Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1938 — Page 8

[1 1)

J. S. College Women 4 Dress Better Than Britons, Tutor Says

Miss Elizabeth Drew to Address Eight Alumnae Clubs Tonight; George T. O’Conners, Wed 25 Years, Plan Open House.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Miss Elizabeth Drew, who reads with melodious English accents the poetry about which she writes so ‘conversantly, is renewing some old acquaintances here. The slim young exponent of the British literati, who tutors and lectures at Cambridge University, will discuss Jane Austen and Her Times” before alumnae of eight women’s colleges and their guests tonight at the Indiana

War Memorial Auditorium. In the audience will be Mr. and Mrs. Thor Griffith Wesenberg, whom Miss Drew is visiting; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, the Misses Helen and Esther Thornton, Olive Traylor, Evelyn Kletzing and Pearl Apland, all of whom Miss Drew has entertained in England and to whom she has lectured there. She is the author of “The Modern World,” “Discovering Poetry,” “Discovering Drama” and the soon to be published “Directions in Modern Writing.” In her honor the Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke, Barnard, Radcliffe and Goucher College Clubs are for the first time holding a joint guest meeting. Miss Drew, who i making her 10th tour of the U. S., has visited 100 universities and colleges, >

English Girls Work Harder, She Believes

Miss Drew’s observations on English and American systems of higher education reveal that “American college girls dress much better, use considerably more makeup and don’t work as hard as girls in English colleges. We specialize more in England while American students do much more in the way of extracurricular activities.” In England all education is aimed at . e exceptional student, whereas here it’s for the average, she said. “Everyone who goes to college in England will use his training afterward to earn his living. In the final analysis it's the aristocratic versus the democratic system.” : : In discussing modern poetry, Miss Drew declared the best poems of “the present age of disintegration and disillusion in literature’ are those of William Butler Yeats. “They bring the whole soul of man into objectivity.” She considers T. S. Eliot's “Wasteland,” which carries the idea of the parched personality that cannot find water to satisfy it, “the most important literary landmark of the postwar era. ~ Eliot and his disciples dislocate language from themselves completely,” she explained. “The basis of their poetry is the use of words in emotional and associational rather than logical sequence.”

Two Bride-Elects to Be Guests

Miss Ruth Zipn will give a luncheon today for Miss Peggy Ann Pearson, whose marriage to Richard Henry Dickson Jr. will take place Dec. 10 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson. Guests will include Mesdames John S. Pearson Jr., Guernsey Van Riper Jr., Ronald Woodward and Mrs. Robert Shelton Zinn of Bolivar, Mo., who is visiting Miss Zinn; the Misses Helene Petri, Esther Jane Throckmorton, Katherine Fulton and Joanne Dissette. Mrs. Lyman G. Hunter and Mrs. Ralph B. Coble will give a bridge party this evening at Mrs. Hunter's home for Miss Jane Hennessy, whose marriage to William L. Fortune will take place at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Hennessy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hennessy and Mr. Fortune is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune. Guests tonight will include Mesdames Arthur Wilson, Kenneth Kinnear, Harry Weaver, Russell Fortune Jr., William Shepler, John Feeser, Robert Jackson, E. Paul Tischer and Mrs. Edward Humston and the Misses Barbara Jean Holt, Marjorie Case, Barbara Zechiel, Jane Pfeiffer, _ Helen Dauner, Betty Wysong, Marjorie Hennis, Jean Hanley, Ronny O'Neill, Magdeline Adams and Mary Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. George T. O'Conner will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at an open house at 6 o'clock this evening. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. John Decker, Detroit; Charles Mattingly and Miss Kathleen Mattingly of Larchmont, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose, South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clare, Terre Haute. :

#° 8 =» 2 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar will leave tomorrow for their an-

nual hunting trip to Lynneville, Tenn. They expect to remain a

month.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin will give a tea for Traders Point Hunt members following the drag hunt Saturday afternoon. ‘~The Players Club will hold a dress rehearsal Friday evening at the Civic Theater for the two one-act plays to be presented at the

* _season’s opening performance Saturday evening.

Parties Planned for Brides; Several Name Attendants

The number of parties for Thanksgiving and post-Thanksgiving

brides was increasing today as the

day of their weddings drew near.

Meanwhile several young women announced their attendants.

Miss Violet Taylor will be Miss®

Virginia Taylor's maid of honor when she is married Thanksgiving Day to Gerald Sanders. They are "daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor, 2806 Ruckle St. Miss Margaret Donnelly and Miss Betty Kay Davis, a niece of the bride-to-be, will be bridesmaids. Leonard Sanders, St. Louis, will be his brother’s best man, and Harry Klinedinst and Vincent Sanders, also of St. Louis, will usher. 2 s ”

Miss Mary Carr will entertain tonight at her home, 4306 Park Ave. with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Mitchell, whose marriage to Jewel Floyd Raleigh, N. C., will take place Nov. 26. Guests will include Misses Cresen- . tia Fritz, Helen Meyer, Catherine Finneran, Margaret Weadick, Anne Pfortner, Dorothy Hamilton and Esther Woodlock and Mesdames Clotilda Mitchell, Foster Beach, Paul McGowan, Gordon Stillwell and Larry Wilberding. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Carr, 2 2 2 Miss Marie Whitlow will be Miss Oscal Elizabeth Patrick’s only -attendant when she is married ‘ Thanksgiving moghing to John Bonowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bonowski, 1402 Castle Ave. it was announced today. August Mueller is to be best man. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patrick, 1420 Hoyt Ave. ” u n

Miss Marjorie McBride, 522 Highland Drive, entertained recently with a tea for Miss Phyllis Joan Minter, whose marriage to John J. Sommers will take place tomorrow. Guests with the bride-to-be included her mother, Mrs. F. O. Minter; Mesdames C. W. Sommers, Charles Greenen, Homer Dugger, Robert Straughn, William Smith, John [Lookabill and William Marschke; Misses Sadie Burns, Eleanor Semans, Katherine Sommers, Jane Ann Gardner, Alice and Helena Willmans, Maville Rainey, Jean Sullivan, Carol Fenner, Lucille Miller and Martha Reynolds. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William A. McBride. 8 a #8 Mrs. FP. C. Carter and Mrs. Lee . Windres entertained recently at Mrs. Carter's home, 908 E. 49th St, with a linen shower for Miss Marion Carter, who is to be married to Robert Campbell Thanksgiving Day. Guests included Mesdames Glen Steinhart, Elgin Marsh, Martin C. wirth, James Millikan, O. J. Carter, C. E. Carter and Ben Carter; Misses Dorothy Mansfield, Hilda Dunker, Mary Noe, Margaret Lee and Joanne Bennett. Misses Noe and Mansfield entertained last night at the home of the latter, 4408 Park Ave. with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Carter. Appointments were in the bridal colors, dusty Jose and royal blue. | Ns 2 =

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J Schmitt

entertained recently at their home for Miss Louise Schmitt, whose marriage to W. Lawrence Sexton will take place Thanksgiving Day at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John T. Devine, San Clemente, Cal.; Robert Hilger, Columbus; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Miller Sr., Seymour, and Frederick Duncan, Hartford City.

Local Riders Win In Ohio Contest

Indianapolis riders are home from the Cincinnati Horse Show with a perfect score of victories. Every local entry came in for an award at the week-end event at the Cincinnati Armory. Colonial Dame, Mrs. Orland A.

Church's new five-gaited mare recently purchased from Winganeck Farms, Lexington, Ky, won the combination five-gaited class, was second in the five-gaited novice class and fourth in the Junior stake. Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg’s Melody Gay was winner of the ladies’ and amateur classes and third in the under two hands event. Mrs. Mogg’s Primrose Princess was third in the fine harness stake, third in the mare class and fifth in the fivegaited stake.

Miss Hyatt Wins

Miss Dorothy Metzger’s Patricia Dare, shown by Mrs. Alex Metzger and Miss Joan Metzger," was second in the ladies’ class, second in the three-gaited combination and third

in the under 15 hands class. Miss Marylou Hyatt won the horsemanship class for children riding ponies. Her pony, Modernistic, was best in the pony combination and second in the pony class. Robert Mannix’ Debonair was second in the pony combination and third in the pony class. ! Alitza Lee Dare, Miss Ethel Miller’s entry, took second place in the five-gaited combination, third in the amateur class and fourth in the five-gaited mare class.

Dr. Bonham Rides

Miss Lucy Kaufman’s Mt. Adams, ridden by Dr. P. O. Bonham, took the blue ribbon in the open harness class, was third in the middle weight and lightweight hunters’ class, fourth in the ladies’ harness class and fourth in the touch and out. : ; Dr. Bonham’s Gray Dawn won the heavyweight hunters’ event and the touch and out. Whiteoak, owned by George Sadlier and ridden by Dr. Bonham, was second in the hunters and jumpers’ stake and third in the touch and out. Fred Sharp's Gray t was second in the

heavyweight hunters’ event and sec-

Kindred Photo. Mrs. Ralph W. Everly was Miss Ruth Black before her marriage Oct. 28. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, C. S. Black, Brownstown, The couple is at home at 2102 N. Meridian St.

Of Robert E.

F ive Fall Brides

Voorhis Photo. Miss Elinor Louise Stahl became the bride of William E. Bevan in a ceremony read Oct. 15 at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Stahl, : |

Betty Reed to Become Bride

Sweeney Jr.

In Attractive Wedding Today

One of the most attractive weddings of the season will be at 4:30 p. m. today when Miss Betty Reed, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed, Kessler Blvd., becomes the bride of Robert E. Sweeney Jr. at the

Reed home. . Mr. Sweeney is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney, 3157 Washington Blvd. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll will read the single-ring ceremony. The bride will: descend a smilax - entwined stairway, with a standard of white chrysanthemums with yellow accents at the base. On each side of the entrance will be two white columns with white chrysanthemums and greenery. The aisle to the altar will be marked by four plumeshaped standards topped by ‘colonial bouquets of assorted flowers. The bride is to wear a candlelight satin gown fashioned with a V-neck, a row of buttons down the back, and sleeves full at the shoulders, tapering to a point over the wrist.. The full skirt is to fall into a short train. Her fingertip tulle veil is to be caught with a cap of orange blossoms.

Flower-Banked Altar

Her bouquet is to be a round arrangement of white orchids, white camellias and lilies of the valley, with a semi-shower of white flowers over

the hands. The altar where the ceremony is

to be read is to be banked with cibotium and maidenhair ferns. On each side of the mantel will be pompon chrysanthemums cascading nearly to the floor. In the center of the arrangement is to be a 15-candle candelabra set in maidenhair ferns. Mrs. William C. Bertermann is to be her sister’s matron-of-honor. She is to wear a dubonnet velvet bouffant gown with a square neck, hooped skirt and a pink underskirt. Her bonnet is to be poke-styled and her only ornaments will be a gold chain and bracelet, heirlooms in Mrs. Reed’s family. ‘Her tight colonial bouquet will be of pink camelias, sweetheart roses, violets and burgundy red carnations with touches of yellow chrysanthemum petals.

Palm Setting for Music

Carolyn Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler, will be flower girl. Her long frock, faghjoned with a full skirt, will be of pink net. James Ballard, Detroit, will be

Mr. Sweeney's best man and Albert Smith and Walter Shiel will usher.

Music will be provided by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, piano; Mrs. Louise Koehne, harp; Mrs. Leland Fishback, violin, and Mrs. Robert Reiner, cello. They will be seated in the hall amid an arrangement of palms. Selections to be played before and after the ceremony include “Liebestraum,” “At Dawning,” “Ave Maria” and Debussy’s “Romance.” Mrs. Reed will wear a Mardi-Gras-toned chiffon gown, basque style, and a corsage of coral pink bovardia. Mrs. Sweeney, who is to wear an ankle-length black velvet gown with a matching hat, will have a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. : Reception to Follow A reception for more than 100 guests will follow the ceremony. Palms will surround a fountain in the sunroom where the punchbowl is to be, with a fruit ring surrounding the base. The wedding cake will be on a plateau of smilax, maidenhair ferns, gardenias and white. pompon chrysanthemums. - The couple will return from a cruise the middle of December. Their temporary home will be the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The bride attended King-Smith School in Washington and Tudor

the Indianapolis Junior League, Chistamore Aid Society and the Dramatic Club. Mr. Sweeney was graduated from Dartmouth and is a member of Woodstock Club, Indi-

anapolis ‘Athletic Club and the]

Gah ey

Hall School." She is a member of],

I.A.C.Schedules Thanksgiving Dinner, Dance

The annual Thanksgiving Day dinner and Indac Junior Football Frolic are highlights of the social calendar at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this week. Parties of eight or more making advance -reservations may have whole birds served for carving at individual tables. Dinner is to be served from noon to 9 p. m. Louie Lowe's Orchestra will play for dancing from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. The junior dance will be Friday night. Dancing to Louie Lowe’s Orchestra will be from 9 p. m. until midnight in the fourth floor ballroom, Seasonal decorations will be used. ) Miss Josephine Welch, Indac junior entertainment chairman, heads the arrangements committee, assisted by Miss Lillian Hirschfelder, Miss Mary Ellen Kennedy, Jack Spencer, Jack Reis and John Moynahan. The group’s next event is the annual Christmas formal, to be held at the I. A. C. during the Christmas vacation period.

P.-T. A. Style ShowScheduled Monday

The P.-T. A. of School 76 will hold a card party and style show at 2 p. m. Monday, Dec. 5, at Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds will go \to the Student Aid Fund. Mrs. Victer Deitch is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. George Schumaker, candy chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Funkhouser, ticket sales head.

at Home in Indianapolis

Holland Photo. Mrs. Max Walther was Miss Marie Faubion before her recent marriage at the Centenary Christian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Faubion, 26 N. Denny St. 2

In a recent ceremony read at the Zion Evangelical Church, Miss May Louise Roesener became the bride of Frank Steinbrugge Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roesener.

Plowman-Platt Photo. Mrs. John H. Leane was Miss Kathryn Gish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gish, 607 N. Emerson Ave., before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Leane’ are at home at 2305 College Ave.

Myers, 22 N. Kealing, hostess. Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Lincoln, : 2520 West View Drive, hostess.

Ave., hostess.

Both Sides of the Counter.”

Dance.

November Circle, St. ‘Philip Neri Church auditorium.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Kappa Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha.

Social meeting. Beta Chapter. Theta Delta Sigma. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Swails, Alpha Theta Chi, Tonight, Mrs.

Psi Chi Phi. Wed. eve. Miss Alis Marquette, 1530 Bradbury, hostess.

CLUB

Purdue Women of Indianapolis. 6 o'clock tonight. Business & Professional Women’s Club. Miss Eunice

LODGE Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association.

CARD PARTY

Tonight. Miss Edith

Beta. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel

Raymond LaRue, 2914 Brookside

Johnson to discuss “On

Tonight. Castle Hall,

Altar Society. 2:30 p. nf® Wed.

ing guests today at the

Tables of four have been reserved for today’s luncheon by Mesdames Clayton Ridge, Hugh J. Baker, J. B. Vandaworker, O. L. Watkins, Walter C. Stork, Charles A. Tripp, George A. Bowen, E. H. Niles, J. M. Thistlewaite, W. H. Link, Merritt E. Woolf, John G. Benson, C. E. Sunthimer, Stanfield Kelly, James T. Hamill, Alvin G. Jose, Hugh L. Raynor, Leonidas F. Smith and Mrs. Fred D. Ensminger of Danville, Ind. Other reservations include those of Mesdames M. H. Wallick, George Dickson, Robert Elliott, E. P. Jones, H. E. Blasingham, Miss Flora Swan and Miss Lena L. Nester. The club promotion committee is sponsoring the luncheon. Mrs. Woolf is in charge of table decorations and Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, Art Department chairman, is providing the flowers. The Rev. Harold W. Ranes, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, will speak at the City Hospital nurses’ party. The nurses’ orchestra, led by Mrs. Charles Geyer, will play several numbers. Mrs. George E, Dunn will sing a group of songs, accompanied

by Miss Doris Scoggan. Mrs. Carrie

Other

Paragon Shoe Shop

“THE SHAG”

For Sweater Hops and Sports

® Alligator calf ® Platform sole ® Square toe and heel ® Black with nickel eyelets ® Brown with brass eyelets

PRESENTS

4.96

Paragon Shoes, 3.96 to 4.96

Thanksgiving Luncheon Held By Woman's Department Club)

Several members of the Woman’s Department Club are entertainorganization’s Thanksgiving luncheon. City Hospital committee of the Community Welfare Department will give a Thanksgiving party for nurses tonight at the Nurses’ home.

The

M. Hoag is program chairman, and Mrs. E. A. Carson is committee chairman.

Meeting Is Scheduled To Plan Howe P.-T. A.

The patrons and teachers of the Thomas Carr Howe High School will meet in the school gymnasium at 7:45 p. m. tonight to discuss plans for the formation of a ParentTeacher Association. ’ Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, member of the School Board, will speak. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing.

Moose Party Aids Named

Miss Gertrude Bopp, social service chairman of the Women of the Moose, is in charge of the card party which will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at Moose Temple. She will be assisted by Mesdames Ella Vice, Clara Thompson, Jean Butze, Faye Wilbur and Edith Maggenheimer.

(3lock: COOKING SCHOOL

Timely Meats ~ for Modern MEALS

~ Miss Emily ~~ Conklin

of the National Livestock and Meat Board

She will’ demonstrate ‘the correct methods of roasting, braising, broiling and cooking in water. Here is your chance to learn from ° “an expert.

1 Auditorium, Sixth Floor

Recent Nuptials Are Announced

At Logansport

Times Special : LOGANSPORT, Nov. 22.—Announcement of a number of approaching and recent marriages had been made here today. Seme re-

cently married couples will live at Logansport, while several will make

their homes near here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy an-

nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, and Elbert

Kline. The wedding will be Thanksgiving morning.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Raber, New Castle, announce the engagement of Bonnie Helen, to

their daughter, Dean Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lowe, Logansport. The wedding date has not yet been set. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Beryl Sandberg, Monon, and Howard Moncel, Francesville. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ridenour, Logansport, are at home at Burnettsville following their marriage recently at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baker will live at Royal Center following their recent marriage at Delphi. The bride was Miss Elnora Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Gruenoch are at home here after their recent wedding. Mrs. Gruenoch was Miss Arlis Burket. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr have established residence here after their recent marriage at Indianapolis. The bride was Miss Janet Closson, daughter of Mrs. Homer Closson. Miss Violet Windsor, Logansport, and Charles Stark, Indianapolis, were married recently at Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Windsor, Logansport. :

Holidays Fail To Throttle Club Events

Luncheons, Card Parties ‘And Bake Sales Are Planned.

Despite shopping for Thanksgive

ling turkeys and preparations for the

annual arrival of holiday visitors, Indianapolis women found time today for club meetings, luncheons, card parties, Thanksgiving parties and bake sales.

Mrs. C. A. Cassady, 5936 Univer sity Ave. will be hostess today to the Spencer Club. Mrs. A, L. Ballinger will present the program “The Spencer Quiz.” Mrs. J. E. Joslin and Mrs. Harry Joslin will be gssistant hostesses. :

Patients on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital ‘will be guests at a Thanksgiving party given this aft ernoon by the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild. A program of dialog will be pre sented by Ernest and Gene Klatte, who have worked out a stunt featur= ing several changes of costume. Refreshments will be’ served. The Guild also has arranged for favors on children’s lunch trays Thanksgiving Day. The Guild, headed by Mrs. J. Eldon Spahr, re= cently presented a number of books, games and toys to the floor. A Christmas party is being arranged.

The creative writing study group of the Indianapolis branch, A. A, U. W., will meet today at the Business and Professional Women’s Club instead of Thursday, according to announcement by Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter, instructor.

The class of 1938 of St. Mary Alumnae will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. today at the St. Mary Academy auditorium. Members of the committee in charge include Misses Marty Jones, Marianne Klebes, Dorothy Jones, Mary Frances Lutz, Ruth Schmidt, Doris Ann | Becker, Mary Wheeler, Hilo Marie Healy and Nancy La-: velle. :

The Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women will hold a card party and bake sale at 2 p. m. today at. Block’s auditorium. Vice. chairmen of the committee in charge are Mrs. Sam Dobrowitz and Mrs. Rudolph Domont. Mrs. Liebert Mossler is in charge of the bake sale and Mrs. David Lurvey is chairman of the committee: arranging the card party. Mrs. Walter Wolf, council presi=dent, has announced proceeds will be used for philanthropic activities.

Guest day will be observed tomore row by the Zetathea Club. Assiste ing Mrs. A. J. Hueber, 2408 N. New Jersey. St., as hostess will be Mrs. Maty Lumley and Mrs. J. Harvey Belt,

Members of the Mt. Vernon chape ter, International Travel Study Club, will meet for a noon luncheon tomorrow at the Colonial tearoom. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. T. Weimar, W. T. Ayres and Ross Winder. Mrs. F. A. Radford will lec= ture on “Handicrafts of Yesterday and Today.” : Miss Minnie Wienke, 1704 Prospect St. will entertain the Emera Club at 8 p. m. Friday.

The Seventh Ward Democratic Women’s Club will be entertained at the home of its treasurer, Miss Mabel Dunn, 2336 N. Pennsylvania St., at 8 p. m. today.

Officers will be elected by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at a meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at the Columbia Club with Mrs. D. O, Wilmeth, president, presiding. Members 'of the telephone come mittee will be hostesses. Following election, a round-table discussion on “Our Experiences at the Polls” will be conducted.

Mrs. C. Raymond Miller was hoste ss yesterday to the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

BLOCK'S TOY

LAND IS OPEN

SANTA Each Af

Partners or Singles

the board info the triangle where the fun begins!

Each Morning (Except Sunday) 7:25

A WORLD OF FUN!

Far more exciting than checkers! This game is ChinkerChek—the game of all ages, for all agegh- The object of the game is to move and jump your marbles across

Santa Arrives Friday, 12.20, Eastern Airlines Plane, Municipal Airport

BROADCASTS over ‘WFBM ternoon (Mon. thru Fri.) 4:15

2 to 6 Players

directly opposite—and that's

NOVLAND B&B locks TOYLAND