Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 12

A ER MA RN AA SNE

Nautical Girl Scouts Dail’ Camp Dellwood Seas in S. S. Service

Despite Recent Rainstorm Which Nearly Wrecked Ship, Waterfront Unit Enjoys Privileges And Terminology of Sailor's Life.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Tugboat Annie would be quite at home at Camp Dellwood. It takes very little imagination to see that the hardy waterfront unit of Girl Scout campers is living aboard the S. S. Service in completely nautical style. The “ship” has pretty well dried out since it weathered the recent terrific storm, when the water rose uncomfortably close to the bunks and the supply tent shifted about 25 degrees to starboard. Far from discouraging the hearty sailors, the ducking merely added to their enthusiasm for life at sea. Principal differences between the waterfront and other Girl Scout units now encamped at Dellwood are the language, privilege of using the new canoe and the camp projects which consist of making the ship's log and refurbishing the “hold.” For the benefit of landlubbers the 16 girls in the unit are known as the crew and the camp staff are the officers. Miss Dorothy Hande, field captain and waterfront director, is officially and affectionately known as “Commodore” and Miss Margaret Klann, captain of the S. S. Service, dubbed “Ranger,” short for Sea Ranger. Miss Mary Johnston, as assistant, is first mate and Miss Thelma Martin, head of crafts, second mate.

Ship’s Bell Rings Every Half Hour

Masts—beech trees if you're not nautically minded—rise above the young mariners’ which are pitched around the boiler room—the camp fire hole which gets flooded a little too easily. A ship's bell beside the ships (bulletin) board is rung every half hour to indicate the time. Each tent is a watch with a boatswain (patrol leader) in charge and each watch, nautically named of course, has its duties. On one day the Windward watch builds the camp fire, the Port Watch gathers wood, Starboard Watch cleans the grounds and fixes up the ship's hold and the Leeward watch rings the ship's bells and sees to the hoisting and hauling down of the hips flag—a sea blue wheel on a navy field. The watches rotate

tents,

the

a.m, and ends with taps at 8 p. m., includes morning mess, fleet capers, capers, swimming, ship hour, crafts, noon mess, more swimming and canoeing, evening mess and fleet or ship's fire Activity in the “hold” (the library basement) includes whitewashIng the walls, doing nautical craftwork, hanging curtains over the “portholes” and making stools from nail kegs which are to be painted blue and are to have blue cushions. Incidentally, on special occasions wears blue and white shirts and shorts. The seafaring group recently entertained two other units from i “rcund the world cruise.” Each passenger was required to bring a “passport” containing her life history and photoh, the latter being either a snapshot or hastily penciled selfportrait. The ship was decorated with nautical flags and after mess, for which the passengers brought their own seabags, the cruise began. Fach watch performed stunts in pantomime depicting customs in (Sad to relate, a pair of missionaries was boiled in in darkest Africa.) Chantevs of various countries were sung after good ship Service steamed into the home port and later everyone the sailor's hornpipe The new canoe is a never-ending source of delight to the young iners, who are learning to handle it in deep water, dump it, empty it and get to shore without paddles. Beside hand paddling they are being initiated into gunwaling which consists of standing on the stern gunwales and propelling the canoe in forward leaps by swinging the arms. (From the sidelines surfboard riding appears tame in comparison.) The S. S. Service is unquestionably one of the most fascinating ships afloat. Only one thing is lacking—the brig. It's quite unnecsary, the officers sav. . = = »

12% | ship

the shin unit

gra

pol

two countries oil tha

learned to dance

mar

Wohlgemuth is to entertain at luncheon today at

or Miss Anne Simpson of Little Falls, N. Y.

Ss Sue Anne Eveleigh.

include the Misses

who is

Guests beside the honor guest and

Claire Patten, Judith Preston.

cy Campbell, Barbara Noel, Harriet Patterson, Patricia Eagles-

field and Miss Ed:

the Hobson of Newport News, Va

Picnics, Postoffice Tour and

Swimming Top Y. W.C. A. Bill

Two pichics, a swimming

4 arty and a tour of the postoffice are included in the Y. W. C. A. program for the week

Several employed girls

are vacationing at the Y. W. C. A. Camp Friendly at McCormick's Creek

State Park.

at the Central building Wednesday night. low placement in a mail box to delivery the door of a home will be traced

the group

at bv A coed picnic has been arranged for Thursday at Riverside Park. Mrs. Marie Campbell, industrial secretary, is in charge, The stay-at-home campers are to picnic Wednesday at Garfield. Members of the Garfield Park, Central and Hawthorne groups will attend.

The junior high school girls are

participating in a six week's pro-|

including outdoor cookery.

gram

clay modeling, group singing, dra-|

matics and sports. The activities open at 9 a. m. and continue to 2 p. m. at the three locations for stay-at-home campers. Employed girls at Camp Friendly this week include Kathryn Neat, Vivian Hutto, Jane Miller, Lois Howard, Eva Hohlt, Mary Walters, Edna Roark, Svlvia Rowbottom Mary Hunt and Helen Burch Leaving next Saturday fot a

@& The emploved girls are to hold a | swimming party and have supper |

he postoffice trip will fol- | The course of a letter from |

House

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Morse Jr, their children. Robert Hosmer Morse III, Marilyn and William Beck Morse, have arrived from Lake Forest, Ill, to be guests of Mrs. Morse's parents, Mr. ang Mrs. William Beck. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. and her children are to leave soon for the

Robert Hosmer

young women are classmates at Andover, Mass. Miss Margaret

Miss Anne Simpson (right), Little Falls, N. Y¥ the houseguest of Miss Sue Anne Eveleigh (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh. Abbott Wohlgemuth will give & luncheon today at the Woodstock Club and

is Miss Judith The Academy,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Miss Eveleigh Entertains Classmate

Prestion will luncheon tomorrow in honor of Miss Simpson and Miss Edythe Hobson, Newport News, Va., houseguest of Miss Patricia Eaglesfield. Miss Eveleigh is to accompany her guest to the Simpson summer home at Rocky Point Inlet, N. Y., Friday, for a visit.

Routine for

‘| Vacations |

Not Settled

Culver Sponsors Opening Dance of Season at Maxinkuckee.

By MARGARET B. JAMESON Times Special LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 11. | This being the second week in July | and everyone's nerves, including the | dogs, recovering from the repercussions of the Fourth, one would think that the people who summer here had settled down into a delightful vacation routine. Not so! There are those who are discovering deficiencies in their menages. One meets hectic housewives pur- { chasing ink, pencils, playing cards, safety pins, waste baskets, an extra

“good” can opener. Probably every husband who re-

“to be sure to bring up next Saturday.” He may arrive with the belt to mother's best dress, a tennis { racquet, dog blanket, the

| tion resembling a trading post. Then too, there are the ubiquitous plumbers and electricians whose jobs [are to “awaken” the water pumps and refrigerators that seem to have | as much trouble as the vacationists

| themselves in making adjustments!

| to the new season. First Dance Held

The first Culver Military Academy |

Summer School dance occurred on Wednesday night with Gen. Mrs. L. R. Gigniliat and Admiral Hugh Rodman in the receiving line. Among the Indianapolis girls attending - were Misses Mary Jo Allbright, Elsie Ann Locke, Dorothy and Elizabeth Beem, Nancy Good-

rich, Eleanor Winslow, Mary Jean | Susanah, |

Ottinger, Betsy Barlow,

| Patricia and Margaret Jameson.

Miss Ottinger is Miss Winslow's |

| house guest.

Among the spectators were Mes-

| dames Billie Teel Tappan, John S.

| Kittle, | Allbright,

Times Photo,

be hostess at a pienie

Club Meetings

{ |

The Flemish Flanders International Travel Study Club held a noon picnic today at Broad

| Ripple Park.

2 » The Cervus Club held a luncheonbridge today noon at the Colonial tearoom. 5 »

The national

council of Alpha

Omicron Alpha Sorority is to meet

for a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow

| at the home of Mrs. John R. Sent-

Woollen cottage at Burt Lake, Mich. | John M. Mumford, Coral Gables, |

Fla, arrived Saturday to be guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Wolf. He will visit with his sister, Mrs. C. E. McConley, Beverly Hills, also a guest at the Wolf home and Mr. McConley and their daughters, Joan and Pauline.

the |

The McConley fam- |

ily and Jack Wolf, son of Mr. and |

Mrs. Wolf, have just returned from a trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs. McConley and children are to remain here about 10 davs before returning home

Mrs. Louise SchellsehmidtKoehne, her son William. and Mrs

week's outing at the camp will be Doleene Billingslee, Vivian Parnell, Cora McConaha, Thelma Thompson, Ruth Eberhart, Ruth Shimer and Jane Jenner.

View, spend mer.

Mich, where the remainder

they are

William Wallace have gone to Bav

j night at a party at

of the sum- |

lans will be discussed for a Founder's Day celebration Aug. 9 The national convention is to be Oct. 1 at the Lincoln Hotel.

nev,

= » ”

The Women's Auction Bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club

Is to meet at 2 p. m. Friday. Host-

esses are to be Mesdames Glen G. |

Bertels and George H. Bechell,

” 2 ”

Auroras chapter of the Sub-Deb Ciub is to meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Betty Robinson. 1123 Dearborn St.

2 The Jewish Women's Federation of Clubs will hold a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the summer

home of Mrs. Harold Platt, RiverAginow, Alexandria; Miss Alice La-

| Mont, Anderson: Miss Eleanor Bak-

view, The members are to meet at the

latt home, 5664 Washington Blvd | > ' | son, Clayton; Miss Jane Gates, Co-

at 10 a. m. Mrs. Louis Wolf will present a revision of the constituton. Mrs. Issac Born, newly elected president, will preside.

" un u

The. Tri-O-Dice Club will entertain members’ husbands tomorrow the summer home of Mrs. John Bauer, White House on White River. followed by entertainment.

Girls who will spend the week-end | at the camp include Helen Deer- | herg, . Marguerite Allbright, Dorothy | Hair, Merle Cossell, Frances Sheik, Lois Keyler, Mabel Clopp, Phyllis Baker, Zelma Pugh, Ruth Shimer, | Betty Pickerel, Aline Feltz, Beulah | May Bronson, Eva Dunn, Leona ® Highstreet, Lova Woods, Madge | Ginn, Thelma Patterson, Myrtle Sachs, Mildred Fisher, Kate Cangany, Marguerite Wilcox, Nancy Sherwood and Lokile Hicks.

COEDS TO BE TEA GUESTS

Miss Dorothy Durham is gen- | eral arrangements chairman for the tea in honor of women who will | enter Butler University this fall. | he event will be Aug. 8 on the| Fairview campus. | & Committee members named by | 3 Miss Durham included Miss Betty Sanders, chairman of invitations | and name cards, Miss Betty Clark { and Miss Betty Grauel, Miss Betty chairman of calling, Miss Lucille Craigle and Miss Mary | Weaver: Miss Elnora Hartman, re- | freshments committee chairman, Miss Mary Scheidler and Miss Jeane Wintz; Miss Betty Noonan, | entertainment chairman, Miss Mar- | tha Van Talge and Miss Harriet Gerdts; Miss Doris Brown, decora- | tions committee head, Miss Fan-| chon Parsons and Miss Margaret | Kayser, The committee in charge of is- | suing honorary invitations includes Miss Jeanette Barnett, chairman, | assisted by Miss Mary Elizabeth |

, Hays and Miss Mildred Poland. versityy®ark Christian Church,

Local Bride and

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. King announce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Evva Frances, to Paul M. James, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard E. James. The wedding is to be an event of Aug. 20 at the Uni-

Bretzman Fhoto.

St, on

chapter, |

| hart; { and Miss Charlotte

Mr. and Mrs. deing trip and will be at home at 1649 N. Alabama their return. Marie Elizabeth Lawshe, daughter of Mrs. H. D.

Stephens College President

Will Be Banquet Guest Here

Miss Norma Keller, president of the Indiana Alumnae Association of Stephens College will preside at the banquet to be held tomorrow night at the Columbia Club in honor of James M. Wood, college president.

Marjorie Glass, Jeanne

| and the college program of 1988-39. [Nell Plopper and Jane Shaw, In-

{ Mrs. Ammerman, Governor

| Boetcher, DeWitt Morgan, schools | superintendent, and Mrs. Morgan; | Hanon A. Anderson, Tech

gansport, and Miss Bettie Wellman, |

Marion. Other students expected include

Rosemary Stalnaker, Nap-

McKee of Tudor Hall School; Wal- | panee; Miss Jean Faucett and Miss

ter Gingery, Washington

High | Samie Fendwich, New Albany; Miss

School principal, and Mrs. Gingery; | Martha Ann Forsyth and Miss Vir-

Miss Myrtle Johnson, C. E. Nash, | ginia

Warren Central School.

School; University

Manual High

nam, Butler president,

Noblesville; Miss

Miss Betty

Gwinn, Marie Redmon, Peru:

Also Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McComb, | Ann Brady and Miss Virginia ReinJ. W. Put- | hart, Princeton; Miss Ruth Weid-

ner, Richmond; Miss Barbara Jean

and Mrs. Putnam; Charles Vance, | Voss, Seymour: Miss Betty Hardin,

Ben Davis High School, and Mrs. | Shelbyville: C. M. Sharp, | Sheridan; { Irvington High School; Mr. and Mrs. | Terre

Vance; Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Dorothy Miss Given Rosenak,

Haute, and Miss Roberta

{James A. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. | Lester, Wabash.

Stephen Noland. Students to Attend

Stephens College students e3 pected to attend include Miss Helen

sted, Angola; Miss Virginia Edmon-

lumbia City; Miss Kathleen Doud, Denver; Miss Barbara Olds, ElkMiss Margaret Elaine Eades Rupper, EvansMisses Dorothea tenich, Marjorie Glass and Helen Thiene, Ft. Wayne; Miss Mildred Scott and Miss Joan Creahan, Gary;

ville;

! Miss Norman Nicholson, Hammond: | A steak roast will be | Misses Mary Elizabeth Benson, Vir- |

ginia Ann Davis, Shirley Ann Gri-

Bride-to-Be

Porter Photo. Ralph D. Earlywine are on a wed-

Mrs. Earlywine was Miss

Lawshe, Franklin, before her marriage July 7,

eo mma ...Sces Lesson to

U. S. Women in

German Svstem

i By RUTH MILLETT

Individuality is the cry of Amer-

Freuch- |

| restless.

ican women. We say we want it, and at the same time books, newspapers magazines and lecturers are feeding it to us like a medicine. Each new measure of regimenta- | fion of German women makes us | draw our fur coats a bit closer, and | sniff our bottles of perfume with |

more appreciation, thankful that we |

(live in a country where charm is

woman's greatest asset, And where she has the necessary time to develop her quota of it. The Hitlerized German girls are being made as much alike as soldiers. Now they are forced to belong to the same “improvement” club and ordered to work as servants or in the field for one year before they are eligible for chosen work.

They're Not Restless

We feel sorry for the German women, and a little superior when we visualize their coarsened hands, their muscles, and their lack of feminine trappings and helpless | appeal. | We pity them. But let's not feel | too smug about our own lot.

For even though the woman's place in the scheme

German of

| things is not romantically Temnine |

—but marked by a lack of indi- | viduality—it is a very real, time-ab- |

sorbing place. |

Night must find them tired—not | Marriage must find them | easy to please—not critical and de- | manding. And middle-age

| or desperate.

We can pull our fur coats close about us, thank our lucky stars that we are not as the German women, that life for us holds ease and freedom. But let's use that ease and freedom to find happiness and econtentment—to build homes that will not be brolgen up, as now is frue, one time in every sixi

Elliott, |

Clemens Mueller, Chester Theodore Locke,

McNally and Louis Haerle.

| Mrs. Henry Heywood has as her | guest at “Hamewold,” her daughter, | her |

Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, and granddaughters, Misses Constance and Adeline Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell,

Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Miss | Nancy Campbell and Edward Camp- | bell arrived last Friday to visit Mr. |

and Mrs. Edwin McNally.

Guests at Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright have at their cottage Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Mrs. Robert Failey and her sons, James, Robert Jr. and William, spent Wednesday with friends here | on their way to the summer home at Harbor Springs, Mich. William | Failey remained to spend a week with Frederick Holliday Jr. Robert Fortune is with a house party at his parents’ His guests are Frank Memphis, Tenn.; George Evansville;

cottage. | Norfleet, { Cunningham, Waters, New York; Miss Adams, Indianapolis, and Kathryn Clements, Richmond. Mrs. Wallace O. Westfeldt, New Orleans, is the guest of Mrs. Post { Milliken. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels | Harrell are frequent visitors at Culver. Their son, Evans, is in the | Woodcraft Camp. Guest to Arrive

Miss Susan Wallace. daughter of Mr. arel Mrs. Lew Wallace, Rye, N. Y., will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Nancy Goodrich. Miss Wallace is on her way to join her parents, who are opening their cottage at Burt Lake, Mich.

Misses Jeanette Tarkington, Betsy |

Byram, Jean Light, James Gipe and John Brandon spent several days at the Brandon cottage.

| Cunningham, Russell Ryan Jr, and | John Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.

summer.

Miss Betsy Barlow is visiting Mrs. | cottage, | | turer for the club.

Henry R. Bliss at her

{ “Shady Banks.”

dish pan or paring knife and a | turns to Indianapolis after a week- |

end has a list of things forgotten

meat | | grinder and a miscellaneous collec- |

and |

Edwin |

entertaining |

William | Jane | Miss |

Miss Goodrich's guests at a recent | house party were Miss Katharine |

Ralph Vonnegut | R. have opened their cottage for the] | recognizing Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan

SHEILA SAXTON RITES AUG. 27

~~ Miss Sheila Saxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec E. Saxton, | has set Aug. 27 as the date of her wedding to Herbert M. (| Irwin Jr, Port Washington, L. LL The ceremony will be read at the Church of the Advent before the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Moyra Saxton will be her sister's only attendant. Miss Saxton was graduated from the Shipley School at Bryn Mawr and attended Radcliffe College. Mr. Irwin was graduated from Harvard University.

Olin Baker and Audrey Sheets | Wed Tonight

Beneath an arch arranged with flowers and greenery Miss Audrey | Sheets will become the bride of Olin H. Baker at 8 p. m. tonight. The Rev. Carl Flinn will read the cere-

mony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sheets, 2225 E. 10th St.

| and Mrs. H. E. Baker, Heltonville, Preceding the ceremony Miss Jane White is to sing “1 Love You Truly” accompanied at the piano by Miss Evelyn Green. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, has selected a white tailored suit with white accessories. She will carry fashioned bouquet, Mrs. Sheets is to be matron of land Mr. Sheets will be best Immediately

Everett honor man.

Drive.

Three Units of Legion Arrange

Picnic Suppers

Three units of the American Le-

picnics and an election of officers.

The Wayne Unit 64 will sponsor | members and |

a picnic supper for families at 6:30 p. m. today at the

St. Recently elected officers include Mrs. Ruth Nahre, president; Mrs. Edith Burton, first vice president; Mrs. Ruth Daniel, second vice president; Mrs. Freda B. Peevler, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Mondary, treasurer; Mrs, Harriet Dean, historian; Mrs. Este Bange, historian; Mrs. Freda Bannon, sergeant at arms; Mesdames Anna Thompson, Edna Clements and Blanche Schoneker, executive committee, and Mrs.

delegates to the convention, with Mrs. Nahre and Mrs. Bertha Mun- | roe, alternates, Garfield Park Unit 88 is to hold an election of officers tomorrow night at the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine. Mrs. Gladys Ross, president and junior sponsor, en-

at a party. | all-day outing at Long Acre Park. The girls presented doll bed clothes which they have made, to the | Fletcher Place Community Center. | They also gave magazines and dolls. The Hayward Barcus Auxiliary 55 is to meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the World War Memorial Shrine, Mrs. Earl Kyle is to preside. The auxiliary and post members are | making plans for a picnic Sunday at Northern Woods Beech. | Nominating committee

| Lutes, chairman, and Mesdames | Marion Hinkle, Ralph Klare, Carlos | Morris and Harry Ridgeway.

Parliamentary Club To Observe Birthday

Law

The Roberts Parliamentary

| Club will observe its first anniver-

sary Thurscaay at the home of Mrs. J. Roller, 7508 Central Ave. A resolution has been adopted

as the club's founder. She recently was named life president and lec-

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. |

an old |

following the cere- | mony a reception will be held. The | couple is to be at home after Aug. | 1 at 3507 E. Brookside Parkway, S. |

post grounds, 6566 W. Washington |

Peevler and Mrs. Elizabeth McCain, |

tertained the junior group recently | Plans were made for an |

members | | recently elected were Mrs. Joseph |

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1938

Bride-to-Be Selects Her Attendants

| Florence Condrey’s Marriage to LeRoy Dudley Set for July 23.

An Indianapoiis young woman to= | day announced attendants for her { wedding, and friends and relatives | of other brides-to-be continued -to plan prenuptial parties in their honor, The engagements of six young women were announced over the week-end.

Miss Florence Condrey named attendants for her wedding July 23 at the Broadway Baptist Church, Miss Condrey, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Herbert Ray Condrey, will be- | come the bride of LeRoy A. Dudley, | Mrs. Kenneth Campbell is to be | matron of honor; Mrs. John Bol- | yard and Mrs. Anthony Fussner, | bridesmaids; and Miss June Sgll- | meyer, junior bridesmaid. Arthur | Dudley will be best man. Lawrence | Condrey, brother of the bride-to- | be, Robert Schulz and Dale McCune | will usher, Among the prenuptial parties planned for Miss Condrey are a | shower at.the home of Mrs. Bolyard Thursday night and one at the Lake Shore Country Club July 18, at which Mrs. Campbell will be hostess. Mrs. Fussner entertained last Thursday. A buffet supper will fete the engaged couple July 22 at the home of the bride-to-be's par- | ents, and a reception will be Leld | at the home following the ceremony | on July 23. Miss Condrey has select ed delphinium blue, primrose pink and yellow as her bridal colors.

| |

“ki

n n Mrs. G. Willlam Raffensparger | and Mrs. Charles Howell will enter= tain at the former's home with a linen shower on Thursday in honor of Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Holt's marriage to J. Russell Townsend Jr. is to be an event of Aug. 1. Mrs. Newell C. Munson will be hostess at a kitchen shower July (19. Mrs. Owen Calvert and Mrs. | James E. Allen will hold a shower {July 21 and Mrs. Robert Russell will also entertain for Miss Holt.

”n

gion are to meet, early this week for

» Miss Alma Thane was guest at a surprise party and miscellaneous shower held recently at | the Thane home by her sister, Miss { Edith Thane and Mrs. Edna Redeker. Thirty-one guests were present, | Miss Thane’s marriage to Alfred

Krohne is set for July 30.

un ”

honor

” ”

| Several betrothals of local young women were announced this week end, to be climaxed with mide | summer or fall weddings. { Dr. and -Mrs. Charles W. Roller { have announced the engagement of | their daughter, Thelma, to Robert | R. Palmer, Miami, Fla., son of Mr, and Mrs. Forest R. Palmer. The marriage is set for July 30 at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle | Presbyterian Church, | The wedding date of Miss Mari- | anne Wolfe and Dan E. Watson { has not been selected. The bride- | to-be is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Allen K. Wolfe, and Mrs. | Maude F. Watson is the mother of | Mr. Watson, { Miss Catherine Louise Stewart | will become the bride of W. Russell { Bain in the fall, it was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stewart. The bride- | groom-to-be is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bain. The Sacred Heart Church will be the scene of the Wednesday wed- | ding of Miss Ruth Ann Kiaeszig and John A. Lawrie. Miss Kraeszig is a daughter of Mrs. August Annee, and Mrs, Margaret Lawrie is. the bridegroom-to-be’s mother. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Ehrlich have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Charlotte, to Sam H. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Green. Friday is the marriage of Miss {to G. Frederick bride-to-be is a and Mrs, Fred Chambers is the sie Chambers,

day set for the Ruth Ann Minter Chambers. The daughter of Mr Minter, and Mr. son of Mrs. Bes=

THE lost vis.

T0 REMOVE WORRY WRINKLES

must | find them resigned—not frightened |

| | | |

l Ww

HEN YOU'RE ORBIED... A GLASS NN BIN JIRA HARNEY