Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1939 — Page 8
PAGE
S OCIET,Y—
Foi
The Vacation Wheel Continues To Go ‘Round and ’Round
® °
R. and Mrs. Henry Buyttolph are at Les Cheneaux Islands, Mich., where they will remain until after Labor Day. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Treat Morris are at Harbor Springs, Mich., for the remainder of the summer. . ... Miss Mabel Kreglo has taken a cottage at Bay View, Mich. . .. Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan will return in two weeks from a trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Balz have returned from a visit with. their
daughter, Mrs. Robert “Mersereau, Mr. Mersereau, and their children at Dowagiac, Mich. on the north shore of Walloon Lake. . . . Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, who is vacationing in California, will return here late in September and ‘then will leave shortly for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. . . . Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer is at Walloon Lake. )
Add to the Comings and Goings
Mrs. John Darlington and son, John Darlington Jr, are in New York. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glazebrook have returned after a ‘week in ‘New York. They attended the Fair. . . . - Mrs. Samuel Dowden has left for Santa Barbara, Cal., where she will visit Miss Emma Martindale, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Dowden will return the middle of the month. . . . Dr. and Mrs. John Hendricks are to go to Higgins Lake, Mich., this "week-end to attend a house party at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Montague Jr. of Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Montague is the former Miss Mona Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart.
_ Shower for Miss Crawford
Mrs. Henry F.: Ostrom and Mrs. Dwight Billings will entertain Friday night at the Ostrom home with a crystal shower in honor . of Miss Jane Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Craw? ford. Miss Crawford and Richard Weidig are to be married Aug. 20 at the Propylaesum. ‘Guests will include Mesdames Crawford, Arthur IL. Ballinger, Martella Weidig, Victor P. Hertz, Fred C. Horan, John Kingsberry Jr., John A. Knight; Misses Gayle Thornbreugh, Martha Coddington, Magdalene Adams, Susan McGaughey and Mrs. Dudley Hutcheson of Anderson,
Visiting Sisters Here
Miss Mary: Williams Thompson, Chicago, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Blanche Maguire and Miss Carolyn Thompson. The Misses Thompson will leave Saturday for New York, where they will visit the, World’s Fair. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Myers are to leave Saturday: by plane to attend the Fair.
More on the Vacation Front
Sur. and Mrs. H. C. Ryker have returned after a ‘month's vacation at Klinger Lake, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Spivey and daughter, Joanne, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ryker, Mrs. Spivey's parents. . . . Mrs. T. J. Moll has returned from a visit with her son, Jewell T. ‘Moll, and Mrs. Mell of Douglaston, L. I, at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. June Moll Wilcox is visiting™at the lake. Mrs. John E. Scott and children, Jack and Nancy, have left for ‘Walloon Lake, where they will visit Mrs. Edward C. Toner of Anderson at her sumimer home, Shadow Trails.
Three Families Head for Lake Huron
Mrs. Harry B. McKee and daughter, Mary Helen, Mrs. Ernest N. Gimbel and daughter, Dorothy Virginia, and Mrs. Guy F. Boyd and sons, William G. and Guy F. Jr., are to leave this week to spend a. month at Ossinke, Mich., on Lake Huron. Mrs. John S. Taylor, Largo, Fla. will accompany them. Miss Emma Gene Tucker will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles to visit Miss Elizabeth Emison, a classmate at DePauw University. Miss Tucker returned today from Chicago where she had been studying at the Ray School of Photography.
._Mrs. Robert Elliott is at her cottage-
W.. Hurley Ashby "Photo.
‘| eons. - recently-elected officers.
|Jody Krause,
A birthday party complete with. ice cream, cake ‘and candles marked the ninth birthday of Betty Louise Hedges recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges. Betty Louise is shown (left) with her friends (left to right about the table) Sally. Jo Turner, Betty
“Jo Hatchett, Batty Duckworth, Jo Ann: Asche, Mary Lou Boucher. and Lita, Hancock. Other “chums” who attended include Margaret Jane
Keilman, Anna May Miller, Patty Miller,.Rita Willaford, Jacky Stolken, Barbara Goff and Betty Joe Harms,
Irvington Coterie Announces
Program for ’39-40 Season
A varied program including discussions of Indianapolis. Alaska and
Europe, as have been
well as a flower festival, literary review and a Christmas party, ounced inthe yearbook of the Irvington Coterie for the
1939-40 season. Members will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock the ‘second Monday afternoon of each month from October through May. Mrs. Richard S. Orton, program committee chairman, will be hostess for the opening meeting Oct. 9 at her home, 5611 E. Michigan St. Mrs.
Freda D. Stiltz will direct the discussion on “Know Your City.”
Assisting
hostesses will be Mesdames Homer Meek, Walter J. Palmer and Arthur
R. Robinson. : “Europe at the Crossroads” will be discussed by Mrs. Nelson Elliott Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs Dwight Sherburne, 337 N. Kenyon Ave. Mrs. Sherburne will be assisted by Mesdames James W. Denny, Seward S. Craig and Roy Geider. The Christmas meeting will be Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. George H. Kingsbury, 3706 Washington Blvd. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Chester Albright, C. Walter McCarty and Fred N. Hooker. Mrs. Loomis to Speak Mrs. Robert Loomis will talk on “A Trip to Alaska” at the meeting Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 715 N. Campbell Ave. Mesdames O. H. Bakemeier, Elliott and William H. Ireland will assist. A discussion on “So You're Going - to Travel” will be held at the Feb. 12 meeting with Mrs. Willard Gates, 5263 Pleasant Run BI¥d., as hostess. Assisting her will be Mesdames Wel-
mer E. Bushong, J. E. Slaughter and C. E. Thomas. Members will visit the Indiana Artists Exhibit at John Herron Art Institute following their business meeting March 11 at the home of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, 5377 E. ‘Washington St. ‘
Play Review April 8
Mrs. Craig will review “The Play's the Thing” before the women at the April 8 meeting. Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run Blvd., will entertain the group, assisted by Mesdames Will Smith, Stiltz and Bert C. Morgan. A discussion’ of “Flower Féstivals” will be presented by Mrs. Palmer at “Everybody’s Luncheon” meeting on May 13, the last gathering of the year. Mrs. Donald D. Fitzgerald, program chairman for 1940-41, will be hostess at her home, 106 S. Ritter Ave.
|Zeta Tau Alpha
Picnics Tonight; Alpha Chis Rush
A covered dish picnic and several business meetings are scheduled for this evening by members of active and alumnae sorority chapters here. Members of another alumnae group entertained yesterday with a luncheon for the prospective students at Indiana University.
Active and alumnae members of Zeta Tau Alpha will hold a covered dish picnic ‘and business meeting this evening at Riverside Park. Autos will meet the trolley at Riverside and Harding Sts. to provide transportation to the park, -
Miss Louise Berry is to entertain members of Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma, at their meeting at 6 o'clock tonight.
Prospective women students at Indiana University were honored yesterflay by the university's chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at a luncheon in Block's Terrace: Rcom. Miss Elaine Stevens, South Bend, rush captain of the chapter, was nostess.
Members of the rush committze assisting were the Misses Rcsalie Holman, Rosamond Schlaegel, Marietta Woods, Indianapolis; Miss Jessie Boswell, Anderson; Miss Rosemary Miner, Pendleton, and Miss Imogene Scharpnack, Columbus.
Members of Lambda Ma Chapter of Sigma Beta will meet at 8:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Antlers.
Miss Jeanne| Woodward, Zi4l N. Harding St., will be hostess to members of Alpha Chapter of Omega Kappa at -8 o'clock tonight at a business meeting at her home.
Riviera Club Dance
Set for Friday Night
Adult members of -the Riviera Club are to hold a dance af 9 o'clock Friday evening at the clubhouse. Dr. L. D. Bibler and Paul Whipple are in charge. George Pollard’s orchestra will play for dancing. Xylophone selections played by Harry Stevens are to be a feature of the evening.
Jege Ave.
Parties, Parties-
Everywhere
And Not One Moment to Lose For Autumn's Brides-to-Be
Althcugh August may mean hay fever {o some and the approach of school days again to others, to local fall brides-to-be, it means finding enough hours in the day to complete wedding preparations, finish shop-
ping and attend the almost daily round of parties in their honor.
Miss Betty Wangelin, 251 Buckingham Drive, will entertain tomorrow evening with a bridge party and personal shower for Miss Magdalene Adams, whose marriage will be Sept. 3, to M. Turpin Davis, in the First Presbyterian Church. Guests will include the Misses Nancy Socwell, Mary Jane Shafer, Betty Schissel, Joy Geupel, Harriett Cracraft, Mary Lou Over, Trudy Blackley, Louise Brandt, Jeannette Thomas and Betty Harger. *
Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Adams, 3970 Winthrop Ave. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, 2432 Park Ave. 2 8 »
The Misses Olive Edwards, Mildred Hume and Edith Evans will be hostesses at a crystal shower tomorrow in honor of Miss Mary Jeannette Seller, who will become the ‘bride of Herman G. Morgan Jr. in a ceremomy Aug. 25 in the Third Christian . Church. Miss Edwards
for the nuptials. Guests at the party which will be held at the Edwards home, 3935 Colwill include Mesdames Jack Morgan, Herman Morgan, James Seller, Kenneth Brant, Lloyd Fouts, Curtis Plopper, Fred B. Marshall, Clark Hume, Harry Edwards; the Misses Mary Snow, Marcie. Morgan, Helen Eldridge, Bobbie Jo Vestal, Patricia Ferguson, Betty Fouts, Helen McCollum, Katherine Clay, Ruth Duckwall, Jane Coe, Betty Ann Jones, - Corinne Fletcher, ‘Georgia Foster, Maxine Daugherty and Elizabeth Manley.
« Miss Seller’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. Y. Seller, 1638 N. New Jersey St. Mr. Morgan is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Herman G. Morgan, 4182 Carrollton Ave. 2 = =» : ‘i Miss Mildred Chance, whose engagement to Mortimer Franklin of
Eggs Iiporeant For Protective Diet, Is Advice
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX This is a big butter ana egg year. Let’s make the most of it. We might begin by learning a few pointers on
the Spink Arms Hotel has been announced, is to be an honor guest today at a personal shower at the home of Mrs. A. A. Trefz, 953 N. Audubon Road. Miss Chance is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Chance, 703 East Drive, Woodruff
Place.
Guests will include Mesdames E. W. Chance, William H. Bock, Oscar
Buckler, F. C.
Champe,
Edwin Ristow,
Ruth Esther Amos, Norma Mueller,
Lela Randall, Gertrude Link, Doris Louise - McCormick, Mary Hostetter, Jessie Russell, Isabel Russell, Hazel Hart, Daisy Alwes, Chris-
Lynn,
tine Maurer and Irene Miller, Aurora, 8 =n =»
Miss Peg Menefee,
olfe, ” ” 2
Mrs. Flora Harlan was hostess at a family party and personal shower for Miss Jean Caroline Pennington yesterday at the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry A.
Harlan, 6202 Broadway. Miss Pennington, whose marriage will be Aug. 12 to Dr. Richard .M. Nay, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Pennington, 4420 N. Meridian St.
Guests included Mrs. Pennington, the hostess’ cousin, and her daughter, Miss Julia. Ann Pennington; Mesdames Alma Best, J. P. Heckman and LaRue Burgess, sisters: of Mrs. Flora Harlan, and their daughters and -daughters-in-law, Mrs. Marvin Heckman, Mrs. Fred Breidenbach and daughter, Shirley; Miss Elizabeth Yorn and Barbara and
Kenneth Burgess.
Dr. Nay is the son of Mrs. Susan
B. Nay of Muncie.
C. A. Banks, Emerson Sheldon, Martin Ruth; the Misses
611 Carlisle Place, will entertain members of the Bridge Club with a surprise shower this evening in honor of Mrs. Marjon L. Cook. Mrs. Cook before her
marriage July 2 was Miss Martha and Miss Hume will be bridesmaids w
rating and caring for these essential items in our family menus. Eggs are tops among protective foods. Every diet must include them. They. contain the proteins, important minerals and at least five of the vitamins. If it’s iron you need, you'll find egg yolk to be the outstanding source of it. Eggs are rich also in calcium and phosphorous. s
Color Not Important
The color of the yolk is not a reliable indication of its food value, because both pale and deeply colored yolks may’ be equally good ' sources of vitamins and minerals. Nor has the. color of the shell anything to do with the egg quality or ° food value. Eggs with white and those with brown shells are equally good. The condition of the shell, not its color, determines its value. Shells free from. cracks or other imperfections indicate eggs in best condition. However, if you are going to use eggs at once, a cracked or thin shell will not be dangerous. But if you plan to keep them any time, the shell must neither be thin nor cracked.
Investigate Eggs
If possible, find out how an egg was handled before you buy it. i An egg left in a warm nest all day, then kept in a warm place all night, will be less fresh at 24 hours than an} older egg which has been kept coéol. Put eggs in the refrigerator as soon as they arrive. They do not have to go into the very coldest spot, however. Do not place them near highly scented foods because. eggs absorb odors. If they are soiled when they arrive, wipe them clean with a rough dry cloth or metal sponge, but do not wash them. Water removes the “bloom” of an egg that forms a . |maina) seal for the pores of the e
(This is the sixth of a series of articles about the daughters of Presidential candidates.)
EMININE political glamor is
They Decorate Fk D. R.s Bandwagon
Slow Cooking Best
Always cook eggs slowly at moderate heat. High temperature and fast cooking shrink the protein and make the egg tough. Butter is important in every ‘meal, also. It is an excellent -source of vitamin A and some vitamin D. It is also an excellent fuel food.
Two W awasee
House Parties Are Arranged
IF. E. M. Club, Shortridge
High Group Will Frolic , At Lake Resort.
Included in activities this week and next for members of Indianapolis organizations are house parties at Lake Wawasee, an election of officers, an evening at Riverside Amusement Park and several lunchOne group has announced
- F. E. M. Club members will Jeave Sunday, Aug. 13, for a week-long house party at Crow’s Nest Inn on Lake Wawasee. Young women who will make up the house party are the Misses: Doris Bicknell, Dotty Everett, Betty Hendrix, Jean Huff, Lizbeth Marshall, Margaret Osburn, Carolyn Riggle, Jeanne Steiner, Mary Alice Simms, Deborah Thomas, Jean McGurty, Dorothy Koller, Janet Mitchell, Betty Wilson, Jean Blasengym, Jean Beauchamp and Roseanne Thom-
{son. Mrs. Joseph Steiner will chap-
eron the group. 4 -
‘Members and guests of the O. A, 0. Club of Shortridge High School
{also will leave Sunday for a house
party at Lake Wawasee. Misses Dorothy Ottinger, 'Ann Zimmer, Maxine Snyder, Mary E. Sayre and Peggy Walsh are club members and their guests will be the Misses Helen Cusack, Jane Shook and Mary Kay Weedon.
Russell Fee, 1054 W. 30th st., will entertain members of the C. R. U. X. Club of Shortridge High School at their meeting at 7:30 p. m, today at his home. Following the business session, members will spend the evening at Riverside Amusement Park.
Mrs. Carl A. Wilson, 5248 Kenwood Ave., will be hostess to members of the Priscilla Club at a lunch-
at her home,
Officers. of the New Crusade Youth’s Temperance Council will be elected at a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Carter, 4801 College Ave. Scrap books also will be turned in to Mrs. Maryellen Mendenhall, oufgoing president. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Mendenhall, president; Miss Helen Bishop, vice president; Miss Catherine Boothe, recording secretary; Joyce Mendenhall, corresponding secretary, and Zack Sullivan, treasurer.
Members of the Mother Guild of the White Cross Guild will hold a covered-dish ‘luncheon tomorrow noon at the home of Mrs. Willard Gore, 1651 S. Lyndhurst Drive, Mrs. Gore, who is first vice president of the unit, will be assisted by Mrs. George ‘DeHoff and Mrs. Carrie Lowes. Mrs. Raymond Herath is president.
Mrs. Ruth Stansbury will head the Baraca Philathea City Union for the ensuing year following her election at a meeting in the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Mrs, H. T. Chaille is retiring president. Other officers elected are Chalmers Detterman, first vice president: Mrs. Mary Hooper, second vice president; Miss Helene Landreth, recording secretary; Mrs. Gladys: M. Matzske, corresponding secretary; Robert Barker, treasurer, ‘and Mrs. Jessie Travis, recorder.
Leaders Take Office
New officers of the On-Ea-Ota Club will assume their duties tomorrow at a business meeting following a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. E. F. Burke, 2134 Waterman Road, will be ‘hostess. New Officers include Mrs. W. C. Baker, president; Mrs, Clifford Hite, vice president; Mrs. Paul Van Tresse, secretary, and ‘Mrs. Burke, treasurer. . ,
Voguettes Will Meet The Voguettes will meet for dinner tonight at the Cafe George of the Hotel Washington. A theater
party will follow.
‘Mary Hull,
eon tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
New On-Ea-Ota Club|
Miss Betty Jane Noonan heads the ‘entertainment committee for the tea honoring prospective woms en students of Butler University. fn 8 :
Campus Party To Honor New Butler Students
‘Women students who plan to
will be entertained at tea tomorrow afternoon in the formal gardens on the Fairview campus. Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, is to show a. film in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, _| following the tea. Appearing on a musical program will be the Misses Ruby Shelton, Mary Ann Lookabill, Mary Hesseldenz, Mary Francis Tharp, Jeanne Farrest and Marguerite Ellis. Coeds from the various women's organizations will. be hostesses. About ‘150 young women are exe pected. Committee chairmen include the Misses Betty Sanders, Ruth Ann Lett, Dina Barkan, Betty Noonan, Jaynet Pickerel and Margaret Kayser.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Phi Gamma Rho. 8:15 p. m. Thurs, Mrs. Donald H. Smith, hostess.
CLUBS
Stagetle Chapter, Sub-Deb. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Miss Roberta Bland, 2613 Southeastern, hostess. Delta Delta. 11 a. m. today. Mrs, . J. Francis Huffman, 117 N. Dee Quincy, hostess: Jiff Club of Shortridge. Thurs, Miss Virginia Lewis, 3514 N. Illinois, hostess. Luncheon downs town meeting.
LODGE
Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C. 43.-1: 30 p. m. Fri. Ft. Friendly.
CARD PARTIES
Ways and Means Committee, Capital City Circle 6, U. A. O. D, Thurs. noon. Mrs. Margaret Foster, 541 N. Pershe ing. Luncheon and card party.
C r——
Rushees (Guests
The Indianapolis Association of Phi Mu Sorority entertained 20 rush guests this morning at breakfast at the home of Mrs. L. IL. Clark, 5886 Forest Lane. Mrs. Clark was assisted by Mrs, Wilbur Shannon and H. W. Olcott,
‘Auxiliary to Elect
Officers will be elected this after noon at a ‘business meeting of the 12th District American Legion Auxsiliary at the. World War Memorial,
+ Phi Chis Meet Sunday
Phi Chi Gamma Sorority will hold a business meeting Sunday at the home of Miss Glatus Mikels, ' 334
At Phi Mu Party
4
5,
enter Butler University in the fall}
sd ET pn ATE Sean? oT Sag
*
Walcott Ave. a Roosevelt tradition, and if .
the Hyde Park clan figures in the 1940 ' picture, it will provide a variegated bouquet rather than. a single blossom.
Apna Eleanor Dall Boettiger, cnly daughter of President and Mrs. Rooseveit, is a charming mother of three children who is no novice at the political game. She has always taken a keen interest in politics, and recalls being taken to a Democratic convention when she was only 14.
She was, for a time, an editor of the late magazine “Babies —Just Babies,” and today writes a daily column for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, which is published by her husband, John Boettiger. During the early days of the Roosevelt administration, her youngest children—*Sistie” and “Buzzie’—were familiar figures at the White House and in social Washington, Her charm .as a hostess made a definite im-
JANE JORDAN-
EAR JANE JORDAN—I believe that most girls want to get married, but if they are at all intelligent they are constantly running up against a society which’ does not foster proper. marriages. Let us take an intelligent girl, a college graduate. She thought marriage was a task for mature adults; so she didn’t marry at 19, but at 24, she finds all the men her own age are married, engaged or unsuitable. She is not to Hoey: but too talented, educated and smart to marry an average man. She isn’t homely, but men aren't drawn, in spite of themselves, to her. Being rather sensory creatures, they turn to the pretty, flufly types. She looks wistfully at marriage, with a brain well supplied with that course she tdok on “Marriage and the She has native common sense and the masculine (so-called) ability to look at things objectively rather than subjectively. She knows she would make a gem of a wife and mother, but no man wants her. 1s it fair? Is it the fault of the women or the men? Why is it impossible. for so many educated, smart women to get married to the proper type man? Wouldn't a system of education in our high schools and colleges be an answer to this?! Do you ever read anything dedicated to the education of the great American husband? How many boys are taught in their childhood that the play girl rarely makes a good wife? * How many men realize that the divorce rate is growing, partly because of man’s own carelessness in choosing a wife? How many J articles tell men to give a woman the benefit of ihe doubt—she may print on both political and sohave a brain after all? We cannot continue to have the inferior cial circles in the capital. members of the human race be the ones who populate the land. 2 8 Bn . As long as the superior women A = Just yah : UT the four Roosevelt sons— James, Elliott, Franklin Jr.,
. a 2 > and John— have each added a Answer—I do not believe that a superior woman ever remains posy to the Roosevelt: feminine unmarried simply because she is a superior, but for other reasons .garland. They were, in order, bewhich she has not learned to recognize. fore their marriages: Betsy CushIt is inaccurate to say that all the young men are taken at 24. ing, Ruth Googins Ethel Dupont, Today the great complaint of educated young men is that they can- and Anne Lindsay Clark. not afford to get married bechuse they can’t find jobs when they Mrs. James Roosevelt, daughget out of college. ter of Boston’s famous brain surThe case you state represents the minority. You describe an in- geon, Dr. Harvey Cushing, is telligent, educated girl who has failed to make an adjustment to known for her beauty as well as men and blames it on the men. You take the men to task for pre- for her ability in carrying on the ferring “fluffy” (feminine?) types and for a lack of appreciation of Roosevelt charm tradition. When prains. You speak of their failure to place value on a woman's her husband was acting as one of -(so-called masculine) ability to look at things objectively instead of the White House secretarial staff, subjectively. Mrs. James Roosevelt was a highSomehow these statements leave an ¥ohtession of a woman in ly popular figure in all those competition with men; one who values masculine qualities more than gatherings where political probfeminine qualities; one who dislikes her role of woman and would lems are discussed over the tea(rather be a man; one who depreciates men in order to conceal envy. cups, and it was often said that «Men aren’t drawn, in spite of themselves, to her.” Could it be she was “a better politician than that it is because she is too much like themselves? Could it be Bor Dishand —Wwhich is saying a h al aea. that she has Tejected the very qualities that attract men, i. e. her own Mrs. Elliott gvelt. petite and These are but guesses which must strike you as incredulous at dark, was a Fort Worth, Tex, sofirst. But the reasons you give for thé single estate of a superior ciety girl, and has taken an acwoman just do not hold water. One must look beneath them for the tive interest in the radio ‘broadreal reasons, and after all these remarks are based upon your own casting work of her husband.
; Mrs. Franklin Jr. is a daughstatements. JANE JORDAN. ter of Mr. and Mrs Eugent du Pont Dela :
A ER maga 1 Ri i Baas ig IE ARS EEE CITE LITE 5
Starting
Tomorrow
CLEARAWAY
What's left of summer stocks MUST be cleared away! We have a veritable host of odds and ends which we're practically ‘giving away starting tomorrow! Every. floor—every department joins in this grand bargain festival. Items for NOW—for vacation—for the next three months!
will happen.
Nougeveltian daconr: “Top, Anna Eleanor Dall Boettiger, political veteran. Lower, left to right, Mrs, James, Mrs. Jolin, Mrs. Franklin ~Jr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt.
In most instances there are just a few of adh item ~ —better plan to be at Block's tomorrow morning at 9:30°
family, but like the. wives of the other two younger Roosevelt boys, has taken no public Interest in politics thus: far. i 3
very pretty, has had all the §0~ cial advantages that the most exclusive schools and European