Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1937 — Page 14
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PAGE 14
Clubwomen
Of District To Convene
Annual Convention Called For Oct. 6 and 7 at Claypool Hotel.
Mrs. W. D. Keenan, seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, today issued a call to members to attend the 29th annual district convention Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 6 and 7 in the Claypool Hotel. Delegates are to register Wednesday night. At 8 p. m. Wednesday there is to be a President’s Council meeting at which time local club and district presidents are to dis-
cuss problems and projects for the
coming year.
Mrs. Keenan and Mrs. J. W. Moore, first vice president, are to preside at the Thursday morning session beginning at 9:30 o’clock. Department chairmen and committee heads are to present their objectives for the year. Mrs. George Jaqua is to make a short talk.
President to Speak
The luncheon meeting is to be in charge of Mrs. Keenan and Mrs. George VanDyke, second vice presi=dent. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, and Mrs. Frederick Balz are to speak. :
The report of the election com-
. mittee and presentation of new offi-
cers are to be made suring the afternoon.
Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mesdames W. H. Colsher, T. D. Moffett and J. R. Nadolney. Mrs. VanDyke is general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Groskopf. Other chairmen are: Mrs. W. E. Kyle, luncheon; Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, music; Mrs. W. H. Polk, exhibits; Mrs. J. E. Gaul, hospitality; Mrs. E. A. Wiliams, registrations and elections; Mrs. Colsher, reservations; Mrs. Andrew Jackson, timekeeper; and Mesdanmies H. M. Trusler, E. A. Kelly, and Pembroke Cornelius, pages. >
Tuesday Club’s Year Program
To Open Oct. 12
The Irvington Tuesd: Tuesday Club is to enter into its 42d club year Oct. 12 with a President's Day luncheon, ac: cording to the yearbook released *oday.
Mrs. S. J. Carr, Mrs. O. W. Green and Miss Emily McAdams, program committee, also announced that the Christmas party is to be held Dec. 14, A dessert | luncheon is to pe gen Feb. 22; luncheon and election of officers March 8, and Guest Day is to be May 10.
Mrs. A. F. Wicks is to review an outstanding book of the year Jan. 25 and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to be speaker at the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Clarence Hughel is to make a travel talk at the President's Day luncheon, and Mrs. Chic Jackson is to speak at the Christmas party. Mrs. M. H. Reasoner is president of the club. Other officers are Mrs. H. L. Scott, first vice president: Mrs. C. L. Wells, second vice president; Miss McAdams, secretary, and Mzs. Carr, treasurer. Hostesses at the year’s meetings are to be Mesdames O. W. Green, E. S. Conner, F. S. Chiles, Silas J. Carr, O. H. Gripe, C. M. Cunningham, W. A. Sweetman, M. D. Lupton, William Forsyth, Russell Bosart, S. B. Walker, E, C. Ropkey, W. K. Miller and Miss McAdams.
i Narrators Club Dinner Event
To Be Tonight
Mrs. May Calvert Baker, to whom Theodore Dreiser devoted a chapter in his book, “Dawn,” is to speak at the Narrators Clubs dinner tonight at the Dixie Mart. “The Life of Dreiser,” is to be her topic. Mrs. Grace Golden, author of “Pueblo People,” also is to speak.
“Gordon Olvery, whose writings ap-
pear in Noblesville papers, is to read several of his poems. Guests at the meeting are to be members’ husbands and friends. Mrs. Albert Neff, dinner chairman, is assisting Mrs. Donovan A. Turk. Narrators president, in arrangements.
Sorority Is to Honor Two at Dinner Event
Mrs. Edward Browning, Detroit, a past president of Phi Beta Tau Sorority, is to be honored at a dinner given by the sorority tonight in the Severin Hotel. * Miss Loretta Herndon, a pledge, also is- to be a guest. Miss May Shields is to be in charge of arrangements and decorations, assisted by Miss Edna Silcox, president.
Bay Laurel W.C. T. U.
To Meet Tomorrow
Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. is to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marietta Neal, 3019 W. Michigan St. Mrs. Claude H. Faulkner is to preside. Members are asked to be present for an important business meet-
McGinley-Doll Nuptials Read By Msgr. Noll
Miss Margaret Doll, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Doll, of 1129 N. Alabama St. became the bride at 9 a. m. today of John J. McGinley in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Noll read the ceremony before an altar of white
gladioli and seven branch candelabra.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Doll, wore a white bridal ‘satin gown cut on princess lines, fashioned with long tight sleeves and a long train. Her fingertip veil fell from a white
of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Sister Is Attendant
Mrs. Homer Riegner was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a royal blue lace gown and a peach chiffon velvet halo with matching accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and bronze chrysanthemums.
James Ross was best man and James O'Connell and Mr. Riegner were ushers. Bridal airs were sung by Elmer Steffen accompanied by Miss Helen Shephard at the orgaf. A wedding breakfast for the immediate families and the bridal party followed at the Kopper Kettle. A reception at the Reigner home, 802 N. Riley St., was to be held this afternoon. After a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. McGinley are to be at home on Oct. 1 in Indianapolis.
Queen Esthers’ Topic Is ‘Youth’
“Glorious Youth” is to be the subject discussed by Mrs. J. H. Smiley, Indianapolis district president, Woman's Home Missionary Society, at a meeting of the Indianapolis Queen Esthers at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Alice Krause, young people’s district secretary, is to preside and extend greetings at the meeting, which is to open the fall and winter season.
Plans for the card party to be given Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Marion County Democrats are being discussed by this foursome. They
satin halo and she carried a bouquet’
Losche.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rhodahamel are to return this week from a motor trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. George Heidenreich entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cline and son over the week-end at their summer Home at Macatawa, Mich.
Judge and Mrs, William PF. Dudine and children, Joan Marie, Mary | Elsie, Agnes Mae, Marilyn Ruth and William Jr. have returned after spending the summer at Macawata Park, Mich., and visiting in Louisville and French Lick.
. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Munk are to go to Lake Maxinkuckee this week-end to attend the Yacht Club banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch V. Grossman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown have returned from a vacation cruise to Nova Scotia.
Misses Helen Turner and Anna Fox are motoring through the East with the Misses Claire and Gladys Jackson, Morristown. They are to visit Miss Fox’s sister, Miss Marie Fox, in New York. Misses Thelma. Dinkins, Thelma Metzger and Hilda Edelman are staying at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel while vacationing in' New York. Mrs. Airol J. Cory, Witchita, Kas., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Willoughby, 1763 Morgan St. Mrs. Isaac Born has returned from a two-months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert W. Salus, Atlantic City.
Marie Woolling ‘Will Be Honored At Dinner Party
Mrs. Charles D. Lohman is to entertain with a dinner and personal shower in the Silver Cup tonight for Miss Alice Marie Woolling. Miss Woolling is to be married to Ralph Coble on Sept. 20 in the Broadway Methodist C hur c h. Decorations for the dinner are to be in the bridal colors, American beauty rose and hyacinth blue.
Guests are to be Mesdames K. K. Woolling, R. R. Coble, Ralph Gatte and R. C. Root Jr. and Misses Mary Beth King, Jean Rau, Elaine Oberholtzer, Jean Hamlet, Gerry Johnson and Retha Hoghe.
and 14.
Tndinpolis Group to Attend D.A.R.Meetingin F rench Lick
SUA large delegation of Indianapolis women is to attend the 37th annual conference of Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution. The conference is to be held at French Lick Springs Hotel Oct. 12, 13
The meeting's keynote, according to State Regent Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, is individual member responsibility. Thought in the Solution of Problems” is to be the theme, she said.
“Interchange of
Highlights of the social calendar are to be a State Regent's reception following the opening night session Oct. 12. The President General, Mrs. W. A. Becker, is to be honored guest. Chapter regents of the South District are to give a tea the afvernoon of Oct. 13. The annual banquet follows the tea. Congressman Robert Secrist of Ohio is to be banquet speaker. The Colonial Pageant in costume, directed by Miss Mabel Claxton and Mrs. H. S. McKee, is to conclude the day's program.
Mrs. Becker addresses the conference the evening of Oct. 12. Mrs. Anna Laura Cree, Pittsburgh, Pa., is to be soloist. Mrs. William Pouch, Organizing Secretary General, national chairman of Junior Groups and Children of the American Revolution: national president, is to speak the afternoon of Oct. 12. Greetings are to be given by Mrs. E. B. Ball, D. A. R. national vice president,
Mrs. Oren E. Ross will conduct
the annual memorial service Oct. 12
EVE
Mrs. James L. McKee, 4249 S.
hostess.
- torium. Miss Peggy Spicklemeir
CLUBS Anglo-India Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc.
Peterson and Mrs. Eva Buckley, assistants. Lo-Sin-Loy. 8 p. m. Thurs. Miss Josephine Forrest, 421 Ruckle St.,
Vandaworker Club. 1 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Albert O. Evans, 5868 N. Delaware St. hostess. Mrs. W. Frederick Schaub, ‘assistant hostess.
Luncheon. CARD PARTY General Welfare Club 2. 8 p. . m. Thurs. 729 N. Holmes Ave. PROGRAM
P.T A. William H Evans School 2. 2:15 p. m. Tues.
NTS
Sat. State “Ave., hostess. Miss Bertha
{School audi- § to preside. : ;
and Mrs. Sarah Oakes Stout, Paoli, will be soloist. Mrs. R. A. Mayse, Officers Club | president, is to be in charge of the officers’ dinner at night and Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, state vice regent, is to preside at the delegates’ and members’ dinner at the same time. ’ Dr. Christopher ' Coleman, state librarian and State Historical Society secretary, Dean Agnes Wells, Indiana University, and Dr. Stewart McClelland of Lincoln Memorial University are to speak on Oct. 13 Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University, is to address the conference Oct. 14. Conference soloists are to be Mesdames Cree, Stout and Lorena Sloan, Chastain, Orleans.
Party Honors Irene Parrish
Miss IrenecParrish was honored at a dinner party and personal
‘| shower last night in the Marott
Hotel, given by Mrs. Edward Walsh and Miss Connie Packer. Miss Parrish is to be married Sept. 11 to W. LeRoy Hunter, Party decorations were in yellow.
Martha Jane Duvall
Will Wed on Oct. 9 |
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Duvall an-
nounce the engagement of = their |’
daughter, Martha Jane, to Martin J. Yohler. The . wedding is to take place Oct. 9. Mr. Yohler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. :Yohler,
are (left to right) —Miss Ruth Haefling, Mrs. William W. Rich, Miss Mary Ann Wade and Mrs. Albert W.
Times Photo.
Regular Routine Urged as Aid to Keeping Youth
By ALICIA HART
The girl whose beauty is. a natural, wholesome variety, the result of regular exercise, adequate sléep and a sensible diet, is almost certain to become more attractive as the years go on. If her muscles are flexible and her body not overweight, any mature woman will walk with free, easy steps. Her skin, providing she has cleaned and lubricated it properly day after day, year after year, may be lined, but it will not be furrowed. Proper rest and the right food make for sparkling eyes and shiny hair. You simply cannot burn the candle at both ends or eat haphazard meals in a haphazard fashion over a period of years and expect to stay young looking. Also, it is well to remember about an ounce of prevention being worth a pound of cure. One who brushed her hair every night when she was a little girl, then kept up the routine while she was young, is likely to have healthier, prettier hair at 50 than the woman - who never touched a hairbrush until the first gray hairs appeared. Likewise, it is a mistake to procrastinate about night creams until your skin is lined, * wrinkled and quite dry. Almost every young skin requires a light film of cream after the nightly soap and water cleansing, and all adult faces and throats need one every night.
Don Yoder to Marry Madeline Workinger
Mrs. Edna Workinger, Attica, announces the engagement of her daughter, Madeline, to Don Yoder, Goshen. Both the bride-to-be and Mr. Yoder were graduated from Indiana University last June. Miss Workinger is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Mr. Yoder is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
Pauline Karnes » Feted at Party
Miss Mary Lou Van Ness entertained last night in honor of Miss Pauline Karnes, whose marriage to Thomas A. Ressler Jr. is to . take place Sept. 18 in the McKee Chapei
A AF 3 wo ANE
OlA-Books Hunt Is Fun For Evening
Library at Local Home Provides Rare Look Into the Past.
| By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
If you are seeking an amusing
pastime for a quiet evening at home,
delve into your library for the old-
est book you can find.
The J. W. Stickney family, 3055
N. Meridian St., recommends it as hilarious fun. Especially if you happen to have an antique volume such
as that Mr. Stickney recently dis-
covered among a collection of old
books in his home.
It is a yellow, spotted volume called “Accounts of the Town of Somersworth, N. H., From the Year 1838 to 1869.” The engraved name plate on the inside front cover identifies it as the property of the late Joseph Augustus Stickney, Mr.
Stickney’s father, who was the town.
banker. Safety Problem Ancient
Thumbing through the pages of town receipts and expenditures tells a story all its own, “Fine for fast driving . .. $5,” reveals that there is nothing new about the safety problem. Even in the days when Dobbin pepped up his pacing speed to 5 miles an hour through the village streets pedestrians were endangered, according to police records. WPA was unheard of, but the city had its dependents, just the same. “1 cook stove . . . $14; 1 pair pants «+. $250; 9 lbs. mutton . . , 45¢; 1 pair suspenders . . . 15¢,” itemized under the heading of “Bills for the support of Paupers,” testify to the fact that persons were clothed and fed by the townspeople—and that the cost of living was considerably lower than it is today.
Pest House Costly
The pest house came in for its share of expenses. One record shows an expenditure of “$8 for 1 husk mattress.” A housewife who gave her services 40 days in the care
of pest house smallpox patients re- |
ceived $100, according to Health Department acounts.
Crows were hunted for a bounty of 10c each in 1845, and road workers received 89 cents a day. In New Hampshire your tomb rent must be paid even after you're dead and gone. It was true in the 19th Century, and is still the case. even now, Mr. Stickney says. Heavy snows prohibit the digging of graves during the winter season. Bodies are placed in tombs or vaults (which cemeteries there maintain for temporary storage and remain to await spring thaws and the traditional ground burial. Tomb rent was less expensive in the oid days, however, and many listings found in this unique book were “$1.50 for three months.”
Phraseology Is Amusing
Amusing phraseology is one of the interesting finds in books of this sort. One Moses A. Dunton put in a claim for “$7 for board of self and wife while shut up on account of smallpox.” This volume was one of a historical collection which Mr, * Stickney kept as his own after his father’s estate was settled several years ago. Now that he has discovered it again, it is one of his valued library volumes. One thing always leads to another—and while looking for old books Miss Eleanor Stickney uncovered a time-worn edition of the “Memoirs of Josephine,” printed in 1847, also in the family library.
Way Past Due at Library
Inspection showed that it was an unreturned library book, loaned by the “Social Library of the Baptist Sunny Circle.” The library rules, written in longhand on the fly leaf, evidenced the fact that the borrower was guilty of several misdemeanors. It reads: “Article 1. No book belonging to
this library shall be lent.
“Article 2. Every book must be returned to the library before 7 o’clock p. m. of the second Wednes-
day in March, May, July, September, November and January.
“Article 3. Fines will be imposed
for all injuries and for retaining a volume after the time appointed for
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian |its return.” Church. Now t it is September, Miss Guests included Mrs. Jared Nors-| Stickney “would like to return the
worthy, Cocoa, Fla., and the Misses Mary Kitsinger, Lucile- Wahl, Ellen Robinson, Jean Varley, Ada Randles, Anna May Flynn, Eleanor Dietz, Helen Custard and Louise Kuntz.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Hazel M. Flaherty, 904 N. LaSalle St., has announced the engagement of her daughter BuNella to Dwight Lowell Fishburn, Indianapolis. Mr. Fishburn is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Wade W. Fishburn, Plymouth.
Guest at Shower Mrs. Jack Cantwell was honor guest at a shower given last night by. members of the Evadne Club at the home of Miss Katherine Jones, 861 Linwood Ave,
Wed Sept. 1
Mrs. Robert E. Brown was Miss Helen Seifert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Seifert, before her marriage Sept. 1 in the St. Catholic Church.
Tamney,
‘Bartlett J. Da
borrowed volume to its owner but the name of the town is too faded to be read.
Alpha Xi Delta Unit
To Meet Tomorrow
The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta (Sorority, is to
meet at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Meier Jr. “Following dinner, Miss Catherine Lewis and Miss Martha Eagle, who represented the local alumnae chapter at the 18th national convention in Yellowstone National Park this summer, are to give reports. Miss: Mary Jo Harvey is to speak on her recent trip to Alaska. Mrs. Meier is to be assisted by Mrs. Robert Heaton, Mrs, B. Lindsey Miss Lewis and Miss Jeanette Smith. -
: Sorority Entertains | National Officers|
Among guests being entertained this week at the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority house, 408 W. 44th St., are two national officers. Mrs. Warren C. Drummond, Evanston, Ill. national president, and Mrs. William Segar, Bellevue, Ky., national vice president, are to remain ‘until this week-end.’ Alumnae members who are also visiting the active chapter are Mrs. Chalmers Boles, Dayton, and Miss
Melita Skillen, Evanston, Ill.
Lucylle ‘Meyers and ‘James Davison Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Meyers, Beverly Shores, formerly of Indianapolis, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Lucylle, to James P. Davison, son of Mr. and Mis. ; n, Richmond. The wedding™took place Friday night. The bride attended DePauw and Indiana Universities and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Mr. Davison is a graduate of
Photoeraft Ehoto.
Mrs. Jom Armington Wright was Miss Mary Alice Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier Moore, before her marriage Saturclay in: the Propylaecum. Mr, and Mrs. Wright are on a wedding trip to Cape Cod. They are to be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 1. Mrs. Wright attended Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha, Theta Sorority. Mr. Wright was graduated from Purdue University and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
ast
The conference is to be held Sept. 28 in the Maxinkuckee Inn at Culver. Dr. Harvey is to discuss premarital health examinations. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, league president, is to preside.
“Public Health Orgainzation” was announced as the newest publication of the National League received at state league headquarters.
The pamphlet contains a siudy outline adapted for use by study, reading and discussion groups. It was described as essential equipment for local groups following tie administration of social services. The pamphlet was written by Mrs. George H. Hoxie, sponsored by the department of government and child welfare, and published under the Lucile Kroger Barne Memorial Fund.
The pamphlet includes chapters on the beginning of the public health movement in the United States; environmental sanitation, bacteriological control of specific diseases; public health education, the next steps in public health and health departments. Attached to the study outlines are sheets on the “qualifications for health officers and health personnel” recommended by the state and territorial health officers in conference with the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service. In discussing the pamphlet, Mrs.
Dr. Verne K. Harvey Is to Talk
At Voters League Conterence
Dr. Verne K. Harvey, director of 4 of the § 8s State Public Health Division, is to be the luncheon speaker at the fall program conference or tne Indiana League of Women Voters, according to an announcement made at a state league directors’ meeting today in the Columbia Club.
security.
3
Virginia Moorhead Mannon, league program director, said: “Ability on the part of lay groups to improve state and local health service depends first on an understandirig of the essentials of health work, and second, on the knowledge of the state and local health pronlems and of the plans and work of the state and local health departments to solve them. The first of these, the pamphlet attempts to .provide. The second must be gathered by local groups. The search will lead to state laws, to census reporis and to health officials.” ; Board members who attended the meeting this morning included Mesdames Milford Miller and Ralph Olrastead, Evansville; Mesdames Frank Pennell and Paul V. Ford, Kokomo; Mrs. W. C. Dennis, Richmond; Mesdames Charles N. Teetor and Ray Small, Hagerstown; Mesdames Harry Vicory and I. S. Selector, Ft. Wayne; Mesdames Rex VanTilsbury, Joseph Graffis and J. FF, Swenson, Logansport; Mrs. Herbert Keller, Culver; Mesdames Joseph Edwards and Jerry Beebe, Peru; Mrs. Frances Baker Ross, Danville; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselear; Mrs. Charles Q. Erisman, Lafayette; Mesdames Campbell, Clarence F. Merrell, Thomas D..Sheerin, Tristram Coffin, William Snethen, Leonard A. Smith and Mrs. Mannon, Indianapolis.
ohn Lid Is to Wed In Illinois
Motion Picture Chief and Wife to Attend Ceremony.
John T. Hays, son. of Hinkle O, Hays, and oldest nephew of Will H, Hays, Motion Picture and Distributors of America president, and Mary Powers Spooner are
day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hays, who have been in California for sevéral months, are en route from the Coast to attend the wedding. Like his father and uncle, John T. Hays was graduated from Wabash College. He did postgraduate work at Harvard for two years and since has been a student of law at the University of Michigan, serving as an instructor at the Naval School in Culver during the summer months. Upon his graduation from law school, he expects to become associated with the law firm of Hays
Hays is the senlor member.
Dinner to Fete Miss Barrett And Her Fiance
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Barrett are to entertain with a bridal dine ner tomorrow night in their home, 4251 N. Capitol Ave. in honor of their daughter, Miss Barbara Barrett, and her fiance, Walter Hugh Hoskins. Miss Barrett and Mr. Hoskins are to be married Saturday. Appoint‘ments tomorrow are to be in the bridal colors, green and white. Besides the bridal couple, covers are to be laid for Mesdames W. D, Hoskins, J. M. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs, Douglass G. Hoskins, Reading, Pa.; Misses Suzanne and Wilma Reeve, Mary Emily Tomlinson, Cicero; Mary Alice Wright and Myra Jane Coate, Richmond; Messrs. Wendell Reeve, and John, Robert and Charles Barrett. : Mrs. Pearson, 4250 N. Illinois St., entertained last night for the couple. Other guests, besides those listed above, were Mr. and Mrs. Birney D. ‘Spradling and Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Barrett, Philadelphia.
Stillwells Take Honeymoon Trip
After returning from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole Stillwell are to be at home at 3603 Washington Blvd.
Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell were married Sept. 3. The bride formerly was Miss Marjorie Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Miller. Mr, Stillwell’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Stillwell. Miss Opal Jeffries was maid of honor and David Stillwell, Chicago, was his brother’s best man.
Committees Named For Sorority Party
Mrs. Jesse J. Kintner is general chairman of the benefit bridge party to be sponsored on Sept. 17 by Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority in the William H. Block Co. auditorium.
Assisting Mrs. Kintner® are Mrs. Herbert Baker, tickets; Mrs. J. R. Robertson and Mrs. Donald Hays, prizes; Mrs. J. W. Studebaker, candy, and Mrs. J. W. Hill, cards.
Wy-Mo-Dau Club Opening Meeting Set
The first fall meeting of the Wye Mo-Dau Club is to be held Sept. 21 at the Silver Cup Tea Room, 2035 N. Meridian St. Miss Lena B. Ebert, president, is to give the welcoming address. Mrs. Effie Rogers will read a paper on “The Charm of the Well Mannered
Home.”
AND IT'S
in 3-1b. and 1-b cans
Fatihan College. and Indiana Uni.
50 EASY TO MAKE
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IF YOU WANT TO SEE YOUR HUSBAND BEAM —BRING ON THIS
DUTCH APPLE Ee
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member, onl
DUTCH APPLE CAKE
2 cups sifted flour 3 tablespoons Spry 3 teaspoons baking 1 i a 2 tablespoons sugar . 34 cup brown . teaspoonssalt I firmly ; capspry Ln y | spoon top mi Joon wel | ~~ 2cupsapples, sliced thin Sift flour with baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in }{
cup ED rs until TESNE is as fine as corn meal. (See how
iy es beaten
3 ol or ry and butter together; add brown . suger. citamenand mil into 8x8-i wit apple slices into mixture in
Se. Bake oven (350° F.) 15 Jgjeae Serve upside down ipped cream. Serves 8 to To pa they ]l loveit! But re-
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Producers
to be married at Glencoe, Ill., Satur= .
& Hays in Sullivan, of which Will -
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