUGUST

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National Officer of Lawyers' Body Guest at Dinner Miss Katherine R. Pike, Washington, president of the National Association of Women Lawyers, was the honor guest at a dinner given at the Spink-Arms Thursday evening by the Indiana Council of Women Lawyers. Miss Pike is connected with the customs department in Washington. While in Indianapolis, she will confer. with women lawyers concerning plans for the annual national convention of the association to be held at Atlantic City, N. J„ early in September. Advises Mastery of Job Whether Married or Not By SEA. Service Alice Engelhardt, secretary of a million dollar shoe corporation in Cincinnati, believes every girl should master a profession, a trade or some kind of a Job whether she marries or not. “Women need work as a means of self-expression, just as men do,” Miss Engelhardt stated the reason for her opinion. "Also, every woman deserves to know the Joy there is in economic independence.” Miss Engelhardt started her own successful career as a bookkeeper, selling shoes, dusting and wrapping parcels in her spare moments, "to make herself useful." “Women can go any place in the business world that she wants to, now,” Miss Engelhardt said. “There is no limit to her measure of success if she really is serious about her job. “No matter what a woman’s income is, she should never go into work just to play at it, hoping to enter the matrimonial field. She should finish the job of really learning her work. Then, if she does marry, she w r ill alw-ays feel a certain security the untrained and untried ‘home woman’ cannot know. Moreover, skill on any job is a woman’s insurance against financial reverses within her marriage. “There really are no longer men’s occupations and women’s occupations. There are simply occupations and whichever are best qualified to fill them, either men or women, have the chance to do so.”

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—S eedl es s white ?rapes, cereal, poached eggs on toast, extra toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of pea soup, croutons, sliced tomatoes with shredded lettuce, brown Betty, milk. tea. DINNER—C a s s e r oleos halibut, cabbage and pineapple salad, peach cobbler, milk, coffee. The casserole dish makes a good one-piece dinner. Almost any sort of boneless fish can be used as well as halibut. Casserole of Halibut One and one-half pounds halibut steak, 4 medium sized onions, 2 sweet green peppers, 4 potatoes, 2 cups, sifted tomato pulp, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon pepper. Rub fish with oil and broil quickly on both sides just enough to brown the surface. Place in a well oiled casserole and surround with onions peeled and cut in halves, peppers with seeds removed, parboiled and cut in shreds, potatoes pared and cut in halves lengthwise. Pour over tomato puree and season with salt and pepper. Cover casserole and bake one hour in a moderate oven. Serve from casserole. Different combinations of vegetables can be used in this dish. Green or wax beans, carrots, lima beans, diced summer squash or new turnips suggest variety. O UT-OF-TOWN GUEST HONORED AT BRIDGE Honoring Mrs. Dale Shreeve, Phoenix, Ariz., who is visiting In Indianapolis, Mesdames C. A. Borchers and S. R. Nicholson, Terre Haute, entertained Thursday afternoon with seven tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Borchers, 2936 Washington Blvd. Out-of-town guests with the honored guest included Mesdames Fred Nichols, Muncie Edward Rause, Miami, Fla.; J. E. Boyd, New York, and Miss Maurine Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Frances Irene Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Peters, 3327 Central Ave., whose marriage to Fred Ahrbecker, Oak Park, 111., will take place Aug. 29. She has been honor guest at a series of parties during the past week and a number of showers are planned for the coming two weeks for her.

Shower Honors Miss Ruth Nuss to Wed Aug. 22

Miss Ruth Nuss, whose marriage to Laurel Dean Kelly will take place Aug. 22, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Wednesday evening by her mother, Mrs. Edward Nuss, 432 W. Forty-Second St. Appointments were carried out in peach and green, the bridal colors, and the gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a peach and green umbrella suspended from a chandelier. Guests included Mesdames O. O. Kelly, D. O. Taylor, C. H. Ticknor and C. O. Bures; Misses Dorothy Rogge, Miriam Annis, Mary Miller, Beulah Mae Heith, Mary Margaret Strickler, Faye Cline, Velva Cline, Virginia Taylor, Hazel Haub, Alva Rogers and Winifred Castle.

SPORTS HOSE

A beige lisle sports stocking has clocks that extend half way up the leg to a black and beige diamond pattern which continues the rest of the way.

Doris Howell and Dr. Dittbrenner Wed at Church Miss Doris Howell, and .ughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howell, 930 W. Thirtieth St., became the bride of Dr. H. H. Dittbrenner, Noblesville, at noon Thursday at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, the Rev. Edwin Dunlavy performing the ceremony. The service was read before members of the Immediate families and a few friends. Miss Howell wore white printed chiffon with a flesh tulle hat and carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and for-get-me-nots. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. After a motor trip north. Dr. and Mrs. Dittbrenner will be at home Sept. 1 in Noblesville. Thompson-Cady The regular meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority will be held this evening at the home of Miss June Nikirk, 3452 Kenwood Ave. Miss Nikirk will be assisted by Miss Nellie Morgan. Miss Josephine Hoffman will be pledged. All members are urged to be present.

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Miss Miller Wed in Rite at New Home Miss Goldia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Bloomington, became the bride of Walter Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Grove, Aurora, at the new home of the bride and bridegroom, 16 Audobon Ct., at 4 Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Orien W. Fifer, officiating. Palms, ferns, gladioli and garden flowers banked the fireplace before which the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Charles Albrecht, pianist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and accompanied Mrs. Walter Boemler, who sang “I Love You Truly.” Attended by Sisters Misses Mary and Marguerite Miller, the bride’s two sisters, served as bridesmaids. Miss Mary Miller wore a gown of pale green and Miss Marguerite a gown of pale blue taffeta, both fashioned similarly robe de style and both wore corsages of pink roses. Little Phyllis Davidson, flower girl, wore pale pink ruffled taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Leo Miller acted as best man. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of shell pink taffeta, made robe de style, trimmed with taffeta flowers and seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Fifty-Two at Dinner Following the ceremony a bridal dinner was served to fifty-two guests at Hotel Severin, after which a reception was held at the residence. The bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Grove traveling in a tan ensemble with hat and accessories to macth. They will be at home after Sept. 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, parents of the bnde and an aunt, Miss Pearl Miller, Bloomington; C. P. Miller, Chicago; Mrs. Cecil Davidson, Valparaiso; Mrs. Grace Burgus, Burlington, la.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Groves, parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Neorthin, Aurora. A.PC. Club of Muncie Adds Five to Membership At the regular meeting of the A. P. C. club held at the home of Miss Janet Rogers, Muncie, Thursday evening formal initiation was conferred upon Misses Margaret Thaxon, Garnet Miller, Marie Johnson, Lillian Schramm and Freda Cunningham. Following initiation, plans for a party to be held in the near future were discussed. Among members present were Mesdames Charles Strait and Charles McCarthy; Misses Mildred Roe, Adeline Vermillion, Dorothy Mitchell, Laura Alison, Madeline Cruea, Nixola Scranton, Helen McCarthy, Doris Acker, Lillian Vestal, Georgia Munyon, Florence Vermillion, Amelia Mathias, Margaret Bradburn, Clara Driscoll, Emma DeLucy, Margaret Hogan, Wilma Seibold, Lillian Schramm, Garnet Miller, Freda Cunningham, Marie Johnson and Margaret Thaxon. Sorority Holds Meeting Tau Gamma Sigma sorority held its regular business and guest meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thedoris Clark Manuel, 2736 N. LaSalle St. Members and guests present were Mesdames Thelma Schlebel Kinsey, Juanita Clark Sandlin, Hazel Elrod and Josephine Truelove; Misses Elizabeth Swain and Lucille Robbins.

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Miss Griffey to Be Bride Next Month Announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Griffey, to Elmo N. Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville A. Richey, was made Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Griffey to twentythree friends entertained at bridge in their home, 114 Butler Ave. The wedding will take place Sept. 15, at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Baskets of peach gladioli and delphinium were used for decorating, announcing the bridal colors as peach and blue. Announcements of the wedding date were concealed by miniature brides in the favor cups. Guests with Miss Griffey were: Mesdames Granville Richey, mother of the bridegroom; Carl Richey, Earle Smith, Lilly Lee, Harry Griffey, Jr., Vandorn Adams, Leslie Garbraith, H. G. Reedy, Gleft Fately, E. A. Spiegel, Clifford McGee. Misses Cecil Richey, Lois Petri, May Belle Klingholtz, Thelma Bird, Isabel McGee, Julia and Clara Goldberger, Julia Pauley, Dora Guthrie, Florence Larson and Irene James and Dorothy Ensminger, Shelbyville.

.YOUR CHILD.

Travel’s Place in Education

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Cornelia Stratton Parker has written an article called, "Take Your Children to Europe.” ( It is instructive, entertaining, and enlightening, for perhaps it is the only article of its kind ever written. In it she states not only the reasons she and her husband had for taking a four-year-old and a one-year-old abroad to spend five formative years, but describes the result of the experiment. After an interval of five years in America, they returned to Europe, this time with three children, and spent five more years in foreign countries. The children learned many languages, for they obtained their education in German, Swiss, and French schols. But better still they made friends with children of other nations, other races, other creeds than their own. Now they are what Mrs. Parker calls internationalists. They do not hestitate to make friends with anyone whom they like. We cannot take our children to Europe, but the result of this courageous woman’s experiment handed over for our judgmnet deserves serious consideration. The world is all one now There are no barriers of distance or communication. If we are to have lasting* peace and progress children must be taught not only nationalism, but internationalism as well. They should not hear from their parents that such and such a family is queer or inferior merely because they have a different religion or nationality. Os course, the millenium is not here. We cannot overcome our race or creed prejudices overnight perhaps. But say what you will and put up any a gument you like, it is the only real fundation for world peace and it is the only way for real progress. Our children have a right to be free from the prejudice of their ancestors and from our prejudices. National prejudice is as elemental and as Ignorant as New England witchcraft. Such a thing as patriotism must not be lost sight of. But there is a difference between real patriotism and patriotic snobbery. New Shoe Material Baby shark is a smart new terial that' is bidding for popularity in shoes. It has a grainy surface that is very well liked.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANT Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C Q O 1 D tern No. O V C 1 Ct Size Street City Name

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and in dreadful pain A, <frpHREE YEARS AGO, I had a spell of I A, J- sickness from which it looked like I just A A could not recover,” says Mrs. C. S. Cain, 1830 A A Richardson Ave,, Dallas, Texas. "After I got A up and out of bed, I was so weak I could hard- I ly get across the floor. It took a lot of strength to stay on my feet. I was not equal to doing A my housework. A A "All this time I was very nervous. I could A MA not sleep, and had no appetite. Ail my food A t tasted just alike. I lost weight and looked like A a shadow. I dragged around, but was not able to do much. My back hurt continually, and I dreaded the pains which I had in my side. "I tried several kinds of medicine, but it seemed like none of them did me any good. I was not getting my strength back, and I began \ to worry about myself. S "My mother had given me Cardui several years before when I was a young girl, so I I I made up my mind to take it again. I soon began to feel better. My appetite improved, I I A gained in weight, and my nerves got much bet- A \ ter. I grew stronger, and in a few weeks felt \ better than I had in months.” ) CARDUI I A In Use by Women L for Over Fifty Yearw fy

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.'AUOr. 17, 1928

Bridge and Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs. Lawrence Wrentmore, 5815 E. Washington St., will be hostess this evening at a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mary Alice Wishard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 5828 Oak St., whose marriage to Richard Louis Federman, Brookville, will take place Sept. 12. The house will be decorated throughout with garden flowers in the bridal colors, and at serving time the table will be centered with a large doll dressed in pink and blue, with the gifts concealed under the skirt. Pink candles tied with blue tulle will be used. With the honor guest will be Mrs. E. E. Wishard, mother of the bride; Mesdames Hershel Miller, Francis Insley and A. H. Adams; Misses Lucile Wilson, Wanda Farsen, Esther Yancey, Wallace Montague, Eleanor Benedict, Constance Johnson and Gladys Olvey, house guest of Miss Johnson. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. H. Adams. Officers to Give Dinner for Colonel Officers of the 167th Infantry Brigade, who are training at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be hosts this evening at a dinner in honor of Col. E. A. Harrimon, national treasurer of the Reserve Officers’ Association. Following dinner there will be a meeting of Reserve officers of Indianaplis and vicinity, starting at 7, with Maj. Raymond S. Springer of the infantry reserve, State president of the association, in charge. A compiittce composed of Col. Robert L. Moorhead, field artillery: Lieut. Col. William T. Hensley, ordnance; Capt. Richard Habbe, coast artillery, and Lieut. R. D. Woods, field artillery, State secre-tary-treasurer of the association, will meet Coonel and Mrs. Harrimon when they arrive this afternoon, and will take them to the national headquarters of the American Legion, the War Memorial and D. A. R. headquarters before proceeding to the fort. Colonel Harrimon is concluding a tour of the Pacific and northern States in the interest of national defense and the Reserve Officers’ Association. Sanders Yeager Reunion The Sanders-Yeager dinner will be served at 12:30 p. m. followed by a program at 2. Contests and games with prizes for winners will occupy the remainder of the day. A prize will also be given to the oldest and youngest attending member.