Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

x AVJIJ U - . •- - ----- - ■■ - ■■■■- —■- ——— ~— EAT OUTDOORS AND YOUR MEACS WILL TASTE BETTER

Daily Picnic Possible at Little Cost BY JULIA BLANCHARD, NEA Service Writer NE' / YORK, May 20.— Summer’s first balmy days alluringly bid us, “Come, live outdoors!” “Why not?" is the answer of the truly modern. Os course it Is impossible for most of us actually to live outdoors. But with very little effort we can take some of our work out into the open air. What is more important, we can arrange for the family to eat in the open air. . Breakast, dinner or supper served outside takes on gala importance. It has the holiday air of a picnic. And where is the person, big or little, who has not dreamed that in the sweet bye and bye every day will bring a picnic? There are many w — getting your meals out into the open. Trays are the most primitive. For more than two persons they become a nuisance. By the time you have the trays arranged and delivered, the food is cold! Next comes the tea wagon idea, excellent for serving 5 o’clock tea and useful as an express transit for a full family meal, with a regulation table with chairs as the destination. You really need a table to serve open air meals properly. Comfort is a necessary factor. Moreover, outdoor furniture is inexpensive now, and tremendously ornamental to the porch or the yard. Metal furniture is the newest contribution to the outdoor meal s comfort and chic. It comes modernized, Is light weight, gaily colorful. The plainer the frame work of the new outdoors furniture, the better taste. Scarlet, bright green, yellow, new aquamarine blue, orange or any other colored iron furniture can be found. Painted in metallic paints, weather and comes through with its original bright tones. These pieces are comfortable as well as picturesque, with flexible seats and backs. Many # of the chairs fold up into little space when not in use. Some of the tables take their own umbrellas standing up from the center, with the striped awning of the umbrellas matching the color of the furniture. Reed Furniture Good Reed furniture, of sturdy construction, is excellent for those who have a front, side or back porch to move the family onto when torrid days descend. Couches, setees, rocking chairs, tables, low and high, and such extras as magazine stands, chaise lounges, swings, bridge sets and desks come in reed, wicker and the good old rustic style. If you cover your pillows yourself with water-proofed calicos, chintzes, oil cloths and other guaranteed materials, you can introduce a most artistic arrangement that will make you proud to entertain guests for a meal or just a visit. If you are the kind of meticulous housekeeper who religiously brings everything in nights, you can have a wide range of materials in handblocked linens, handprinted cottons and rayon mixtures. However, to get out It is not necessary to have a porch. By purchasing a single table and umbrella, four or six chairs and a little sta. i for serving, you can adequately provide for the daily picnic. For 5 o’clock coffee or tea, you need even less. You can get modernized deck chairs made of a frame and canvas for as low ?e $1.25 at sales. They are gay and cnnfoitable and your guests may enjoy the luxury of lolling for an hour or so. Many Handy Devices There are all kinds of new contrivances, if you go outdoors wholeheartedly. Convertible trays and tables arranged for several tiers of sandwiches, serving cabinets with electrical connection give you the privilege of making sizzling waffles to be served with fresh berries and ice cream, or a fluffy omelet to tempt them, or a steaming creamed chicken dish, with hot toast and coffee. It is quite consistent with the outdoor spirit to use paper plates and paper napkins, some of the washable table coverings and in every way simplify the business of serving meals. However, if you go about it scientifically and plan things well in advance, a few trips with filled trays will transport everything and the matter of doing a few dishes afterwards will assume its natural proportions. Give Musicale Tea Members of Delta Alpha Club will be entertained with a musicale tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ray D. Barnes, 5895 Washington boulevard. Miss Harriet Payne, violinist, and Miss Ruth Gant, pianist, will give the program.

wT Rich in fruit nourishment ■ A and the mineral salts your A body needs. ™ Pure.... and deliciously 1 tempting! A Six liberal portions to W A the pint more if di- (j luted, and many prefer , it so. Less than 5c glass! vsamrf Insist on Welch's, pure, W^J unadulterated Grape Juice pasteurised I ISR Booklet °! health hint*— RIB free. Write Welch e,Dept. K. Weetfleld. N Y JL ▼ T/ej Fal |VfU

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The way of incrusations is intricate in the new mode. Sketched is a chick black crepe de chine afternoon dress. ■ (Courtesy of Dcuillet-Doucct, Paris.)

a poor weak wornall, I allowed myself to and by the hair of the head fjfir the corsetiere and he !i|h W patted and pulled into 1 | I ild be my figure. I \I r fter the fourth fitting, I 111 a very important conclu- ' \ l and that is that modern . //) \ \ ust have the strength of j Cs> L/ / V \ resist the inevitable—the S-2r\ r/ / \\ in this instance being ; U * \\ astute corsetieres who i r

HE was a famous couturier, and I was only a poor weak woman in his hands. And well, you couldn’t blame him, could you! Because he was making me two of the most beautilui evening gowns in all Paris, and I hadn’t any right as the world's most famouse-fash-un cricket and a lovely lady at that, to have a roll of telltale ballast—you know, a sort of a permanent life saver effect above your corsets or girdle or whatever you happen to wear? So being only a poor weak woman after all, I allowed myself to be dragged by the hair of the head down to the corsetiere and he pinched, patted and pulled into what should be my figure. Well, after the fourth fitting, I came to a very important conclusion. And that is that modern women must have the strength of mind to resist the inevitable —the inevitable in this instance being that the astute corsetieres who haven’t been so very busy for the last ten years are going to seize what they consider the opportunity that presents itself in the new modes to pull us back into shape again—into their idea of what a woman's shape should be, which it just naturally generally isn’t. I don’t care how heavy you are, even though you shouldn’t be, lacing tightly into corsets in an attempt to make your figure more modish will have just the opposite effect. The modern woman’s figure must be neither uncorsetfed nor too corseted. Tight corseting makes it look old-fashioned and old, no corset at all makes it sloppy. Let’s figure these things out for ourselves, why not, instead of letting people lead us around by the nose—or corset strings. a a tt EVER and anon I just have to sketch a black afternoon dress for you, they being so indispensable to practical elegance! So I

Y. W. Departments to Hold Spring Dinners This Week

Closing of the winter season and plans for the summer program will oe observed by club departments of the Y. W. C. A. Ihis week with the annual spring dinners. Thursday night high school Girl Reserves will entertain their mothers at the annual mother and daughter dinner. On the same night members of the industrial clubs, of which there are four, will join iii the first all-iepartment affair, and Friday night the business and professional women’s department will

Delta Gammas’ Head Will Be Guest at Tea Mrs. Joseph Halstead, Chicago, national president of Delta Gamma sorority, will be the honor guest at a tea, from 3 to 5 Wednesday afternoon by active members and pledges of the sorority at Butler, at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Receiving with Mrs. Halstead will be Dean Evelyn Butler and Mrs. J. W. Putnam. Two representatives from each of the other national sororities on the campus have been asked to attend. The tea table, which will be presided over by Miss Doris Howard, chapter president, will be decorated with bronze, pink and blue flowers, the sorority colors. Assisting in the dining room will be Miss Margaret Gabriel, Miss Alice Shirk and Miss Zoralice Mount, who hajre arranged the affair. Wednesday night at 8:30 an informal reception will be given at the chapter house for alumnae members. Miss Howard receive with Mrs. Halstead. Arrange Card Party Alpha chapetr, Delta Theta Phi sorority will entertain with a bridge party at the Columbia Club, Thursday night. Miss Frances Olsen is general chairman. Miss Louise Mayes is chairman of the ticket committee; Miss Virginia Holmes, prize committee; Miss Irene Russell, arrangements and Miss Irma Volrath, chairman of the bunco committee. Pledges will sell candy. Have Meeting at Y. W. Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.

Bring the Kiddies Early BARNACLE JILL Will Tell About BeiJ| \

chose the DccuHct Dov.er.t cleverly incructsd end fern fi't'erlng one, with iLs dcligl-if"! r’ c ss, its rather full skirt end clever neckline. Even the back is worthy of mention, and of sketching. nan He may tell you that he doesn’t need one, or probably wouldn’t have much chance to wear it, or can’t think of the color he’d like most, but you go right ahead—and send your 2-cent stamp to Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet! And you make him one, because you knew better than he does what color suits him, anyway. And if he isn’t the happiest man in town, with his new—lounging pyjama ensemble, then I’ll send you back the stamp! A comfortable pyjama and a matching tailored dressing robe, and just the fact that you made it yourself will make him proud as Punch. Au Re voir!

close their year with a rainbow dinner in which the entire Y. W. C. A. will be presented as the prismatic colors of the rainbow. Industrial department dinner will be held Thursday night. All clubs are invited to attend. Presidents of the clubs will act as the committee in charge of arrangements. Each club will compete for the loving cup, to be given for most attractive table decorations. Judges will be Dr. Jeanette Lieber and Miss Rose SchaflQaer. Mrs. L. A. Woodard, president of the Ft. Wayne Y. W. C. A. board of directors will be the speaker. Mrs. Ruth Devon, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank L. Edenharter will present the musical program. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board of directors •of the Indianapolis association will present the cup. Miss Blanche Forrester, president of the department, will preside. Miss Bernice White, retiring president of the busincD and professional women’s department, will preside at the dinner Friday night. New officers will be installed. Miss Erma-Day will sing. Miss Betty Trotter, Miss Ina Cornell, Miss Alice Day, Miss Fay Banta and Mrs. Carrie Adah Campbell, general secretary of the Indianapolis association, will give toasts. Official opening of Camp Delight will be held Saturday when High School Girl Reserves have Camp day there.

CARD PARTIES

Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will give a card party at 8:15 tonight at the clubhouse, 1400 English avenue. Center Council, S. B. A., will entertain with a bunco and euchre tonight at 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Mineola Club will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 Wednesday at Redmen's hall, 1609 ! i Prospect street. Mrs. Albert Ammon is chairman. Northwestern Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain with an euchre party at 8:30 Wednesday at M. W. A. hall, Twenty-eighth and Rader streets. Ladies’ auxiliary to" the Southside Turners will have a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at their hall. Mrs. William Baase is chairman. Gives Benefit Party Mrs. Harold Hayes will entertam with a card and bunco party at her home 1035 Shannon avenue, this afternoon and night for the benefits of Little Flower church. Present Play Members of toe dramatic organization of Bethel Baptist church will present* “The Light That Never Failed," at 7:30 Friday night, at Rhodius Community house.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Attendants Named for May Queen List of attendants to Butler university May queen, who will be crowned at the annual Mjiy day celebration Saturday has been announced by the Woman's League, which is sponsoring the event. Misses Margaret Stiltz and Loranelle Houston will be heralds, Marguerite Doriot and Virginia Holt, train bearers, and Frances Shear, crown bearer. Miss Maja Brownlee will be queen. May queen will be dressed in white and her maids of honor, Miss Eleanor Hadd and Miss Josephine O'Neill, will wear yellow. Yellow, green and black have been chosen as May day colors by the Woman’s League committee, headed by Miss Dorothy Lambert. Green stickers with gold letters will be provided for the jitneys. Pageant Is Arranged Miss Virgina Taylor is in charge of the jitney service, and.Mayborn Landgraf will have charge of traffic, assisted by Russel Townsend, Fred Ranney and Edward Raffensberger. Pageant will begin at 2:30 on the campus, northeast of the band shell. Famous characters from history and fiction will be represented by Butler students in the college of liberal arts. Twelve characters from great operas will be depicted by students in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The John Herron Art Institute will have a unit composed of characters from Mythology. Teachers’ college will be represented by Meg Merrilies’ gypsy train from Guy Mannering. Concert at Noon Following crowning of the queen/ students from the dramatic department of the Arthur Jordan school will give comedy scenes from “As You Like It.” There will be a band concert at noon, and the band will lead the pageant in its processional and play for the recessional. Athletic events in the morning will open the program. From 11 to 1 there will be a breakfast, in charge of Miss Virginia Hill. Annual May dance will be held at the Claypool in the evening.

Patterns • PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents fox which send Pat- 03 5 tern No. Size Street City - Name State

" * '' ' P" ' Hl ill • 685 \ \ I ! ~ fl

Back come box-plaits into the mode! Paris introduces them in this favorite semi-sports frock of flat crepe silk in low-placed flounce. It is intricately shaped at the upper edge at the front, which makes it even more interesting. The capelet collar repeats the boxplaits in ruffle trim. The neckline is rather unique. An applied band at the left side ends in a knotted bow, while the opposite side is left free. A bow with end is caught in right shoulder seam. Like all youthful models, it achieves nipped-in waistline through a narrow belt. Style No. 685 can be had in sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Printed crepe silk is swagger in parrot green shade with tiny white dots. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Soring Fashion Magazine.

Horse Show Opened at Fairground First performance of the Junior League of Indianapolis horse show and rodeo was staged this afternoon in the state fairground coliseum, when a group of children swung into their saddles to participate in the saddle pony show. The children who rode were Ted Locke, Nancy Lockwood, Peggy Lockwood, Suzanne Smith, James B. Smith and Joe Smith. Parade Is Scheduled Tonight at 7:30 saddle horses will be paraded before the judge, Charles L. Cook. Those riding will be E. D. Moore and Bruce Munro, on their own horses; Mary Stewart Kurtz, Barbara Stafford, Josephine Mayer and Nina Brown, on Arlington riding stable entries; Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley Jr. Miss Elizabeth Hass'er, on Miss Hassler’s horses. In the gaited saddle horse class will be Mrs. Alex Metzger on Joan Metzger’s mount; Robert Iglehart on E. H. Iglehart’s entry, Mrs. H. W. Alford, E. D. Moore, Mrs. H. Lee Bassett, Edward E. Petri, Mrs. William H. Mooney, Burnside Smith, all on their own horses, and Walter Lyness on P. O. Ferrel’s Radium. Orphans Entertained The rodeo will start at 8:45 each evening. There will be no matinee Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, but Saturday and Sunday matinees with many interesting features are scheduled. At the matinee this afternoon Junior League members were hostesses to orphans and old people of all homes in the county. Tonight news boys, city and county hospital workers will be guests. Musicale to Be Followed by Luncheon Additional luncheon parties have been planned to follow the morning musicale Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Myra J. B. Allison, Cold Springs road, sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Among those who will entertain are: Mesdames Thomas C. Howe George B. Dixon M. W. Ryan clarence A. Cook William H. Louden Harry E. Daugherty William F. Taylor A. R. Monroe George A. Van Dyke Robert B. Long Fred D. Stilz Ira M. Holmes 3ransford Clarke Blanch B. Maguire Robert M. Bryce William E. Cox Calvin L. Sharpe William H. Hart John F. Wilde Jr. Ethel P. Clarke Nellie P. Winings George M. Reeder George C. Kolb Misses Marg. McCarty Day Sarah Henzie Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, will preside at one cf the coffee tables.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Farrington, 137 Berkley road, entertained a party of friends over the weekend at McCormicks’ Creek canyon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George M. Clements, Terre Haute; Mrs, Grace Carr Gill, Miss Helen Malcom, Miss Edith Watson, Charles J. Clements, John F. Lakey and Henry T. Yeager. Miss Harriet Rowen, Boston, Mass., arrived in Indianapolis today to spend several weeks as the house guest of Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 Talbott avenue. Among the Indianapolis folk who visited the Home Lawn sanitarium at Martinsville over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Miller and their children, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Slattery and F. L. Slattery Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, H. B. Bryant, Miss Anna Bryant and Jack Carr, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Harland P. O'Connor and Mrs. Chris O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Worley, Mrs. H. J. Rest, Miss Dorothy Newland, Mrs. Donald B Jameson and family, Mrs. Paul McNamara, Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp and Miss Josephine Madden, Mrs. Le Roy Breunig and Mrs. John A. McDonald, Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus and Mrs. A. B. Deery. Mrs. H. M. Stackhouse, 5353 College avenue, has as her guest her niece, Mrs. Jean Stanton Swerdserger of California. Business Session Held Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will hold its monthly business meeting tonight at the Spink-Arms.

OLD DOCTOR’S IDEA IS BIG HELP TO ELDERLY PEOPLE '

In 1885, old Dr. Caldwell made a discovery for which elderly people the world over praise him today! Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering their health by a careless choice of laxatives. So he began a search for a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit. At last he found it. Over and over’ he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly people. Today the same famous, effective prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is the world's most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drug store.—Advert tie men*,

Expression Club Guest Day Is Featured With Chinese Play

A Chinese play, “The Gooseberry Mandarin,” was presented by the Expression Club at the annual guest day meeting today at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Preceding the play, a Japanese and Chinese musical program was given. The stage was banked with cherry blossom trees, wisteria vines and

ARRANGES DANCE

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Mass Renee Brown Annual dance of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will be held tonight at Municipal Gardens. Robert Hoover and his orchestra will play the program cf dances. Miss Renee Brown is a member of the committee in charge. Mrs. Koph Is Hostess Sigma Phi Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Edwin Koph, 2217 Nowland avenue.

Ask State to Aid in Drive to Rebuild Washington’s Home

Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Muncie, national president of the Wakefield Memorial Association, Inc., has appointed an Indiana committee to sponsor a state campaign in conjunction with other states, to raise funds for rebuilding the birthplace of George Washington. The committee is composed of Mrs. M. A. Doran, regent; Mrs. Arthur Ball, associate regent, both of Muncie, and Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis, associate regent. The organization’s purpose is to rebuild Wakefield mansion, birthplace of Washington, in Westmoreland county, Virginia, and make it a place for pilgrimages. The ground already has been purchased: by the asssociation, Mrs. Rust said.

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Correct That Dry, Stale Unpleasant Taste . . . With Astring-o-sol When you wake up with that unpleas- more—you can use it in any strength ant taste called Morning Mouth, just required—(2) cost less to use—a 4shake a few dashes of Astring-o-sol in ounce botde makes 12 pints of refresh* a quarter-glass of water. Then gargle ing mouth wash—(3) taste better—you —and swish it thru your teeth! can dilute it to your personal taste. Feel the magic change this simple Moreover, Astring-o-sol is an anti-Astring-o-sol treatment septic and astringent, makes. Mouth, gums Dentists everywhere and throat tingle with use and prescribe it new exhilaration. The because it is the arch breath is purified. And Lj.,* v enemy of those tiny you feel pepped up and [§f|fff germs that cause so Astring-o-sol’s remark- Try a bottle today and able effectiveness is due B you will wonder how to its concentration — ofjjirefhing you ever got along which makes it *(1) do mouthwash. without it. Frederick Stearns & Cos., Detroit, U.S.A., Manufacturing Pharmacists, Bst. 1855, Windsor, Ont., Sydney, Aultralia ASTRING-O-SOL ANTISEPTIC.* CONCENTRATED fOR THREE REASONS

spring blossoms. The setting for the play was a Chinese gooseberry garden. Mrs. Walter E. Jenny told the story of the Mikado, illustrated by the following music: "Three Little Maids From School." Trio, Mrs. Victor HinUe, Mrs. Carl L. Withner and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. “Here's to a How-de-do.” Mrs. Hlntze. contralto. "The Moon and I.” Mrs. Withner. vocalist. “Overture.” Piano duet, Mrs. Lawrence Hays and Mrs John A. /Sink. “Japanese Sunset.” / Mrs. R. G. Mull, violinist: Mrs. Edna Phinnev. accompanist. “Flower Duet." from "Madame Butterfly. Mrs. Hays, pianist. “One Fine Day. from Madame Butterfly." Mrs. D. E. Gruber, vocalist. Chinese Numbers —Selected. Mrs. John R. Craig, pianist. “Chinese Soldiers' Bride." Mrs. Nona Bonham Reeder, vocalist. “Chinese Nightingale" iVachel Lindsay). Reading. Mrs. Wayne Reddick. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman took til* part of the mandarin. Mrs. Frank Feary was Fing Loo, the princess, and Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten, the willow tree. Mrs. Frank Burns gave the prologue. Mrs. Sink, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Phinney find Mrs. Craig were accompanists. Mrs. O. M. Richardson was chairman of decorations and Mrs. V. A. Binager was program chairman. Mrs. Sink,* chairman of the social committee, was assisted by Mrs. Litten, Mrs. Arnholter and Mrs. Hayes she women on the program, in costume, assisted in serving and ti e officers cf the club received the guests. Plan Bridge, Bunco Alpha chapter, Delta Theta Phi sorority will entertain Thursday with a bridge and bunco party at the Columbia Club. Miss Frances Olsen is general chairman, assisted by Miss Louise Mayes, chairman of the ticket committee; Miss Virginia Holmes, chairman of prizes; Miss Irene Russell, chairman of cards and Miss Irma Wolrath, chairman of bunco.

When the mansion, which was destroyed by fire in 1780, is rebuilt, in it will be placed authentic heirlooms, furniture, letters and other articles now in the hands of individuals and organizations. It is intended to have the mansion completed in time for the national bicentennial commission anniversary in 1932, which will open on Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22, and continue until Thanksgiving day. After Wakefield has been restored, the association plans to restore the tombs of the Washington family, including Washington’s father, grandfather and great-grandfather. The burial lands have been deeded the association by Washington heirs.

.MAY 20,1930

Party Will Be Held for Miss McCoy Miss Florene McDonald will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight at her home, 623 North Riley avenue, in honor of Miss Helen Lenox McCoy, whose marriage to R. Jay Cox Jr., will take place June 14 at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. The bridal color! orchid, peach and green, will be used in decorations r->- appointments. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry A. McDonald and her sister, Miss Marjorie McDonald. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mesdames Claude C. McCoy. Ernest Titus, Jesse Tomlinson, Fred Keithley, Edmund Aldridge, Charles Van Buskirk. Byron McWilliams, Arthur Madison, George Ross, Royal Colby. John Greb Jr., Misses Lillian King. Marian Whetstine, Pauline Plummer, Bernice Gaskins, Bernice Darnall, Mary Armstrong, Mildred Arnholter. Mary Irwin, Dorothy Kepener, Maxine McKay, Mary McCormick, Dorothy Lawson, Ruby Stout, Thelma Rubush, Katherine Sweet, Helen Adolay, Marian Hillman, Marie Kirk, Anna Marie Kendrick and Lois Reeves.

Miss Thurston Is New Rotary Club President Members of the Woman's Rotary club named Miss Minerva R. Thurston president at the annual business meeting and luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club. Other officers are; First vicepresident, Dr. Elsie Stewart; second vice-president, Miss Julia Fennell; recording secretary, Miss Fannie C. Graeter; corresponding secretary, Miss Florence E. Dillon, and treasurer, Miss Imogene Shaw. Dr. Lillian R. Mueller, Mrs. Marie M. Bowen and Miss Thurston were elected directors for two years. Mrs. Bowen is retiring president of the prganization. Directors chosen for one-year terms are Miss Helen L. Clark, who was re-elected, and Miss Florence S, York.

Club Meets at C. of C.

Danzarite Club will meet tonight at 8 at the Chamber of Commerce.

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