Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1939 — Page 12

John Milton Jane Catherine Rauch Will Wed Next Spring

Bride-to-Be Is Graduate of : Wellesley College : Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson Are

Home After Trip

Kitchen,

to West Coast.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Catherine, to-John

Milton Kitchen, son of Mrs.

William Burrette Kitchen.

Miss Rauch attended Tudor Hall and was graduated from Dana Hall School at Wellesley, Mass., and Wellesley Col-

lege.

She also studied at the University of Geneva in

Switzerland. Mr. Kitchen is a graduate of Wabash College and the

Harvard University law school. He

is a member of Beta Theta Pi

and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. The wedding will be in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson are home after two months

in Los Angeles, Cal, and Chandler,

Ariz. Mrs. William T. Young

who has been spending several weeks at Brentwood Heights, Cal.,

with her son and daughter-in-law, now visiting relatives in Tennessee. 2° =»

Mr. and Mrs. Collier Young, is

8 5 =

Mrs. R. F. Mead Leaves Today

Mrs. Raymond ¥. Mead will leave today to spend a week in New York with her aunt, Mrs. William N. Mitchell of Henbury- * near-Bristol, England, who is to arrive in New York tomorrow. Mrs. Mead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams, and her grandmother, Mrs. Craigie Gunn Mitchell of Bedford, will leave next week for Winter Park, Fla., where Mrs. William N. Mitchell will join them

for the rest of the season.

Mrs. William B. Burford Jr. and Mrs.

H A.’ O. Speers have

left to spend several weeks in New York. Mrs, Roy H. Coles is back from a month’s stay in Washington and New York. Mrs. Charles M. Malott and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Alexander sailed

Tuesday on the S. S. Gripsholm for

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Shipnes will ,

d South America. ave Sunday for two

a cruise ar

weeks on a ranch near Tucson, Ariz. Later Mrs. Shipnes will visit her brgther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNamee, at

Tucsor an extended stay at Tucson. - 2 ” ”

Virginia Follette Arrives Miss Virginia Follette has arrived from Ottawa, Ill, to be a resident student at Tudor Hall where her sister, Miss. Mary Lou

Follette, is a member of the senior

Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence E.

Hess will leave next week for

® 8 8

class. The Misses Follette are

daughters of Mrs. Albert G. Blair, formerly of Indianapolis.

Miss Eleanor Winslow, who has winter sports with a group of young

lege, won a medal for relay skating. ing events at the annual Knox ice carnival Feb. 11.

been at Lake Placid, N. Y., for women from Knox Junior Col= She will participate in skatMr. and Mrs.

Walker W. Winslow will go to Cooperstown, N. Y., next month to

visit their daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek are home from two weeks’ motor trip to Florida. ‘Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus returned yesterday from

several weeks’ stay with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, at

their winter home at Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner are planning a trip to Florida later this month. Mrs. Maybelle Taylor Dean will leave Feb. 11 for six weeks at Clearwater with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan of Columbus, O. Mrs. Keith Johns and her

children are at St. Petersburg for them in-March, 2 8 2

the winter. Mr. Johns will join

2 8 2

Miss Alice Claire Hollingsworth left yesterday for Detroit. She will be the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence J. Shappert will leave

this week to live at Champaign, Ill.

Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson and Mrs. A. W. Herrington are to read

papers at the Indianapolis Woman's

Club meeting tomorrow after-

noon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Johnson has chosen the title, “I

don’t think—,’ said Alice.

‘Then you shouldn't talk,’ said the Hate

ter.” Mrs. Herrington will discuss “The Strange Personality of Fiona

McLeod.”

- Maurice Hindus, newspaper correspondent, who recently returned from Czechoslovakia, will address the Contemporary Club tomorrow evening at the World War Memorial Building on “What Next for Europe?” Mr. Hindus is the author of several books on

Russia.

5 Sorority Groups Ready for

Lecture, State Day, Pledging

A lecture on child welfare, discussion of plans for ah annual state day celebration of a college social group, pledging of new initiates and routine business meetings are included in the activities of Greek letter organizations for tomorrow and Saturday.

Miss Louise Griffin will speak on “Child Welfare in Indiana” at the

. meeting of the Indianapolis Alum-

nae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Saturday afternoon. The lecture will follow a luncheon at the Butler University chapter house, 725 W. Hampton Drive. 4 Mrs. George W. Walker, chairman of State Day arrangements, will report on her committee's activities. Invitations have been sent to ail alumnae in Indiana, to members of the National Council and to active chapters at DePauw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler Universities. Miss Mildred Letz heads the invitations committee. The State Day luncheon and meeting will be held Saturday, Fen. 18, at the Columbia Club. Luncheon hostesses are Mrs. Walker, chairman; Mesdames L. E. Gettins, V.. P. Murphy, Joseph Dorrell, Tarl Parker, P. G. Barrett, George PF. Verplank, Carl L. Compton, George J. Edick, Eugene Pursel and Miss Janet Chapman. Mrs. Vitallas Steckler will be hostess for the “fun fiesta” of Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority Monday. Refreshments and favors will be in the Valentine’s Day motif. Pledge services for new members of Alpha Chapter ¢f Alpha Gamma Sorority will be conducted at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Jean Taylor, 5857 Guilford Ave. The group joined with Alpha Omega Fraternity to sponsor a dance recently at the Riviera Club. Miss Judy Ruth will entertain members of the Gamma Delta Chi Sorority Monday at her home, 334 Parkway Ave. Members of Delta Psi Kappa Sorority will hold a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. Saturday with Mrs. Oral Bridgeford as hostess at her home, Michigan Road and Kessler Blvd. Miss Thelma Simmons will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Mabel Gest will be hostess to members of Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority tomorrow night at her home, 4232 E. Michigan St.

Mothers’ Club Hears N.Y. Speaker Tonight

The Mothers’ Club Council of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten will hear James L. Hymes Jr., assistant semretary of the Progressive Education Association, tonight at the World War Memorial. Mr. Hymes will speak on “Things to Come and the Education of Our Children.” The speaker was supervisor of parent education in the New York State department of education and has been connected with the child development department of Columbia University teacher’s college. Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Free Kindergarten Society, will introduce Mr. Hymes.

Sorority Meets Monday

‘Members of Kappa Phi Delta Sorority will hold a business meetg Mo:

Wage-Hour Law Will Be Subject

Miss Mary Anderson, director of he Women’s Bureau, United States Department. of Labor, will speak on the Wage-Hour Law tonight at a

meeting of the Business and Pro-

fessional Women's Club at the clubhouse, 1101 N. Delaware St. Miss Anderson was appointed as bureau chief in President Wilson’s administration and served in that office for 19 years. Dinner will be served at the clubhouse at 6 p. m. Mrs. Nell Merrick

Thomas will preside. Mrs. Davis to Head

Auxiliary to Police

Mrs. Pinkney C. Davis will head the Women’s Auxiliary to the Ihdianapolis Police Department for the ensuing year. Other officers named recently to assist Mrs. Davis are Mrs. R. A. Pope, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Keller DeRossette, financial secretary; Mrs. O D. Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Garringer, treasurer. - :

Press Dry on Wrong Side

Ordinarily candlewick bedspreads need no pressing after laundering. If, iowever, the spread appears too wrinkled, press dry on the wrong side over a soft pad, then brush the tufts of yarn briskly with a stiff brush to make them fluffy.

/ Smith | Photo. Mrs. Leona B. Moore Ross is arranging a card party for the National Association of Women.

t 7:45 p. m. nday at the

. The event will ; night

State as a historic shrine.

Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie (left) and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz (standing), members of the New Harmony Memorial Commission, yesterday were hostesses at luncheon to the heads of State women’s organizations and members of the State Assembly Women’s Club. Mrs. Balz discussed plans to maintain the town in the southern part of the The discussion was a prelude to a bill

; 1Times Photo.

which may be given to the State Legislature this week asking for

maintenance of the shrine. Miss

woman member of the Commission.

(center), New Harmony, spoke on ity.” community.

Helen Elliott (right) is the third Miss Mary Emily “Fauntleroy “Famous Women of the Commun-

She lives in the old Fauntleroy home at the former Rappite

Seitz- Howard Wedding to Be By Candlelight

Miss Evelyn Seitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seitz, 951 E. Morris St., will become the bride of Charles R. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Howard, 1027 Dawson St., at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon in a candlelight service at the St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. x The Rev. R. H. Benfing will officiate. The bride will wear a dress of roseberry crepe with navy blue accessories and an orchid shoulder corsage. Mrs. Paul Dausch, sister of the bride, will be the bride’s only attendant. She will wear a turquoise blue dress with patent accessories and a corsage of yellow daffodils. Gus Howard Jr. will be best man. The couple will be at home at the Dundee Apartments.

Set Weddings For February

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Feb 2-~Two couples will exchange vows here this month following the recent announcements of their engagements.

Three marriages have been announced. Miss Mary Jane Wheadon’s engagement to Gene William Blount, Youngstown, O., has been announced by her parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wheadon. The betrothed couple will be married in February. - » Miss Wheadon attended Wittenberg College, where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. Mr. Blount was graduated from Wittenberg in 1938. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Miss Sareta Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, Russiaville, will be married to Robert Bradway Feb. 10 in Russiaville. Mr: Bradway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bradway, Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. August N. Sundy are at home here following their marriage Saturday in the home of the Rev. E. C. Kunce, who officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Sundy is the former Miss Retha Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lewis, Leiters Ford. Miss Mary Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, was married Tuesday morning to Fred Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker. The Rev. Fr. Nicholas Keller read the ceremony in St. Bridget’s Catholic Church. . Mr. and Mrs. William P. Crook have announced the marriage ' of their daughter Maxine to G. Maxfield Burbrink, Chicago. The ceremony was performed Jan. 23 in Logansport by the Rev. E. H. Reuter. Mr. Burbrink is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. H. J. Burbrink, Columbus, nd. .

Florists’ Dance Feb. 11

The Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists will hold a dance Feb. 11 at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Laura Greene is the group’s president and Mrs. John Heidenreich Jr. heads the entertainment committee.

Arranging Party and Show

Miss Helen Eckstein is cochairman of a card party, fashion show and tea which the Young Lad

Merry Whirl of Showers For February Brides-to-Be Brightens Social Calendar

Prenuptial activities for February brides-to-be are brightening the midwinter social calendar with a lively round of showers and parties planned for Indianapolis young women who have announced their mar-

riage dates. the parents of-one future bride will ner tomorrow night. Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Jacobs will honor Miss Margaret Mahin, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Frank Cadle Mahin, 1321 N. Meridian St., whose marriage to Second Lieutenant Lawrence Edward Laurion will be next Thursday at the Officers’ Club, with a cocktail party Sunday 3Jierhoon at their quarters at Ft. arrison. Invitations have been issued to members of the bridal party and 50 friends. ” ” ”

Mrs. Joseph M. Milner Jr. will entertain tomorrow night with a linen shower and bridge party at her home, 145 Hampton Drive, for Miss Betty - Richardson, daughter of Mr. anu Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, whose marriage to George B. Johnson III will be Feb. 19.

Guests will include Misses Lillian

Jo Walters, Georgia Jo Hodges, Jayne Davis, Dorothy Mae Glosson, Virginia Byrd, Dorothy Bruce, Jean Beale, Ruth Waltermire; Mesdames Chan White Jr, William Frame, Merrill Browne, William Springer and Charles Woods Jr. 2 a.» Miss Barbara Sarsfield will entertain with a personal shower ,tomorrow night at her home, 4340 Carrollton Ave., for Miss Maribel Snider, whose marriage to George Stark Jr. will be March 11, Assistant hostesses will be Mrs: John Sarsfield and Miss Shirley Sarsfield. Decorations will be carried out in white and favors will: be miniature bridal couples. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Grace Snider, will include Mrs. George Stark, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Misses Jessie Bryant, Louise Edwards, Patricia Gibson, Maureen Campbell, Joan Fahey, Virginia Higbee, Kathleen Thissel, Mary Mead Lockhart, Jane Flaherty and Jean Kelleher. 8 8 =

Miss Virginia Shewalter™ whose marriage to Russell L. Roberts will be Feb. 11, has chosen attendants for her wedding. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Shewalter, 5414 N. Illinois St., and Mr, Roberts is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Roberts, 3220 E. Fall Creek Blvd. *Miss Rosamond Baker will be maid of honor and her sister, Miss Helen Baker, will act as bridesmaid. Donald Leukhardt will be best man and Harold and Walter Roberts, brothers of the bridegroom-to-be, will be ushers. Miss Shewalter will be honored at a number of showers and parties preceding her wedding. The maid of honor and bridesmaid will entertain tomorrow night at the Spink-Arms Hotel with a kitchen and miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Ralph Roberts will be hostess at a party honoring the bride-to-be on Tuesday, while Mrs. Harold Roberts will entertain on Thursday. 2 =» ”

Miss Gretchen Mary Yeazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dryden Yeazel, 2930 N. Talbott St. whose marriage to Joseph H. Thompson Jr., son.of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson Sr. will be Feb. 18, has announced attendants for her wedding. Miss Mary Lamb Crawford, Terre Haute, cousin of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaid will be Miss Martha Jane Thompson, a sister of the bridegroom-to-be. A number of parties have been planned for Miss Yeazel, the first

one being next Tuesday at the home ||

of Miss Catherine Bingham, 5759 Guilford Ave. ” 8 o + Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kerkoff will entertain tomorrow evening at their home, 4120 Shelby St., with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Dorothy, whose marriage to Otis C.

t | Winters will be Saturday at the Im-

manuel Evangelical and Reformed Church. Guests at the dinner preceding rehearsal will include Miss Kerkoff and her fiance; Miss Gertrude Reynolds, maid of honor. Miss Doris Greek and Miss Jane Hamilton, bridesmaids; Martin R. Williams, best man; Lewis Lohr and Chester Miller, ushers, and Richard and Eda Kerkoff, brothers of the bride-to-be. i

Several young women have chosen their bridal parties and

entertain for her with a bridal din-

miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Hubert Fink, who was Miss Rosamond Glowka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glowka. Shelbyville, before her recent marriage. Guests at the shower include members of Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi Sorority. Mrs. Funk will leave March '1 for New York where she and her husband will live.

National Leader To Be Guest of Girl Reserves

Mrs. Henry F. Ostrom is arranging a Girl Reserve dinner March 7 in honor of Miss Bernice Bridges, New York City, a member of the Y. W, C. A. national staff. The dinner will be held at the Cen-

{tral Y. w. C. A.

An interpretation of the values of the Girl Reserve program to schoolgirls will be presented by Miss Bridges at the dinner. During her stay here she will attend the statewide conference for Girl Reserve volunteer and professional leaders, March 4-7, at Turkey Run, Special invitations to attend the dinner will be sent to deans of girls in Indianapolis high schools and to woman principals of grade schools. Committee chairmen in charge of the event were named at a recent meeting of the city-wide Girl Reserve committee. Mrs. Ellis W. Hay, chairman of the city-wide committee, and Miss Helen Haggard, Girl Reserve secretary, will be program chairmen. Mrs. George Gill, chairman of the Central Y. yy C. A, committee, will be in cHarge of dinner arrangements, and Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, Y. W. C. A. program correlator, will head the decorations committee. Miss Charlotte Pearson, Girl Reserve secretary, and Mrs. Paul Batteis, Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserve secretary, will issue invitations.

Study Club to Meet

Miss. Gertrude Ewbank will present a paper, “Around the World with Chili Sauce,” at the meeting of the Violet Demree Study Club turday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Moore, 3655 Carrollton Ave., will he hostess at the meeting and luncheon preceding the program.

Book Review and Parties Feature Auxiliary Events

Plans for a book review, card parties and a supper are occupying members of American Legion Auxiliary units. Mrs. Clea Snyder will review “Biography of Benjamin Franklin” at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 15, un-

der the auspices of the Auxiliary of the Broad Ripple Post 312, The book review will be given at the Legion hall, 61st St. and College Ave. Mrs. Goldie Strickland, chairman of the ways and mearis committee; will be in charge. The auxiliary is planning a card party in March at Banner-Whitehill auditorium Mrs. Mabel Fuller is president. Mothers of scouts in Boy Scout Troop 56, sponsored by the Broad Ripple post, will hold a card party and bake sale next Thursday afternoon, The event will begin at 2 p. m. in the Legion hall.

Mrs. Ray E. Harris, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Hilton U. Brown Jr.’ Unit 85, Auxiliary, will head the committee in charge of the supper and card party tonight at the Food, Craft Shop. She will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Herther, cochairman, in charge of prizes; Mrs. A. J. Nisley, ticket committee chairman, and Mrs. R. G. Bess, card and tally chairman. Others assisting in arrangements include Mesdames H. S. Teitel, Joseph Stocker, Helen Callon; Misses Mary Agnes Sullivan, Eleanor Eiggins, Ruth Connelly, Louise Roy, Adelia Kahre and Alice Brown.

Mrs. Maurice Sims of the Robert E. Kennington unit will head the committee planning for a card party Wednesday afternoon at the Post rooms, 4173'%. College Ave. Mrs. Leo Murray is cochairman. Table and door prizes will be offered. Tickets may be obtained at the door. ,

Senior Girl Scouts To Broadcast Play

» A group of senior Girl Scouts from Shortridge High School will broadcast a drama version of “Hansel and Gretel,” the Junior Programs’ Opera which the Children’s Theater will sponsor Feb. 11 at Caleb Mills Hall, at 4:46 p. m. Tuesday over WIRE, Those who will take part are Misses Suzanne Custer, Joan Buschmann, Martha Lou Sunderland, Nancy. Trimble and Patricia Sylvester.

Protect your grooming at cape made of satiny latex.

Shower Gaps _._500 BLOCK’S—Toiletries

You're in a rush—you make ¥ hair hurriedly . . . stray hairs and p

DEFENSE AGAINST FLYING POWDER!

| To Papers,

feral papers will be presented at |Saturday. One group will elect of-

board of another organization will

|Citter, 3650 Coliseum Ave.

: |W. Schulmeyer, 99 N. Irvington Ave,

Book Talks

Sesame Group Will Name Officials Tomorrow ; ~ Afternoon.

Reviews of current books and sev-

meetings of women’s clubs and orgenizations tomorrow afternoon and,

ficers and members of the executive

hold a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Frank S. Chiles will be in charge of the program for members of the Culture Club tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. McA book review will be presénted.

“Our Own Poets” will be discussed bz. Mrs. Louis M. Richardson at the nieeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. F.

will be hostess, ussisted by Mrs. Philip Zoercher. Mrs. Irwin Ward will review “Topics of the Day.”

Mrs. R. R. Reeder will talk on “ZZducation in Indiana” at the meet-~ ing of the Woman’s Round Table Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. K. E. Lancet, 4024 Winthrop Ave.

Members of the Sesame Club will elect officers at their meeting tonorrow afternoon. Mrs. Roy Gorton will be hostess. The business meeting will follow a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

Mrs. Raymond Bingle, 1834 Roosevelit Ave., will be hostess to members of the De Molay Mothers’ Club at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Plans for a book review will be ¢iscussed by members of the Theocore Potter Fresh Air School Guild tomorrow morning at the school, 1600 E. 10th St. The meeting will kFegin at 10:30 a. m.

Mrs. Alfred T. Bormann will be] ¢iscussion leader at the meeting of the Delphian Triad Chapter at 10 2. m. tomorrow at the World War

Memorial Shrine, ;

Members of the executive board of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will hold a luncheon meeting at roon tomorrow at’ the Spink-Arms Hotel. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. L. Robert Mottern, 920 N, Audubon Road. The meeting was called by Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle.

Miss Barbara Hunt will discuss

Lincolnian Chapter of t Interrational Travel-Study Club followiag the luncheon tomorrow noon. Mrs. E. V. Rutherford, 1728 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Gross end Mrs. Bert Smith.

Dean Gino Ratti will talk on “World Affairs” at the meeting of "ri Psi Sorority, mothers’ club affiliated with Delta Delta Delts, college social sorority. The group will meet ¢t 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the ButIsr University chapter house, 809 Hampton Drive. Mrs. C. E. Parsons will be hostess chairman, assisted Ly Mesdames O. H. Rahe, Walter L. <ones and Charles R. Parker.

: Mrs. C. T. Austin will present a review of American humor before members of the Magazine Club Sattirday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St. “Glimpses of the Past” will be given by Mrs. C. M. Gibbs. Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman will assist the hostess.

~ Mrs. Louis W. Bruck is arranging the program for the meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. Cecil F. Badger, 2618 N. Alatama St., will be hostess, assisted by

“Heroes and Heroines” before the}

Miss Phyllis Bently

8 2

English Novelist To Address Club Next Wednesday

Miss Phyllis Bently, English nove elist, will speak Wednesday aftere noon to members of the Woman's Department Club at' their monthly meeting at the clubhouse. Miss Bently’s subject will be “Character From a Novelist’s Point of View.” Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, president, will conduct a business meeting at 2 p. m. preceding the lecture at 2:30 p. m. . | . Miss Bently was born in Halifax and spent most of her life in the northern industrial section of England. Some of her best known books include “A Modern Tragedy,” “A Freedom Farewell” and ‘Sleep in Peace,” her latest work. : Mesdames Lewis G. Ferguson, Edward P. Everett and William L. Sharp will be ushers for the program, ‘ Members of the Woman’s Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association eaching center will be in charge of the tea following the program. Mrs. Ridge and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt will preside at the tea table. Mrs, John Curry is chairman. Mrs. Othniel Hitch will be hostess to ‘the auxiliary at their next luncheon meeting Tuesday, Feb. 14.

D. A. R. Chapters Elect Delegates

Two chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hear papers this afternoon and elect delegates to the 48th Continental Congress, D. A. R,, April 17-23, in Washington. ; A paper on “The Lincolns” will be presented by Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth at the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter meeting at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham will be chairman of tea hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, vice chairman. Committee members include Mesdames Charles E. Conner, Martha Jess Hill, Joseph A. Scherrer, E. G. Shouse, william Fletcher Taylor and Clay L. Ward. Mrs. Albert L. Rabb will read a paper on her country place, “Bird Hill,” at the. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter meeting this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Hostesses will be Mesdames Clarence Forsyth, Orville F. Shattuck, Charles B. Dyer and Eleanora Doll.

Virginia Royer Hostess Members of the Bonae Amijcae Chapter, Verus Cordis Sorority, will conduct a special business meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Royer, 520 Easte

Miss Fay M. Banta and Mrs. Fred Gi. Lorenz.

ern Ave. 3

ASS MORE AND MOR

"BUDGET

3 and 4 thread weights 69: | Now that legs are so much in the limelight, may we suggest our beautiful Blocette Hose tor Valentine?

‘re famous for that

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Blocette

VALENTINE NOTE:

LEGS BECOME E IMPORTANT!

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