Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1938 — Page 8

"PAGE 8 _

~ Mrs. George Finfrock,

City Manager Campaign Leader, Moves to Florida

* Children’s Bureau of Orphan’s Home to Hold First Annual Public Meeting in 87 1 Years Monday at I. A. C.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Mrs. George Finfrock, whose community undertakings over a score of years have been characterized by a rare effortless quality, leaves a definite gap in Indianapolis civic life by her departure to Florida. Yesterday as she packed the lovely old glass prints and antique furniture she has been collecting for 30 years she modestly * reminisced over her several educational and governmental

crusades.

Mr. and Mrs. Finfrock are to leave Saturday

to join their son, Robert, who is living in Orlando.

Active in Parent-Teacher work,

the Citizens’ School Committee

and other campaigns, Mrs. Finfrock admitted she was most vitally

interested in the city manager movement.

“I was reared in Cincin-

nati when it was the worst-governed city in the country. When I visited there later| and saw the changes the city manager had

brought, I thought

Indianapolis should have the same.”

e served on the executive committee of the committee of 1600

which started the city manager movement here and which later grew into the City. Manager League. Continuously a member of the execu-

tive committee of the City Manager League,

she held the office of

vice president. - After the passage of the city manager. law and before it was declared unconstitutional, she was chosen as the only woman

candidate for the first council.”

Mrs. Finfrock and Mrs. Elijah Jordan were largely responsible for inaugurating milk lunches for public school children. Mrs. Finfrock

was

chairman of the committee which started serving milk in 14

schools in 1918 and later was a director of the School Lunch Association. In 1921—the same year that marked the passage of the school attendance-child labor law—she worked for the passage “of the School Lunch Bill in the Indiana Legislature.

2 2 2

As a member of the first executive committee of the Citizen's School Committee she had a hand in selecting school board candidates and was an active worker in organizing groups of women to support them. She also personally secured 1000 signatures for a North Side high’ school and presided over the first meeting, which resulted in the movement to purchase the ground ,on which Short-

ridge High School now stands.

Somehow she’s managed to find time to serve three years as president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations and three years as president of the Parent-Teacher Club of School 60. She was chairman of a Red Cross unit that made preserves for the soldiers during the war. She has been a vice president and director of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, Civic Theater Board member, a member of the board of the Camp Fire Girls and president of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All

Souls Unitarian Church.

Despite the responsibility of her outside activities her husband

says she “keeps house just the way I want it.”

Mrs. Finfrock adds

that she has always had co-operation and encouragement from the men in her family. She pointed proudly to several pieces of antique furniture she recently refinished and a lovely butterfly walnut drop

leaf table which is just at the smoothly sanded stage.

“That’s a

little job my husband started,” she said, “but he’ll have to finish it

when we get to Florida.” = ” ”

® # 2 ”

The Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan’s Home is to hold the first public annual meeting in the 87 years of its existence following a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Ethel Verry, director of the Chicago Orphan Asylum which like the Indianapolis Children’s Bureau acts.as a child placing

agency, is to Agency.”

discuss “The Function of the Private Child Caring

Emphasis in the work of the Children’s Bureau has changed considerably since its organization in 1851, according to Miss Elizabeth

Munro Clarke, director.

“Although we have our institution as a

resource for children who may need it, we are stressing the development of boarding homes in the-community where our children can live in normal family groups,” she said. :. For a good many decades the agency provided only institutional and adoptive of free home care.” During recent years, with growing emphasis on keeping children in their own families and on helping the family rehabilitate itself so that children can be returned to their own people, there has been less emphasis on the adoptive and free home work. The number in the institution, which at one_tinte was up to 195 has reached a low of 65, she declared. Miss Clarke explained that most of the children come to the Children’s Bureau for temporary care, since they have a parent or parents who are interested in them and to whom they will eventually . return. Children under 6 are no longer cared for in the institution,

because babies do not thrive in such a setting, she said.

“They need

the personal care that can be given only in a-family, and now all our babies are cared for in boarding homes.”

8s = = Of the 349 children in care of

” # 2 the Children’s Bureau in 1937

333 were in boarding homes and 73 were in the Indianapolis Or-

phans’ Home.

Others were in adoptive homes,

relatives’ homes,

working homes, hospitals or other institutions where they continued

to receive case work service,

The Children’s Bureau staff includes 13 case workers, two supervisors and an executive in addition to the institution staff. Case workers are responsible for studying new applications for care, findings and becoming acquainted with family homes and keéping in touch with the children’s own parents and foster parents. One of the chief responsibilities of the Auxiliary of young women is that of interpreting the agency’s work to the public. They also give volunteer service in the home and have raised’ money for a recreation fund, for scholarships and special training for children who have been graduated from high school. : Members of the Children’s Bureau board of managers are Mrs. Charles A. Garrard, president; Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Linneas C. Boyd, F. W. Dunn, Edgar H. Evans, Jesse Fletcher, E. W. Harris, J. W. Hofmann, William McKnight, Perry Lesh, Eli Lilly, J. Raymond Lynn, Eugene C. Miller, Meredith Nicholson Jr. Nicholas Noyes, Mansur B. Oakes, Frank M. Reed, Charles Rockwood, Almus G. Ruddeil, Robert Sinclair, William M. Taylor, Ernest DeWolf Wales and the Misses Flora Ketcham and Gertrude Taggart. Advisory committee members are Harold B. West, chairman;

Austin H. Brown, Dr. J. C. Daniel,

Joseph J. Daniels, Clarence F.

Merrell, DeWitt Morgan, Perry O'Neal, Henry F. Ostrom, Joseph E.

Reagan and William L. Taylor.

Committees of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Named

Miss Catherine G. Lewis, president of Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, today announced committees for the year. Mrs. O. M. Helmer heads the program committee, assisted by Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn and Mrs. R. L. McKay. Convention committee members are Miss Martha Engle, Mrs. K. G. Baker and Miss Mary Jo Harvey. . On the finance committee are Mrs. E. G. Schaefer, chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Adams and Miss Charlotte Engle. Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw is Panhellenic Council representative ‘and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Dunn will represent the group in the Indianapolis’ Council of Women. Mrs. C. O. Thornberry is n.

* .

Miss Cook Honored In Shower Tonight

Mrs. Gerald E. Foltz is to entertain this evening with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Evelyn

Cook. MissiCook is to become the bride of DeVon W. Bryant March 20. Appointments are to be in the bridal colors, ivory and blue. He Guests will include Mesdames William H. Coffin, Emily Compton, ‘Matt Ehrmantraut, Kramer Snethen, John M. White, William H. Jackson; Mrs. Herman Boring and . Miss Gladys Powers, Milroy. - Also the Misses Ruby Wininger, Irene Murray, - Josephine Miller, Mildred Stewart, Dorothy Seigel and Lotys Benning. Guests from Rushville will include Mrs. Doris Miles, ‘Mrs. Gayle Pike and the Misses Esther Geise, Esther Ralston, Margaret and Helen Kirk, Ruth and Mary Mullins and Mary Lois Brick-

{ Winhers Announced

In Duplicate Bridge Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, William H. Block & Co. bridge forum instructor today announced the winners of Tuesday's duplicate game.. They were: e Section one, north and south: Mrs. B. M. Angell and Mrs. J. S. Shortle, first; Mrs. Wayne Warrick and Mrs. George Barrett, second. East and west, Mrs. R. D. Falardeau and Mrs. W. A. Myers, first; Mrs. Wade’ Lushbaugh and Mrs. L. H. Brink, second. Section two, north and south: Mrs. L. H. Riggs and Mrs. S. G. Kasberg, first; Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. William: Helfenberger. East and west, Mrs. C. M. Combs and Mrs. Bertha P. Montfort, first and Miss Agnes Tynan and Mrs. Oliver Shaw, second.

Porter Photo. Mrs. Ralph E. Waltz was. Miss Ruth Eldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Eldridge, before her marriage on Feb. 6.

: i J

KAPPA GAMMAS ARRANGE S

Photo-Craft Photo. A March 6.wédding will be that of Miss Ruby Lucille Milam, 1157 Shelby St, to Robert Harold Fisher, 1222 Churchman Ave.

Society Anticipates Annual "Civic Theater Ball Saturday

The Civic .Theater’s “Viennese Carnival,” to be held Saturday night at the Indiarapolis Athletic Club, is eagerly anticipated by the many patrons and friends planning to attend. Le. Formal evening attire, as well as costumes reminiscent of a romantic ®past; Will be seen. Numerous parties

Two Chapters Of Sisterhood Elect Leaders

Two chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood elected officers: yesterday. Chapter Q named leaders for the coming year at an earlier meeting. Mrs.. J. R. Kuebler was elected chapter -Q president: at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. R. G. Thomas, 5776 Broadway Terrace. Other officers include Mrs. Frank L. Pobst, vice president; Mrs. Frank J. Wise, recording: secretary; Mrs. C. M. Gray, corresponding 'secretary; Mrs. H. W. Houser, treasurer; Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand, chaplain, and. Mrs. W. A. McCready, guard. : ‘ Mrs. Kuebler and Mrs. Pobst were elected delegates for the state convention to be held here” in May. Mrs. K. S. Means and Mrs. Emory V. Smith are to act as alternates. Delegates to the: P. E. O. council held monthly are to be Mrs. Kuebler and Mrs. Wise. *

Mrs. Kilhy Is Chapter Head

Mrs. Paul Kilby will head Chapter F for the year. Pn Other officers chosen at: a meeting yésterday in Mrs. Gaylord Morton’s home were Mrs, John Stuart, vice president; Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Samuel-Sellers, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Preston, chaplain, and Mrs. Max Critchfield, guard. . Mrs. Kilby and ‘Mrs. Stuart will be delegates - to- the Indianapolis Council of P. E. O. and Mrs. Kilby and Mrs. Morton will represent the group at: the. state convention. Mrs. H. T. Perry was hostess for the luncheon meeting of Chapter V yesterday. Officers elected include Mr,'H. W. Nichols, president; Mrs. Frank T. Smith; vice president; Mrs. Louis N. Richardson, recording A secretary; Mrs. Perry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Ball, treasurer:. Mrs. A. W. Kuerst, chaplain and Mrs. H. A. Gift, guard. ‘ , Delegates to the state convention will be Mrs. Nichois and Mrs. Kuerst and Mrs. William H. Frosch is delesate to the Indianapolis Council of

P. E. O.

hostess.

hostess. St.. Patrick’s party.

ness meeting.

ments chairman.

hostess. N. M

Sts. Mrs. Pearl Lawson, noble

EVENTS

Alpha chapt., Rho Delta. 6:30 p. m. today. Mrs. John Hill, 4501 Guilford, hostess. Spread for rushees. ; : Rho Zeta Tau. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. John Champ, 3742 Northern,

Beta chapt., Sigma Délta Sigma. Monday. Miss Kathleen Underwood,

FHA CLUBS ; day Artemas. 12:30 p. m: Tuesday. Hamilton Food Shop. Luncheon, busiTres Artes. Fri. night. Mrs. Kermit Flanagan, hostess. :

Aux. 130, National Federation Postoffice :Clerks. 6:30 p.- m. Sat. Food Craft Shop. Dinner and cards. Mrs. George Karl, arrange-

Story-A-Month. Fri. night. Mrs. L. H:. Brink, 2454 °N. ' Talbott, hostess. Mrs. Paul Masteller, new president, to be honored. Bachlorette. Tonight. Miss Barbara Brake, 2261. N. Gale, hostess. Zeta Chi Theta chapt., Sub Deb. Tonight. Miss Martha Sturm, |

Nat. Assn. Women. 8 p. m. Fri.

- LODGES:

Monitor Temple 244, Pythian sisters. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Temple. Chapel Rebekah 702. Pri. night. I. O. O. F. Hall, 30th and Clifton

White-Shrine 6. Tonight. Citizens’ Gas Co. Cards. Mrs. Ruby Jones,

To visit Shampay Brothers, 1904

have been planned. i A group dining at the club before the ball will include Messrs. and Mesdames John. Gordon Kinghan, Carl R. Vonnegut, Erwin Vonnegut, Alexander Taggart Jr., Eenry Todd, George Fotheringham, John G. Williams, Miss Eunice Dissette and William Ramey. The party will be joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain and a group who are to attend the Indianapolis Symphony Concert.

In Mr. and Mrs, William G. Sparks’ party are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Dudley R. Gallahue, Henry T. Davis, William H. Wells and Mrs. Dorothy Sparks Foster, Attending together are to be Messrs. and Mesdames E. D. Foley, Thomas O. Clihgan, David Arnette, Miss Nell Trexler, Miss Susan Hill, Herbert Wood and Clifford Gaeutall.

At another table are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Richard W. Bunch, T. C. Alexander, Albert Campbell, Frederick Hadley, Hardy Adriance and Richard W. Coons. Ya Dr. and Mrs. Guy Funkhouser, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer, Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Trussler, Mr. and Mrs. Haney Berry and Mrs. Virginia

"Moorhead Mannon will comprise a

group. Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Morris, Dr. and Mrs. H.. D. Leer, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bartholomew will attend together.

Auxiliary to Dine At Reilly Home

Mrs. P. C. Reilly will | entertain the Ladies Auxiliary of the Southern Club with a luncheon at her

home, 3124 N, Meridian St., at 1 p: m. Friday. Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey is to present an interpretation of “Mammy’s White Folks” by Emma Speed Sampson. During the afternoon the ladies are to make garments to be distributed by the Needlework Guild to charitable agencies. The hostess will be assisted Mesdames J. L. Wilson, T. M. Riddick Jr. and J. D. Smith. Mrs. Ralph L. Colby, auxiliary president, is to preside. Mrs. Parke Cooling is pro-

by |

APU

KATIN

' Lo L Times Photo. . This trio of Kappa Kappa Gamma members from Delta Alumnae Club are making arrangements for a skating party tomorrow night. They are (left to Ti Mrs. Norman N. Babcock. (Story, Column 6.) :

WED FEB. 6 . . . MARCH BRIDE ". . ENGAGED . . .

ght) Mrs. John D. Hughes, Miss Charlotte Sputh and

® Ayres Photo. Mrs. Bernice Lowry announces the engagement of her daughter, Vi Sue, to Edward King. The wedding will be April 1.

Personals’

Mesdames Leonard A. Smith, S. N. Campbell, Virginia M. Mannon and Miss Mary Sinclair are to go to Logansport today to attend a committee meeting at the home of Miss Laura: Howe, Logansport League of Women Voters president. They are to plan the 1938 Indiana League convention, to be held in Indianapolis May 16, 17 and 18. Mrs. A. L. Spohn, Hammond, and Mrs. Leonard Kolb, Peru, also will attend. Mrs. Smith is chairman. The Rev. Emory Luccock, Community Church. pastor at the Shanghai International Settlement, .will arrive Thursday to be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Campbell. Rudolph Severin, Golden Hill, who has spent several weeks at a New Mexico ranch, will go to Mexico before returning home. Mrs, and Mrs. William B. Stokely returned yesterday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Desha McDowell, Lexington, Ky., are visiting in Indianapolis. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Shoemaker returned to Indianapolis after an extended stay in Washington

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, who spent the season at the Shoremede Hotel, Miami Beach, ‘will arrive home Sunday. John F. Engelke Jr., Chicago, is to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John PF. Engelke, 2818 N. Talbot Ave.

Prize Winner Tours Capital

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 3.—Mrs. Albert W. Claffey, 121 E. 19th St., arrived from Indianapolis today to begin a round of Washington sightseeing as the guest of the Women’s Division of the Democratic National Committee. a ti ‘She was to visit Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House this afternoon and be the luncheon guest of Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Indiana’s only woman member of Congress, in the Speaker’s dining room at the Capitel tomorrow. The trip is a national prize offered for the county turning in the most subscriptions to the Democratic Digest, a Democratic National Committee publication. Mrs. Claffey will be a dinner guest tomorrow night of Miss Mary Dewson, women’s division head, and meet Cabinet officers’ wives. Other items on the schedule include a call on Secretary of Labor

various Government buildings and the 25th anniversary banquet of the Department of Labor tonight.

gram chairman.

E SOMEHOME i A

‘Say It With Flowers See or Call - Your Florist

Perkins tomorrow, an inspection of |-

Times Photo.

"| Mrs. Logan G. Hughes (left) and Mrs. Chic Jackson spoke yesterday before the Warren Township P.-T. A. groups at their spring lunch-

eon in the Warren Central High School.

Mrs. Hughes is president of

the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers.

« MARRIED HERE _ RECENT

it : Fritsch Photo. Mrs. Dan Hagan was Miss Dorothy McHugh before her recent marriage in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church.

BRIDE

Kirkpatrick Photo. Miss Mary O’Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neal, became the bride of Charles J. Bell is a ceremony read Feb. 26.

Many Parties Organized for

Sorority’s

Skating Carnival

Several parties are being formed to attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma skating party. at the Riverside Rink Friday night. The event is sponsored by the Delta Alumnae Club and proceeds will go to the Hearthstone Club-

house Fund. Mrs. Robert Huncilman, general

chairman, and Mr. Huncilman will entertain with a buffet supper before the party. Guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Hubert Brown, James Regester and Horace Karsell, all of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, Miss Dorthea Thomas and James Beck. After skating, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Catterson are to entertain with ‘a buffet super in their home. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Todd, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Blacklidge, Miss Roselyn Wood, Dr. Eldridge Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of.Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitzmiller will entertain informally for Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klezmer, Miss Betty Rae Dorward and Harry Yelch Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Norman N. Babcock’s guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wengel and Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Dixon. They are to enter=tain at a supper before the event. The door prize committee includes Mesdames E. N. Hill, G. B. Wolfe, Paul Rhoadarmer and Miss Charlotte Sputh. ' Telephone committee members are Mesdames R. M. Kraft,-James Hughes and Edward Boleman, Miss Zerelda Frick and Miss Dorward. Mrs. W, A. Skinner and Mrs. Max

‘Wilson College Alumnae Meet;

Vassar March 13

Two local alumnae clubs have scheduled luncheons for this month. Mrs. H. L. Cushwa was to be hostess today to local Wilson College alumnae at the Kopper Kettle. Mrs. John Mueller, Bloomington, was to be a guest. Mrs. Frederico S. Mauck, Port Kennedy, Pa., is to be luncheon speaker at a Vassar Alumnae Club meeting Friday, March 13 at the Propylaesum Club. Mrs. Mauck, gn officer of the Association. of Vassar Alumnae Clubs, is to show campus views. Mrs. Clarence W. Dick is arrangements chairman for the luncheon and Mrs. Mortime Furscott is club president.

Solvent Cleans Fabrics

To get ice cream, cream or milk stains out of materials—use lukewarm water and soap on washables, but for more delicate fabrics, sponge with warth water, dry, and remove grease spot with a grease solvent.

Authoress To Lecture

Mrs. A. P. Hannum to Give Clubwomen a Few Pointers.

Mrs. Alberta Pier: Hannum will speak on tl reations” at the Woman’s Department Club meeting Wednesday. She is the author of “Thursday April” and “The Hills Step Lightly.” Writing is Mrs. Hannum’s hobby and her lecture will tell how ‘to write and do other creative work. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, club president, will preside at the 2 p. m. business meeting. Mrs. Lewis Ferguson is usher chairman. ; Tea to Follow Tal Community Welfare Departmer:t members will be hostesses at, the tea following Mrs. Hannum’s talk. Arrangements for the social hour are being made by the Community Welfare = Department's executive committee, composed of Mesdames Charles H. Smith, Robert Moorhead, Charles. Crist, H. C. Ryker, Othninl Hitch and A. C. Rasmussen. They are assisted by the following new McWhirter members: Mesdames Lawrence Carter, C. E. Sune thimer, R. C. Cashon, Russell G. Fortune, Emmet W. Green, William

|P. Swope, E. Edgar Zimmer, D. J,

Zimmer, Lee Ingling and Miss Eliza= beth Hall and Miss Eva B. Heiser. Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. George. A. VanDyke, past department chaire men, will preside at the tea table. Taught Mountain School

ture field. She attended Ohio State and Columbia Universities and taught school in the mountains. Since her marriage, she has lived near Moundsville, W. Va. The club’s auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association Teach ing Center will meet for luncheon

General club elections are to be

same day. Mrs. Walter J. Slate is elections chairman. Mrs. Clayton Ridge is unopposed for presidency.

Local Director Of Girl Scouts Takes New Post

Miss Ruth Pease, Girl Scouts director here for the last three years, has been transferred to a similar position in Beloit, Wis., according to announcement today. A new director will chosen in a few months by the Marion County Council and’ the personnel department of the national headquarters in New York. Applications may be made at either place. Meanwhile, executive duties will ke directed by council members and two field captains, Miss Jenny Lind and Miss Dorothy Hande. Preparations are being made for national scouting’s 26th anniversary next week. An International Friendship pageant will be held March 12 at the Indiana War Memorial. Included is to be a [lag presentas tion by the American Legion. EE —————————————

Mrs. Leatherman

Mrs. A. L. Leatherman is hostess chairman for the White Cross Music Guild meeting today at the Meth odist Hospital Nurses’ homie. A program of Irish songs by Mrs. George Dunn was to be Tollowed by readings by Mrs. Katherine Keifer Dalsheimer. The West Michigan Street and

Meridian Street White Cross units are to meet tomorrow.

Travels to Be Topic Of Talk at Library

Mrs. Hope Whitcomb Graham, Chicago, is to speak at the Indiana Historical Society memorial library at 4 p. m. tomorrow on her travels in Russia, China and Japan.

cipal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ale

fred W. Place, 5452 Lowell Ave.

Fritz are in charge of publicity.

£0 vom

“THREE SMART ROSALIND SHOES THAT WILL STEP

JAUNTILY |

NTO SPRING

2.00

NEW, because they’re gabardine. NEW, be-

cause they're spiced Patent.

with sparkling, shiny

NEW, for the smart stitching trims.

Rosalinds are gay, irresistible in their newness this spring, offering more style and fine workmanship than ever before for such a tiny

price. matter how small it

A price that will fit: every budget, no

may be. A beautiful

variety awaits your selection.

A—BLACK GABARDINE medium heel step-in with latticed vamp of stitched patent leather .... 5.00

* B—BLACK GABARDINE five-eyelet tie with novelty stitching and shiny patent {rimming .... 5.00

C—BLACK GABARDINE pump with perforated patent toe and tiny bow. For dress wear... 5.00

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

On Writing

Mrs. Hannum is new in the lece

Tuesday with Mrs. H. K. Batchelder.

Is Hostess Chairman

Mrs. Graham, a high school prine"

i &

. |B

wt ©

ol! i

3 4