Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

City Visitors in N.Y. Look Up Friends Indianapolis Travelers Find Custom Is Quite Stimulating. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor INDIANAPOLIS visitors in New York have discovered that there is no need to feel like nonentity. When wearied with theater going and sightseeing, they have found

;here is nothing more stimulating than looking up home folk. A reunion with old friends always dispels that bereft feeling which comes from time on one’s hands while in strange surroundings. In turn, former local residents welcome friends from home. They

4PN W *t % A

Miss Burgan

are avid for latest bits of news who has married; who has anew Job; what is going on in social circles, and who intends to make a visit to the metropolis. Garver Wheeler is sharing an apartment in New York with a forr?r Williams College classmate, Roy Boyce. At the housewarming James Daggett and Miss Melissa Wadley joined in the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres also were in town and dropped in. a a a Friends who look up Miss Bettina Foltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, always are interested in her experiences on the Vogue staff. Her sister, Mrs. Herbert Rubsamen, welcomes friends she saw when she came home for her wedding last spring. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kautz’ daughter, Miss Katharine Kautz, occasionally takes a week-end off at National Cathedral School in Washington to go to New York. When time permits, she looks up her aunt, Mrs. Edward Moffat Weyer Jr. Miss Kautz is the college bursar and assumes big-time housekeeping duties when she purchases supplies. Miss Kautz’ work is similar to that of Miss Charlotte Howe, at Bryn Mawr College, who was home during the holidays visiting Mrs. Thomas C. Howe. Miss Kautz was executive secretary at Bryn Mawr’s summer school for industrial workers until it was discontinued last year. She now is financial secretary of the college’s million-dollar building fund, started last year at its fiftieth anniversary celebration. a a a The Indiana Symphony Society’s board is to continue its custom of entertaining guest artists, at a party following the concert Tuesday night at the Murat. Dr. Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, guest conductor, Mrs. Bakaleinikoff and Ferdinand Schaefer, director, are to be honor guests at the Athenaeum. Orchestra members also have been invited. Executive committee members are sponsors. Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Sr., Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. William Bertermann are arranging details. Mrs. Beveridge nd Miss Lucy Taggart, boxholders, are to be hostesses for dinner parties before the concert. Other boxholders are Mr. Schaefer, Gov. and Mrs. McNutt, Mayor and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert, Meier Block, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Ball, Muncie. SCARLET QUILL IS TO DANCE TONIGHT Miss Alice Porteous is president of Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honorary sorority which is to have an annual Valentine dance

tonight in the M a rott crystal ballroom. Members are to appear in costume, ac - cording to Miss Ruth Repschlager, c o stume chairman. A prize is to be awarded for the best old - fashioned costume at the dance,

Miss Porteus

Miss Repschlager is to be assisted by Miss Jeanne Helt. Other committees are decorations, Misses Rebecca Blackley and Gayle Thornbrough; programs. Misses Mary Katherine Mangus and Martha Coddington; orchestra. Misses Dorothy Day and Betty Humphreys, and hall. Misses Virgilia Wells and Esther Hoover. MRS . FRANK KINZIE HONORED BY CLUB Mrs. Frank Kinzie, who is to leave Sunday to make her home in Chicago, was honor guest at the St. Clair Literary Club Valentine luncheon meeting today at the home of Mrs. C. L. Kittle, 3711 E. Vermont-st. Mrs. Kinzie was presented with handkerchiefs by club members. Mesdames O. P. Renchen, Charles Wintergerst and W. H. Reynolds spoke on “Women in Politics.” IRVINGTON^D~VR. HEARS MRS. GUTHRIE Mrs. J. G. Curry was hostess yesterday to the Irvington Daughters of the American Revolution at her home, 21 S. Irvington-av. Mrs. Wayne Guthrie gave a talk on “The William Henry Harrison Mansion.”

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Oranges, cereal cooked with dates, cream, waffles, maple syrup, milk coffee. LUWCHEON — Bouillon, toasted crackers, apple ring sandwiches, Spanish chocolate, cocoa. DIVINER— Mutton stew with rice dumplings, diced turnips with Dutch sauce, new onions and radishes, butterscotch pie, milk, coffee.

Eying the White House

I* & I **t 0 I ;. • • /I i i i* i i \ / V f . . i 1 . i:. A ..

First Lady-to-Be? u n a a a tt Born to Politics, Says Mrs. Borah, Wife of Famed Idaho Progressive.

BY MARY MARGARET M’BRIDE NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—0f alx the women who are mentioned as possible mistresses of the White House after the next presidential election, Mrs. William E. Borah, except for those who have already occupied the post, probably best knows its problems and pleasures, its perplexities and privileges. For Mrs. Borah has been observing the Washington scene and First Ladies in action for 28 years as a United States Senator’s wife. “It is difficult at best,” Mrs. Borah told me, great seriousness in her eyes, “and Mrs. Roosevelt has been so amazing in the White House that I think any woman who follows her will have an unusually hard task.” Not but that Mrs. Borah herself has had plenty of practice in meeting diplomatic and official emergencies. The wife of the ranking United States Senator has plenty of those —and lots of hard work, too. “Paying calls, if you really did all that is expected of you, would be a full-time job in itself,” Mrs. Borah confided. “If you called every day of the session as hard as you could all da, long, you still would never finish. “That, at least, is one duty of which the President’s wife is relieved. But there are plenty of chores to make up for being let off that one.” # ONE thing sure, po political demand could surprise Mrs. Borah. She was born, as she says, into politics. She even met and fell in love with her husband when he was making a speech to further the candidacy of her father, William J. McConnell, for Governor of Idaho. The Senator has held public office continuously since their marriage. “We came to Washington when Theodore Roosevelt was in the White House,” Mrs. Borah recalled, her blue eyes misty with memories, her mind obviously far away from the room in which we sat—her Oriental drawing room with its rare Chinese lacquer and jade and embroideries. “I shall never forget my first invitation to the White House. It came 10 days after our arrival and I found it just the other day when I was overhauling an old mahogany desk full of keepsakes of the years here. The card was by special messenger in livery and was so impressive with its seal that at first T held it in my hands and thought I was dreaming.” IN spite of the demands on her time, Mrs. Borah has no social secretary and her entertaining is, she says, of the simplest—a few people at dinner or luncheon. Her apartment, done throughout in Chinese hangings, furniture and ornaments collected through the years, has several spare bedrooms in which on week-ends are usually to be found boys and girls from back home who are attending college or working in the East and who might be homesick. Her greatest interest in life is the w'ork she has done since the war for veterans at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for Mental Cases. Soon after the Armistice a mother in Idaho wrote Mrs. Borah a pathetic letter about her boy who was reported lost. The mother would not give up hope and asked the Semtor’s wife to help find the missing youth. Mrs. Borah made the rounds of the hospitals and discovered the boy, who afterward got well and was sent home. What she saw and heard in her search aroused her sympathy, and ever since she has adopted for her own many cf the shell and nerve-shocked survivors of the World War. She visits them every week, reads and talks to them, takes them cigarets and magazines, reports to friends and relatives on their condition. Small, blonde and modest, Mrs. Borah is reluctant to speak of herself. * * a “T PLAY a little bridge and am JL a little musical—that is, I can strum the piano and banjo,” she admits. “I am amused by clothes

Mrs. William E. Borah

terest. I collect elephants with their trunks up (she has them of all sizes and made of everything from Russian marble to coconut). I especially love my birds (her little sunroom is filled with cages containing love birds and canaries).” Her liking for birds came near to ending Mrs. Borah’s life at one time. She caught that little known parrot fever from a newly acquired bird and to save her, serum had to be flown to her by airplane. Mrs. Borah has never had a career of her own and has never wanted one, although she thinks it is “nice for young women to know how to earn their living.” She does not make political speeches and does not claim to be the power behind her husband’s activities. But she is glad that the Senator likes to talk things over with her in ' is book-lined study. She doesn’t say much on those occasions, but he seems to find afterward that his mind is clearer on points that have perplexed him.

E VENTS SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Miss Sue Long, 3914 Byram-av. Mrs. Robert Blakey, chairman rush party, Feb. 23. Beta Chapter, Rho Delta. Sun. Valentine party. Miss Ruth Klinge. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. Beta Chapter, Rho Delta. Feb. 25. W. Morris Street branch, Power and Light Cos. Card, bunco party. Sigma Phi. Tonight. Misses Alvamay, Louise Mitchell, Buffet supper. Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Sat. Bid dance. Mesdames Dave McKay, Morris McDonough. Marshall Arnett, Harold Walker, Robert McAllister and Misses Mary Hurt, Elizabeth Eichel and Kathryn Kramer, committee. CARD PARTIES Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 227. 8:15. Sat. Alice Hines, 5028 English-av. St. Georges Episcopal Church. 8:30. Tues. Church. Mrs. Matilda Christoph, chairman. Lauter Mothers’ Club. 8. Sat. Clubroom, 1309 W. Market-st. Indianapolis Saengerbund. 8:15. Sat. 49.12 S. Delaware-st.

D. A. R. Chapter to Celebrate 42nd, Anniversary Tomorrow

The 42nd anniversary of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is to be celebrated at 1 tomorrow in the chapter house at the annual George Washington birthday luncheon. The chapter was organized in 1894 at the home of Mrs. Chapin C. Foster, who had been appointed .state regent by Mrs. Beijamin Harrison, first D. A. Fv. presidentgeneral. None of the charter members are living. Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, LEGION AUXILIARY ARRANGES BENEFIT Welfare work of Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion Auxiliary, is to be aided by proceeds from the benefit bridge to be given Tuesday

in the William H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. A. H. M. Graves is a member of the committee, headed by Mrs. W. J. Overmire, which directs this activity. Wel fare work in eludes providing milk for three families, paying delinquent utility

bills, providing fuel, clothes and food for six other families, furnishing transportation to and from physicians’ offices for disabled veterans and Braille instruction for blind veterans. The organization provides baskets for 113 persons, including 66 children, every Christmas. SWIMMERS TO BE GUESTS AT I. A. C. Following the University of Michigan and Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming meet here tomorrow, the university swimmers are to be guests of the Michigan Alumni Club. Herbert Wilson, president, has invited the swimmers, alumni and their guests to a buffet supper at the L A. C.

League’s Art to Be Rated on Tuesday Best Work of Members to Be Sent to National Conference Show. i Junior League members’ art work is to be judged at a meeting Tuesday in the American Central Life Insurance Bldg. Mrs. Robert A. Adams, worker in the arts and interests division, has offered cash prizes for exhibit winners. Winning entries are to be sent to Richmond, Va., in May for the exhibit at the conference of Junior Leagues of America. Marionette shows given at the John Herron Art Institute in connection with its exhibits form an additional activity of the division. The last one, “The Painted Pig,” adapted by Mrs. Robert C. Winslow and directed by Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill is to be presented. Mrs. Charles Latham is chairman of the marionette workers who designed, manipulate and speak lines of the puppets. Harry Fowler also assists. Glee Club on Program Following the meeting, the glee club is to present a program, directed by Edward LaShelle and accompanied by Miss Carolyn Richardson. Mrs. Charles Weiss is chairman. On the committee for the art exhibit are Mrs. Skiles Test, chairman; Mrs. Harold Taylor, assistant chairman; Miss Florence Barrett, publicity; Mrs. Hill, motor corps; Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, hanging and arranging; Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, entries and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, awards. Judges are to be Paul Hadley, art institute curator; Miss Blanche Stillson, and William Kothe. Mrs. Weiss, Miss Julia Brink and Mrs. Perry Lesh, president, are to pour at the tea following the judging. Assistants are to be Mesdames Henry C. Atkins Jr., Keyes Atkins, Thomas R. Kackley, Clarence Alig, Sylvester Johnson, Russell J. Ryan, W. Richardson Sinclair, Charles A. Greathouse Jr., George Fotheringham, Thomas Sinclair, Mrs. Shipnes, Mrs. Miller and Miss Elsie Sinclair. Tudor Hall’s Junior Class Plans Dance # Tudor Hall’s junior class annual social activity is to be a dance tomorrow night in the school gymnasium. Guests are to be greeted by Mrs. Norman Ballard, French Lick; Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal; Miss Sara Lois Haber, sponsor; Miss Harriet Paterson, class president, and Miss Norma Ballard, dance chairman. On the committee with Miss Patterson and Miss Ballard are Misses Dorothea Urbahns, Catherine Kemp, Jane Adams and Mimi Goldfarb.

state regent, is to talk. Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto, are to sing colonial period songs. Miss Farwell, Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. Blake all are to be dressed in costumes. Chapter to Read Prayer Guests are to be seated at decorated tables for 10. Mrs. J. Perry Hoster, chaplain, is to read Washington’s prayer as a luncheon grace. Mrs. George C. Dixon and Mrs. George C. Kolb are luncheon cochairmen. Mrs. E. E. Temperly is serving and decorations chairman. Assistants are to include Mesdames Robert M. Bryce, Albert T. Bunch, Ent ChadwicK, Charles Cherdron, Maurice D. Carter, J. E. Hankins, H. Alden Adams, James F. Bailey, John A. Beatty, Harold C. Curtis and Herman E. Rogge. Members of the Wheel and Distaff Society of the chapter also are to serve. Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, is to preside and introduce speakers. WOMEN’S FACULTY CLUB IS TO MEET “Education” is the discussion i topic for the meeting of the Women's Faculty Club of Butler University at 3 Wednesday in the recreation room, Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Mrs. Harlow Hyde, program chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames George F. Leonard, Leland Smith and James H. Peeling, and Miss Martha Kincaid. Hostess chairman is Mrs. G. H. Shadinger, assisted by Mesdames Murry Dalman, G. R. Redding, D. C. Gilley and Misses Faye Marshall and Katherine Journey. LUTHERAN SOCIETY SERVED LUNCHEON Mrs. R. L. Sruelser entertained today at her home, 333 Beverley-dr, for members of the Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society and their friends. A covered dish luncheon was served. Mesdames Louis Hershenzen, A. K. Trout and F. W. Sieck assisted the hostess. i

k|

Mrs. Graves

. TOE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Calls Morgan Hen-Pecked He-Man!

i jgmm. \ ./iii mm ■:

Actor Just Exaggerates! tt tt tt tt tt tt Former City Woman Says Frank Morgan Is Hen-Pecked but Doesn’t Know It.

BY HELEN LINDSAY It’s easy for Frank Morgan to take the part of the stammering, hen-pecked husband in the movies, Mrs. Charles E. Weston, former Indianapolis resident, believes. “He’s only exaggerating his everyday life,” Mrs. Weston says. She bases her statement on observations of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan during a recent trip from Panama City on the Santa Paula. “I don’t think Mr. Morgan objects to his wife’s direction; in fact, I don’t think he even realizes that she is the head of the house; she is so charming about it,” Mrs. Weston says. “Every place the boat put into port Mr. Morgan was beseiged with requests for autographs, and he always granted them. “George Gershwin was in the same party, but he didn’t create nearly as much excitement as the movie actor. Soldiers stationed at Colon swarmed aboard when they Mu Phi Epsilon Piano Ensemble Patrons Listed Miss Imogene Pierson, president of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, has announced the list of friends serving as patrons and patronesses for its 10-piano ensemble concert Friday night, Feb. 22, at Caleb Mills Hall. Among them are the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ffafflin, Dr. aad Mrs. Ralph Chappell; Messrs, and Mesdames Harold West, Hugh McGibeny, Frank Hunter, William P. Anderson 111, Julius Herrmann, Robert Bonner, Ralph Wright, Dan Flickinger, Donald Test, Foster Clippenger, Clyde E. Titus, Bernard Batty, Charles Meredith, Harry Sidroe, Donald Gilley, Paul Fisher, Joseph E. Reagen, Fermor Cannon; Mesdames Lafayette Page, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Henry Schurmann, Blanche Harrington, Misses Mary Bomar, Gladys Alwes, Ada Bicking, Carolyn Richardson and Charles F. Hansen. The project is being sponsored for the benefit of the sorority’s sclrtfiarship fund. Legion Official Is to Speak to Women’s Group Harold L. Plummer, assistant National Adjutant, American Legion, is to address the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club at 12:30 Wednesday on a paUlotism program. He

is to talk on “The Inherent Right to Serve.” Special guests are to be Legion auxiliary officers: Mrs. Gwendolyn McDowell, national secretary; Mrs. EnidF. Lemstra, president of Indiana department; Mrs. Grover Wo r kman, Twelfth District president; Mrs.

Mrs. Lemstra

Everett E. Lett, Mcllvaine-Kothe unit, president. Red, white and blue are to predominate in appointments. Mrs. Myron Jay Spring is hospitality chairman and Mesdames Frank K. Kimberlin, George A. Bowen and Walter C. Stork, reservations committee members. A nominating committee is to be appointed. Election is to be in March. Miss Bertha M. Edwards is to give a travel talk before the Monday Guild Feb. 24. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. F. C. Albershardt, 22 E. 59thst, is to be hostess for the Qoucher College alumnae luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Edward Dehority is club president; Mrs. Herbert Wilson, vice president, and Mrs. Steele Churchman, treasurer.

Mrs. Charles E. Weston

heard Mr. Morgan was a passenger. There must have been 25 of them who asked for an autograph, and he didn’t disappoint one.” Mrs. Weston has heard Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” many times, but- in the future she will hear it with pleasant memories of her trip, she related. “Mr. Gershwin played it for us at a private party, but it took us four days to persuade him to play. He told us he was studying his own music. Visited Sloppy Joe’s “We all had fun on the trip home. We stopped in Havana for the horse races, and of course went to ‘Sloppy Joe’s.’ We played deck games, and danced. I noted with admiration Frank Morgan’s devotion to his wife. He never danced with any one else, although she could not dance much because of injuries from a recent automobile accident. “Mr. Morgan had had his hair bleached, and wears it long, in preparation for a picture. George Gershwin wore a beret, and was tanned. Other members of our party, equally as interesting, were Eddie Warburg, popular music composer; Frank Altschultz, banker, and his daughter, Margaret. Mr. Altschultz raises saddle horses, and was eager to talk about them.” Mrs. Weston, who is a former Indiana University student, is the wife of a chemist situated in Panama City. She has returned to the United States to attend business college in Chicago, in preparation for secretarial work for her husband. Before going to Chicago she visited friends here.

\(j l|§f

Are you “Puttin’ on Your Top Hat?” I mean the latest thing in feminine blouses. Have you seen the

Top Hat Blouse at MORRISON’S? It’s just too perky and cute for mere words. It looks as if the wearer might break into a tap dance*, just any time . . . high hat and cane, you know

the kind of snappy routine. A row of tiny buttons march down the front of the blouse. And you can have it in a dainty blue silk with the top hat motif ... or the same style, but in plain colors. The price of such smartness is only $1.98 and if you’re like some of the rest of us, you’ll welcome a chance at clothes inspired by Fred Astaire. Be an ol’ hoofer, yourself, and into — 20 W. Washington. a a a Do you have spasmodic tantrums over the condition of your skin? Then I have a story for you: Only this past year have Merle Norman scientific preparations been introduced into Indianapolis. But, it is the exclusive pride of Mrs. MERCURI, Authorized representative, to offer you skin treatments . . . emphatically gratis. An invitation to try before you buy—that’s what it is! More exacting women are becoming acquainted, with this treatment, which is already recognized as a “step forward in the beauty world.” Why not step right in . . . vou’re next ... at the MERCURI METHOD Beauty Salon (820 Lemcke Bldg., RI. 5232). a a a See that your spring wardrobe has something adorned with pleats.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

OR NELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, N. Y.—A snowy day, but that has not affected any of the activities here today in Farm and Home Week at Cornell. 1 return here year after year, not because of the small contribution which my presence might bring, but because

of the educational value I receive. Every year I learn something new or gain anew impression, and I never fail to leave without a sense of stimulation. The presidents of the various state women’s organizations met together this morning to discuss what their contribution might be to the question of adult understanding of youth. Are adults prepared to be acceptable guides and leaders for youth? This is a question we might well ask ourselves, no matter how much of a shock it may give us. At an afternoon meeting each organization president told what her particular group was doing to meet the challenge which life today presents to women. That this challenge is understood here in the

College of Home Economics was proved, I think, by a question asked me by one of the girls at the tea this afternoon. She wanted to know if I could define what the real object of home economics training should be. It is a little staggering to produce definitions which should, take some weeks of thought at a moment’s notice. But as I get the atmosphere here, I feel that the object is to train women to be better able to grapple with whatever problems life brings—to help them to improve and mold their lives to better purpose because of the tools which they are now acquiring.

Y. W. C. A. Marks 55 Years Work With Younger Girls Tomorrow

Fifty-five years of national work among younger girls by Young Women’s Christian Association is to be celebrated at a luncheon and rally tomorrow at the Central Y. W. C. A. Recognition of the value of this work is to be expressed by three former Girl Reserve secretaries, Miss Catherine Bailey, Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell and Mrs. George E. Gill. Miss Bailey is to recall the opening of the first Girl Reserve room in 1918. A few high school clubs had been organized at that time, to which Miss Bailey added clubs for young employed girls and four grade schools. The first younger groups taken to summer camp were escorted by Mrs. Mitchell. She also took young employed girls to Millhurst, 111., and high school girls to Dowagiac, Mich. The Blue Triangle room

DANCE CHAIRMAN

||lf ip \ 9 m j wm y /Mm Amm, mmC

Miss Ann Mann is chairman of the dance to be given Monday by Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority in the Silver Supper Club. Misses Athalene Gascho and Dorothy Ale are in the committee.

jlßlijllk.. wi - fashioi

, I Feb. 14 , 1 I r The Sweetest And _ * V) this my mod#ern message with all the H old - fashioned sentiifament of a lace paper

Valentine. I’m thinking of you and wishing you “all the best.” Tomorrow is Opportunity Day! Remember, there’s usually only one knock in such cases, so you better hurry to the shopping centers ... tomorrow . . . Saturday. Values, bargains, specials . . . more and better ones than ever will be reasons enough to spur you or* toward a shopping spree. Call Ri. 5551 for further information or personal shopping service. Just any day is Opportunity Day when you call The Times. No charge ... no obligation for this service. Just ask for

A heart-shaped mirror would give one a heartshaped face . . . in refllection. tt tt 9 Found: a darling little ANTIQUE SHOP at the corner of Delaware and 16th streets. Stop in soon and you’ll be rewarded. Here Mrs. Pye has assembled many treasures steeped in history, beauty and the charm of collecting. You’ll find scores of ideas for your home, your hobby, or some cherished gift.

-FEB. 14,

jgaßfcllk'C* f§ SIIpNn

Mrs. Roosevelt

was opened for business collega girls during her term. The first two definite summer camps for Indianapolis Girl Re* serves were planned by Mrs. GilL One camp was at Camp Rockwood, near Danville, and the other at tha Girl Scout Camp. Many Retain Friendships Many employed girls went each Thursday night to the Y. W. C. A. to swim, skate and practice handicraft, and many keep up friendships formed in camp, summer conferences and interclub councils through “Old Faithful,” a group holding semi-annual meetings. They are Misses Elizabeth Trotter, Madonna Hessler, Marguerite Coneway, Marion Davis, Frances Foster Williams, Ruth Emigleoly, Helen Adolay, Edna Staub Reed, Thelma Tacoma, Margaret Black Anderson, Olga Bonka Booher, Ella May Naser and Jessia j Pavey. f Active Y. W. C. A. workers who formerly were Girl Reserves are Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Rauh Memorial Library; Miss Virginia Goodwin, associate chairman; Miss Marian Davis, business and professional woman’s department; Miss Myrtle Powell and Madonna Hessler, also of the business and professional woman’s department, Miss Vonda Browne, assistant health education director. Active in the industrial department are Misses Julia Bretz, Georgia Hadley, Dora McAninch, Elmira Roler and Zamora DePoy. Mrs. Walter P. Morton is Girl Reserve chairman, and Misses Jenna R. Birks, Mary Elizabeth Cordes and Louise Terry are staff secretaries. Miss Frances Lewis, acting business and professional secretary, and Mrs. Ellis W. Hay, board member, formerly were Girl Reserves. Hear Legion Speaker Homer L. Chaillaux, national director of Americanism for the American Legion, spoke this morning on “Good Citizenship” at School 76 assembly services. His talk was sponsored by Bruce T. Robison Auxiliary 133, American Legion.

The best I can suggest to lift your spirits these dark days . . . is wearing a fresh carnation, crisp and fragranU nun I feel like a radio announcer broadcasting the merits of anew product. At least, it’s new to me

ri l ;

. . . but not to KEENE’S, your ■Rexall Drug Store. Many persons from coast to coast who have suffered from all types of gastric

acidity are enthusiastic about Bis-ma-Rex. And its prompt relief from i discomfort. One of the important/ actions is the quick of irritating acids . . . such a common complaint. Besides, it aids digestion. KEENE'S urges you to stop in either of their stores (Meridian & Ohio, or Delaware & Ohio) to learn more about Bisma-Rex. If you are interested, they’ll gladly give you a sample. Now, I hope I’ve really helped you with my bit of professional advice. m 0

Hand-blocked linen frocks are at their best now—early in the season. mum

This is one day I feel like Cupid’s assistant. Wonder if you felt our dart in your heart ... ,

C\