Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1937 — Page 11

PAGE 10

Women Voters League T'o Study Operation of Municipal Government

rst

Scheduled Today; Org What Taxes Provide Citizens.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Seeing for themselves the operation of Indianapolis City Government is the objective of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters which today began the first of three conducted tours to municipal departments, With the co-operation of ment heads other tours are to be made Nov, 17 and

parin i

Dec. 1

An appraisal of services rendered under the City's Mavor-Council type of Government by actual contacts h denartments and officials is being made as a part of the League's The effort to learn first hand the officials is an essential part of the organiaapals municipal elections, in administrative reform to increase efficiency

ity government 1arms s of City jor to Next interest

oneration and decrease COSI has Chamber of of Administration week, Mr Book discussed the , citys povernment can be graded

isiasm has been

Book

sy anth WRT €Ninl

Partict

lice and Fire Departments, where personnel selection and admins sation will be the chief concern, according to Mrs. Lester Smith, chairman a merit system gives them added importance,

ue program committee ments oderate unoex aid ® ¥ x the

The enrollment for each of

12 three vas

ge Department Shelby St. barns, City

p's viewpoint

‘We believe the tours, desighed especially for new members, will visualize what interested tremendously in how the City is meeting

etter enable us |’ to 310 ‘We

aye ATE

the constant demand of the public for more services,

the responsibility them."

voters we share in

to know more about From

meetings and tax hearings

» u nN

Mrs. William Herbert

riend at

Assis » Mrs. Thompson are to be her mother, Mrs, Rudolph C.

lours to Various City Departments

Commerce vice president in Municipal Government,” before the League last 25 points upon which the excellence of

ne davs is limited to 15 de the Police Department, has been closed for Dec, 1 in the schedule are City Hall, Fire House 1, municipal gagarage, police radio station, SeWage disposal 1t asphalt plant, yunds. City Hospital and City Clerk's office ‘he agu that intelligent participation in governinclude actual contacts with governmental agencies had tion more than 10 vears ago when a similar series of Visits te to City Hall. according to Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, presi-

time to time League members have been making visits not onlv to ity departments, but to County and State offices, Council Former guspices of separate League departments but these are the first which all members have been invited to attend

Thompson is to tea this afternoon in her new home on Buckingham Drive,

anization to Learn

Mayor Boetcher and de-

peen stimulated by William H, In a talk on “Problems

manifested in the visits to the The fact that these depart-

» » »

five separate tours to be made Already Tour §, which 1s Also

parks and recreation

we pet for our tax dollar,” she

As citizens and for these services and we want

tours were made under the

» 5 N number of

Mrs, Henry Ostrom Jr,

entertain a |

Aufderheide. and the Misses Laura Owen Miller, Esther Jane Throck-

morton

Martha Coleman and Alma

» » »

“John Tobias. Snortsman” is Charles E, Cox Jr.'s answer to what

flier does when he's on furlough

dianapolis’ municipal airport and regional supervisor of the BuCommerce. settled himself and his family on Ford Lake,

1 of Ar

Children’s Junior Board sponsor, explains candle-making of an earlier period to Paul Beam. Mrs,

Museum

at the “Pioneer

Ostrom and Ju-

Lyon

» » »

Maj. Cox, former manager of

EVENTS

LODGES

THE INDIANAPOLIS

Michigan's Manistee Forest, and produced & collection of

shorty stories about sport in Indiana.

wel hy

the Derrvdale Press

The book was published this

a three-room log cabin, filled with guns and CARMETAS and the r of 15 vears of life in the out of doors surrounded by everis. with bear tracks disquietingly near, Maj. Cox spun his Yarns

abont the grand sporting character, John Tobias,

have been previously published in

Some of his tales sportsmen’s periodicals; others

were especially written for the new book So completely was the author immersed in the atmosphere of the wilds that he found his children dismissed from school for “potato

VAacall fami

ac an in 18s £0 In children in esSn't represent &s it might seem The n one mise and close school both weeks x » » There

according to Maj. Cox

kings for several weeks on duck, grouse and pheasant

nicest thing, though, is that the author has been able to sit down and take stock of what has happened to him in 40 years and, away from the whirr of planes and the din of the city, make up his mind what

he wants to do next

The fact that the cabin is stocked with winter provisions and t certain arrangements have been made with the men who operate the snow plow seems to indicate that by spring another book

that

"0 may)

be forthcoming.

“John Tobias, Sportsman” has been printed in a limited edition The Derrvdale Press, incidentally. is the Kind of place that puts out two-volume cook books for sportsmen and books on fiv-tyving with the actual flies attached. Maj. and Mrs. Cox are the guests for a few days of Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe. Maj. Cox was busily autographing copies of his book at the Meridian Book Shop yesterday afternoon.

of 950 copies

To the uninitiated this is a holiday during which whole for potato digring in dead earnest. all eight grades, such cessation of scholastic great an upset to Michigan's educational problem is for all the parents to

Since there are

Auxiliary to Hayward-Barcus 55. Tonight, Indiana War Memorial Bldg. A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies G Mrs. Hazel Miller, presiding PROGRAM

Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Iocomotive Firemen and Enginemen, 2 p. m. today. Castle Hall. Party. Public invited,

CLUBS Miss Wilma Bradley

A. R. 2 p. m. Thurs, 512 N. Illinots,

Pa-Lo-Sis. Thurs, night 5246 Cornelius, hostess, Informal party Coreopsis, 1 Dp. Luncheon.

m. Thurs. Mrs. Guy Ross, 2438 N. Gale, hostess.

SORORITIES

Beta, Omepa Kappa. 8 p. m. Thurs, Miss Jeanice Suite 4166 College Alpha, Omega Nu Tau. 7:30 pb, m, today. Hotel Lincoln

I est

on the same time to dig potatoes, and when one group decides week and another prefers a different one they just compro-

are a food many advantages to living “away from it all,” For instance, the family has been living like

hostess. Business meeting = n »

Perhaps the

Coke Utility Bldg.

men's Hall Mary's Social Club, lic invited.

St 2:30 p

Alpha, Omega Kappa, § p. m, Today. Hotel Lincoln Delta. Xi Delta Xi. Tonight. Miss Norma Hall, 2468 S. Madison

Rho, Sigma Beta. 8 p. m, Wed. Mrs. James Brownscombe, hostess, in home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Stute,

CARD PARTIES

November Circle, St. Patrick's Church, 2:30 p. m. Thurs. School. Gold Mound Council, Pocahontas. Thurs. night. Citizens’ Gas & Public invited, White Rose Drill Team, L. A. to B. R. T. 8:15 p. m. toda)

Train-

Thurs. 317 N. New Jersey, Pub-

Parties Tonight

Are to Honor

Four Indianapolis Brides-to-Be

TIMES

Ing

Phoate

Times

nior Board members are to have a group of exhibits Crafts chard School Playhouse

Pair” Saturday in the Or-

| . Parhamentary

Club Will Hear Mrs. E. 1. Poston

Mrs. Edwin I, Poston Federation of Clubs president, is speak Monday at 2 p meeting of the

Parlimentary Law Club, Tne, Y. W."C. A. Green Parlor Mrs, Poston's topic is to “Women Members of the States Congress.” A parliamentary drill in the form of a mode! club meeting, arranged and coached by Mrs, John Downing Jonnson, is to he presented by memhers, Participating are to be Mesdames J. B. Cam, Cecil P, Clark, Frances Darracott, Thomas Hindman, J, P, Howey, Frank B., Hunter, Frank Kern, George Roh, Harry Kuhn Everett E, Lett, Emmett Michaels, Volney Huff, Jasper Scott, Carl Seamans, Gustavus Tavior, William E. Tinney, Walter Vinzant, Charles Vovles, William White, Vance Wil. Kinson, Herman Willwerth, T, C, Polk and Miss Maude Russell, Mesaddames Herman P. Davis and Carl Bruenger are in charge of the social hour to follow the program. Assisting in the dining room are to be Mesdames J, Norman Bailey, E, E. Stacey, Louis Markun Monty Campbell, Mesdames Miesse and William 8S, to pour,

Thdiana | {to m. before a Indianapolis in the

he on | United

Harry Tomlin are

[ Drummond,

Crafts Fair Is Arranged By Museum

Orchard School Plavhouse To Be Seene of Event.

A “Pioneer Crafts Pair” Is to he sponsored by the Indianapolis Children's Museum from 2 to 4 pon Saturday fn the Orchard School Playhouse for junior members, their parents and groups of underprivis leped children The event um’'s contribution servante of National Week Mrs. Guy Shadinger is to present a brief history of “samplers,” trac. ing their usage from medieval tims when women used sampler alphabet jetters as examples for illiterate daves to copy in the marking of household lhens and personal artis cles down to the present vogue of sampler-making as a hobby. Mrs Shadinger’'s private collection of samplers is to be exhitbited following the lecture Among the unusual demonstra« tions 1s to be one by Orchard School third=grade pupils They are tou <how their skill in tinsmithing, veges table dveing, candlemaking, corn. husk ‘brafding, wool ‘washing ahd carding. Mrs, Mabel Culmer, teach. is to direct the work,

Weaving to he Shown

Mrs. Ludwell Denny is to fllustrate |' proper methods of carding, spinning [ana skein winding, She will use raw |'wool clipped from sheep that grave l'on the Orchard School grounds i 1

represents the muses to the local bbe Pdueation

| er,

Miss Jean Howie, James E. Rob. pecupational therapy [ teacher, {fo have charge of the weaving display. She is to be assisted [hy two Orchard pupils who are to demonstrate floor=type looms The whittling art is to be demons [strated by Bdwin Carey, museum staf! woodearver, Woodcehipping and making of handwrought shingles with primitive tools is to he shown by the museum custodian, who pers fected the skill last summer while 'working on the pioneer log oabin al the museum

erty School

carved wood plagues original craft guild emblems, plagues are being made by Orchard pupils Yunior Beard to Participate

Mrs, Henry Ostrom Jr, Museum's Junior Board sponsor, Is to be in charge of exhibit grouping fnelud. ing soap making with the iron, ket. tle. fats and wood ash; a bhasketry display ‘with examples loaned from Hillis Howie's private collection, and a pottery display ‘with models provided by the museum Junior Roard members who are to Be on duty at the exhibit include John Oleott, Helen Whitehead, Joan Newby, Vivian Sheets, Virginia Noe, Jean Perry. Jean Wright, Charles Norma Smith, Dean Miller and Joseph

Ramsey, Leroy

| Weiger,

Mrs, Donald Jameson, Museum Board of Trustees president, 18 chairman of hostesses for the affair, She is to De assisted hy Orchard School mothers, including Mesdames Ravmond Meld, Willlam H, Calkins an? Mrs, Howard Nyhart,

ostesses Are Named

Mrs. Donald ©. Drake is chairman of the Junior Membership Activities Committee whose members are also to be hostesses, They are Mesdames Marvin E. Curle, John C, Johnson, Phillip 8S. Hildebrand, Arthur B Focke, MH. Joseph Hyman, Norman B. Magoffin, Hugh Baumgardner, Myron 8. Harding, Louis Markun, Floyd Mannon, James F, Hall, Carl £. Bruce, H. L, Hilkene, Charles ‘1 Harman. David L. Smith, R. B, Yule, Val Nolan, Thomas D. Pierce, Hugh J. Baker Jr, C. H, Lloyd, Floyd I.

and EB, |

Murray, Hanson Anderson, Ward J. Rice. Louis R. Segar, W. Irving Palmer and Mrs. A. D, Lange, Mrs. Shadinger is to speak on “parly American Weaving” at the regular Orchard School assembly at 11 a. m. Thursday. She is to display

Pxhibits are to he identified by | copied from | T™e |

Coming Here

Praxtdent Mildred MeAfee

Wellesley Glub’s Fete to Honor College leader

Thdiana educators and Wellesley College alumnae are to honor Miss Mildred MeAfee, Wellesley pros. dent, at a formal dinner Friday night, Nov, 19, in the Wobndstook Club Thiz Is Mizz MeAfee's first visit to this state as prosfdent of ohe of the world's largest woman's colleges Among the voungast executives in the American education field, Mis MeAfee was nangurated Wellesley presjdent in 1936 following the roi ignation of Ellen Fitz Pendleton At the time of her appointment she was Oberlin College's dean of women. She had held several eds cational paxitions previous to her deanship. and for fwo vears Was ex peutive secretary to the associate alumnae of Vassar College, from which she was graduated in 1920

Yiolds Honorary Degrees

Miss McAfee 1s a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honoraty soholastic fraternity She received her Master of Science degree in 1978 from the University of Chicago in the field of sociology Honorary LL.D. degrees have heen eonferyed on her by Oberlin, Williams, Mount Holvoke and Bates College:

Tndianapolts, headguarters of an active Wellesley alumnae organiza tion. has heen included in Miss Mow Afee’'s tour to bring all alumnao groups into closer contact with the collepe Mrs, Jesse Cameron Moore, chair man of the special guests committee, fe assited Hy Mesdames W, I, Tns« lev, Ben Turner Jr, and Mrs, Frans els W. Dunn

Others Are Assisting

Assisting Mrs, Maxwell chairman of the commitiee to Nvite prospective pupils’ parents, are Mesdames John Curry, James Gipe, John Clark, Arthur Medlicott, Rich ard Jacobs ‘and Miss Margaret Piafl Wires. Dudley Pfaff is invitation: chaiYman, assisted by a committee including Mesdames Karl Koons, Robert Smith and Mrs, T. V. Chappell The committee on decorations and arrangements 1s headed hy Ms William Krieg. She Is assisted by Mesdames Thomas Garber and Kar! Shegemeier, Mps, Dalton Wheeler is in charge of club publicity,

m——

Coppock, | [Club

WEDNESDAY, NOV, 10, 1937

Patriotism To Be Theme

Literary Club Arranges Program for 80th Anniversary,

Avmistice Day ‘anniversary tos morrow Ras IREpited patristie themes for eltdb meetings to be held during the remainder of thiz week, Pattiotic auatations he given fn yexponse to roll eall at the hdianapotis Events Chih meeting Mis. RD Ntober 1x to dizenss “Oommerce and World Friendship.” Mis, Cora M. Raber, 3033 Washes ington Bivd, 1x to He hostess, Aw sisted by Mis, BE. P, Massiok o #“ w

Adel! Wapher 1s fo Yoad a on “Franee” at a Wervice Study Club meeting tomorrow, ‘The vear's theme is “Europe of Today.” Discussion 1x to center about the topie, “It's News fn Burepe Today.” Mis. Bert Moon, 1038 N. Rural 8s, 18 to he hostess

are to

current tomorrow

Mis pape!

rr Ww A patriotic observance is part of the meeting Vissionary Noaciety, Methodist Chtireh, at 2 HD. ‘Mm, 10= morrow, Mrs, OO. A. Thompson, “11 Broadway, 1s to He hostess Devotions are to he lad by Mis, I' BE Rateliff, Evangelistic xecrotaty of the Broadway Methodist Church, Ms, RB. Langston Ix to dixenss “Religion In Rural America” Mw, Sudie Dimmieck 1s to read a paper entitled “The Island of the Arab.”

{6 he nN of the Woman's Oapitol Avenue

* Ww W YOan We fducate for Peace’ 1x fo he the discussion topic al a meeting Al the Irvington Quest Club Friday, Mis, Walter dingery 1x to he sadder, axsisted Hy Mrs, David Smith and Mrs, Chalmer Schlosser Mrs. H. P. Bartlett Ave, Is to Be Hostess tional Outinok 1s theme Mis, 8 thsenss the nial,

8017 Lawell “Our Bdueas to he the meeting 1,. Sehubach 1s to Horace Mann Oentens

” n ”

Guest Day Is to He observed hy fwo clubs Friday The Friday Afternoon Literary Club is to eels brate {ts 30th anniversaly at wa meeting with Mrs, R, J, Kemper, assisted by Mis, EF. Brown Mis, E. A, Trittipo is to disuss “Gairo-~Where Paganism Mingles With Ghristianity” Reference for her talk is to Be from Frank Cars penter's “Cairo to Kisumu mil Ludwig's “The Nile” 1s fo provide Yeferente for Mrs, FB. Prosch's paper, “The River Nile” The Friday Afternoon Reading alNo 1s have a guest meeting

” " "

Drybrough {he British Friday th the Propys Saxton 1s to discuss Secret Service,”

Members Daughters are to dine laeiim. A. EB “The British

6f Of

chapter, Empire,

J " LJ A ‘Duxiness meeting of the Fayette Club 1s to He held at 2 p.m. File dav in the home of Mis, RR. H. Revd, 921 1, Morris Street, The Payette Club 1s compored of Thdlannapolis women who formerly lived in Pavette County,

i th

Authentic

The liveliest ‘and tov. lest stylesof the season await your selec: tion in Queen Qual ity Shoes.

part of her collection of samplers, coverlets and Indian weaving.

Phoebe Ann ‘Cummins and Preston 'G. Woolf Are Marre

0 ———————————

I. A.C. Tauncheon Talk Scheduled

Three Thanksgiving Day brides-to-be and one young woman whose | | ' marriage is scheduled for Nov. 17 are to be feted tonight by friends, ["Q ) See Mrs. James R. Himebaugh and Mrs, Marvin P, Cuthbert are to enter- Student DEC fon | tain with a bridal kitchen shower tonight for Miss Charlotte Anne Me- . | Padden, ———— u Minis Sure dls The event is to take place in the . . 1 0 A Ic Ctl k 1 day | > 4 , man Drive, has announced the en- . | home of Mrs, Alex Barry, mother of | gapement of her daughter, Ruth, to — : W > IY i » i ~N | . p Pe ti . Miss Phoebe Ann Cummins, daughter of Mrs. Laurence G. Cummins, Tait Himebaugh A are AoE Wy Cn. > Ry Mrs. A. ‘A. Deardorfl is to present became the bride of Preston G. Woolf, son of Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, in a to be in green and rust, the bridal jen = © 4 . , Ave, a paper at the first meeting of the

ceremony

The Re:

bridal Lawrence G. Cummins bride's brother, gave her in marriage. Miss Cummins wore her mother's wedding gown, which also had been worn by her sister, Mrs. Paul S. McNamara, at her wedding It was fashioned with a French val lace tunic over eggshell satin. She wore a full length veil of the same lace and carried calla lilies, She wore a strand of pearls belonging to her sister, and given the latter as a wedding present by her grandmother, Mrs. 5. W. Cummins. Mrs. McNamara was her sister's only attendant. HBer gown Was of matador red velvet with touches of

Jr.,

Nippon green taffeta on the bustle |

and around the hem of the gown. It was accented by a cameo pendant, a gift of the bride, She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. Rover Knode Brown was Mr. Woolf's best man, Ushers included John Cummins, Elkhart; George A. Buskirk II, Paul S. McNamara and Oscar Jose Jr. Mrs. Cummins, mother of the bride, wore an Alencon lace gown over nile green taffeta with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Wooll, the bridegrgom’s mother, wore a gown of jewel toned blue lace and a corsage of gardenias. A reception followed the cereraony. Mr. and Mrs. Woolf have left for a motor trip to New Orleans, La. Florida and Cuba. The bride's going-away ensemble was a dark green wool costume suit, With it she wore a brown seal coat and logwood brown accessories. The couple is to be at home at 4530 Guilford Ave. after Dec. 15. Mrs. ‘Woolf attended Madames of {he <acred Heart, Lake Forest, Tl. Mr. ‘Woolf was graduated from the University of Florida. He is a member of Delta Chi Fraternity.

Whites Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs that have become slightly yellowed or many washings can be whitened if a teaspoonful of cream of tartar is W'put in the rinsing ‘water,

read last night in the Crystal Ballroom of the Marott Hotel. Maurice O'Connor read the service altar at one end of the room. The raised dais Was arranged with palms | . a al h { ond smilax. Standards ef flowers formed an aisleway through which the to Robert Pruyn on Thanksgiving | Church. party entered. © the |

dingy from,

| colors.

before an improvised | ‘nriss ‘McFadden is to be married

Academy Pupils Win Recognition

| to-be; Mrs. M. K. Pruyn, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; ‘Mesdames

| Collier, Margaret Brannaman, MaI'ble Tyler and Betty Bott.

Times Special

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 10.—

| Day. Guests are to include Mrs, C, | [ B. McFadden, mother of the bride- | for Miss Sylvester tonight with a MALL ¥ the 3 Stitwill | miscellaneous shower, illiam Forsythe, Jeanne Stilwill, | » i Sap land A. J. Bell; Misses Ruth Epley, | 00 favors in bridal colors are to

| Lois Williams, Hazel Guio, Shirley | ) Guests are to include the mothet

The marriage is to take place Nov, in St. Philip Neri Catholic

Shower Is Arranged Ms. John D. Ryan is to entertain Tall tapers

decorate the taples.

of the bride-to-be, Mesdames A, C,

Miss Viola Turner is to be guest 'nrartin, ‘Effie C. Ryan, C. H. Ryan,

Two pupils of Ladywood Academy, (at a linen shower tonight given by | Porrest D. Clements, Charles Bender,

Indianapolis, have received recog- |

nition for their work in the third | mother. Mrs. Frank 'V. Hawkins. annual art exhibit of Catholic col- |

leges ‘and high SChools. ‘Nuptials on Thanksgiving The exhibit is on view at St.| Miss Turner is to be married " | Thanksgiving Day to Leone L. Mary's College. Second prize in | Grunderman in the Riverside Methcreative design ‘went to Margaret | odist Church, Dingley for “Bird in Flight.” Hon- | ests mt the party are 2 be esdames » Ln, orable mention was awarded Mary | Jackson PL ther Britton, Tee Hatich Smith for “Repeat Pattern. H. M. Mounts, D, M. Mead and Miss Smith also recelved Second |nricses Helen and Lilllan Starost honorable mention for “Landscabe.” | and Hazel Jackson Miss Mary Corby ‘was awarded hon- | “wes. Verna Sylvester, 35 N. Sherorable mention for two ‘water colors, | — ) - “Boat” and “Marine.” P. C. Reily, Indianapolis, respon- | sible for the exhibit, was a visitor | last week at St. Mary's. His visit | to South Bend was primarily to attend a Notre Dame trustees meeting, but he also visited the Emil Jacques’ memorial exhibit at the university and the St. Mary's exhibit, which is to close Nov. 21,

Camp Fire Girls Unit To Honor Mothers

In observance of National Club Day, Shortridge High School Camp Fire Girls are to entertain their mothers at tea today in the home of Miss Gloria Tomlinson, 3302 Park Ave. Mothers are to be presented with decorative plaques and entertained with songs and stunts. On Saturday, the Camp Fire Girls’ Glee Club is to present a program at the A, A. U. W. meeting in the L. S. auditorium.

DA 77 CMC 370 HARA

a ~ mils o>

—

Mrs. Ted W. Davis, 5347 College Ave. | Mrs. Davis is to be assisted by her | Scott

Bender, Helen Sigman; Misses Martha Ann Sylvester, Elsie Kelly, Loyce Flowers, Kate Spall, Mary Ann Fox, Elmira Mills, Jeanne Williams, Catherine Bender and Hariett King. Miss Catherine Ann Bingham is to entertain with ‘a supper-bridge tomorrow night in her home, 5759 Guilford Ave. for Miss Jane Fisher, Miss Fisher is to become the bride of A. Prank Gleaves Jr. Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. John H. Bingham Is to assist her daughter.

Lid

+ VD)

Sparkling red Cranberry Sauce tends ‘a ‘touch of Gaiety to any meal. Serve fresh 10-Minute ‘Cranberry Sauce made this way:

TEN-MINUTE CRANBERRY SAUCE {Stewed Cranberries)

Vpound or quart 14 Seer 2 cups w M410 2euprwopor

D: Boll sug

Student Section, Matinee Musicale, at 3p. m. Friday in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Roy J. Pile, 5127 Kenwood Ave, The paper's title is “Advice to Students by Percy Goetschius.” Section members are to appear on the program. Mrs. Robert Feller, Is to present a group of Spanish and Indian songs and Mrs. Henry Dal zell is to play several plano selec tions. A social hour is to follow,

soprano,

Mrs. Demarchus ©. Brown is to speak on “Summer Days Tn France’ a’ the luncheon for wives, daughters ‘and guests of Inijanapolls Athletic Club members ‘at 12:16 p, m. Wednesday, Nov, 1%, The event is to take place in the Green Room, Mis. Harold ©. Feighther is ars rangements chairman, Reserva - tions are to he made with the club's women's activity committee or the management, The Women's Contract Club is to meet, the following day at 1 p. m,

in the Green Room,

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT

which safely

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to stop underarm perspitation with ‘all these 5 ‘advantages: ==

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Does not rot dresses ws

does not irritate ‘skin, ‘No ‘waiting to dry.

Can be used after shaving. tantly ‘stops Hi

Ins tion for 1 to 3

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Glove fitting pump= black ‘suede ‘with black patent, grey lustre trim.

Swank, high riding te Tn black ‘suede, black pat ent Frith ‘with grey lustre piping. Clever, ‘smart ‘model in vek Brown calf, Havana Brown ‘suede “trif,

Ludies' Dap. Fon,