Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1939 — Page 14

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| visit with Mrs.

| charter member

Tidy

= Ethel

Travel to Climes Wir

Warmer Continues as ter Closes In

Until March;

y Goes to Coronado Beach, Cal. Dwight Shepherds of St.

Louis to Visit Paul Simpsons.

By VIRG

MOORHEAD MANNON

A number of Indianapolis residents continue to seek

icape from the snow

nd chilly blasts of January.

But

this exodus is offset by others who find the Hoosier clime tempting and plan to visit with friends or relatives

here. .

o,. Arriving today to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Simpson are Mrs. Simpson’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ight Sheperd of St. Loyis, and Mr. Sheperd’s brother and sister--law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheperd of New York and London.

They will be

and Mrs. Simpson’s box at the Indianconcert tomorrow evening. Mrs. Simpson

1 . Howard Sheperd last year in London. Mrs. Samuel Reid and her daughter, Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, are In New York. , Mrs. Harry Gilbert has returned to, | visit with her daughter, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, . . bert Frost Daggett and her son, Robert Frest Daggett Jr. are home after two weeks’ stay in the East where -

~ they visited Mrs. Daggett’s ~ and spent several days in is Miss Helen . home in Coronado Beach, . merly lived in In

napolis, recently visited relatives here. Mrs. Wil-

liam Maryon Moir has left to spend two weeks with relatives _ at Charlottesville, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Moir who came here from Char-

- lottesville last spring are now living

Noted Composer Honored

at 5245 N. New Jersey St.

Mrs. Myron J. McKee entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Dr. Edgar Stillman-Kelley,

- noted American composer, and Mrs.

Stillman-Kelley. The Indianap-

olis Symphony orchestra isto play Dr. Stillman-Kelley’s composition, “The Pit and the Pendulum,” at its week-end concerts. Mrs. Mc-

Kee’s guests were | Dr. Stillman-Kelley was at Western

estern College alumnae who were in college when

on a feliowship.

Mrs. James B. Nelson | left yesterday for several weeks’ in New

and their daughter, Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd, who are to spend the winter at the Hotel Urmey at Miami,

eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inman in Louis-

ville. Mrs. Neiso

is planning to go Mr. and Mrs.

to Miami in March.

mory R. Baxter and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Binkley

‘are spending a manth at Palm Beach. Mrs. Frederick G. Albershardt left yesterday for an extended stay at Miami and Delray Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scherrer are spending several weeks motoring in‘

Florida. :

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius French are to leave today for a month's

day for a two-month: motor trip to linas. Mr. and winter at Naples, Fla. .

rs. Homer-Lathrop will leave S

rench’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Trimble, at her winter home at Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Zink will also leave toFlorida, Georgia and the Caroday to spend the

Mrs. Stall at Daytona Beac at

: Mrs. R. G. Stall who spent the autumn visiting her brother, John ‘Niven, and Mrs. Niven at Hillsborough Oaks near Burlingame, Cal. is now the guest of her father, Richard E. Niven, at Daytona Beach,

- Fla. Mrs. Thoma

Ruckelshaus will return next week from a visit

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, at their winter home at Palm Beach. | Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones who have besn vacationing at Miami and Hollywood will be home this week-end. Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill will be back Sunday from two weeks’ visit

in Chicago.

The Woman’s Contract Club will give its annual midwinter evening party at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks is in charge of reservations for the affair,

which is to be a dinner-dance and

bridge party. She will be as-

sisted by Mrs. Mabel Taylor Dean and Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mrs. R.

Ralston Jones,

0 heads the publicity committee, will be assisted

by Mrs. Dudley Pfaff and Mrs. George O. Stewart. March 23 is the date set for the club’s charity card party. ’ Mrs. Clarence Royse of Terre Haute is conducting two courses

of weekly talks at the Picadilly Apartment. on Wednesdays at 2:30 p, m. is entitled “Spain in America.”

course of six talks on modern

f poetry and current plays is given on Thursdays at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Royse recently returned from New

Her series of lectures | The

York where she has been attending the theater.

Woman's Department Club Luncheon Honors Founders, Life and Charter Members

x The Woreiils Department Club

clubhouse. |

was to honor its founders, life and

this afternoon at a luncheon and program at the

George Newton, bass, was to be the guest artist on the afternoon

program. Miss Catherine Bell wili Toasts were to be-presented by T. McWhirter, L. Pettijohn, chairman of charter members, and Mrs. J. H. Hellekson, chairman of life members. Mrs. ~ Clayton Ridge, president, will pre- - side. Others seated at the speaker’s table are to be Mrs. Othniel Hitch, first vice president; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, second yice president; Mrs. H. B. Pike, third vice president; Mrs. Edward Niles, recording ‘secretary; Mrs. A. C. Barbour, membership secretary; Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George A. Bowen, treasurer; Mrs. Harold P. Batchelder, auditor; Mrs. _ E. M. Schofield, program chairman; Mrs. Leonidas | Smith, promotion chairman, and Mrs. William Dobson, assistant to the general chairman, Ms. Pike, Members of the Community Welfare and Literature-Drama Department were to provide decorations. Mesdames Smith, Lawrence McTurnan and Robert Shingleton were in charge of luncheon arrangements. | Hostesses were to include the Mesdames Al G. Jose, Irving ~ Blue, Ray B. Dorward, Albert E. Adair, Mary ron, Ot John Berns,

M. _ Cameron, Otis Carmichael, John Connor, Forrest Danner, Walter F. Fisher, Bert Gadd, Emsley W. Johnson, W. Paul Jones, D. Gordon Lamb, Colin Lett, D. S. Meditch, O. D. Mickel, Harry Plummer, George Snyder, Frank J. Uhl, Edgar Zimmer, D. J. Zimmerman; Miss Flora Love and Miss Dorothy Kothe.

Purdue Speaker Here on® Tuesday

of. Theodore K. Noss of the Den of ucation and Applied Psychology at) Purdue University, - will speak Tuesday evening to the Purdue Women of Indianapolis fol- _ Jowing their covered dish dinner at 6 p. m. Mrs. Earl R. Feldman, 3907 s a St. will be hostess.

Rebekah Lodge to Meet

Mrs Mable ‘Weatherford will be

night at eh Ave. and Olive St. Mrs. Kathill be installing ofLaura Lich will pre-

officers to be installed are Mrs. Audrey Vasbinder, vice grand; Miss . Clark, recording secretary; Bessie Pfieffer, financial sec- ’ and MALS, Ida Brammell,

Saini

(As VAIS.

unders; Mrs. Fred ¢

accompany Mr. Newton. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. Felix

Women’s Home Unit Will Hear T'wo Speakers

Herold H. Reinecke, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Dr. Francis E. Smith will speak Wednesday before members of the American Home Department of the Woman's partment of the Woman’s Department Club.

luncheon at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, applied education chairman, will introduce Mr. Reinecke, whose ‘subject will be “The American Home’s Contribution to Crime.” Dr. Smith's talk will be on “The Second Mile.” Harold Bryant, child impersonator, will present a brief program, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Forune. : Mrs. Carl Weinhardt, chairman of the American Home Department, will preside at the 15-minute business meeting at 2:15 p. m. preceding the talk by Dr. Smith. Mrs.’ Edward S. Ludlum is general hostess chairman, Mrs. Martin Wallick is in charge of decorations, and Mrs. John F. Engelke is door chairman. Mrs. William PF. King is arranging the dessert luncheon, assisted by Mrs. W. D. Keenan, vice chairbman, Mesdames Paul T. Hurt, E. B. Jackson, .C. A. James, Emsley W. Johnson, Learny PF. Jones, E. Pres‘ton Jones, Alvin G. Jose, W. C. Kassebaum, E. H. Katterhenry, Stanfield Keene, E. A. Kelly, Walter A. Kennedy, Frank Kimberlin, Fred C. Klee, Harry W. Krause, Harry A. Koss, Floyd L. Kresge, Colin L. Lett, Lillian Lewis, Malcolm Lucas, Charles M. Maley and Miss Flora Love.

Trick in Swimming There's no doubt about it, fem-

inine fashions are becoming decidedly more feminine. The new-

e | est bathing suits designed for south-

ern beaches are really tricky, even a bit naughty. One of gleaming white rayon has a flared slit skirt, ruffled. corset cover bodice and short ruffled panties. Another of white polka dots on wine rayon and silk surrah has a white frilled edging on the short gored skirt and ‘bra top.

Mrs. Vestal Will Speak

Mrs. Cecile Vestal, welfare chairman of the Dorcas Club, will speak Wednesday at the luncheon meeting of the club at 1 p. m. at the O'Hair Tearoom. Her subject will

be “The New Year.” . Mrs. Fred ‘Techentin will be hostess, ;

De-|-

The talks will follow a dessert ;

Mrs. Witt W. Hadley (left), president of the In-

Church Women’s Board to Meet, Plan Convention

Plans will be made for the annual meeting of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women at a midyear board meeting at 1:30 p. nm. Monday, Jan. 30, at the Y. W. C. A. The annual gathering will be held April 19 and 20 at Richmond. Board members will select a nominating comrnittee and hear outline business

.|and departmental reports. Council

members will be urged to support bills being considered by the Legislature on marriage laws and local option, in regard to prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages where food is sold and within a given radius of churches and school buildings. They will be encouraged to oppose any proposed bill pertaining to legalized gambling or permitting sale of alcoholic liquor outside the city limits. Members of the organization will aid in preparations for a luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 31, at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, to be held in conjunction with the annual State Pastors’ Conference, Jan. 30Feb. 1. Mrs. J. H. Smiley, member of the board of Indiana Church Women, will head the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president of the Indiana Council, will have charge of reservations. . Miss Mabel Head, member of the National Council ‘of Church Women and the' Woman’s Department of Ohi¢p Council of Churches, will

afternoon session.

Dance, Sweater

Hop Scheduled

An anniversary dance and a sweater hop have been planned by Indianapolis young people’s groups for the first of next week. One senior high school class and one church group will entertain. Sd Members of the Young People’s Club of St. Rock’s Parish will sponsor ' their 15th anniversary dance Tuesday evening at the parish hall, 3600 S, Meridian St. Miss Mary Gottemoller, will head the arrangemerits committee. Assisting in plans will be Misses Mary Louise Booker, Betty Renner, Delores Teipen, Rosemary Okey; Messrs. Glendon J. Tinder Jr., Carl Riech, Henry Arszman, Francis Busald, John Busald, Albert Huck and Charles Teipen. The Commanders Orchestra will play. Miss Lorraine Leauty will be chairman in charge of arrangements for the sweater hop to be given | Monday night by the senior class of ‘Sacred Heart High School at the school hall. Miss Leauty will be assisted ;by Misses Helen Ohleyer, Antoinette Sheller, Rosemary Shannon; Messrs. Robert Timpe, Robert Eckstein and Casmir Hurrle.

Prof. Haramy to Talk To Late Book Club

Frof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will speak Tuesday at the guest day meeting of the Late Book Club. His subject will be “America and the Next War.” Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, will be an honored guest. Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, 904 E. Maple Road, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Sawyer.

Penny Supper Planned “A penny supper and a play, “A Mzsanless Wedding,” will be presented tomorrow night by the Broad Ripple Townsend Club 1 in the Broad

Drive and Bellefontaine St. The event will commemorate the fifth anniversary of the organization and the 72d birthday of Dr. Francis E.

dianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, 2

speak at the luncheon and at thej

Ripple I. O. O. F. Hall, Riviera|

year's conference. Dr. Willis D. Gatch, cine, wi

Times Photo.

and Mrs. Matthew Winters, health chairman, are arranging the Health Conference. : 2 2

Experts Are Placed on Program | For Development of Child

The Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will sponsor its sixth annual Health Conference Wednesday at Block’s auditorium. “The Child's Heritage and Development” is the theme" selected for this

dean of the Indiana University School of Meditalk on “Our Ancestors” at the morning session opening at

Three Camp Fire Girl Groups Hold Joint Guest Day

A joint meeting of three Camp Fire Girl groups, a lecture for Shutan representatives and a dinner for all group leaders are included on programs for Camp Fire Girl organizations this week-end and Monday. Miss Ruth Davis, local Camp Fire Girl field worker, and Mrs. Asel Stellman Stitt are to speak this afternoon at a joint guest day meeting of three groups. Mothers of members and interested persons will be honored at the Broadway Evangelical Church. Hostess groups are Tawasiya of School 84, Checkchamay of School 86 and Allowa of School 70. Miss Davis will explain how girls may qualify for the 1939 national Camp Fire Girl honor award. The award is to be given in March during the organization’s birthday week,

land will be based on study of early

American songs, dances, stories and costumes. Mrs. Stitt will talk on “Early American Music.” Work to Be Displayed Books, beads, ceremonial gowns, rank symbolisms and other features of the Camp Fire Girl organization and’ its work will be exhibited during the meeting. Mrs. Georgia Little is guardian of the Tawasiya group, Mrs. H, E, Kitterman of the Checkchamay and Mrs. H .E. Forbes of the Allowa. Mrs. G. B. Taylor will address the Shutan representatives at their meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the World War Memorial. She will speak on “Parliamentary Law Procedure for Camp Fire Girls.” The Shutan group is made up of the president and secretary of each Camp Fire Girl ynit. : A dinner meeting of the Guardians’ Association of the Camp Fire Girls will be held at 6:30 p. m. ‘Monday at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Paul Seehausen, Shortridge High School history instructor, will speak to. the women on the points of historical interest -in - Indianapolis. Group leaders will use the talk as a guide in assisting Camp Fire Girls with work for the national honor. Mrs. Little is president of the Guardians’ Association.

Mrs. Keaton at Head Mrs. Pearl Keaton will head the Federated Patriotic Societies during the ensuing year. Other newly elected officers are: Dr. W. C. Engle, vice president; Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Compton, secretary; Mrs. Laura Pahls, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Emma Bristow, press correspondent; Mrs. Mabel McClelland, councilor; Mrs. Cora Bernhardt, color bearer; Mrs. Bertha Pringle, musician, and Mrs. Florence B. Roberts, chaplain,

— 9:45

o'clock. He will discuss health problems and practices of our forefathers and physical and mental inheritance. Dr. Frank M. Gastineau, assistant professor of dermatology, I. U. Medical Center, will talk orf “Skin Infections and Disease.” “Heart Disease in Children” will be discussed by Dr. Edgar F. Kiser, professor of cardiovascularrenal diseases at the University School of Medicine. Dr. J. Kent Leasure’s topic will be “Defective Hearing.” The lectures will be illustrated with pictures showing causes, effects and cures.. Dr. Leasure is an associate professor at the University medical center. The afternoon session, opening at 12:45 o'clock, will deal with foods and diets, including adequate diets for different family income levels, and mind and body growth with special emphasis on the adolescent. Estelle Nesbitt, director of the nutrition division, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, will talk on “Food and Diets.” Dr. Chauncey M. Louttit, director of the Indiana University Psychological Clinics, will talk on “Mind .and Body Growth.” . Luncheon will be served from 12 to 12:45 p. m. Mrs. Matthew Winters, health chairman for the council, has arranged the ' program. Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, president of the council, will preside. Five-minute roundtable discussions on individual problems will follow

each talk. A

Keeper of Records Starts 48th Year

Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins is beginning her 48th year as keeper of the records for Alfarata Council 5 of the Degree of Pocahontas following installation of officers recently ‘at the hall, 137 W. North St. Mrs. Hopkins, a charter member of the local council, which was formed 51 years ago, was made an honorary member at the meeting. She is a past Great Pocahontas of the Degree of Pocahontas in Indiana. \ Mrs. Marie Dale was installed as prophetess and Miss Katie Cubert as Pocahontas. Mrs. Nora Bendler and her staff were installing officers. Other officers inducted are Miss Martha Machlan, Wenonah; Leonard Parks, Powhatan; Mrs. Hopkins, keeper of records; Mrs. Hattie Liggett, collector of wampum; Mrs. Elsie Dbugherty, keeper of wampum; Mrs. Lulu Hukriede and Mrs. Emma Hart, scouts; Mrs. Addie Avant and Mrs. Elizabeth Call, runners; Mesdames Emma Kimmel, Dora Decker, Nina Finkler, Della Harris, Willa Vasso, Misses Virginia Cromlich, Mildred VanVlack and Helen Bartholome, warriors; Mss. June Parks and Mrs. Anna Stewart, councilors; Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer, guard of teepee; Mrs. Josephine Okey, guard of forest, and Mrs. Effie Ammon and Mrs. Daisy Welc prophetess supports.

Chapter House, 442 W. 46th. Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Travel Party. Mesdames John

Place, hostess.

Townsend, founder of the clubs. Dinner will be at 5:30 p

ont rate —

EVENTS

SORORITIES : Gamma Alumnae Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta. 6 p. m. tonight.

Worrell and Miss Florence Hagedon, hostesses. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Mon. Eve, Kenyon, 3640 N. Meridian, hostess.

CLUBS. : Culture. Today. Mrs. N. L. Schneider, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club. 12:30 p. m. today. Chapter

‘ House, 821 W. Hampton. Mrs. R. J. Sanders, chairman. Irvington Union of Clubs. 8 p. m.

‘CARD PARTIES

Laides’ Auxiliary of the Altenheim. 2 p. m. foday.. Ho! On-Ea-Ota Club. Today. Foodcraft Sh

Tues. Eve. Hoosier Athletic Club. A. Lyons, Harvey Zorn, Walter

Miss Josephine

tonight. School 57 auditorium.

Busy Wee Ahead for 6 Club Groups

Talks on Legislation and Education Part of Monday Program.

Beginning a new week of business and discussion meetings for clubwomen, members of six Indianapolis - groups: will hold regular sessions Monday. Included in the programs of the day are falks on legislation and education, entertainment and elections of officers.

Mrs. Grace Wilson Evans, presi-

dent of the Indiana Federation of

Colored Women’s Clubs, will speak

tional Association of Women at the Hotel Washington. The program will begin at 8 p. m. following dinner at 6. Miss Louise Hardesty soloist, will offer several selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. Miss Hardesty will leave next week for New York City, where she will ¢ontinue her music studies. Plans will be made for the benefit card party which the group will sponsor Monday, Feb. 6, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Florence K. Thacker is president.

Miss Mary Wheeler Wells of the Indianapolis Public Library will be in charge of the surprise program to be presented at the meeting of

the Women’s Rotary Club Monday at the Columbia Club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. and members are invited to bring guests. Mrs. Cerene Ohr is chairman of the program committee.

C. O. Page will speak Monday night at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R.

Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. His subject will be “This Higher Education.” -

Mrs. Mary Q. Lewis will present a paper on “A Trip to Alaska” at the meeting of Chapter P of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur M. McCommons will be hostess at her home, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Homer E. Grosbach will be assistant hostess.

Members of the Present Day Club will do welfare sewing at their meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St., will be hostess, assisted by members of the social committee, Mesdames P. F. Campbell, Edgar J. Ellsworth, Walter R. Foltz and Ira M. Holmes. Mrs. L. I. Mills will be in charge of the playlet to be presented. A luncheon and election of officers will precede the program. °

Mrs. Harold Bergen will entertain members of the La Phyllis Club at her home, 506 N. Bancroft Ave.; Monday.

By-Laws to Be Revised Members of the Queen Margherita Society will meet at 8 o'clock tonight to revise the organization’s bylaws at the home of Mrs. John

Moriarty, 1414 E. Vermont St.

PARIS, Jan. 20

they react to them? Most men today are, consciously or not, infinitely more fashion-mind-ed than they were say, five years ago. Movies are partly responsible for this and also the fact that practically all women are enabled to keep abreast of styles, more or less. Then, too, even in the smallest cities fashion shows are frequent.

Whether he knows it or not, he likes clothes that are sophisticated, dashing and jaunty, and not, as the older novelists would have us believe, only subdued greys, lilacs, black and perhaps navy, hair softly framing the face, veils, brimmed hats and effaced perfumes.

Men Like Modern Styles

So far as this season’s styles go, men are generally for the new evening gowns, provided they are not exaggeratedly crinolined or too devastatingly sheathlike. They like the generous, strapless or cther

woman who wears them can boast of impeccable throat and shoulders. Otherwise, they fall for trans-

gown, preferably black. Severe, dramatic with an unexpected waistbelt,

not-too-slinky skirt, with a very

but black, of course.

demure semi-fitted bodice fastening center front, aboye the elbow, modi-

full-gored swinging features that are just “right.”

_ Rich Fur Is Sure-Fire

silver fox and like it—the more extravagantly used, the better. You can never go wrong, even with the most conservative man, if

and cuffs, preferably white. You will find most men saying they hate black, but the “really smart” women they invariably point out are nearly always wearing black. They detest hearing details of the mostyrecent dress of hat you have acquired. They love complimeting you on your taste, but they do not like to be expected to do so. z

Twinkle Toes

sheerest evening hose with tiny triangles of flashing colored jewels,

‘rhinestones or sequins on the tips of twinkle gaily

Monday to members of the Na-|

decolletes on condition that the|z

parency effects and can never re- |g main indifferent to a wispy lace|[

pronounced back decollete and a 0 yoke effect in front in net or lace, | § i

The type of dress which is uni-|fE8 versally popular with both men and | women is typified by Molyneux's) qs black moire afternoon frock. Its|}

fled leg-o-mutton sleeves and the|§ skirt are all

A woman can be topheavy with !@ fur trimming—men will always be '[® conscious of the sure-fire flattery of {2

you wear demure Peter Pan collar 2

Especially designed for milady’s |} ‘open-toed dancing slippers are

Miss Cathryn Smith (top) president of the Butler University Chapter of [Theta Sigma Phi, is assisting members of the school’s journalism department .with arrangements | for courses in news writing and specialized writing for women, scheduled for 7 o'clock on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Miss Marjory Craft, secretarytreasurer of the journalistic so-

rority, also is assisting.

Club of S. H. S. Boys Will Dine Before Dancing

The D. A. W. G. Club, a group of Shortridge High School boys, is to hold its annual banquet Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. | we The dinner will precede the MidSemester Prom sponsored by senior members of the club and several other senior class members at Shortridge. Hal Lieber’s Orchestra from the Indiana University campus will play, ; ° Guests will include the Misses Barbara Fuller, Nancy Heath, Marian Wilcox, Mary Ann Rice, Mary Jo Albright, Joan Dougan, Dorothy Baier, Mary Jane Mitchell and Marilyn Mitchell. . Hosts will be Robert Crozier, Fred Doebber, Robert Elliott, Jack Fahey, LeRoy Ford Jr., Tim Gates, Stanley Hartman, Russell Lipes, Merrill Thiesing, Dick Carson and Kenny Smock.

If You'd Win the Males’ Favor, Choose Jaunty, Dashing Garb

By ROSETTE HARGRO :

(NEA) —Granted the clothes women look: for th days are feminine—perhaps a little provocativ Sse

reasonably practical, what do men think of styles generally and how do

as well as novel and

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler

Is-D. A. R. Speaker

Mrs. E. C, Rumpler was to speak on “My Pioneer” this afternoon at a meeting of the Wheel and Distaff, Daughters of the American Revolution. | Mrs. Noble Hiatt, 6420 Central Ave), was to be hostess. Mrs. Hiatt was to be assisted by Mesdames H. R. McIlvaine, Wilbur E. Smith, R| H. Ransburg and William E. Niven, | - ‘Home Use’ Labe To avoid embarrassment by pulling out a torn or badly worn handkerchief, fold it when ironing in some distinctive way so that it is easily recognizable for home use only, or iron it with the tear on the outside. :

HOSIERY HEADACHES IF YOU WEAR

Saddle

To Sponsor

Dance Feb. 4

Other Riding Groups to

Attend Valentine Affair,

A Valentine dance, old-fashioned box social and group vide are planned by two local riding clubs. Junior riders will participate in a children’s riding tournament early next month. Members of the Peter Pan Saddle Club will sponsor a formal dance Saturday night, Feb. 4, at the Hotel Antlers’ Gold Room. Members of . other saddle clubs will attend. : Group riding is popular with members at the Algonquin Riding Club. Another ride is scheduled for 11 a. m. Sunday, Jan. 29. Dinner will be served at the clubhouse. A buffet supper is served on Wednesday evening for riders.

Tell Your Fortune?

The box lunch social will be at Algonquin tonight. Fortune telling, games and music will be features. Mrs. Verne K. Reeder is in charge of reservations.

Mrs. Alex Metzger announces that

| the first children’s riding tourna-

ment of the season will be held early in February at the R. H. Brown Stables, 46th St. and Arlington Ave. The tournaments are open to riders under 18 and not limited to riders from that stable. The tournaments consist of four elim ination sessions and a final event, at which trophies are awarded riders scoring the most points. June 24 and 25 were selected as dates for the fifth annual Franklin Horse Show at a’'recent meeting of the Franklin Polo and Saddle Club. The show is sponsored jointly by the saddle club and the Franklin American Legion Post 204 and is held at the Johnson County Fair: Grounds.

Joint Meeting Is Due. For Rebekah Lodges

Rebekah lodges of Marion County District 6 will meet jointly at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Seventh Christian Church with members of the Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10 as hostesses. Mrs. Gladys Dunkle, state presie dent, will conduct a school of ine struction. District officers will have charge of: a business meeting, un-

Lowden, district deputy president. A patriotic drill will be presented during the evening session by dis= trict officers. Members of the Olive Branch unit will conduct the evening meeting to be followed by initiation of candidates. Mrs. Nellie Milhous, noble grand of Olive Branch, will preside at the evening meeting,

British King and Queen Await Debs

LONDON, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—An official announcement today said that the King and Queen would hold’ court at Bucki three times before their American tour and their return.

debutantes to be presented March 9 will be Americans, although some United States citizens. will be presented in July. These are expected to be persons the King and Queen may meet in the United States.

15 at Kindergarten

Capped and gowned in black, 15 graduates at Meridian Heights Kine dergarten will march in solemn procession tomorrow night to receive their midsemester diplomas. Cere= monies will begin at 7 at the kindetr= garten. Following the exercises, pupils will present a dramatization of the ABO

ceive diplomas include Jean Austin, Elaine Cook, Henrietta Doane, Jue lianne Farris, Lois Simon and Carol Wenning; Richard Crain, Jimmy Jinks, Wayne, Kimmel, Donald Dun=can, Joe Fouts, Joe Hartely, Paul Lineback, Raymond Rice and Ronald Rice. ;

How Towels Kept Snow To keep white Turkish towels showy, hang them on the line in the bright sunshine dripping wet. If additional bleach: is desired, redip and hang dry in

SHEER STOCKINGS

Regular 1.15 Quality

95¢

They look like sheer chiffon on the leg but a special. lock stitch prevents them from running. ’ Sizes 8l/; to

1015, in correct colors.

Lay in a supply now while you can save 20c on each pair.

Phone (RI-8421) and Mail Orders Filled BLOCK’S—Hosiery Shop, Street Floor,

der the direction of Mrs. Minnie ..

and July 12 and 13. Most of the

To Receive Diplomas

Story Book. Those who will re-

v 3

“

ME SE TO Rint oe ur

Fas

4 Pratt Rg Ren PRR

¢ Sry r A re ——————