Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1937 — Page 24

Page PDF (11.00 MB)

Back to issue view

AR RRR A SAO oh iad res oN bl a NS PR SL OE Sa es NR aa he

NCE a YA TTA mr

Feit, HAN i i

AR A AN

£ a ATHO BB Ny A

PAGE 22 Women’s Committee of State Symphony Society Opens Season Meetings

Sevitzky Praises Members for Early Support; Teas And Luncheons Planned to Discuss Orchestra Problems.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Enthusiasm over Indianapolis’ symphony orchestra reached a high pitch at the first meeting of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society yesterday afternoon at Woodstock. The committee was formed “to stimulate interest and promote the welfare of the orchestra Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, Women's Committee president, presided. With a large representation of the 473 committee members present, Fabian Sevitzky, new conductor, commended the members for being “the symphony committee in the United States, formed in the short- | est time in all history.” It took Philadelphia 20 years to get a committee | of 400, he said. | Expressing confidence that Indianapolis is to have one of the out- | tanding orchestras of the country, Mts. Ayres voiced the wish that it | become a community affair. Teas are to be held in members’ homes dur- | ing the winter to discuss matters of interest to the orchestra, and lunch- | eons are to be given at the Athenaeum preceding the Friday afternoon | concerts at the Murat. Talks on Music to Be Given

After the luncheons, talks on the music to be played in the after= | noon are to be given by Mrs. Leonora Coffin. These talks will be open to members of the Women’s Committee and to ¢oncert subscribers. In order to make the luncheons real community affairs the women were asked to their favorite recipes to Mrs. Herbert Woollen, luncheon comnittee chairman. Mrs. P. R. Mallory, chairman of subscriptions, announced she is anging for groups from various organizations to attend the concerts. | ations of tickets for blind children, orphans, music students and | and dumb children are being made up by public-spirited citizens, | Mallory said

largest

senna

' This trio is looking forward to the Junior Colums= bians’ first dance of the season tomorrow night at the club. On the arrangements committee are (left |

THE INDIAN

to right) Misses Betty Dobyns. dance theme,

oF oe APOLIS TIMES Junior Columbian Dance Committee

Times Photo.

Shirley Montrose, Dorothy Ball and “Sophisticated Swing” is to be the

Pronouncing the symphony orchestra “an essential part of our cul- | tural Franklin Miner, orchestra manager, praised the Women's Committee for doing 90 per cent of the work. There are 81 musicians and 200 voices in the symphonic choir, he said.

{life

Committees of Butler League Are anoimed

Schaefer Is Warmly Received

Ferdinand Schaefer. orchestra founder and conductor emeritus, who greeted the committee, was warmly received. Miss Gladys Heathcock, Tudor Hall music faculty member, delighted the women with selections from Chopin, Bethoven and Liszt Assisting at the tea were: Mesdames Frederick G. Appel, H. H | Arnholter, Edwin Ash, William Herbert Gibbs, Earl Poling, Charles Weiss, Ray F. Sparrow, Charles Culp, John E. Hollett, Wayne Ritter, F. Neal Thurston, Frank Weaver, Noble Ropkey and Miss Patricia Gilliland. The executive board of the Women's Committee, appointed last May, includes Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, first vice president; Mrs. J. W. Fesler, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Latham, third vice preident: Mrs. Woollen, secretary; and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, treas-

1521 Mortis. Halloween party.

hostess.

EVENTS

CARD PARTIES

Women's Social Clib. 8 p. m., Oct. 26. Red Men's Hall. Auxiliary Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. Fri. night. Temple,

CLUB Emera Club. Fri. night. Miss Dorothy Allen, 1336 N. LaSalle, hostess.

SORORITIES Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Hugh Driftmeyer, 317 W. 31st St.,

Theta Tau Psi. Fri. Mrs. William Abel, 1208 Linwood, hostess. Lunch=-

Children’s Play Staff Appointed

‘Jack and Bean Stalk’ Is To Open Season of Civic Unit.

The Children’s Civic Theater is rushing preparations for the opening of its season Saturday with “Jack and the Bean Stalk.” The play was adapted from Eugenia Shepherd Wolfe's story, by Mrs. George Fothering- | ham, children’s group chairman, and further revised by the director of the current production, Mrs. Rosamond VanCamp Hill. Mrs. Fotheringham and Mrs. Hill have announced the names of production assistants. Miss Eunice Dissette is stage manager and is to be assisted by Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Jr. The general production manager is to be Mrs. Noble F. Ropkey.

Others Given Duties

Laura Miller and Alma Lyon are to be wardrobe mistress and make-

up artist, respectively. Ushers are to be under the direction of Mrs. | Ford Kaufman. The scene designing committee is to be headed by Mrs. John T. Witherspoon, who is to be assisted by Misses Mary Elizabeth Jones, Betty Reed, Helen Shepard, Alice Vonnegut, Ruth Marshall, Alice Emerson and Mrs. J. I. Cummings. Costuming is to be in charge of Mrs. Paul Richards, assisted by Mesdames Willis Adams, J. M. Anderson, E. E. Gates, Marvin Sandorf, M. E. Mogg, W. G. Kraber, Robert Smith, and Donald C. Pippel. The hand property committee is to be headed by Mrs. Frederick Pier. Her assistants are to be Mesdames John Washburn, Ernest

Baltzell, Frank Abbett, Mary Katherine Harbison and Katharine

She'll Speak Here

famous | §

Mai Mai Sze

Mai Sze to Talk On Far Eastern Developments

Mai Mai Sze, young Chinese woman, daughter of Dr. Alfred Sze, former Ambassador to the United States, is to talk on “Modern Wom-

Columbia Club. Discussing this lecture recently, Miss Sze said that she meant to confine herself to a talk on what

six prominent Chinese women are doing for their country. Politics and social and economic reconstruction, such as the New Life movement in which Mme, Chiang Kai-shek is taking such an active part, are to be discussed. With new Far East developments, however, Miss Sze has said that she will devote most of her time to broader topics and less to individuals. Sitting at the speakers’ table are

THURSDAY, OCT.

21, 1937 Music Body - Will Honor Its Leader

Presidents’ Day Program Scheduled for Next Friday.

Mrs. Caroline Richardson Lang, president of the Matinee Musicale, is to be honored by members of all sections of the organization at 3 |p. m. Friday Oct. 29 at a Presidents’ Day program in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditqrium.

Mrs. Lang is serving her fourth | year as president. Assisting her in the receiving line are to be Mrs. James F. Ogden, vice president, and Mrs. James H. Lowry. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood heads the social come mittee. . Past presidents and honorary life members who will be guests include Mesdames Frank W. Cregor, Robert | I. Blakeman, Hugh McGibney, Lae fayette Page, Charles A. Pfafflin, A. | Ma. Robertson, John N. Carey, Simon | L. Kiser, James W. Lilly and Misses Ida Belle Sweenie and Adelaide Care men, Cramer on Schedule

| Mrs. Robert O. Bonner has are

len in China” at the Indianapolis | ranged the program, which is to pre | Town Hall luncheon Saturday in the

| sent Bomar Cramer, pianist, in tha | first of the season's artists series offered by the Musicale. Ushers are to be students of Mr, {Cramer and are to be in charge of { Mrs. Roy J. Pile. | Auditions for membership have {been arranged by Mrs. Frank T. | Edenharter, chairman of the meme« { bership committee, to be held at 10 ta. m, Tuesday in her home, 3345 N. A St. -

Xi Delta X1Group

sr. Other committee members are Miss Lucy Taggart, Mesdames Walter Kuhn, Herman C. Wolff, Jack Goodman, Mallory, Elsa Pantzer Test. J. K. Lilly, Nicholas Noves, Thomas Harvey Cox and Mrs. William Ball, Muncie 2 the symphony committee members went on to the tea which

eon. Mrs, Carl Schwomeyer, program, | Fulton. Psi Chi Omega. 12:30 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Annual luncheon. | The committee on scene property LODGES |is to be headed by Jack Helms, | Sheerin, Josephine Madden, Mr. and| The Xi Delta Xi Sorority coun= | assisted by Misses Barbara Sheerin, | Mrs. Alfred T. Noling, Mr. and Mrs. | cil is to hold the first meeting of T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies of G. A. R. 2 p. m. today. 512 N. || nary Sheerin Kuhn and Mrs. C.| Warrick Wallace, Robert E. Spencer, | the vear at 8 p. m. Friday with Miss Illinois. Mrs. Lottie Cook, presiding. | _- ! :

to be Mesdames Karl M. Koons, Paul | (L. Hargitt, Misses Helen and Ruth

= B # ” » {

Many of | Hollis Hull.

¥ i

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F

was

The tea table was decorated

black crepe gown

ugh McK. Landon gave at his home, Four Winds, yesterday in honor Scoit Jr., who were recently married. the former Mrs. Margaret Orman Cox of Terre Haute. with emums were used throughout the drawing room. the receiving line with her husband and Mrs. Landon, were a simple

Mrs.

red roses and yellow chrysanMrs. Scott, who was

| 1

[.ocal Musicians to Attend | Federation Meet Tomorrow

Several Indianapolis musicians are to attend the annual fall conference of the seventh and ninth districts, Indiana Federation of Music

Clubs, tomorrow in Greenwood

Appearing on the iuncheon program are to be Edwin Jones, violinist; Miss Frances Wishard, pianist, and Miss Dessa Byrd, organist, all of

Indianapolis “The pl ood Matinee Musicale to be Sessions are e held in the Greenwood Chris= Registration is to beMrs. Ralph Polk,

hostess club tian C ] 9:30 a. m former federation greet delegates. 0. W. Stephenson, state sec= arrangements loyd Billman, is

Mrs t general Mrs. Shelbyville, state president, ax Albert F. Stewart sity musie director, is to speak on Rural Music for Indiana.” thers who are to play luncheon hour are Charles odcock, pianist; Ruth Carson, Taggart and Dick Fisher, sen Wood calists Clubs from Bloomington, Martins- ] Salem, Bedford, North Vernon,

Seymour

S d

during the NO Helen ( s

ans, and Spencer are represented on the program. lection of district officers is to place in the afternoon. Mrs. motte, Greenwood, heads ating committee, Mrs Shryock, Greenwood club and other club officers are ) compose the reception committee

i 11011 ah A tail «¢

resident

Reveliers Event Today More than 400 are expected to at1d the Riviera Royal Reveliers and annual sweater hop at 8 p. m. today at the Riviera Ciub The event is to open the ub year’s activities.

P.-T. A. Notes

Costumes of other lands is to be the subject of Dr. Rebecca Parrish’s lecture at 2 p. m. next Thursday in the William H. Block Co. auditorium. The lecture is to be presented under the auspices of the Marion County Council of ParentTeacher Associations. High school girs are to model the costumes.

cavenger hunt

Garden City School 8 Associ ation is to hold its annual Halloween supper and festival at the school Friday, Oct. 29. Mrs. William Wise is in charge.

Miss Jesse Henderson, Marion County Safety Director, is to speak on “Safety” at a meeting of the Pleasant Run group 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. A highlight of the program is to be the presentation of blue ribbon health awards.

Mrs. Clayton Ridge is to speak on “Recreation in tha Home” at the Wayne Township High School P.-T. A. meeting in the new Ben Davis High School Wednesday 7:45 p. m. A playlet, under the direction of Miss Elsie Ball, is to be given by the speech class. An executive board meeting is to be held at 2:45 p. m. Monjay. Mrs. H. F. Goll is to pre-

ide 1Ge€.

= =

( S

8 =

The Crispus Attucks High School Association’s first meeting of the year is to take place 3 p. m. next Thursday in the school cafeteria. A tea is to follow the musical program. Time is to be allotted for conferences of parents with teachers.

national officer, |

Purdue Univer- |

| | {

Reservation List Is Announced for Latreian Dance

Mrs. Herbert H. Linsmith, general arrangements chairman for the Alpha Jota Latreian Club's dance | Saturday night in the Columbia Club, has announced reservations | lists Proceeds are to go to the Julia Jameson nutrition camp’s building fund. { Mr. and Mrs. James Ray, Mr. and | Mrs. George Hoster, Mr. and Mrs. | L. J. Shappert, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter | Hiser, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr- | becker have reserved tables for the! dance. In another party are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Dale R. Hodges, T. Pa Jackson, Harold R. Martin, Morris M. Conn, Forrest W. Gil- | breath, I. M. Shelhorn and J. A. Langan and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodhall, Chi- | cago, are to be in a party with Messrs. and Mesdames Robert P. Manfeld, Harold H. Arnholter, Edgar W. Hauser, Kenneth R. Badger, Corbin Patrick, Harvey R. Belton and George Applegate Jr. Arrange Their Party Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Rice, ! Messrs. and Mesdames C. Raymond Miller, Alfred W. Guyot, Forrest Teel, Robert M. Kraft and Carl Hardey are to attend the dance together, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deupree, Shelbyville, are to be in a party with Messrs. and Mesdames Charles L. Walker, Ward Dickery, T. K. Shade, A. W. Rohlwing and E. N, Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hindsley and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blacklidge are to attend together. In an- | | other party are to be Miss Edna | | Conduitt, Terre Haute; Messrs. and | Mesdames Maurice Gronendyke, Eugene J. Cardou, Maurice Early, Mar- | shall Williams, Charles W. Butler | and Donaid O. Ruh and R. J. Dine- | hart. Miss Janet Rea, Montpelier, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Etzoll, Ft. Wayne, are to be with Messrs. and

1] u

Mesdames J. M. Kissinger, E. H.|

Nelson, J. A. Young, Henry

F.| Brinker and Thomas R. Black.

Miss Brumit and Her |

| Walter Schakel and sons, Carl and

| ner, Cincinnati.

| Boeldt.

mit, Juanita Bechtold and Dorothy | [ Shepperd. | Others appointed include Cather- |

Marthana McWhir and Ruth Reed, -lockers; Betty Lou Wright, chairman, Misses Margaret Amos, June Gillman and Dorothy Wehling, attendance; Marie Schubert, chairman, Misses Mary Elizabeth Hays, | Betty Noonan and Jeanne Rettig, | ushers.

ley,

[ine Clay, chairman, Misses Ina Stan- | 1 { |

Others Are Named

Dorothy Schroeder, chairman,

Junior Chapter, Women of the Moose. Sat. afternoon. Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware, Halloween party.

Alumnae Chapters of Education

Sorority {oOo Entertain at Tea Members of the Y. W.C. A. Thurs-

Five alumnae chapters of Pi Omicron, national education sorority, | | are to entertain with a tea frecm 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the

Misses Lee Wilson, Jane Dernaian | home of Mrs. J. S. Barth, 4226 Broadway. og Pho Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie is general chairman and is to be assisted tions; Margaret Parrish, chairman, by Mesdames Barth and Paul McDaniel.

and Mary Frances Paul, publicaMisses Rosemary Newman, Helen | Root and Rosemary Bradley, mati- | nee talks. I "artha Jane Howard, chairman, Misses June Billeter, Sally Herriman and Marjorie Tretton, songbooks; Marjorie Dulman, chairman, Misses Dorothy Springer, Virginia Caldwell | and Mary Weaver, building fund. Ruth Duckwall, chairman, Misses Helen Jean Wilcutts, Margaret Spencer and Jane Prock, music; Elnora Hartman, chairman, Sue Janet Guthridge, Mary Janet Fehr and Jane Forman, posters; Catherine Smith, chairman, Misses Marcella Reynolds, Marjory Andrews and Betty Jones, publicity

Alhance Opens

Season Tonight

Mrs. Raymond Henry, Tudor Hall! French instructor, is to talk on the Palis international exposition at the Alliance Francaise's first meeting of | the season at 8 p. m. tonight in the Hotel Washington. . Prof. Clyde E. Aldridge, Butler University, Alliance president, is to outline the year's activities program. Mrs. Henry is to be honor guest at a dinner to be given at 6:30 p. m. | in the hotel.

Fiance to Be Feted |

Mr. and Mrs. IL. W. Brumit, 6134 Carrollton Ave, are to entertain tomorrow night in Hecathorne’s | Tearoom with a bridal dinner for | their daughter, Frances, and her | fiance, Arthur O. Koett. | The wedding is to take place Sat- | urday in the Broad Ripple Christian | Church. Guests are to include the | Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Clarke, Misses Laura Duffy and Wilda Hobson, Michael Grannan, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Con-

Legion Dance Saturday

Mrs. Gladys Ross, Garfield Park American Legion Auxiliary president, has announced that the season's first dance is to be held Saturday night at Leiderkranz Hall, E. Washington St. Mrs. Florence McKenzie, general manager, is being | assisted by Mesdames Margaret | Bright, Gertrude Sponsel and Helen |

Sensational new 4 Purpose Rinse gives Hair thrilling BEAUTY, LUSTRE, COLOR

More than ten million Lovalon rinses were used by women in the last 12 months—used by them because they could SEE that it gave their hair a radiant beauty such as it never had before. Here's exactly what Lovalon does. Highlights the hair. Gives it sparkling life, gleaming lustre, a healthful glow. Tints as it rinses. Lovalon is made in 12 shades. You can match and enrich your hair’s natural color, or make it a bit lighter, or deeper. Faded, off-color or gray strands are magically “blended in”. Rinses away shampoo film. Prevents that stringy, straw-like dullness. Lovalon makes a soft, fluffy, youthful head of hair. Keeps hair neatly in place. And you will see how much longer your per manent or finger-wave stays in. Lovalon

does not dye or bleach—it is a pure, odorless, vegetable rinse. Affects your scalp or hair in no way, except to make it more radiantly beautiful.

Do not be satisfied with ordinary rinses. Use Lovalon, the 4 purpose rinse, the rinse approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau and used by beauty shops every where. At drug and dept. stores, 25 cents for five rinses. Trial size at 10¢ stores.

LOVALON—.

4 purpose vegetable Harr Rinse

The sorority colors of blue and gold are to be used in the decorations and appointments. A large crystal centerpiece filled with Johanna Hill roses and blue delphinium is to be used on the tea table at which Mrs. Barth and Miss Mary Armstrong are to preside. Assisting hostesses are to be Mesdames Albert Miller and D. B. Wood, Zeta Chapter; Misses Mertha Straub and Betty Zimmerman,

Kappa Chapter; Miss Edna Keyler | and Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Xi Chap- | ter; Miss Amelia Cook, Mrs. Mary |

Stirewait, Beta Alpha Chapter; Misses Eva Mae Lynch, Dorothy Schulz and Lela Mae Smith, Beta Beta Chapter. Miss Jeanette Robbins, harpist, is to play throughout the afternoon.

Invite Other Sorority Invitations have been extended to Iota Gamma Chapter and Tau Gamma Sorority.

Special guests are to include Miss Ruth Castle, state president; Prof. and Mrs. John J. Haramy, Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Winger, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin T. Schultz, Misses Flora

Drake, Gertrude Theumler, Virginia |

Cravens, Esther Becker, Ruth Esther Amos, Katherine Bowlby, Elizabeth and Isabelle Burnside, Blanche Chapman, Elizabeth Cooper, Dorothy Coffman, Roxie Deranian, Eu-

dora Findley, Mary Hendren, Flor- |

ence Hunt, Elizabeth Lucille McKinley, Elizabeth Miller, Pauline Oakes, Frances Steidle, Phyllis Strong, Ruth and Wilda Swango, Ann Silverman, Jewel Svendsen, Pearl Teckemyer, Lucille Wenning, Lucille’ Wade, Zionsville;

McGoldrick, |

Mar the Mesdames James Crowe, F. K. Fex, Richard Fox, Russell Hamilton, Norbert Schwegman, Ray | Harold Vehling, Harold Waddy, Horace Yount, Bertha Rickets, Esther Mearling and Gertrude Wise.

Board Renames

Mrs. Paul White

| Mrs. Paul HA White is the reelected president of ie board of the | Indianapolis Free Kindergarten So- | ciety. Other officers named yesterday at a meeting in the Kinder- | garten office, 824 N. Pennsylvania | St., were Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, re-elected first vice president; Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, elected second vice president; Mrs. Charles T. Emerson, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson, recording secretary. and Miss Gertrude J. Baker, treasurer. Mrs. White has announced the following members of the finance committee: Miss Baker, Mrs. Hornbrook, Mrs. Eli Lilly and Mrs. Larz A. Whitcomb. Serving on the visitirg committee are to be Mrs. Gideon W. Blain, Miss Baker, Miss Marguerite Dice and Mrs. Wales.

Club Meeting Set Mrs. J. M. Edwards, 225 W. 32d St., is to be hostess at 1:30 p. m. Saturday to the Indianapolis WardBelmont Club. Mrs. Nathan P. Washburn Jr. is to be assistant hostess.

Friday, October

corseting.. Garments

mannequins.

music and fragrance,

analyst,

The Wm. H. Block Co.

Presents

A CORSET FASHION SHOW EXTRAORDINARY

In Our 6th Floor Auditorium

DOUBLE FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT

FOUNDATION GARMENTS ON LIVING MODELS and A MOTION PICTURE SHOW BY COTY

Music by Vittoria Montani

CORSET FASHION SHOW

Learn how to achieve this year's silhouette with its hour-glass waist and pencil-slim hips by careful shown

PICTURE SHOW

"Symphonies in Fragrance” by Coty—a glamorous exposition of the close emotional kinship between

orchestra and Sigmund Spaeth, well-known musical

No Charge for Admission

22, at 2:30 P. M.

on Block's own

featuring full symphony

Woah | Quest Club, presided at a “court of |

{ |

thena Walker, Greenfield, and tary,

Thursday Club Dinner Tonight

day Club are to meet tonight for a dinner and program.

Mrs. Helen Ready, Indianapolis | department store stylist, is to discuss “Trends in Styles for the Coming Season.” partment for Industrial Girls secre- | has extended an invitation to | all employed girls to attend the! meetings. . Mrs. Imogen Posten, of the Y. W. |

Mrs. Marie Campbell, De- |

international co-operation” at 6:45]

p. m. yesterday following the clubs | supper hour. Misses Grace Van Waermer,| Louise Lockwood, Wilma Rose, Denise Weblin, Winifred Koon, Myrtle | Powell, Bonita Strantz and Psther | Seifker represented Great Britain, China, Italy, Japan, Russia, France, |

G: I. Daviy ahd Dr, KE. K, Chen. | Helen Scanling, 3422 N. Capitol Ave.

Cownicil officers include Miss Scanling; president; Miss Lillian i Tacoma, vice president; Miss Beu-

Arranges Farewell

Party for Mrs. Toye

Mrs. Arthur Wayne Murphy, 3517

with a party in honor of Mrs.

| George Toye, who is to move next | | week to Oak Park, Ill.

Guests are to include Mesdames Paul Koebeler, Ralph Brydon, Russell Young, Lester King, Lewis Skeeter, Ben Wakefield, Jack Klinger, Don Brown, Marie Estep and Miss Gretchen Drake.

The hostess is to be assisted by |

her mother, Mrs. Chris, J. Karle.

Butler Organization To Hear Mrs. Brown

The Butler University Alumnae Literary Club is to sponsor a fravel talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown Oct. 30 at 2:30 p. m. at the university. Proceeds are to go to the Catherine Merrill Graydon scholarship

| Spain and the United States in the | fund. Mrs. S. O. Brewer is arrange-

court. Mrs. Tristram Coffin of the League of Women Voters, a Y. W. member, spoke on “Merit System vs. the] Patronage System.”

ments chairman. A tea is to follow the talk. Miss Corinne Welling is to be in charge of the social hour. Mrs. Esther Renfrew is club president.

| lah Dorman, treasurer; Miss Mar= jorie West, recording secretary; Miss Cordelia Waits, corresponding

| Balsam Ave. is to entertain today | secretary, and Miss Lucille Riehl,

| historian. Also Miss Claska Tacoma, ser= geant-at-arms; Miss Martha Wilson, | parliamentarian, and Miss Lillian

| Morford, chairman. |

Lebern Borgstede Feted by Friends A miscellaneous shower for Miss | Lebern Borgstede was givén recently by Mrs. Frank Mozingo, 1048 W, 35th St. Miss Borgstede is to be married Saturday in St. Patrick's Church Rectory to Edward F. Zieg- { ler. Guests included Mesdames Charles Ziegler, Leonard Derleth, Mary O'Brien, Robert Cross, Orville Harp= er, Oliver Nimmons, Raymond Wainscott, Robert Yohler, Helen Hutchens, Omer Nisely, Mildred Kliver and Paul Patrick. Also, Misses Jo Ann Bates, Jose« phine Phillips, Inez Steepleton, Betty Mathey, Catherine Henniger and Mildred Slattery.

eet

Ycan get over /

’

Says Giulio Balanco Acrobatino, famous tight-rope artist, but he isn’t worrying about the rope... What Giulio can’t get over is how delicious Kingan’s Reliable

Baconlis..."

about the flavor...” says Giulio, “the most delectable bacon I

ever tasted. . how good it

KINGAN'S RELIABLE BACON

can be relied on every

It is sought by those who insist on the best

...It has just the righ and lean...Its fresh, flavor is the result of Kingan’s assiduous care in curing and marketing.

There is something

.I just can’t get over is...”

day of the year...

t proportion of fat delicious, pungent