Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1938 — Page 15

Page PDF (15.63 MB)

Back to issue view

No cuter convalescent ever convalesced . . . Miss Emilie Dionne

after the recent operation.

Sister Cecile soon was impatient to be up and going.

But in those five beds stayed §1 the famens quite, while doctors watched every isso.

and Marie.

Aanetts tert

Ice cream eating’s fine and play’s the thing; Yvonne wast d dis-

pleased by enforced idleness, s

List Ushers, Committee For Concert

Additional Patrons for Sunday Program Named.

An auxiliary committee, ushers and additional patrons and patronesses had been named today for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra . concert which the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will sponsor Sunday afternoon at Cadle Tabernacle. Auxiliary committee members will include Mesdames. James Rogan, . Chauncey Eno, Frank Cregor, J. M. Smith, W. B. Brass, H. H. Arnholter, Bert McCammon, George A. Smith, Miss Patricia Gilliland and Miss Amelia Menegas. Ushers will include Mesdames G. B.C Hogshire, G. B. Supple, Oral Bridgeford, George A. Van Dyke, F. L. Hewlett, Miss Mae Thigpen, Betty Finch and Dorothy Jackson.

Ushers Named

Latreian Club members who will usher include Mesdames Russell Clift, Rose. Everett, W. C. Ieuter, Raymond Morgan and George Walker, Alpha:Beta Latreian; Mesdamés Walter Hiser, James Ray, Lawrence Shappert, Paul Cullom, Alpha Delta; Mesdames T. A. Kimberlin Jr., Scott Waldron, John E. Dalton, Alvin C. Johnson and Miss Alice Baker, Alpha Kappa; Mrs. Harry Cooper, Alpha Eta, and the Misses Hortense Lorenz, Helen Hittle, Lucille Pryor and Zonda Brin‘dle, Alpha Gamma.

Additional patrons and patron-|

esses include the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis W. Hay, Messrs. and Mesdames Audley Dunham, W. H. Mills, John P. Davis, A. H. Off, DeWitt Morgan, Frank B. Gaylord, J. W. Esterline, Albert Buchanan, Samuel Finkel- _ stein, Edward I. Pedlow, John Carter, Forest Chenoweth, William D. Polk, E. D. Farmer, John R. Nadolny, H, C. Tope, A. L. Duncan, Charles Albrecht, J. C. Barnhill Jr,, J. F. Shepperd, John Davy, J. Browning Gent, and Bert L. Combs.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Listed

Ernest B. Foster, George C. Roberts, R. L. Mason, George W. Dyer, E."B. Thompson, Burton A. Knight, Sh B. Wood, Charles Wintergert, Fred Kepner, Frank L. Churchman, W. R. Burcham, W. C. Hartinger, Arthur Pittenger, Russell E. Clift, Walter C. Hiser, C. Severin Buschmann, Frank H. Cox, Alvin C. Johnson, R. C. Griswold, David Ross, Carl A. Taylor, William H. Hodgson, J. Frances Huffman and Fred K. Stucky. Walter Wolf, Louis Wolf, Samuel Kominers, Louis I. Markun, Max Norris, Wolf Sussman, G. D. French, F. W. Doddridge, Henry W. Laut, H. J. Scudder, R. B. Barnes, A. F. Henley, Walter H. Reynolds, O. H. Bakemier, Charles E. Thomas, F. W. Payne, J. W. Beasley, W. H. Ball, I. W. Riggins, Lawrence C. Miller, S. G. Campbell, T. M. Staver, Elmer Beanblossom, Harry Wilson, Omar Woods, E. K. Zaring, George E. Maxwell, Richard A. Rice, I. Harvey, Fred H. Bretthauer and I. C. Stevenson. J. P. Spangler, Edward H. Niles, John B. Wardrope, M. J. Spencer, Robert W. Platte, Frank Neukom, H. P. Willwerth, Joseph Schmidt, Harry A, Burkhart, S. C. Fulmer, M. McClain, Logan Jenkins, Walter L. Jones, Otis Carmichael, Thomas M. Hindman, H. K. Pruitt, O. L. Kranz, Herbert Grouns, E. V. Mitchell, Dr. -and ‘Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, Dr. and Mrs. Orval Stone, Mrs. Irving D. ~ Hamilton and Mrs. William D. i Sharp. JFatronesses attending from Shelbyville are Mesdames Wray DePrez, Lloyd Billman, Paul Woodmansee, Minnie Fuller, Dawson King, Lawrence Reese, Herbert Tulow, Martin Schultz, Floyd Mount and Misses Helen Whitcomb and Martha Park er.

Slippers Go With Hoops

With great-grandmother’s hoops promising to all but dominate evening fashions, suitable slippers— the 1939 version of the tiny lowheeled pumps that peeped so en-. chantingly from beneath her voluminous ruffled petticoats—dance on the fashion scene. An exclusive Fifth Avenue shop shows several slippers of this type, both in suede and patent, some strapped, some plain and one with open toe and heel. Grosgrain insets tapering from the arch and widening around the eel. give a becoming illusion of height.

Simplicity Preferred

A distinctive monogram beauti-|

fully done individualizes household linens. Just as it’s good form right now to be unaffectedly natural, it’s right to keep monograms simple and conservative and, above all readable. The size of the letters and their style should be governed by e size and use of the piece to be ‘Bathroom and

ward lots of color. For table and

Alpha Pi Omega. Tonight. Miss

World War Memorial.

Lulu Hartzog Junior Club 11, W.

to assist.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta.

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta. “Tonight. Mrs. Cecil Steele, hostess. CLUBS

Bruce, 1225 Woodlawn Ave., hostess. Euvola. Tonight. Miss Joyce Lindsay, hostess. LODGE

Drill Team 5, W. W. M. and B. Tues. eve. Mrs. Emma Hollis, 2148% N. Talbot Ave., hostess. Mrs. Carrie Heger and Miss Retta Halsey

Reva Frazee, hostess. 6:30 p. m. tonight.

R.C. 2 p.m. Sat. Mrs. Mabel

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Conner have made reservations for a party of 28 persons. Their guests will include Dr. and Mrs. George M. King, Messrs. and Mesdames F. C. Cashon, D. J. Zimmerman, Irvin Heidenreich. Clyde Montgomery, W. A. Cassenberg, Austin White, W. A. Hastings, E. J. Ruddell, Charles Rapp, C. K. McCormack, James Makin and W. F. Swope. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morley will have Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sundling, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills and Miss Mary Conwell and Maurice Thornberry. Another group will include Messrs. and Mesdames Dayton Fertig, Clyde Snoddy, John Fike, Ray Thomas and Ross Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snodgrass will attend with a party of 16, including Messrs. and Mesdames J. J. Naughton, A. D. Schaeffer, Neal Dow, Maurice Sheenan, J. P. Kelly, A. C. Crum dnd J. C. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burns will entertain at their home with a cocktail party before the dance. - Their guests ‘will be Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Lenahan, B. B. Ochs, W. A. Durkin, Walter White, J. B. Lanigan, F. A. Ohleyer, J. R. McNutt and Maurice D. Sims. One party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard Beckerich, Robert Wilson, Victor Beckerich, Norbert Fritz, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk, Miss Cresentia Fritz and Robert Kearney of Washington. With Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Marquette will be Messrs. and Mesdames Edwin W. Lindley, Charles Rimp and Prancis Feeney. Miss M. Helen Barrett, will entertain informally before the dance. Her guests will be her sister, Mrs. E. Don Smith Jr, and Mr. Smith, Springfield, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murphy, Miss Mary Catherine Coulter, Miss Marie Sullivan, Albert Mahoney and Arthur J. Sullivan. Another party will include Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Neill, the Misses Cathryn Paula, Geraldine and Ann O'Neill and Robert Laird, Frank Swindler, Emmett Gorman and Leonard Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Loeffler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pickard are to be with Joseph Beck. One group will include Messrs. and Mesdames Frank McVoy, Carl Boersig, Frank Viehman, Al Golay and William Schantz. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Soland will be with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ray. Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Maley, Joseph Harmon, Hubert McShay, Clay Britton and William Shea will be to-

Numerous Parties Are Formed

For St. Joan of Arc Dance

Numerous parties have been arranged to attend the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club dance tonight at the Columbia Club.

T. G. Stapleton, William Stewart, C. A. Murphy and Clarence Grogan of Lafayette are planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moonshower will entertain with an informal party before the dance. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Myron Yorger, Clyde D. Hunter, Gordon Mess, Bert Bruder, C. I. Greelie and Edward Pierre. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McDonald's party of 12 will number Messrs. and Mesdames George W. Lambert, Leo C. Hines, Erwin Lapp, R. L. Corey, Miss Ann Deer and John Rich. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Worner will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Marion and Miss Mary Margaret Regan and Robert Griffin. Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barber will be accompanied by Mrs. Barber’s sister, Mrs. Walter Nitsch of Boston, and Herman Schoellkopf, Miss Henrietta Jones, Otto Schoellkopf and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schuler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray. A party will be composed of Messrs. and Mesdames G. E. Reis, C. J. Brinkworth, R. E. Tacke, E. P. Claypool, Miss Margaret Reis and James Murray. Miss Elizabeth Augustus will be with William Schutte and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Duffy. Messrs. and Mesdames C. W. Clark, Robert C. Walker and Francis Carney will be together.

Personals

Miss Dorothy Mummert, St. Louis, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boozer. Miss Loylovella Cook, student of Marie Zorn at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, presented a recital in Marion, O., last night dat the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Royal. Dale Young, organ teacher at the school, presided at the 9 a. m. morning services yesterday’at the Zion Evangelical Church Mere. Among students who are spénding the holiday at their homes are Miss Mary Lois Zook, Peru; Miss Margaret James, Brazil, and Robert Shanbaugh, Ft. Wayne. Miss Ada Bicking, conservatory director, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Quickstadt, Detroit, and will attend a conference of music supervisors in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Troy, O., are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, Indianapolis. During their visit, they

gether. Messrs. and Mesdames

plan to attend the Auto Show.

linen, white on white is always

tone has soft pink and ber atnglope bag is of

watermelon red chiffon scart drapery,

Gale Models Black Ensemble

Gale Page, Hollywood actress, accents a simple black crepe dress with a stunning hat 2a bag ensemble, The felt chapeau of deep wine

, While

Erler-Bond Ceremonies Are Tonight

Vows to Be Exchanged At Tabernacle Church.

Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will read the marriage service for Miss Dorothy Jean Bond and Edward James Erler at 8:30 p. m. tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Bond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bond and Mr.

Erler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Erler. The service will be read before a background of greenery interspersed with candelabra holding white tapers. Miss Dessa Byrd, organist, will play bridal airs preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Herbert T. Welborn is to sing “Oh Promise Me.” Miss Helen Phinney, Ft. Wayne, will sing “L’Amour, Toujours, L'Amour” and the Omega Nu Tau Sweetheart Song. Mr. Bond will give his daughter} in marriage. The bride has chosen a white velvet bridal gown, fashioned on princess lines with a train and puffed long sleeves falling to points over the hands. The softly draped neckline is trimmed in seed pearl embroidery and her full-length veil will fall from a tiara of seed pearls. She will carry a lace-bordered handkerchief carried by her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, at her weding. The bride’s bouquet will be of Johanna Hill roses and white pompon chysanthemums.

Lockets Are Bride’s Gifts

The attendants’ gowns are to be of velvet, Empire style, with short, puffed sleeves and draped bodices. Miss Harriett Orr, maid of honor,

will wear green velvet, The bridesmaids, the Misses Rosalind Barrows, Ruth Chenoweth and Betty Finch, are to be attired in copperleaf shade and Miss Mary Olive Borcherding, junior bridesmaid, will be in gold velvet. Their hair ornaments will be of copper and green ostrich tips and on velvet ribbons attached to their dresses will be gold lockets, gifts of the bride. Their bouquets will be of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with a lighted yellow taper in the center of each bouquet. Mrs. Bond has selected a dinner gown’ of black velvet for the cere-

‘mony and with it she will wear a

matching hat. Her corsage will be of rubrum lilies. Mrs. Erler will be in a plum-colored velvet gown with matching hat and a gardenia corsage. Richard Lewis will be best man and ushers will include Donald Erler, brother of the bridegroom, Jack Brown, James Carson and Clyde Carver.

Reception to Follow

A reception at the home of the bride’s parents is to follow the ceremony. The couple will receive the guests before a fireplace banked

with huckleberry. Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums will be used in the dining room and candles in silver candelabra will provide light. The table will be laid with a Cluney lace cloth and the wedding cake on a silver platter will be the centerpiece. Miss Victoria Montani will play the harp. Assisting at the reception will be the Mesdames Lawrence F. Orr, Jack Brown, Morrow Allen, Earl Schull and Miss Henri Orr. After Dec. 1 the couple will be at home at 3610 Balsam. Ave. Out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. William A. Butler, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Osborn, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Howe, Dayton, O.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thomas and|¥

Mr. and Mrs. James Calderhead, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lytle, Madison; Messrs. and Mesdames Melvin Lostetter, Elmer Dunlap

‘ and Clarence Doup, Columbus; Rus-

sell Ratliff, Al Dietrich and Mrs. Leora Lommel, Lawrencebtirg; Mrs. Fred Phinney, Miss Ruth Phinney and Walter Hertwig, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Fred Bond and Miss Evelyn

: | Bond, Frankfort; Mrs. E. E. Neese,

Warsaw, and Jack Carroll, Providence, R. I.

Skirt, Waist Popular You can add simply scads of variety to your evening wardrobe by simply choosing a slim or wide skirt, whichever is most becoming, of velvet or heavy crepe in a conservative color and selecting half a dozen snug-fitted little blouses in elegant fabrics. Lame, riotously figured taffeta or fine wools and soft vel-

vets with rich embroidery are ex-|

cellent choices, as are flashing little models crusted with paillettes or glittering sequins.

Visits in Chicago

Miss Jane Kirk, 333 N. Wallace|

St., is spending the Thanksgiving

holiday at Chicago, the guest of her}

aunt, Mrs. L.. G. Albert. Miss Kirk il earn Chicago Give pars “Aida,” “Bar

their parents while among activities

2 Local Weddings Announced; Dinner Tonight Will Honor Peggy Pearson, R. H. Dickson

Marriages of two Indianapolis girls today had been announced by

for brides-to-be are dinner parties

and a kitchen shower set for to-

night.

Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Fulton, 4931 Orion Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Charles R. Wood. The ‘ceremony was Saturday, Nov. 5. The Rev. E. L. Day officiated at the ceremony, which was held at the home of the bride’s parents.

families attended. After Dec. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be at home at Tuscola, Ill. The bride is a graduate of Butler University. Mr. Wood attended the University of Illinois. 2 » 2 Miss Katherine Fulton will entertain at dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Peggy Pearson and Richard Henry Dickson Jr., whose marriage is to be Dec. 10. Dancing will follow. Guests are to include Messrs. and Mesdames John S. Pearson Jr., Norman R. Kevers, William H. Thompson; the Misses Helene Petri. Mary Elam, Jane Rauch and Messrs. John Elam, Caleb Denny, Fred Fulton and Peter Larson of Chicago.

2 8 = Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Stroh are at home at 504 West Drive, Wood-

ruff Place, following their marriage Nov. 12 at the home of the Rev. U. S. Clutton. Mrs. Stroh was Miss Mildred Meskill, daughter of James W. Meskill,

Miss Mildred Brown, Louis Partlowe and Larry Bingham. 2 2 2

Miss Elizabeth Arn Nichols and Frederick Scott Engelking, whose marriage will be Sunday afternoon at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will be honor guests at a dinner party tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

uncle of the bride-to-be, at their home near Bridgeport. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Fred W. Nichols, mother of the bride-to-be; Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Norton, Fred W. Nichols, Henry C. Marton, grandfather of Miss Nichols; Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Miss Mary Joe Ross, John E. Kleinhenz and Robert Francis McGinnis. Decorations and favors were carried out in Afnerican Beauty rose and grayed blue, the bridal colors.

8 8 =n

Miss Marian Gearen will entertain tonight with a kitchen shower for Miss Kathryn Grace Lewis, whose marriage to Ralph Waldo Stout, Lincoln, Neb., will be Dec. 18 at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. ’ The party will be held at the Gearen home, 4160 Guilford Ave. and the hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. K. Gearen. Guests will include Mrs. F. C. Lewis, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Carl Stout, Max Miller, Richard Conder, Arthur Crane; Misses Janet Schuman, Carpl Fenner, Grace Taylor, Lucille Jackson, Louise Edwards, Margaret Brannaman, Virginia Blackley, Susan Shirk and Betty Moon.

Members of the two immediate].

2815 N. Illinois St. Attendants were|

Henry: Pritchard Ross, aunt and|

Winter Months Demand Supply : Of Skin Creams

By ALICIA HART The woman who-has resolved to keep her skin as smooth and soft through the winter months as it is right now; arranges her beauty budget to allow for rich night cream, hahd lotion and an efficacious body lotion. Unless her skin is naturally oily, these items are pretty necessary. She’ll use the rich cream faithfully, of course, applying it every night after she has cleansed her face and neck and leaving it on according to directions. No doubt she’ll use soap and water only at night, preferring cream for morning and during-the-day -cleansings. She'll keep hand lotion in the kitchen as well as the bathroom. And in the office, too, if she happens to be a business woman. She’ll apply it after every hand washing, massaging it in with upward strokes and not forgetting wrists + and cuticles. Skin Must Be Smooth

special body lotion, to be patted on from neck to toes after each bath, she’ll use hand lotion instead. Body lotion or no, she’ll use something to keep her skin smooth, soft and, just

as - important, comfortable—free from rough, chapped spots or scaly patches. She knows that strapless gowns and off-the-shoulder necklines call for smooth shoulders, exquisitely groomed arms. Furthermore, the very idea of pulling gossa-mer-sheer stockings on over legs that are even a little rough is something from which she shrinks. Furthermore, she’ll keep on massaging cuticle cream into the base of her nails once or twice a week. Also to counteract the drying effects of winter winds, she may use a bit of vaseline on eyelids during the day. And, more likely than not, she’ll find an inexpensive, colorless lip pomade to wear under or over her regular lipstick to keep her lips unchapped and comfortable.

Gloves Add Smartness

Unusual gloves add definite interest to street or evening ensembles. Seen in smart New York shops ere daytime gloves with dainty designs embroidered on the cuff with matching bits. -of embroidery on each fingertip; gloves of large bright plaids; gloves with insets of one finger or thumb in a contrasting color; a short giove with minktail binding the cuff. For evening wear, fingerless gloves, scalloped and embroidered at top and bottom; long latticed gloves, the lattice work extending from the elbow down to a

point in the back of the solid hand.

* is mow ready.

T0DA YS PATTERN

Here’s the correct skating outfit for the athletically-minded who take junior sizes and who can follow—at a respectful distance—the fleet example of Sonja Henie. It’s extremely easy to tailor, even for those who haven’t had a lot of sewing experience. And you can see that Pattern 8350 is built for speed—as well as for dashing chic. The point-edged jacket fits snugly enough to look smart but is not tight enough to feel constricting round your waist. The skirt is brief and gored for action. Make it of blanket fabric, velveteen or plaid wool, and line both jacket and skirt for thorough

warmth. If your suit is plain-

colored, line the skirt with plaid or

swirling of your skirt as you skim over the ice. Pattern 8350 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17. Size 13 requires 2% yards of 54-inch material and 2% yards to line both jacket

and skirt.

The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, Photographs’ show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in

. this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall

and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents.

- Pattern or book alone—15 cents.

To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to

Patten. BT : 21

|Nonelective

Grade School Gets Praises

Children Choosing Their Own Courses Viewed As Undesirable.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I tried to explain tg Mr. Miller that it would not be altogether possible for his son to skip arithmetic and give more time to music. Mr. Miller plays in an orchestra and he intends to give William a musical education. So I was not surprised, as you may be, to hear that a father instead of a mother made the comment that the public school should concentrate more on the arts and less on the “R’s”. I was interested to hear, however, that he thought it would be an easy matter for each child to select his group of studies, just the students in high school are permitted to do. What a chaos that would be, and how expensive. As it is, selective subjects in advanced schcol have increased the cost of education considerably.

| Little Choice Formerly In the old days, even with only one or two high schools in large

cities, courses were arbitrarily laid out. There was some allowance

: " |made for those who wished comIf her budget doesn’t allow for a|

mercial work instead of academic preparation, and sometimes there

was latitude in one direction. A boy could take Greek instead of Latin, perhaps, or logic instead of chémistry, But that just about ended it. There were, of course, no vocational high schools. One of the hottest debates I ever put up with was that of a high school principal who insisted that a smattering of mechanics and a dab of domestic science was the height of vocational training. And I insisted with equal fervor that the time would come when high schools would either have to put up or shut up, unless they built some of their schools with the intention of teaching children how to make a living apart from the field of liberal arts. He thought I was most radical. I thought he lacked vision. Why continue to teach children = dead languages when it was life they had to fight? Since then it has all been arranged. Today boys and girls are learning, and. learning well, trades that will be of service. The cultural courses, too, offer almost any assortment of subjects.

Foundation of Education

However, grade schools, I think will never be able to split their courses with any success. And if parents would stop to think, the things the child gets in elementary school are basic: foundations that every literate person needs. : It would be a happy time, ro doubt, for everybody if the routine could be broken down into just what every pupil likes best, or what his parents wish him to concentrate upon. But except in the case of the backward child, and, of course, the mental deviate, the school body as a whole will have to learn what it is taught.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritativ@ answers below: 1. When a young couple takes a girl out riding with them in a two-seated car, where does she sit? 2. When two couples go into a restaurant booth to eat, do the girls sit on one side of the table and the men on the other? 3. Is it improper for a girl to go downstairs with hat and coat on to meet her date when someone else has met him at the door and she knows they are going out? 3 4. When a boy and girl meet on the street, which one should speak first? 5. When spending the evening with another couple who have a car, should the girl -thank the couple for a good time, or should she leave that for her date to do?

What would you do if—You are a young man taking your “date” and another girl into a restaurant booth to. eat. Sit— : A. Opposite both girls? B. With your date and let the second girl sit opposite? With the second girl and let your date sit opposite? 2 8 =

Answers

1. Usually on the outside. 2. No, a couple on either side. 3. No. Though she might carry her coat downstairs and hand it to him to help her | into it. 4. Unimportant. 5. She could add her thanks to his.

Best “What t Would You Do” solution—(A).

Mrs. Thornburgh Due To Address Meeting:

Mrs. John Thornburgh will speak Monday ‘at a meeting of the Venetian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club at the Hotel Antlers. The group will meet at 12:30 p. m. Mesdames Harry Hall, Carl Nicker~ son and Claude Lett will be hos=- | tesses. :

Dual-Purpose Gown If your program includes late afternoon cocktails, dinner, theater and late supper, consider one of the new dual-purpose gowns that garb one so perfectly from 5 to 2 or 3. One interesting frock of this type, afternoon length, has bodice full-

’| ness tucked into the unusual squared

neck and high molded waistline, dramatic sleeves and wide jeweled belt. For late evening, simply wrap on the flowing, evening-length skirt,’ It is nice in King’s blue or Bordeaux wine crepe.

D. of A. to Initiate Members of Barbara Fritchie Council 76, Daughters of America of District 5, will be hostesses at a good fellowship meeting this evening at their clubrooms, Addison and W, Washington Sts. Initiation services and a Thanksgiving party will be held. State and National officers

plan to attend.

Wilsons 1s

cow’s milk in its safest and most

3 convenient form—concentrated to $5

_ double richness—reinforced with ;

Vitamin D—and sterilized. Most economicals-because it’s so rich and nutritious. At your grocer’s.

REMEMBER. ...

FRESH MILK WITH || THE CREAM LEFT IN

It's whole milk—good, fresh | 3 er: 5

SO NUTRITIOUS, ALCL 72 FOR BA id ills

dd FOR TLL