Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

High Officer

to Be Guest of Sorority

Miss Gertrude Evans, national president of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, *ill be the guest of honor at the first monthly musicale Friday night at the home of Mrs. James Lowry, 3109 Park avenue. Joe Macy, baritone, winner of the local Atwater Kent * audition, will be guest artist. Several members of the sorority will be included on the program, aranged by Mrs. Frances Johnson, chairman. Programs during the year will feature American music. Friday night’s entertainment will be as follows: PaD*r—"Life of Csdmsn.” Mrs. MMlss* Jane Polk. •‘Little Fire Flv ’ Cadman “Pompadour* Fan.” Mias Mae Henri Lane, pianist. “Welcome Sweet Wind from Morning Year.” “Nausicaa*' Song” (Three Songs to Od vases). “Geranium Bloom.” Mr*. Carolyn Becovltr. soprano. f'Trto in D Major Opus 58. ’ Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist. Mrs. Marv Lorhman Reiner, cellist; Miss Hilda Korfl. pianist. “Indian Mountain Song.” “Chinese Flower Fete.” Mrs. MariaP Greene. Mrs Ethelwvn Arnholter. Mrs. R.uth Jon*,*• *5“ Mrs. Irene Jarrard; Mrs. Blanche Noggle, accompanist. “Sonata A Maior' (Thunderblrd.Suite). Mrs. Mildred Swency. pianist. “The Builder.” Mr. Macv. Miss Evans will be entertained Friday afternoon at a luncheon in the Marott, with officers of the sorority acting as hostesses. She will discuss sorority business and plans. Miss Evans will make formal inspection of the chapter at the regular monthly business meeting to be held Saturday noon at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Founder’s Day Is Celebrated at Tudor Hall

A program in honor of Miss Fredonia Allen, founder of Tudor Hall, was given at the school at 3 on Thursday. The principal address was given by Dr. Francis C. Tilden, professor of comparative literature at De Pauw university, who was introduced by Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall principal. Short talks were given by faculty members. Three piano numbers were given bv MifS Dorothy Merrill. The first of a series of enterprises for the benefit of the scholarship fund for the school will be given Friday at Tudor Hall. This will be a Halloween party, under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Alig, president of the Alumnae Association. Members of the advisory committee assisting Mrs. Alig will include '. Mesdnmes ,T. K. Lilly. .Jr., Theodore B. Griffith, William E. VanLandlngham A. M Gall-Saylea, H. A. O. Speer*. Robert A. Winslow, Alex Metzger, william C. GrU llth. and Misses Sally Reahaid, Eunice Diss’ette and Priscilla Miner.

GROUP TO MAKE STUDY OF OPERA Hostesses for the first meeting of the opera study section of the Matinee musicale at 3 Friday in the D. A. R. chapter house have been announced by Mrs. Frank Cregor, president. „ . They are Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood.'Mrs. Henry Warrum and Miss Mary L. Sullivan. •auxi diary Will HOLD BRIDGE PARTY A hard times bridge party will be given Saturday night by the woman’s auxiliary of Delta Upsilon Alumni Association at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Hill. Indian lake. Mrs. Ralph McKay is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Earl Blakley and Paul Isenbarger. • The group will give a luncheon bridge Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. G. Howard, 831 Campbell avenue. Mrs. Charles Richards will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. McKay and Mrs. J. B. Little.

PLEASANT MEMORY OFFICERS CHOSEN Mrs. Frank Hulsopple was elected president of the Pleasant Memory club, which was entei - tained ' Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Christian. 2414 College avenue. Other officers are A. E. Shirley, vice-president, and Mrs. Alva Gulley, secretary. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ray of Shelbyville were out-of-town guests. MRS. HENRY STILES PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. Henry Stiles, captain ot troop 36. will be hostess at the open house party to be given from 7 to 9 tonisht at Girl Scout headquarters. Guests will include all Girl Scout leaders, their lieutenants and assistants. The open house party will be one of the features of Girl Scout week. Community Service day will be observed Friday by all Girl Scouts in the city. A private skating party, from 9 to 12 Saturday morning, will be given for Girl Scouts in the southeastern part of Indianapolis by Girl Scouts in the northwestern part of the city. The skating party will be at the Riverside rink. Entertains H. G. L. Club Mrs. William Schultz, 844 North De Quincy street, entertained the members of the H. G. L. Club at a luncheon bridge Wednesday. Decorations were in autumn colors. A short business session was held.

Daily Recipe MEAT PIE 3 cups veal and carrot stew 12 crackers 2 tablespoons butter Place welV-seasoned hot stew in a large, shallow buttered baking dish. Soak cracker* in hot water until they swell and cover top of stew with them. Dot with butter. Then place in the broiling oven until puffed and lightly browned. Six portions.

New Costumes for Fall

Blit .. . ,

• (Costumes from Bcnwit Teller, New York! Two extremely flattering new fall costumes are pictured here. The one at left is of anew heavy crinkled crepe, in black and white, with the smart guimpe effect given by false short sleeves which tend to broaden the shoulder line. An interesting detail of the skirt includes tucking and small pleats at the fitted-in waistline. At right is a two-piece dinner ensemble of heavy crepe. The clinging gown heightens and slenderizes the figure and its collar of kolinsky fur extending to the waistline slips off to reveal an extremely formal evening gown.

MANNtMWVOALS ffV By Jan£ Jordan xff

BOYS who do not understand girls and girls who do not understand boys are inivted to write to Jane Jordan, who will interpret them to each other. Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls. 19 years of age. We've read the letter of two disgusted boys and we want to say a word or Wo. We carry our own cigarets and don’t ask for drinks, though we will accept one to be sociable. But men want more than just sociable girls. We are at our wits’ end to know what to do. We like nothing more than dancing, and go in for all sports. We try our best to make men forget about petting and drinking, but we’re unsuccessful. If you don’t yield to the whims of men, you’re an ol’ wet blanket or a flat tire. On the other hand, if you do yield, you’re fast and the world’s passed rapidly on. We’ve met many types of men and, though we kept our heads, we Would have liked to whack them with some cannonballs. So here we are. We've got to hdVg some good advice and we're hoping you can tell us whare we have fallen down. YVETTE AND YVONNE. Dear Yvette and Yvonne—Try to understand the boys instead of getting mad at them. At adolescence they are overcome by a powerful urge which they do not know how

Sororities

Miss Margaret Branaman, 628 North Riley street, will be hostess Thursday night to Delta Omega sorority. Theta Beta Phi will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Edna Kritsch, 1518 South Alabama street. lota Psi Omega will entertain with a party Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the home of Miss Thelma Clements, 5501 University avenue. Alpha chapter, Lo Sin Loy sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Belle Foster, 111 East Thirtieth street. Alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma sorority will meet with Phyllis Minter, 325 East Thirty-seventh street, tonight.

Beta chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will elect new officers at a meeting Friday at the Pi Gamma sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Harriett Myers, 1637 Central avenue. Lamda Gamma sorority will meet Thursday with Miss Doris Young, 5724 Winthrop avenue. Miss Gemel Burrell, 2322 North Alabama street, was hostess Wednesday night to the members of the Phi Kappa sorority. Misses Eula Shank and Nell Hansley were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinecker, Westfield, will entertain members of Rho Zeta Tau sorority at a 6 o’clock Halloween dinner Sunday night. Final plans for the anniversary dinner of the sorority are being completed. Mask Dance Slated A masked dance will be given Monday night by the St. Francis Sewing Guild, for the benefit of the St. Francis hospital. The dance will be given in the Beech Grove town hall. Harry Cook is chairman of arrangements. Dance Plans Made Plans for the annual Thanksgiving dance of the Delta Tau sorority, which will be given at the Avalon Country Club, were completed at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wasson, 917 Prospect street. Program Is Given Upsilon chapter, Phi Bata, honorary dramatic sorority of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, held its first prograqj Wednesday night. Those taking part were the Misses Bernice Van Sickle, Phyllis Nordstron and Maxine McKay.

Hostess at Party Misses Idelle and Marjorie Booth, 280 Downey avenue, will be hostesses to the members of the young people’s society of the Downey Avenue Christian church at a "hard times” party Friday night. Goblins to Frolic The senior Endeavor society ot the Downey Avenue Christian church wifi be entertained Saturday night at the home of Miss Jean Booth, 280 Downey avenue, with a Halloween party. Guild to Give Supper The guild of St. Matthews Episcopal church, Irvington, will give a "jitney supper” from 5:30 to 7 Friday night.

to handle. As they come into manhood they are confronted with a great new experience, and it is too much for them. Very few boys have had any home training to help them manage their obstreperous impulses. They are so preoccupied with- and intoxicated oy their newly discovered sexuality that they maxe themselves obnoxious to girls whose inhibitions do not permit them the same freedom to experiment. Above all things, the boy wishes to be a man. To his untutored mind, sexual indulgence makes the difference between the boy and the man. Therefore, he demands this indulgence to convince himself that he is grown-up at last! The normal boy soon exhausts the possibilities for pleasure in promiscuity. He begins to long for something beyond mere sexual domination. His heart reaches out for sympathy and understanding.

At this stage he is the first to condemn the very girls who helped him sow Jiis wild oats. In his great revulsion of feeling he cries out for a chaste girl and over-idealizes purity. His own mistakes he can forgive, but not the mistakes of the girl he wants to marry. The girl who has insight and understanding will be gentle with the youth on fire with his own new sensations. She will help him to restrain the surge which threatens to engulf him. With natience and tact, she will help him to see that immediate gratification of one’s own desires is not the way to happiness, and that some things are worth waiting for. Most boys are responsive to sympathy. Remember, they are almost as hungry for admiration as they are for sensation, and if you are smart you can substitute the one for the other. n n t$

Dear Jane Jordan—We are a couple of girls, 16 and 17 years old. We are decent, respectable girls who do not smoke or drink. It just -burns us to think Twt> • Disgusted Boys, who say they just can’t find any decent girls. Almost every boy we go out with gets fresh the first thing. We know all boys are not this wav, but we have yet to find one who isn’t. TWO DISGUSTED GIRLS. Dear Two Disgusted Girls—A girl with a gift for entertaining is exceptionally fortunate. She can keep the conversational balll rolling so fast that the boys are diverted. If the evening drags, they try to stir up a little excitement by necking. u tt Dear Jane Jordan—What Is the matter with girls? I am nice looking, educated and fairly popular. All I ask Is that my man be kind, congenial and intelligent. not necessarily educated! I am not looking for a hero or a god. Those girls who either are egotistical or they are too inexperienced to know that their kind of man is too rare—they don't run around unattached —that type! I like vour column. TWENTY. Dear Twenty—Young ladies of 1932 haven't changed their ideas about men since knights came riding. It sometimes looks as if they had selected a 1200 A. D. for their emotional life. Dear T. A.—Go to the Florence Crittenden Home. 2044 North Illinois street. I am pretty sure that they will see you through your trouble. Kid Party Is Held Miss Grace Hockett, 852 North Tacoma street, was hostess Wednesday night to Alpha Epsilon chapter of the Delta Gamma Delta sorority, at a "kid” Halloween party. Mrs. Melvin Goode and the Misses Ruth Higgins and Shirley Baumb asisted the hostess.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12 Sororities to Entertain ‘Old Grads’ Twelve Butler university sororities have announced plans for special alumnae luncheons Saturday noon as a part of the university homecoming program. Each organization has sent inviffltations to its alumnae asking them to attend the event, as well as other features of the general university home-coming. Graduates of the university not attending either sorority or fraternity luncheons will assemble for a special program in the Butler Campus Club at noon. Lunch will be served and a program of speeches and musical numbers will be directed by Dr. Henry G. Nester. Sororities entertaining are Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Zeta and Kappa Delta. A feature of the celebration will be decoration of the chapter houses. A prize will be awarded to the sorority or fraternity with the most attractively decorated house. Fraternities also are honoring their alumni with special luncheons and programs.

City Girl Will Become Bride Here Nov. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Achgill, 1926 Orleans street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolina Achgill, to Drvin Raymond Laughlin, grandson of Mrs. Ida Richter. The marriage will take place at 9 Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24, at St. Catherine’s church. Airs. Achgill will entertain with a party in honor of her daughter tonight at her home. The bridal colors of peach,' green and yellow will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. . Thirty guests will be entertained.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. William F. King, 509 Blue Ridge road, have motored to Washington for a visit. Dr. W. A. Kemper, 1424 Central avenue, is spending a few days at the New Yorker, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daugherty, Norfolk, Va., who have been visiting Mrs. Daugherty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean, 3835 North New Jersey street, have returned to their home. Mrs. M. Lasley of Beverly Hills, Cal., and her daughter, Mrs. B. Botsfort Young of Chicago; have been of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, 4505 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris T. Taylor have returned to their home on West Eighty-sixth street, following a motor trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Halverson, 3835 North New Jersey street, are at home after a trip to Madison. Mrs. Frank Parrish and sm§ill daughter, Mary Patricia, of Tudor City. N. J., have returned to Indianapolis for a visit with Mrs. Parrish’s mother, Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street.

DANCE FETE HELD BY LEGION POST

Plans for 1933 membership drive were discussed at the first annual dinnur-dance of the Big Four post No. 116, American Legion, held Wednesday night at Martin's Japanese gardens. \ Speakers included Humphrey Harrington, commander of the Kehnington post, and Charles Kane. Frank Monyahan, post commander, announced Nov. 14 as the date for the next meeting.

BUFFET SUPPER AT HIGHLAND PLANNED

Following the Sunday night buffet supper given by the Highland golf club Sunday night, bridge and keeno will be played. The committee in charge of the supper includes the following: Messrs, and Mesdames H. C. Schroeder, John Rau, John Brookbank, W. O. Webster. George Grinstiner, Wiliam F. Moyer, William J. Mooney. Jr.. Walter Hess, Irwin Brown. Carl H. Weyl, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin. and Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. Rinker. ALTRUSA CLUB IS TO HEAR PRIEST The speaker for the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa club at the Columbia Club Friday will be the Rev. M. W. Lyons of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, president, will preside. Talks at Tudor Hall Miss Harriett Newhall, executive secretary to the president and board of admissiop at Mt. Holyoke college, spoke before the assembly at Tudor Hall today. Club to Entertain Bonnie Briar Club will entertain at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Etta James, 2062 North New Jersey street. MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health We guarantee to restone your pep, vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent. That’s how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK, you can prove it to yours. Glendage is the last word in modern science. In convenient tablft form, Glendage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals. The effect is astonishing—almost magical: You feel and look years younger! Your interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all human activity today! Do not confuse Glendage with other so called gland remedies. It is entirely unlike others —IS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OK SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. You owe It to yourself and family to try this new dsy gland remedy. Accept no substitute. 30-day treatment. $3 at the Hook Drug Cos.. Liggett* and Walgreen or by mail from Jos. A. Fiuma, Los Angeles.—Advertisement.

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SHOULDERS TAKE TO COVER

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LUNCHEON TO FOLLOW COUNTESS’ LECTURE Mrs. Arthur V. Brown will preside at the discussion luncheon to follow the Town Hall lecture of Countess Margit Bethlen at 11 on Friday at English’s. The luncheon will be held at the Columbia Club. She will be assisted by: Mrs. Demarchus Brown, who will introduce the countess at the lecture; Mesdames Hernv .W. Bennett. John W. Kern, J. S. Holliday. Larz Whitcomb, Paul H. White. Lafayette Pags and Mr. Brown, William Fortune and Hugh McK. Landon. mothers~cluYto HOLD LUNCHEON Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers club of Butler university will meet for a luncheon and business meeting Friday afternoon at, the home of the president, Mrs. William S. Peele, 4241 Central avenue. Luncheon Is Planned Ladies auxiliary, Indianapolis Firemen Association, will meet at a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Robert Newby, 2333 Ashland avenue. The group will sew on comforts for the needy.

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Frolic Will Be Held at Sunnyside Children of Sunnyside sanatorium will be entertained at 3 Saturday with a Halloween party to be given by the Children’s Sunshine Club. The social hall and children's living room will be decorated with corn and pumpkins, black cats and season colors. Favors for the children will be miniature black and yellow candy cats. Pumpkin pie, apples and grape juice will be served. Participating in the variety program will be the following children: Betty Ginney, Mary Jonas, Dorothy Jonas. Joan Dougan, Vivian Mulford, Doris Ann Mulford, Rose Marie and Georgia Douglas and Thomas Morarity of the Ediyi Rundell studio. Mrs. Alva Craddick, president, and Mrs. W. J. Overmire are in charge of arrangements. They will be assisted by Mesdames David Jolly, George J. Hasley, William Kiesle, Harry Krannlein, Otis Carmichael, Harry Grimes and William Schaefer. Joy Taylor to Be Honored at Shower Party Mrs. John H. Booth and Mrs. V. A. Sly will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Friday. Nov. 4, in honor of Miss Joy Taylor, whose marriage to thfe Rev. John P. Sala. pastor cf University Church of Christ, Buffalo, N. Y., will take place Thanksgiving day. The party will be at the home of Mrs. Booth, 280 Downey avenue. Guests will include the wives of the sectaries of the United Christian Missionary Society, where Miss Taylor is head of the missionary education department. Delations will be in Halloween colors.

Card Parties

St. Patricks Social Club will entertain with a card party and bake sale at 2:30 Friday. Mrs. Hugh Fisher, is chairman of a card party to be given by St. Patricks Social Club at 8:30 Sunday in the school hall, 946 Prospect street. Ladies auxiliary, Y. M. 1., Owen Council, will give a card party at B:3fi Friday at the Bond Baking Company, 326 West Vermont street. Ramona Grove, Woodmen’s circle, will give a card party at 2 Friday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Auxiliary to Indianapolis chapter No. 393, O. E. S., will entertain with a card party at the BannerWhitehill auditorium at 2 Friday. A public benefit card party will be given by the Phi Gapima Phi sorority Friday at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Frank Christopher, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Paul Brown and George Keckler.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY PLAYERS CLUB The Players’ Club hbs announced election of the following officers for the coming year: Jack Harding, president; Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, vice-president; Donald S. Morris, treasurer; Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, secretary, and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. executive board. The club has announced three supper dances to follow the regular program meetings. The first of these is to be held in November.

ALTENHEIM TO HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY Residents of the Altenheim will be entertained with a Halloween party, to 6e given at 2:30 Friday by the ladies’ auxiliary. Mrs. Christian Karle, chairman of the program committee, has arranged entertainment. Mrs. John Herrmann will sing. Assisting Mrs. Karle will be Mesdames Gustav Mack, Louis Doerschel and Misses Katie Kerz and Alice Mueller. A business meeting will precede the party.

A handy way to take the Av pause that refreshes \ * lome TaUbtUilttkk^, , containing xso with Waraliful BmUo-

OUY six bottles of Coca-Cola from ** your dealer in this handy package and keep a few bottles ready in your refrigerator. It always proves a delightful part of home entertaining. Surprise your own appetite and delight j r our f friends by serving it with food. •'* THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INDIANAPOLIS

RUSH CHAIRMAN

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Miss Marie Carroll Miss Marie Carroll is chairman of the rush party to be given tonight by the Tau Gamma sorority.

ALPHA lOTA LATRIAN DANCE IS TONIGHT Patrons and patronesses for the dance to be given tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Alpha lota Latrian are Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Drs. and Mesdames Edmund Clark and R. O. McAlexander, Mesdames Curtis Hodges and Carrie Hammel, and Messrs, and Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, J. F. Edwards, Frederick G. Balz and George M. Bailey. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Bridgeport nutrition camp. Mrs. Davis Harrison is president and Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr. general chairman. HONOR NEWCOMER AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Arthur Baxter was the guest of honor at a luncheon-bridge given Wednesday by Mrs. Glenn Kingham, 50 Jenney Lane. Mrs. Baxter recently moved to Indianapolis from Des Moines, la. Guests included: Mesdames Paul Rhoadarmer, George Browne. Ralph Hueber. Da'e Hodges. Ralph Bockstahler. Theodore Rhoades and William Hutchison.

Betsy Ron Friday and Saturday HALLOWEEN SPECIALS Candies in appropriate colors for parties and gifts—All specially priced—A visit to Betsy Ross shops will help you decide. Pecan Crunch

Toasted Cocoanut Creams. .33c Lb. 1 LB. COCOANUT CREAMS FOR 1 LB. PECAN CRUNCH OifC BOTH Autumn Nut Package 59c Box Fancy box filled full of all nut candies. See them in our windows.

PASTRY SPECIALS

White Butter Cakes Icings of Chocolate Cream or Orange Pineapple Each cake will A make 16 servings. TTw

Shower to Honor City Bride-Elect Miss Mary Helen Tolle, whose marriage to Robert Maney. son of Oxford street, will take place at 9. Oct. 31, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, will be entertained tonight at a linen shower and bridge party to be given to Mrs. William Kiesle, 4706 Broadway. The house will be deccrated with bowls of chrysanthemums in the fall shades. Guests will include: Mesdames Arthur Manev. Armin Leich. Joseph Qutglev. Anthonv Heuer. Hale Dant. and Norman Lindsav: and Misses Laverne Hamlvn. Alice Murphv. Marv Hardebeck. Nellie Broe. Rachael McGoran. Annrt".* Kellv, Marie Szewc and Marv Readv. Miss Tolle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Tolle of Tipton, is a graduate of St. Vincent nurses training school. Mr. Maney attended Wabash college and Butler university. Attendants at the weeding will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tolle of Chicago. CHURCH GROUPS TO STAGE HAY RIDES

About one hundred young people of high school and college age. will be entertained with a hay ride and Halloween party, Friday night, as guests of the Christian Endeavor Society and Sunday school group of Third Christian church. The party will meet at the church at 7, and will drive on hay wagons and trucks to a barn near Mooresville. Albert McCollum Jr., representing the Christian Endeavor group, and Zella Corn, representing the Sunday school, are chairmen in charge of arrangements. Class Will Meet Mrs. Roy C. Bever, 39 North Webster avenue, will be hostess Monday night to members of the Philathea class and the guild group of the Downey avenue Christian church. Entertains at Luncheon Miss Ruby Hardin entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon today for the members of the Current Literature Club. The speaker was Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy. A round-table discussion of current events was held.

Again this delicious candy at a special price. Lots of butter and nuts. A rich crunchy candy. Everybody likes it. POUND, 39'

Halloween Cookies, 25c doz. Pumpkin Pie, 35c each. (Home-made> Coffee Cakes, 15c and 25c each. Layer Cakes, 60c each Appropriately decorated for Halloween.

VJSS T■ I 8 CO UP an THE COCA-COLA CO„ 316 North Atcl, H.IT, Alima, Ga. Endoaed fad 10e(Wm*p. or cote to mremt ofhsiwfling ini maiKna)hrwbkh wedwetha hook, "Wham Jam £Wam*n’by Uußml^AJka iHYi Ufl ...I I . - -lIM.H

OCT. 27, 1932