Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1936 — Page 7

Annual Theater Party Tomorrow;| Fireworks Dangers Emphasized

Photoplay Indorsers Name Permanent Aids for Event.

Two thousand Indianapolis children are to celebrate Independence Day watching Shirley Temple in the screen production, “The Little ‘Colonel ” tomorrow, as a promotion for a “safe and sane” Fourth of July. ndiana Indorsers of Photoplays, which has sponsored this annual party for 15 years, believes it is one way of keeping children from endangering their lives with fireworks. Mrs. David Ross has announced that- a permanent organization has been formed for the annual event. The committee for next year’s celebration is to be headed by Mrs. C. J. Finch, who also is general chairman this year. Mrs. Walter Geisel is to be co-chairman, Mrs, W. L. Sharp, secretary; Mrs. William H. Hodgson, treasurer, and . Mrs. H. P. Willwerth in charge of publicity.

First Meeting Wednesday

The committee is to hold its first meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Geisel, E. 75thst, to make financial arrangements. Following a covered dish luncheon, committee members are to have a swimming party. Mrs. Ross is to welcome the children tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. Mesdames Carl Day, Wolf Sussman, . James E. Sproule, Isaac Born, H W. Southard, Will Werts, A, J. Hueber, Casper Kemp, Harry Tutlewiler and Robert Mottern are to be box hostesses. . Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is to -arrange the parade, assisted by police. | Herman Reece, bugler, is to lead the parade around Monument Circle, with Mrs. T. W. Demmerly as flag custodian.

Hostesses Are Listed

Mrs. Albert Off and Mrs. Albert Adair are to be hostesses for the Children’s Guardians’ Home, Indianapolis Orphans’ Home and the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Mrs. Sussman is to be hostess for Salvation Army and Jewish Settlement: Mrs. L. H. Fouts, Mayer Chapel and* American Settlement; Mrs. Alice Ellison, Girl and Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Y. M. C. A. Indianapolis newsboys also are to be guests. The Mrs. Edna Pauley Club is to march in the parade, and pupils of Mrs. Norma Koster, city recreation department, are to give a minuet at the close of the parade. Walter Geisel is to lead the flag salute, dressed as George Washington; Mrs. Walter Geisel is to portray Florence Nightingale, and Mrs, Sussman, Clara Barton. Candy is to be given children by a committee which includes Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Willwerth.

~ Personals

Mrs. Grace Fairchield, 19 N. Arlington-ay, left yesterday for Sturgeon Bay, Mich. Later she is to go to northern Wisconsin for a month's visit. William Millikan, son of Mrs, Harry Millikan, of Miami Beach, Fla., and Indianapolis, is to leave that city to make his permanent home here. - Miss Jane Dugan, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Dugan, is visiting with Miss Lida Margaret MacDonnell, Marshfield, Mo., niece of Dr. E. T. Gaddy. Jack Besenfelder has returned to his home in Detroit, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weilhammer, 520 Summer-av. Among Indianapolis guests at Fairview Hotel, Lake Mantitou, Rochester, recently, were Messrs. and Mesdames Francis: Hildebrandt, W. K. Miller, N. W. Gordon, L. M. . Cohdon, Charles Melhouse, E. O. Rafliff, Misses Alma Bernhardt, Charlotte McKay, Messrs. Ernest C. Horsman, Russel Fletcher, Ray Thompson, Frank P. McCarthy, James Tarpey, E. J. Lange and Pat Mangan. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cain are to join Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibbon and their children, Joan and Rex, of Chicago, tonight, for a two-week visit in Eagle River, Wis. = James M. Rea, New York, is to - spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rea, 5316 E. Washington-st. . = Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rochford are to leave this week-end for Michigan.

ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HEAR REPORTS

Mrs. William Laufer and Mrs. Donald Riley are to report on uniforms for Royal Neighbors of America at the next meeting July 15. ‘Miss Susie Nisley, president, was in charge of a meeting last night at Modern Woodmen's Hall, 28 Raderst, when the uniform committee was named. Arrangements for participailon in & parade and carnival Aug. 21 are being completed.

GAMMA PHI ALPHA TO DANCE JULY 12

Miss Marie Kiefer is chairman for a dance to be sponsored by Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha sorority, July 12 at Westlake Beach Terrace. Miss Helen Filcer has been reelected president. Other officers are Miss Colene Cook, vice president; Miss Eleanor Sweeney, secretary; Miss Eleanor Karibo, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Flanary, pledge cap-

MARRIAGE RITES |. ARE READ HERE Mr. ‘and Mrs, Curtis 8. Crick, Colfax, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lena Crick, ‘to Haro . Schultz, son of ‘Mr. and * Mrs. Harry Schultz, 404 E. lowa-st. 40e ceremony took piace at the home with the Rev. R. H.

The IIIS. ve ho Chita: Attendants at the ceremony were

Mrs. John Polter, Indianapolis, maid |

Indianap-

Parental Supervision of Celebration Is Urged.

(Dr, Morris Fishbein discusses infant health, Page 10.)

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON One can not help offering up & few remarks about the Fourth, in a columfl devoted to children. It seems, however, that it wae only a week before last that I opened up full blast against death by gunpowder, instead of a full year ago. What more can I add? It is encouraging to note that an increasing number of cities and communities are banning fireworks; not pyrotechnics for adults to handle, but such things as will hurt children. But we all know that the day after the great jubilee, headlines will be shocking just the same. Funny how pare feel. They made a day of it when they were youngsters, and, remembering not the teeth-skin escapes but only the thrills, they feel that to deprive Johnny of his crackers, cap-pistols and torpedoes -to say nothing of cannon—would be like making him do without Christmas. And yet they know very well that there is more danger now than there was 20 years ago because the most innocent looking “shooting cracker” may be a regular stick of dynamite. Not necessarily so, but there is a good chance.

Dad Used to Splurge

As a matter of fact, I belong to those whose dads’, on the third of July, spent ‘on fireworks for us kids money enough to buy himself a dozen good shirts. And in turn, I was an excellent customer for my own children. I don’t dislike fireworks; in face, I'm a real fan. And if we could keep our zeal down somewhere into the realm of good sense and reasonable safety, 1 wouldn't dream of writing this article at all. There are dozens of exciting but averagely safe funmakers that children of discretional age can handle. But where are the oi penny-poppers we used to e Perhaps this year. they will be on hand. I haven't seen enough of anything yet to be sure. Perhaps everything will be labeled plainly as to content and hazard, so that Papa Smith will know what to take home to Johnny and what to let alone gs completely as he would a ten-bu rattler. (That is, if P. S. is to be sted himself and not the kind who thinks all the other kids on the street might get hurt, except his Johnny.) Here’s “Don’t” List I post-scribe a few rules that the Medes and Persians used to edict in my old home. They're better today than ever. That is, if you live someplace where family fireworks are permitted and you can’t bear to hear the Millers and Wilsons and Joneses popping under your windows while your Johnny stands around with his thumb in his mouth. Thus they run: Never let a child throw a cracker, no matter how small, or put one’ under a box or can. Never let him g0 near one that see to have winked out, lift or blow on it. Stick around yourself and oversee things. Don’t let Hank, the adventurous neighbor, come over with his TNT cannon-crackers to show off. Put off the fancy fireworks yourself after dark, if you know how. It ‘will ease your thirst for celebration, and keep the children safe. And to bring this catechism up to date, don’t haul the

family out on crowded roads. If you |:

really must, keep in line and keep your head and temper. Fireworks

are not the only perils of the Fourth | &

of July. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.) eee TT Te

TENNANTS TO HAVE WEEK-END GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tennant and son Jack, 5844 Central-av, are to entertain several guests over July 4 at their Lake Webster summer home. Guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Stiers and daughter Marian; Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock and Miss Miriam Tennant, all of Indianapolis.

COUPLE TO DWELL ° IN PONTIAC, MICH.

Mrs. Caroline Schriefer, Evansville, has announced the marriage of her niece, Miss Gloria Feigel, to John R. Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stafford, 1415 E. Ver-mont-st. h The couple is to be at home in Pontiac, Mich., following a wedding trip to Canada. The wedding took place June 1.

‘Y’ CLASS TEACHES WRITERS’ METHODS

Technique of short story writers is to feature a four weeks’ short story. course which opened this week at the Y. W. C. A. Classes are to meet from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Mondays and 6:30 to 8 p. m. Wednesdays. The course is sponsored by the Association’s Adult Education Committee in co-operation with the Marion County WPA.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

| Fonnie Snyder. :

Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. 927 N. Bolton-av, hostess.

Phi Kapp: Alpha. husbands.

Women’s Benefit Association 140.

Josephine Cobien. sistants, Mrs. William Newman

1336 N. Delaware-st.

L

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Mon. p. m. Miss: Ruth Crawford,Shower for Mrs. Joseph Perkins, formerly Miss Margaret Raflensperger. : Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Mon. Y. W. C. A. Called meeting. Plans for national convention. Week-end party at Lake Shaffer.

CARD PARTIES :

Covered dish luncheon, followed by cards. Lunch chairman, Mrs. Hannah Hiatt.

‘PROGRAMS All-American Townsend Club. 7:

Entertain

Wed. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Card chairman, Mrs. Ase and Mrs. Ella Morgan.

30 p. m, Fri. Odd Fellows Hall,

Miss Beulah Butz, Pranklin, is to be maid of honor, and Merrill Taylor, best man, at the marriage of Miss Helen Carrier and Paul G. Roach, July 11 in Fishers M. E. Church. : Other attendants are to be: Bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Nance,

Betrothed

The engagement of Miss Virginia . Lenore Grow to Bethane Fuson Jr., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. John Canada. The wedding is to take place in August.

Reservations for Hoosier Athletic Club Party Made

Reservations made for the Hoosier Athletic Club July ‘Fourth celebration tonight included those of Dr. and Mrs. Emil C. Kernel, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, Messrs. and Mesdames Frank P. Huse, Forrest Davis, Robert. Allison, Albert Herrmann,

Thomas W. Kercheval and Carl Lich.

by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ott and Mr. and Mrs.

Entertainment committee members in charge of the dance are Mr.

Ginty, Edward Rose, Leander King, Leo Steffen, Mr. Ott, Mr. Huse and Russell Fletcher. f The club is to be closed all day. July 4, Peter R. James: club manager, has announced. .

HARRIETT GAMBLE NAMES HONOR MAID

Other reservations have been made!

Wedding Aids Are Announced by Helen Carrier, Paul Roach

Miss Mary Suter, Fort Wayne; Miss Mary Jane Steeg and Miss Katherine Fern Kline; ushers, Robert Campbell, New Albany, and Gerald Carrier; flower girl, Mildred Thomas, West Middleton. Miss Nance is to entertain members of the.bridal party at luncheon the day of the wedding at the Silver

Cup. Mesdames Max Reynolds, Cora

. | Flannigan, Jesse White, H. D. Con-

way, Claude Randall, Milo Booth and Ernest McKinnon entertained last night honoring Miss Carrier. A garden reception and bridal shower were held recently at the home of Mrs. Reynolds, near Fishers. Japanese lanterns and pink and lavender wedding bells decorated the garden.

Gunn-Dailey Vows Said The marriage of Miss Dorothy Dailey and Melvin P. Gunn took place recently at Calvary United Brethren Church in the presence of friends. The Rev. L. A. Huddieston, church pastor, officiated. .

Compares Characters of Boy Opposites in Novels, Real Life

BY HELEN WELSHIMER . If you have read “Anthony Adverse” and the newer “The Last Pilgrim” by George Santayana, both studies in human nature, I wonder if you have been able to make comparisons between the two boys, the pro-

tagonists of each book. Anthony was, at least to me, pure extrovert, taking his world as it came and making the best of it. And Oliver Alden, scion of Puritan stock, lonely in his babyhood as was Anthony, was an introvert of the first water. Oliver was lonely but not alone. He did not play with shadows, literally I mean, but instead was carefully molded by nurse, governess, ‘mother and family traditions to the extent of avoiding life as itareally was. Conflicts and une happiness resulted. : Differences in 2 Boys

Anthony took his experiences as he found them. He was of the world, but Oliver was not. He had only one world, the one that was in himself. He was perennially melancholy, without ability to recognize happiness when he found it. * Let us leave the boys here and observe-gur own children. All children seem to be born to some pare ticular pattern of their own. Two may produce a dozen, no two of which resemble each other in trait or social attitude. This

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The breakfast swim and dance to be held tomorrow at the Riviera Club by the Royal Reveliers demand the attention of Miss Judy Peele (left), Miss Dorothy Schilling (center) and Miss Lee Lacy.

St. Vincent Hospital Guild Aids for Coming Year Are Appointed

Committee chairmen and assistants appointed by Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, St. Vincent Hospital Guild president, are to continue activities for the next two months, although there is to be no regular ‘meeting until September. Appointments were made yesterday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. L. Eisaman, 5410 N. Penn-sylvania-st, second vice president. They were Mrs. Robert Ittenbach,

Bride-to-Be

—Photo by Plowman-Platt, .

Miss Mary Finneran (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Finneran, 1102 S. West-st, is to be married to Edward M. Farrell, Pittsburgh, Pa., Wednesday in St. John’s Catholic Church.

a world of his own. Grownups are-too far away from the child's own interpretations to have much effect. They may do all the wise things the books say and lead him as they think best, toward all the higher thoughts and acts of life, and yet may leave the real child untouched. ; Extrovert Faces Peril

Even the extrovert, one who seldom dreams or analyzes things too much, needs the touch of other children. He begins to have so much faith in himself and his ability to overcome all obstacles that he goes to pieces when confronted by that which he can not change.

He needs, as well as the sensitive | : child, the roughage, the give-and- |: take and the general group experiences that are good for all of us.|:

And he needs a few inhibitions. ‘The serious child has too many -He is overly conscien-

tious. He also becomes bigoted . in |:

his way. He is eaten up with conflicts, and finally finds seclusion preferable to people. a few of the reasons why children

need other children to round them|: out and prepare them for normal, |:

healthy attitudes toward existence. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.

RICHARDSONS GO |

ON WEDDING TRIP

\ ways and means committee chairman; Mrs. H. Shumaker, motor corps chairman, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Kahler, and Mrs. Paul McNamara, luncheon committee chairman. ; Others were: Telephone, Mrs. Fred Thomas; children’s ward, Mrs. Frank Madden and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield, assistant; enterprise, Mrs. Bert Gwyn and.Mrs. Walter Malorey, assistant; literature, Mrs. Alan Sparks and Mrs. Courtland Cohee, assistant; membership, Mrs. Ruth Casey, and Mrs. Edward Fouts, assistant; layette distribution, Mrs. John Reynolds, and Mrs. Charles E. Mason, assistant. & Also, sewing, Mrs..A. H. Huber and Mrs, R. P. Kimble, assistant; welfare, Mrs. Walter Brant; publicity, Mrs, William’ °F. ® Dudine? 'stigfcal dressings,’ Mrs. E. G. Freihage and Mrs. E. Marion Lutz, assistant; administration, Mrs. Hugh Brady. Other officers with Mrs. Duane are Mrs. L. G. Druschel, first vice president; Mrs. Eisaman, second vice president; Mrs. Walter White, treas-

urer; Mrs. George Lilly, secretary,

and Miss Alice McGowan, corresponding secretary.

Paneling Effect in; Redecoration Changes Kitchen

Every once in a while the average home-maker wants a kitchen that

is entirely individual and doesn't |}

resemble in the slightest the yellow and blue, or the red and white or the pink and brown workshops of her friends. . In remodeling an old house, one housewife found her opportunity. The room. had papered walls originally, and wide board floors. It had been an addition to the house, and one wall, originally the back of the house, was of brick. White oak was used for building in a series of closets and cupboards, giving the effect of paneled ‘walls. A smal] amount of wall space showed between the dish closets and lower drawers. This was covered with a paper having a street scene design, and added a bright note of color. \ The original floors were left intact, as was the one brick wall. A corner cupboard was built for glassware, and next to it was a closet for brooms and mops. A new sink was completely inclosed with the oak shelves and cabinets. Casement windows were placed over the sink, where one small window had been before. Central lighting was used.

Recent Bride

Young Woman’s

your questions in this column. 8 8 8

years old, but doesn't try to learn.

Ham Shank End Gives Number of Low Cost Meals

When you cook with one eye on the budget and the other on the pleasures of the table you will find that you can get the optics into focus by concentrating your attention on seasonings. This is particularly true of the meat dishes where inexpensive pieces can be given succulence by long slow cooking and flavor by the judicious use of spices. An economical meat purchase that can yield several low-cost: but delicious meals for a small family is the shank end of a ham. Enough slices can be cut from it for one meal after boiling, and the rest can be cubed, minced or chopped and combined with seasonings to make a variety of main dishes or tasty luncheon sandwiches. It is true of most foods, and doubly so of meats, that flavor is more subtle and therefore more pleasing if it is cooked in rather than added at the table. Serve condiments with the meal for palates that like extra sharpness, but do not depend upon them to permeate the meat. .

Boiled Ham With Vegetables

1 shank end of ham 6 small potatoes 1 cabbage, quartered 4 medium carrots, quartered 6 small onions 4 small turnips, quartered 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard

Plunge the ham shank into boiling water, add the seasonings, and simmer § hour. Add the turnips and cook 10 minutes before adding the rest of the vegetables. Cook for 30 minutes longer. m a la King

Make a cream sauce, adding teaspoon dry mustard, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons diced green pepper, 1% cups sauted mushrooms and 2 cups of diced cooked ham. Cook together, stirring constantly, for 5 minutes, then serve on buttered toast. . Minced Ham Sandwiches

teaspoon dry mustard, 3 tablespoons chopped: pickle; 1«4_ cup . chopped green pepper; i=8 teaspoon pepper and ¢1-4 "teaspoon salt. Combine thoroughly, then’ stir in 2 cups of cooked ham, finely ground. Spread on buttered bread with lettuce.

Recent Bride |

. —Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Lawrence Gaston (above) formerly was Miss Maxine Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox, 2005 Hoyt-av.

Akers Enjoy Visit in New York City

BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, July 3.-—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Akers, of 4926 Parkav, Indianapolis, arrived in town last Saturday, and stopped at the Bar-bizon-Plaza. : : . Their two sons, James and Robert, accompanied them. “The boys have never been to New York before,” their mother said. “They enjoy it so much. We have visited Rockefeller Center, acd also St. John, the Divine. Then we took them to the Bowery Ghetlo, and also to New York University ” There is a great variety in the attractions now offered to tourists, for art exhibits are running summer features. Beach resorts present opera, and at Jones Beach, Fortune Gallo, San Carlos Opera Co. impresario, has appeared in “Carmen” and “Aida.” : 2 The Clay Club, 4 W. 8tb-st, is showing clever work of the ycunger sculptors. Animal groups have eliciad great praise. Eugene Shoonmaker’s large number, “The Hunt” is truly remarkable. “Deer Composition” by Elizabeth Straub is another y example in clay. Ruth

noteworth: {Van Loon shows “Giraffe Head.”

Jane Jordan Advises Teaching, Not Scolding, to Guide Girl, 16, . Who Lost Her Parents, Home

Aunt Ts Faced With Problem of Remolding

To -1; cup salad dressing add 1|-

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FR

Disposition, Mis-

guided in Former Environment.

Jane Jordan will help you with your personal ‘problems by her answers fo

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Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I have been married 12 years and have no children. We have taken our niece into our home. She is the only child of parents who were killed in an accident two years ago and has been humored until there is no living with her. She is 16

We are neither too strict nor too lenient with her. She uses deceit to win friends instead of being mn ONESt and frank. She has no principles and puts" people up to do her-meanness, and is sneaking in her ways. She is friendly with people in their presence, but can’t stay that way, as she has to turn up 3 her nose, mock ; and scoff at them. Jane Jordan oo sulks and pouts when offended and ceases to speak to people who insult her, She wants us to pout with her, which is the silliest thing I ever saw. Have you a method we could use? We buy her good books to read and take her every place we go. WORRIED.

Answer—We hardly can blame the girl for the fact that ner pare ents gave her a bad Preparation for life. For 14 years she was the most important person in her household. She ‘occupied the throne. She learned to ex ct hue moring without even Doe that it was humeoring. Since she had known nothing else she simply accepted the blanket fulfillment of her Wishes 25 her due. en the crash came and little kingdom collapsed. ho were her mother and father and gone her home. Gone alse nas the indulgent attitude toward her: faults and whims which kept her ego comfortably inflated. Never again will she find people who accept her with adoration which she has not earned. It is not surprising that she has not made -a good adjustment to the rude change in her life. If che uses deceit to win friends it is because she doesn't expect honest methods . to win. No doubt she got her own way time and again by fooling her parents and believes the same ruse will work ori other people. If she turns up her nose and mocks and scoffs at people it is because she feels inferior to them and belittles them in the effort to make herself feel big by comparis son, Still hopeful, she tries to gain her ends by the infantile methods which used to woik s9 well, : : The re-education: of this 1 t not be accomplished in a Si) eat} What it took 16 years to learn can. not be unlearned overnight. Nor is there any sure-fire method of handling her. Make a list of her assets and play them up to increase her self-confidence and decrease her feeling of inferiority. Avoid harsh criticism without condoning her faults. Bear in mind that good discipline is really a teaching site uation. When she uses undesirable methods point out better methods and explain why they are more like ly to succeed. “You fibbed to so and so. I can see why you did it and what you hoped to gain by it. The only trouble with fibbing is that sooner or later you get caught at it, and what you gained by the fib is lost. What you are able to gain by telling the truth is never lost. Thesefore, smart people do not fib.” "When she’ sulks, ignore her, When she tries to do something right, praise her. Bit by bit let her learn that good conduct elicits admiration whereas bad conduct elicits no admiration. The more dependent she becomes on your approval, the greater your influence will be. Emph on what she achieves will stimulate her to achieve more, wherea¥ emphasis on her failures only will discourage her to use dee ceit. Don’t scold. Teach.

TEXAS CENTENNIAL «STYLE INFLUENCE

Fashion designers, imbued with the spirit of the Texas Centennial, are providing summer clothes in cactus colors. : Then to make these fashions more American they add saddle stitching and rawhide leather belts. The younger set attending ihe centennial have taken to wearing cattlebrand neckerchiefs with their light sport clothes. The brands are printed or embroidered on men’s ties, too. The pioneer dress and the cowe boy shirt have already been transe ' lated into fashionable designs, and Spanish historical costumes are exe pected to influence coming fashe ons.

TUXEDO W. C. T. U. TO MEET TUESDAY

Mrs. J. T. Romaine, 813 West-dr, Woodruff Place, is to be hostess Tuesday for the Tuxedo unit, Wome an’s Christian Temperance Union. A business session is to precede ° the luncheon. The afternoon speaker is to be Mrs. Leonard Smith ‘ ——————————i i y

Attend Crimans Rites Members of the Joseph R. Gordon Women’s Relief Corps, 43, who were to meet at Fort Priendly today, are to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Crimans, at the East Park Church.