Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1937 — Page 4
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ENA SUA iin it Saba
PAGE 4 _ Brother Is Spoiled Boy, Sister Says
Supports Jane’s Analysis
Of “Brown Eyes’ ” Husband. -
Feel free to join in all the discussions which interest you. The hest letters will be published. All will be read with interest.
OTE: A few days ago “we had a letter from a woman considering a reconciliation with her husband. She was in love with him
and could have been happy except for his habit of leaving for two or three days at a time, during which period he would spend all his money, leaving her destitute. I made a guess that the habit of leaving a situation originated: in childhood. Now comes a letter from the man’s sister corroborating my
DEAR JANE JORDAN — You printed a letter from Brown Eyes and I wish totell you how close you came to a description of the cause of her husband's actions. The man is my brother] a badly spoiled child of divorce. . He has been | petted, humored, cajoled and babied to his * ruination. . Our parents separated when I was 16 and he was 12. I went to work but Bud had to stay in school. He [lived first with Dad until he would be refused something, then] he would go to mother. She would confirm his feeling that he was mistreated because Dad had refused that one little wish. .[For a while he would reign supreme over mother until she refused some request. He was the only grandson, and the only nephe of several adoring aunts and uncles. He never was made or even allowed to work for any spending money. He never carried papers, mowed lawns, shoveled snow or in any way earned money for his desires. Each person felt that he was la poor, neglected, forsaken little type and did not realize that the combined indulgence was creating a weak, spineless man. He really has the making of a fine character, He has a sense of decency, cleanliness, and fair play, but it is so badly smeared with muck that he is almost despicable. He lies about anything and everything, mostly to boost his own ego, or to create a feeling of sympathy for himself. I think he should'give a complete history of himself to a psychologist. [Afeer an analysis he should have a lecture from someone whose word he respects. Then if his wife would take him back she should move away from this city, far from relatives and old friends. I hope you will reply soon 3s they must get an answer to their puzzle quickly. SIS. ANSWER—To understand your, brother is like fitting a picture puzzle together when most of the pieces have heen lost. So far we have found only one piece. Ferreting out the others is a time-consuming’ process and would require help from the man himself. Your suggestion that he apply to an expert for help | is excellent, but I wonder if you | realize what a long drawn-out ex- | pensive process it is? Even if we grant your brother is willing to accept help, where would the money come from for prolonged treatment? It might help if he moved to an- : other locality with his wife, away | from the people whose sympathy he
| | i |
has aroused since childhood. Some- |
times the necessity of succeeding with new people on a new basis gives rise to new attitudes. Sometimes the individual only takes his problems with him from one clime to another. I have one more suggestion to make. If you will send your name and address, I will tell you what it is. JANE JORDAN.
{
Bertita Harding,
Author, to Speak Bertita Harding, author, is to talk | on “The Power Behind the Pen,” before a meeting of the Business| Women’s Guild of Our Lady of Lourdes Church Wednesday night in | School 57 Auditorium. The proceeds are to be used for parish relief work. Members of the organization in- | clude Miss Irene Dougherty, presiaent; Miss Mary Lenihan, vice pres- | ident;> Miss Catherine Scanlon, treasurer; Mrs. Edith McKay, treas- | urer,’ and Misses Gertrude Wilberding, Betty Wolfe, Caroline and Betty Theuneman, Marie Post, Elizapeth Davis, Catherine Hunt, Hannah Dugan, Helen Reity, Catherine Ready, Mary Sifferlin, Margaret Hayes, Margaret Gallagher, Margaret Kingston and Mrs. Mary Dailey.
Guard Officers’ Wives Will Meet
Mrs. Forest H. Spencer is chairman of hostesses for National Guard Officers’ Wives Club at 1 p. m. Monday in the Armory. A 250-point bonus is to be given for promptness. Mrs. Spencer’s assistants include Mesdames: Russell B. Moore, James M. Petty, Hans E. Skabo and Elmer | F. Straub. i v
The most fickle spring weather will find you ready for its quickest changes of temperature if your wardrobe includes one of the smart three-piece suits that are the season’s.style leaders. you're walking your pet or not is this grand creation
Ra
Doggy whether the skirt.
30 City Hospital Nurses to Be Guests at Musicale on Monday!
Thirty City. Hospital nurses are to be guests of the Woman's Depart-
ment Club Art Department at a musicale Monday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Luther J. Shirley arranged the program to be given by the Sigma Miss Mary Ann Kullmer is director | and Mrs. Ruth Starling Devin, soprano soloist.
Alpha Iota String Sinfonietta:
Mesdames Roland M. Cotton, E. A. Kelly and I. E. Brokaw are to receive guests at the door. Mesdames Henry L. Patrick, Will C. Hitz, Frank C, Walker, Jerome H. Holman, E. Preston Jones and John F. Engelke will form a reception committee in the parlor. Mrs. Walter J. Slate is tea chairman. Her assigfants include Mesdames Roy W. Brandi, Frank M. Bush, Hezzie B. Pike, John R. Curry, A. C. Rasmussen, Edward E., Files, Ethel M. Rathert, Emil H. Soufflot, Guy Stayman, Malcolm Lucas, Carl . A. Taylor, Misses Carrie M. Hoag and Pearl Kiefer. Mrs. M. I. Miller and Mrs. Charles S. Crawford are to pour. Mrs, Walter S. Grow, art chairman, iS to preside at a business meeting and during the program. The department's Ten O'Clock is to meet Wednesday at Mrs. H.
Today’s Pattern
T= emergency frock (No. 8927) is good at a moment's notice because it’s easy to slip into. The new yoke line, buttons down the front of the blouse, and two stitched pockets jare handy assets. The skirt has a kick pleat in the back and front for action—a good feature for sports wear. Good in printed tub silk, printed or plain cottons or linen. Patterns come in sizes 14 to 20; 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch fabric. To secure.a pattern -and STEPBY - STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above,
send in just an additional 10 cents.
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Irvington Play
B. Burhet’'s home. Mrs. A. F.| Wickes is to talk on the “Nelson ‘Art Gallery” and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander on “How Art Is Combined With Life.” At the April 21 meeting Mrs. Lewis P. Robinson is to talk on the “Frick Art Gallery”; Mrs. Charles| R. Yoke on “Movements That Promote Art in New York City” and Mrs. W. Presley Morton on “Current Art.” ’ Mrs. Thomas Dean Barr is to review “The Book of Easter” at a meeting of the Literature and Drama Department on Wednesday. Edward J. Hecker Jr. guest speaker, is to speak on “Modern Biographies.” - Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch, retiring chairman, and Mrs. Herman H. Sielken, incoming chairman, are to preside at the tea table. Hostesses will be Mrs. Miller, chairman; Mesdames George M. Cornelius, Charles S. Crawford, Oliver S. Guio, Charles T. Hanna, J. H. Hellekson, Edwin L, Lennox, William H. Polk, Ethel M. Rathert, Carl L. Rost, William Shimer, W. C. Smith, J. M. Thistlethwaite, G. M. Williams, Misses Alice J. Johnson, ‘Jessie M. Stewart and Mary Beatrice Whiteman.
Group Selects “The Fool’ Cast
Irvington Mummers are to present Channing Pollock's “The Fool” Wednesday in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The | cast includes Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Fairchild, George Gable, Thomas Rhodes, Mrs. John McPheeters, Mrs. Eupha Worth, Misses Shirley Call, Harriet Perkins, LaVerne Anderson, Alice Miller, Dorothy Aldag, Jean Southard, Dorothy Lawson and Messrs. Wilbur ‘Wagner, Franklin Hoff, Don Harris, John Ferguson, Alan Gripe, Charles Hostetter, William Spicklemire, Richard Huggins, Fay Gullion, George Adams, George Dirks and Worth Barnett. Floyd Call is business manager; Mr. McPheeters, stage manager; Mrs. Robert Crawford, cosume director and Mrs. McPheeters, properties chairman.
W. C.T. U. to Be Led
By Woman Preacher
The Rev. Elia L. Kroft is to lead morning devotions at the all-day luncheon meeting Tuesday of the North East Union, W. C. T. U. at the Heath Memorial Methodist Church. i” Special guests will be the host church’s Woman's Foreign and Home Missionary Societies and the Roosevelt Temple Methodist Church Foreign Missionary Society. Following a covered-dish luncheon at noon Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president, is to speak. The Rev. Mrs, Kroft will also talk on “Evangelism—the Cure of Today’s Illness.” Others who will take part in the program include: Mrs. R. E. Hinman, state recording secretary, Mrs. Silas Ryker, codirector of official papers and Mrs. Kittie Ann Hoop, local president.
Mayflower Meeting Set
The Board of Assistants of the Society of Mayflower Descendants is to meet at noon Wednesday in the
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of hairy shetland wool tweed. The deep raspberry shade of the jacket and matching fingertip swagger coat provides alluring contrast with the black of The jacket has five buttons up the front and wide, rounded lapels.
Mind Your
‘Manners
EST your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. May a bride have both a maid of honor and a matron of honor? 2. How should a woman ask for her husband when she telephones him at his office? ; 3. What is a correct way for a woman to introduce her husband? : 4. If you are sending a wedding invitation to a married woman whose husband you do not know, should you address it to Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend?. 5. What is the primary rule to follow when inviting party guests?
What would you do if— You are leaving a telephone message at your «husband’s office— A. Say, “Will you ask Mr. Young to call Louise?” Say, “Will you have Mr. Young call his wife when he comes in?” . Say, “This is Mrs. Young: will you have Mr. Young call me when he comes in?”
» ”n ” Aniswers 1. Yes.
2. She asks to speak to Mr. Young.’ 3. “This is my husband.” . 4. Yes. 5. To invite people who are agreeable to each other.
Best “What Would You Do” solution—C. . (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service. Ine.)
Mrs. A. R. Dewey To Show Slides
1 Mrs. A. R. Dewey is to give an illustrated talk at the Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood guest meeting to be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. A musical program has been. arranged by Mrs. Max Critchfield and Mrs. Leslie Crockett. Mrs. Gibson ‘Adams, arrangements chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Bert Johnson, John "Alles, Paul Preston, Lawrence Newburn, Hugh Johnson and H. S. Leonard. Mrs. E. D. Farmer and Mrs, C. W. Rutherford will pour. Mrs. Gaylord Morton is progam chairman.
B.
Mrs. Garten to Review ‘The Hundred Years’
Mrs. Charles E. Buschmann is chairman of a benefit book review to be given by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 8 p. m. Friday in BannerWhitehill Auditorium. The event is under the auspices of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Western College. Mrs.
Garten will review “The Hundred Years” by Philip Guedalla.
Delta Mothers to Meet
Mrs. E. G. Prosch is chairman of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club luncheon and meeting to be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Butler University fraternity chapter house.
Mrs. Prosch’s. assistants include Mesdames J. C. Sheets, J. W. Put-
Y. W. C. A. dining room. | A full
board attendance is requested. i A 1
nam and E. M. Whitam, Mrs. R. E. Langston is president. ;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ nsemble Fits Spring
Leaking Gas Pipes Should Be Repaired
Be on Safe Side and Call Plumber, Writer Advises.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The unspeakable holocaust at New London could have been avoided if the authorities had realized that danger lurked near ‘or in the schoolhouse. But they evidently did not know,
How terrible it is, then, for us, who do know of potential dangers around our homes, to put off .the hour of correction. In the spring, with house cleaning and small repair jobs on our minds, all of us should make it a point to be on the side of safety. First of all, I would like to .suggest that any householder who smells the slightest trace of gas, and cannot locate the cause, get a plumber at once. It is also now a season for bonfires and wind. I have lost two friends in my life who were tending innocent little fires in their yards. As for cleaning fluids, never have any kind of explosive substance in the house. . After reading an article by the head of the fire commission in one of our cities, on the trickiness of gasoline and naphtha, I wired my daughter to throw out anything of the kind she had. She was amused, but I slept better. I knew her habit of cleaning small apparel in the house. The click of a shoe on a floor nail may cause a spark and set it off. Those who use gasoline to take off old wax on polished floors should find something else, some compound marked “nonexplosive.” f Dust will explode on occasion, if mixed with air. Wrap it up and put it in an outside can. Oiled rags should not be kept in the house, or stacks of papers, either dry or damp. In store rooms, give air spaces between boxes. Spontaneous combustion is absolutely unpredictable. (Copyright. 1937. NEA Service. Inc.)
Dr. J. G. Benson To Address Mail Clerks’ Auxiliary
Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, is to speak at the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association at 2:30 p.
ment Club House. Mrs. E. H. Hughes, president, will preside. Election of officers is to be
held. Following dinner a children’s fashion show is to be given by auxiliary members’ children. They will model dresses made by the sewing committee for the, Marion County Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. Walter Stayton is dinner chairman, assisted by Mesdames B. H, Beard, F. W. Dickhut, Thomas Tuttle, Franklin Davis, W. H. Vinzant, Frank Wilson, Elmer Graber, F. H. Hendrickson, George Lehr, Theodore Caldwell, John McRoberts, R, 8. Cain, F. B. Koho, Jesse Kennedy and F. H. Small. Dancing and cards are to be a feature of the evening’s entertainment.
Officers to Be Named © By Mothers’ Group
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club officers will be elected at a meeting at 1 p. m. Monday in the Butler University chapter house. The business session will follow a demonstration luncheon. Mrs. C. W. Roller, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Noble Howard and Mrs. R. C. Akers.
OUTGUESSED
m. Tuesday in the Woman's Depart- |-
Mr. and Mrs. Ancil T. Brown
daughter, Miss Shiela T. Brown, to Donald B. Fobes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fobes. The wedding is to take place April 24.
Engaged to Donald B. Fobes
—Photo by Photo-Craft. announce the engagement of their
Wallis Simpson Rates First Of People We'd Like to See
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
What celebrity, would you walk
Fifty out of 100 Indianapolis people say,
course.”
From every walk of life, from |
lawyers, doormen, salespersons, advertising men; doctors, millinery designers . . come the answers today. Many are anxious to see the Duke of Windsor. But they all want Mrs. Simpson to be along. “I should like to know if her charm 'is as devastating as it is reported to be,” said Mrs. Mary Morgan, interior decorator. “Maybe there is some trick of feminine make-up that I could learn from her,” Mrs. Helen Hamilton, beauty shop manager. volunteered.
Lawyer Curious
“Curiosity prompts my answer, I suppose,” said H. D. Keehn, law-
yer. But he admits he would pay a pretty retainer to see a woman for whom a king renounced his throne. The other half of the people questioned had different opinions. “I wouldn't walk across the street to see Mrs. Simpson or the Duke,” said Charles Sohol, shoe repair man. “I'd cross the ocean to see Stalin, though, if I could.” Angus Cameron, publicity man, who knows many literary celebrities, turns to politcial figures in his heroworship. General Francisco Franco is his first choice. “And I'd like to meet Hitler, too,” he added.
Mrs. Roosevelt Preferred
Mrs. B. B. McDonald, club woman, follows Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's daily activities’ in The Times and believes she would be most gratified to meet her of all persons. Indiana authors also hold a charm for Mrs. McDonald, she said, and among the ones whom she looks forward to knowing is Margaret Weyworth Jackson, novelist. Amelia Earhart is a college girl's first choice. “I am interested in flying,” said
! Miss Eleanor Mingle, Butler sopho-
BY DEFENSE
1 Today’s Contract Problem || ‘ North’s contract is three no |} | trump. After winning the | opening lead, he can count | only seven tricks. What play | gives him the best chance to establish the two tricks needed for game? |
(Blind)
| (Blind) |
‘Perhaps, he reasoned, if he gave
Dealer "AAKGB54 ¥YK93 972 SK10 E. & W. vul. Solution in next issue.
Opener—é 3. 27
Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary Bree players sometimes feel driven, by sheer necessity, to
make doubtful bids or give doubtful raises, East, on today’s hand, was in just that situation. North and South were vulnerable. East’s hand was weak, and his partner had overcalled, while North had raised his partner’s opening bid.
one raise, South might stop short of game. ° This strategy proved ineffective, or rather worked in reverse, -for South, holding three cards of West's suit, and hearing that suit raised by East, reasonedthat North must be short in it. He then jumped to game. South won the opening lead of the king of diamonds with the ace. Then he laid down two rounds of trumps. He was relieved when both East and West showed up with two trumps each. : While South had one sure diamond loser and three apparent spade losers, he felt, when he re-
Kinney Shoe Store
Men’s Fancy
Cotton Hose
138 East Washington Street
1085 0852 863
N Ww k S Dealer M763 YAKJT76 ¢A10 $854 Rubber—N. & S. vulnerable. South West = North East 19 14 2 2A 49 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— ¢ K. 27
| viewed the bidding, that the chance
of making the contract was excellent. West had overcalled with spades, which showed at least four, and East had raised. If he held only two cards and still raised, one of these had to be an honor. South now returned his 10 of diamonds, expecting to place West in the lead and eventually get a discard of a losing spade on dummy’s jack. However, West, too, had been doing some thinking. To' defeat the contract the partnership must get four tricks. .The diamond was assured, but no clubs could be won. Hence, if East and West could not win three spade tricks, the contract would be made. On this reasoning West now led the deuce of spades. East won with the king and returned his last spade. West won with the queen and then cashed the ace of spades. It was apparently a desperate chance, but actually all that it risked was an overtrick, meaningless in face of the possible gain. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
IMPORTED CHENILLE TYPE
SCATTER Size RUGS
Regular $1.29 Value
across the street to see? “why, Wallis Simpson, of
a ®
more. “And am intrigued by Miss Earhart's fearlessness in the air.” Miss Theresa Koltcz’'s eyes shine when she thinks of ever having the opportunity of seeing her idols, Greta Garbo and Katharine Hepburn, face to face.
“I'd almost walk to Hollywood to get a glimpse of them,” she said as she adeptly dispensed a chocolate soda behind a drug store counter. Edward Gelarden, hotel bell boy, always wanted to meet Jack Dempsey. He did the other day and found him as natural and friendly as another -bell-boy. Now, if he could wave a. magic wand he would like to serve the Duke of Windsor. There were those who rate Vincent Sheehan, Alfred Lunt, Sonja Henie, Sigmund Freud and Gary
SATURDA
Cooper as tops. “Whom would I like most of all to meet?” repeated Joseph Schmidt, police officer. “Why, there's only one answer . . . President Roosevelt, of course.”
Rosalie Johnson
Married Today
The marriage of Miss Rosalie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Johnson, to John W. McCreary, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCreary. was solemnized at 9 a. m. today in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll officiated. Mrs. Wallace Dreyer, matron of honor, wore a yellow taffeta Colo-nial-style gown with "a matching poke bonnet and carried a Colonial nosegay. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns, poke bonnets ‘and carried nosegays. Mrs. Amos Sawyer wore melon color taffeta; Mrs. Inez Perkins, blue, and Mrs. Amodeus Bower, nile green. The bride wore white satin and Belgium lace and carried a prayer book outlined in tiny gardenias. A reception followed the ceremony. Harold McCreary was best man and Purves Johnson and Amos Johnson were ushers.
Cohostesses N amed For Mothers’ Bridge
Mrs. Raleigh Fisher and Mrs. Jack W. Mull are to be cohostesses for the Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club guest -day bridge party to be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the Butler sorority’s chapter house.
Mrs. Brennan to Head | Tea and Style Show
Mrs. E. P. Brennan is chairman of a bridge tea and style show to be given by the Butler University Newman Mothers’ Club April 15, in Ayres’ auditorium.
D. U. Auxiliary to Meet
Delta Upsilon Auxiliary members are to meet with Mrs. John E. Berns, 5955 Central Ave., at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. J. Edwin Aspinall and Mrs. Harry Hooley will assist Mrs.
Berns.
i
Heart Filled By Dumpling
Pot Pie Made With Veal Broth Calls for Raw Potatoes.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer In every man’s heart lies a secret spot which nothing can fill but a dumpling. Ladies in love, take this advice—, Dumpling Pot Pie | (4 to 6 servings) Two cups veal broth, 2 table spoons flour, teaspoon salt, 1; tea«
spoon onion salt, }&4 teaspoon pep-.
per, % icup cooked veal, chopped, %4 cup raw potatoes, sliced very thin. Mix 2 tablespoons flour with a few tablespoons cold veal broth, Bring the remaining veal broth to boiling point, then add the flour mixture, stirring constantly to avoid lumping. Use a 1%-quart heat-resistant glass saucepan. Boil for five minutes until flour is well mixed with broth. Add salt, onion salt and pepper. Add potatoes, then chopped veal. Bring slowly back to boiling point.
Dumpling Batter
One cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 cup milk. Sift dry ingredients, cut in bute ter. Add milk and mix well. Drop by rounding teaspoons into gently boiling broth. Cover tightly and continue to cook over very low flame for 20 minutes without removing cover. Serve at table in same dish —and serve immediately.
Cheese Dumplings in Tomato Sauce (4 to 6 Servings) One can tomato soup, 1 cup was ter, 1 bay leaf, 3 whole cloves. Heat ingredients together in 1% quart glass’ saucepan,
Jewish Women’s Council to See
Skit Presented
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is. to pre~ side at a meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 2 p. m. Monday in the Kirshbaum Center. A novelty skit, “The Council Girl of Today and the Council Girl of Yesterday,” written by Miss Ruth Medias, program chairman, will be presented. A fashion show is to be a feature. Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, vocalist, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Jackson, pianist. Pasquale Montani, harpist, will play. ‘ Mrs. Leo Miroff and Mrs. Samuel Dobrow, hospitality chairmen, will be assisted by Mrs. Meyer Efroymson and Mrs.- Leon Kempler.
Club Meetings
MONDAY
Indianapolis Litetary Club. D. A. R. Chapter House. Ladies’ night. Henry A. O. Speers, “Jonathan Swift.”
General Arthur St. Clair Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Almus Vinton, Mrs. Daniel W. Layman, Misses Marjorie Ellis, Elizabeth Fletcher, Ruth Bozell, hostesses. Mrs, Demarchus Brown, “George Rogers Clark and the Northwest Territory.” Guest meeting. : La Phyllis Club. Mrs. M. J. Vidal, hostess. . Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. C. N. Hiester, hostess. Mrs. Hiester. “Use of Leisure in Family Group.” Music. New Era Club. Mrs. J. A. Shafer, Miss Blanche McFadden, hostesses. Election. Roll call, current events, Sesame Club. Children’s Museum. Mrs. Howard Morrison, Crawfords« ville, “The Art of Living.” Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. B. J. Terrell, hostess. Miss Clara Goe, “Eighteenth Century Essays—Addi= son and Steele.” Monday Conversation Club. John Herron Art Museum. Wilbur D. Peat, director, “Dutch Paintings.” Alpha Iota Latreian Club. Mrs. Dale R. Hodges, hostess. Mrs. Done ald O. Ruh, Mrs. Henry Dithmer Jr., assistants. Miss Genevieve Brown, “Woman, the Citizen.”
TUESDAY
Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. J. L. Murray, hostess. Mrs. L. J, Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Neal, assist= ants. Mrs. J. C. Todd, Mrs. H. E. Jordan, debate. Election. Luncheon. Katherine Merrill Graydon Club. Miss Virginia Kingsbury; hostess, Mrs. Robert Hamp, Kokomo, “Dream-Children: A Revery.” Mrs. George E. Gill, “The Child in English Literature.” Mrs. A. B. Shultz, “Contemporary Children.” gi Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, 1204 N. Delaware St., Chapter room,
ROGRESS
Rinses, also, in soft water.
LAUNDRY
welcome.
: Ao One Ha Por Lost ‘ FP PY by Ly AREY,
Honest comparison of our fun: eral service with any other is
Compared for low
cost, for beauty, or for dignity . . our services favorably impress every observer.
7, APRIL 8, 1997
Every Man's
“a wn