Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1939 — Page 12

Hand in glove with the back-to-school movement are Miss Juanita Winfield (left) and her sister, Miss Ramona Winfield, who assisted at a tea held recently girls are from Carthage,

for prospective coeds at Butler Univtrsity. Both Ramona acted as one of the hostesses.

SOCIETY— Both Vacation and School Ahead For Polly and Catharine Smith

ME and Mrs. James M. Smith and their children, Polly

and Catharine, who have just left for a two weeks vacation with relatives in Wilmington, O., fall into the “Arrivals.and Departures” classification. Polly will leave again the first part of September for Connecticut College for Women in New London, Conn, Catharine will return to Bethany College for her senior year.

Speaking of schools, Catherine Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham, will enroll as a freshman at the National Park Junior College at Forest Glen, Md. six miles from Washington. She leaves Sept. 18. Her brother Jimmy will go to Todd School at Woodstock, Ill.

Mrs. Felland Will Be Hostess

Mrs. Gonard A. Felland will be hostess at a dinner party this evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. James A. Sutherland, 2936 Sutherland Ave. in honor of Mrs. Robert Brewer, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Bruce H. McIntosh, who, with Mr. McIntosh, will leave tomorrow for San Francisco, and Mrs. Alfred DeCaprio, New York. Guests will include Mesdames John A. Schumacher, J. C. Fix, Francis Smith, Clinton H. Glascock and James H. Ruddell and the Misses Halcyon Mendenhall and Jane Strain.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruddell and Mr. and Mrs. DeCaprio will entertain at a picnic Sunday night at the home of Mr. Ruddell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell, on the Allisonville Road for Mr. and Mrs. Brewer.

Parties Begin for Virginia Wheeler

Parties have started for Virginia Mary Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, whose marriage to George Guckenberger III, Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Guckenberger, will be next month.

Miss Jane Cooling and Miss Jane Allison entertained last night at the home of Miss Cooling, 5636 Washington Blvd. with a misI oer for the bride-to-be. Guests include the bride-to-be’s mother and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling; the Misses Doris Wheeler, Betty Messick, Beth Ann Williston, Mary Ellen Voyles, Marjorie Raiser, Margaret Clippinger, Catherine Heard, Agnes Coldwell, Jane Shideler, Harriett Jane Holmes and Miss Jane Zeller, Brazil. Miss Holmes will entertain at a tea on Saturday, Aug. 26, at her home, 59th and Washington Blvd.

Mrs. Arrington to Leave Today

Mrs. Peter Arrington, Warrenton, N. C., and her niece, Miss Sylbert Pendleton, Raleigh, N. C., will leave today for their homes after spending several days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker. While they were here, several of Mrs. Whitaker's friends entertained at all luncheon parties for them.

Dean Guests Return to Illinois

Mr. and Mrs. Schofield B. Gross, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean, have returned to their home in Riverside, Ill. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Nelson and their daughter, Catherine Joan, will

sail tomorrow from New York on the S. S. Mauretania for a cruise :

from Halifax, England, to Bermuda.

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN—About three years ago .I met a married woman and fell in love with her. She has been married for several years but is a wife in name only, as she has long since ceased to love her husband. We have had dates, in fact kept steady company ever since we met without her husband’s knowledge. : When I first met her I- was somewhat of a rounder and spent all of my money on booze. However, as she did not like me to drink, I quit, and have not drunk since. ave also, with her help, saved several hundred dollars. I am sure that T love her, as I have changed my entire system of living to conform to her ideas. She says she loves me, but when I ask her to get a divorce and marry me, she balks. She is not sure of me and afraid that I will go back to my old habits. : fr She is afraid I will hot be good to her and perhaps will be unable to support her properly, in spite of the fact that I make a good salary. She tells me that God in due time will take care of the whole thing. I am really fond of this woman and want to marry her. I | believe that she loves me but that she is frightened. I do not want to spend the best years of my life with her and then lose her. Should I wait for God to take care of it, or should I leave her alone and try to forget her? She is a good moral woman and there never has been anything immoral between us. What do you think? PERPLEXED.

| Answer—1 have no way of knowing whether there is a higher . power actually interested in arranging your situation to your liking or not. My impression is that you will have to do it for yourselves if it is to be done at all. The only way I know to live is to take a practical view of reality and act on it according to the dictates of common sense. At present youre in a dishonest position. You're deceiving another man. If you have stated the case correctly, his wife lives with him solely because he offers more financial security than you do and because she lacks the courage to face the criticism which divorce might incur. In her effort to evade a hard decision, she places the responsibility on a power outside herself. In ‘my opinion she should find the strength to make up her own mind. If she accepts financial security from her husband, then she should respect his earning capacity enough to be faithful. If she cannot give you up, then she should be willing to risk something for your sake. As it is she is trying to hang on to two men because each offers her something she values. But in our society a married woman is permitted only one man at a time, She must choose between you and stick to her choice. You have a|right to insist upon this. pose. her decision goes against you. Will you go back to your old habits of drinking and carousing? If so, your reformation is phoney. are

you ate obedient to standards inherent in your own nature, ; Perhaps the best thing you can do is to break away from the

woman who inspired you and see whether any real change has is occurred in your nature, If your backbone holds up without her con-

stant aid and encouragement, perhaps it will do more than anything else to establish her confidence in you. If not, you still have your

live wi Top

The weakness in your attitude is that, like a small boy, you good to please Mamma (or her substitute) and not because |

pe in yourself. It is very comforting to know that one can : it Sd JANE J :

Friends Honor Anna Olson at

Sister of Cathryne Cobb Chosen Maid of Honor; ~ Showers Continue.

Soaring August temperatures mean nothing to the current brides-to-be and their friends who dash from party to party with little thought of weather. Several of the future brides have chosen their attendants and engagements are being announced day by day. Mrs. Sherrod Stuckey and Mrs. Helen Jackson will entertain at a dinner party tonight at the Canary Cottage for Miss Anna Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Olson, 2921 N. Olney St.,

of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Raley, Sullivan, will be Sept. 3. Guests with the bride-to-be will include Mrs. Ethel Nevling and the Misses Doloris Hagist, Rosemary Klein, Margaret Bailey and Bernadine Scherrer. : 2 2 2 Miss Cathryne Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb, 1536 Draper St. has chosen her sister, Miss Irene Cobb, to be maid of honor at her wedding Sept. 4 to William J. McDonald, son of Mrs. Josie McDonald, 2335 Shelby St. The wedding will be in the St. Catherine's Catholic Church. Thomas J. Hannon will be best man. ; 2 = f The best man and ushers have been announced for the wedding Sunday, Aug. 27, of Miss Mary Frances Zimmerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Earl Zimmerly, 6112 College Ave, to Robert Melvin Zenor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zenor, Brazil. Richard Zimmerly, the bride-to-be’s brother, will act as best man and Everell Downing and William Schwab of Brazil will serve as ushers. Miss Zimmerly’s sister, Catherine, who will be maid of honor at the wedding, entertained for her recently with a luncheon at Ayres’ tearoom. Guests were Mrs. Zimmerly, the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Joe White of Anderson and Mrs. Richard Zimmerly, 2” 2 ”

Miss Nelle Tangeman will entertain tonight with a personal shower for Miss Evelyn Greene, whose marriage to Frank Krause will be Aug. 217. .Guests will include Mesdames Raleigh Greene, Harry Krause, Henry King, Nellie Tangeman, Fred Miller, Clifford Fultz, Max Evans,

‘Myron Miller, Thomas Fletcher, Carl

Polter and the Misses Lillian Sprecher, Betty Greene, Lucille Mitchell, Kathryn Busenbark and

-| Elsie Crawford.

” 2 ” Mr. and Mrs. George G. Metsker; 3030 College Ave. have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jayne, to Robert E. Theard, son of Mr. and

| Mrs. Thomas A. Theard, 5173 Pleas-

and Run Blvd. The wedding will be Sept. 7 in the Broadway Methodist Church. : 2 8 8

“Miss Marie Josephine Foley, whose marriage to Jack William Ferguson will be Sept. 2, was honor guest last night at a party given by

her grandmother, Mrs. Frank L.

Foley. Guests were Mesdames W. A. Ferguson, Anna Wood, George Crosby,

.|Gay Fort, Charles Beem, ' Cecil

Marshall, R. R. Mills, Fletcher McCalmet, W. L. Jones, Ray Withem,

' |R.|A. Woolery, Robert Courtney, L.

M. Courtney and Cyril Freeman, Brownsburg; Mesdames Al Blankenaker, Raymond Means, Bertha

Party Tonight

whose marriage to Earl Raley, son|

Other Groups

The annual moonlight garden party of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church parish will open this evening on the church grounds, 5313 E. Washington St. The festival will continue tomorrow night.

Among special booths will be an artificial cherry tree with gifts presided over by Miss Jorita Kernel and Miss Helen Galm. Dancing dolls, military dolls and dolls of all nations will be displayed in a booth arranged by Miss Jane Kernel and Miss Catherine Ready, assisted by the Misses Joan Ullrich, Helen Mahan, Joan Duffin, Margaret Woodrum, Lillian Lyons and Joan McDonald. Miss Mary Jane Viehmann and Miss Mary Ann Collins will be in charge of the linen booth, assisted by the . Misses’ Donnie .Sochar, Jeanne Shea, Betty Lue Lutz, Ruth Ann Wade, Catherine Treacy, Patricia Harrigan, Mary Jane Howell, Mary Jane Avin, Bette Carson, Mary Catherine Fralich, Mary Ann Mahan, Mary Elizabeth Scheibelhut, Regina Schaughnessy and Doris Nelson. WAR 5, Harry Dorsey is chairman of the pony committee. Assisting him are Bill Canaday, Henry - Bittner Jr, Harry Burkhart Jr. and Joe Collins.

Members of the Washington W. C. T. U. will elect officers at a meeting today at the home of Mrs. May Myers, 321 N. Addison St. Annual

Plan Fish Fries

Fish fries, a church festival and election of officers at a business meeting are among activities plahned for today and tomorrow by members of local church congregations and affiliated organizations.

reports will be presented by directors. Mrs. Walter Hogan will conduct devotions and Mrs. Raymond Trulock will preside,

The annual two-day fish fry of the Maywood Methodist Church will open this evening on the church grounds. Women of the church will serve both tonight and tomorrow evening.

Members of the Women’s Association of the Fletcher Place Church will begin serving their annual fish fry this evening at 5 o'clock on the church lawn. The dinner will continue until 8 p. m. Committee chairmen in charge of arrangements include Mrs. Ethel Taylor, fish fry; Mrs. Agnes Walker, hamburgers; Mrs. Sylvia Denny, slaw; Mrs. Lulu Carman, iced tea and coffee; Mrs. Alda Devore, candy; Mrs. Mary Ragsdale, cake and pie; Mrs. Idella Reams, fish pond; Mrs. Howard Lytle, entertainment, and Mrs. Lillian Wright and Mrs. Delpha Clampitt, tickets..

Members of the Lawrence Methodist Church will open their two-day fish fry this evening on the Lawrence School grounds. Walter Barbour is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walter Mowrey, who also is chairman of advertising. The festi-

val will close tomorrow night.

New York, N. Y,, Aug. 18.

laundry. Three thousand eager internationalists gathered for the Congress on Education for Democracy this week. In spite of the serious title, the congress had a social side with all sorts of parties given for the visiting lions, who included, among others, Earl Baldwin, former Britis Prime Minister. : Hoosiers connected with one another at the congress by an ingenious system of tagging. Each delegate was tagged and addressed with his name and home town on a card pinned to his coat lapel. All that is necessary to recognize a kindred spirit is to peer earnestly at a suspect’s midriff. The trick is to do it unobtrusively in case he turns out to be the wrong person.

Tagged From Here

Tagged for Indianapolis were Felix M. McWhirter, president of the Peoples State Bank; Mrs. Logan Hughes, I. H. Hull, general manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association; Claude M. Baker, Homer Chaillaux, Frank Duffy and Daniel J. Tobin. Three days were devoted to general sessions, seminar discussions and a grand finale mass meeting Thursday night in Carnegie Hall. Wednesday there was a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria at which Earl Baldwin, Louis J. Taber, William Green and Winthrop W. Aldrich were guests of honor. Thank goodness formal dress was optional for the banquet. I can imagine no more acute torture than full dress for men on an August night in New York. While the grand

Hoosiers Tagged at New York Congress of Democracy Fans

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer

There’s plenty of life in the town right now, in spite of the heat, which has enveloped us like a cloud of steam hanging over a Chinese

cooled, neither homes nor city streets are. According to Edwin Engstrom the valet of William Rhinelander Stewart, New York’s best dressed man, there are formal clothes designed to be worn only in summer. For example, Mr. Stewart wears a white double-breasted tuxedo jacket, dark trousers, white pleated shirt with soft collar and black bow tie for

formal appearances these hot nights. But what is the poor fellow going to do who has only one dress suit designed for winter use and which he’s probably owned for the 20 years. New York tailors are advocating costumes similar to Mr. Stewart’s varied by white, gray or tan shawl collar, double-breasted jackets to be worn with blue-black trousers.

Pocahontas Council Will Mark 7th Year

A business and social meeting is planned for the seventh anniversary of the Gold Mound Council of the Degree of Pocahontas Monday evening at Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. The short business session will be held at 7 p. m. preceding entertainment and dancing. All Red Men and Pocahontas members and their friends are in-

ballroom of the Waldorf is air-

vited. Mrs. Fern Burk is chairman.

Mothers of the Butler coeds are right with their daughters in making things pleasant for new students. Members of the Mothers’ Council are busy planning for a tea to be given for mothers of new students Wednesday, Sept. 6. Among officers assisting with arrangements are (left to right) Mesdames Merritt Walker, Robert St. Pierre, Glen Other officers of the Council not shown are Mrs. George Voss and Mrs. H. G, Bradley.

Annual Moonlight Garden Party Of Church Will Open Tonight;

Riser and Worth C. Harder,

Many Events Are Arranged For Rushees

Anne Clifford, Sigma Kappa Rush Captain, To Go to Violet Tea.

Alumnae and local active members of college sororities will be busy today, tomorrow and = Sunday with entertainments for prospective students and rushees. Another organi-

_| zation is planning to install officers.

Miss Anne Clifford, Lapel, rush captain of the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Kappa, will attend the Violet tea of the Indianapolis Sigma Kappa Alumnae tomorrow afternoon at Meridian Hills Country Club. Prospective students of the university are to be guests. Mesdames Russell Burkle, Paul R. Summers, Karl Meredith, C. R. Price and Miss Dema Felknora are in charge of tea arrangements, assisted by Miss Virginia Trickey and Miss Virginia Casey, members of the active chapter.

Plans for installation of officers will be discussed by members of

Theta Sigma Delta Sorority at a meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Betty Strickland, 621 N. Drexel Ave.

Indianapolis girls who are to enroll next month at DePauw University are to be honored tomorrow at the annual rush luncheon of the DePauw Chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the Columbia Club. Miss Anne Combs and Miss Betty Beem, both of the active chapter, are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. J. M. Ott, president of the Delta Alpha Club of Delta Delta Delta, is chairman of alumnae plans. Among actives from out-of-town who will be present are Miss Peg Hornaday, Lebanon; Miss Jean Woods, Evansville; Miss Betty Hubbard, Monrovia, and Miss Ruth Ritz, Royal Center.

Prospective coeds at Indiana University will be entertained this afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. Russel S. Williams, 4747 N. Meridian St. Alumnae and active members of Indiana Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi will be hostesses.

In the receiving line with Mrs. Williams will: be Mesdames Russell Wilson, Robert 8. Wild, A. Hernley Boyd, Walker W. Winslow; Misses Phyllis Landis and Miss Roberta Haskell. Assisting in the dining room will be Mesdames Alvin C. Johnson, Heber D. Williams; Ralph

D. Hatfield and Miss Dorothy Teddlie. A vocal trio from the Butler chapter will sing. :

New students of Indiana University also are to be honored by alumnae members of Zeta Tau Alpha at a rush tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Marott Hotel. An entertainment program will be presented. ;

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson and daughters, Misses Mary Elizabeth and Patsy Ann, 530 N. Drexel Ave., are leaving tomorrow to spend two weeks in Wichita. Mr. Atkinson will compete in the national roque tournament Aug. 21-Sept. 2 there. He ji national roque champion in

Lewis, Lowell Grossman, Ruth Winters, Cecil McDole and Edwin Housman, Knightstown, and the Misses Joan Ferguson, Martha Beem, Nettie Lou and Martha Jean Woolery, Marilyn and Katherine Courtney, Patricia Withem and Genevieve Lowe. ‘Mrs. C. F. Stone will entertain Tuesday with a miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of the bride-to-be. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Holland. 8 8 8 3 : Miss Ruth Littleton Sparks has chosen her sister, Mrs. John E. Edwards, to be matron of honor at her wedding Sunday to Frank Homer Mossman, son of President

{and Mrs. Frank E. Mossman, Southwestern University, Winfield, Kas.

Mr. Edwards will be best man. ‘Miss Sparks is a daughter of Mrs.

{John F. Sparks, 6556 W. Hampton

Drive. The wedding will be held in

{the Alpha Chi Omega house on the|

Butler Unjversity campus. Miss

.By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “y DON'T know what to do,” sighed Polly, aged 5. “Tell me what to do, mother.” : “I think you have lots to do, darling,” said her mother. “You ‘have three dollies, a set of dishes, an ironing board and an iron, a washing machine, and oh, so many things to play with I can’t count them.” “I wish Santa Claus had brought me a train. I could play with that.” i a “Now, Polly, I am going to tell" you something, .Play isn’t just. ‘toys and dolls. Or trains either. "Play is right here in your own little head. You have to make up things and then use the toys to “When I was a liftle girl in the

Gr etchen

4 mp will entertain this gE Wi DWer i

country I used to make the lea

and stones into toys. I 1 play

it was a store. On it I laid stones for potatoes. And great big leaves . for steaks and little leaves for chops. And I gathered seeds and’ sold them for rice and beans to my cousin, who was another little girl like me. We used buttons for money. It was a lot of fun, and we had hardly-any toys at all.” “I have no cousin,” said Polly. And then’ her mother that the child was right. It takes two to play. The wits of these small people need foils to make play real. Imagination goes only go, far. After that it has:to have riaelp, oooh se > ; “Suppose T invite that little girl in the apartment downstairs to tome, up. she said. can have a tea party.and trade “recipes. Or maybe your groniing togeth

you could do | . ‘You could

Child Without Playmate May Be Lonely

“Let’s ask her, mother. She has ‘no sisters or cousins, just like me. Ask her to bring her dolls. Maybe her dolls have chicken pox.” Imagination had already begun to work. : There are children who can ‘play nicely by themselves. But others, the majority I think, need company. Play is drama in miniature. Otherwise it becomes dull and lifeless. The human element

our children; they have to it: themselves. : Li Polly’s- mother was right, too. ‘We can: provide the makings, but otherwise the children’ have to ~put their own individuality ne ‘But’ a playmate is half

How many afus play all alone? aring idee alf of play.

E. Peckham, Ray H. Briggs, Frank

is necessary. We cannot play for | learn

inte |

Nor are prospective students at I. U. neglected. The Indiana of Pi Beta Phi, assisted by actives of the chapter, are entertaining at tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russel 8S. Williams (center). Assisting with plans were Miss Roberta Haskell (left) and Miss Betty Higbee.

EVENTS

SORORITY

Indiana Alpha Chapter. Lambda Alpha Lambda. 8:15 ‘p. m. Mon. Miss Mildred Brown, 3215 Ruckle, hostess. : CLUB Alfrusa. 6:30 p. m. today. Mrs. John D. Garrett, hostess at country home, Roselawn. Election of delegates to district convention,

REUNIONS

Lowe Family. Sun. Aug. 27. Riley Park, Greenfield. Mrs. Mary Campbell, president. Sparks-Burch. Sunday. grove, Stanford. Gasburg-Bunker Hill School. Mooresville Park.

Sparks

Sun.

Name Committee For Notre Dame Woodstock Dance

Students who. will enter Notre Dame University next month have been placed on a special committee under the leadership of John Court-

|ney, chairman of the ticket commit-

tee for the annual Notre Dame summer dance next Friday evening at the Woodstock Country Club. The dance is being sponsored jointly by the Indianapolis Student Club of Notre Dame and the local Notre Dame Alumni Association. : Members of the special committee. include Edward McNamara, Leo Blatz, Robert Bowers, Robert Dinn, Paul ‘Fisher, Donald ‘ Fitzgerald, Robert Kasberg, Carol Klotz, Thomas Kobel, Raymond MacManus, John Morrison, Donald Potter, Stanley Pyritz, John Reis, Harry Scott Jr., Thomas Spencer, Anthony Spicuzza, Thomas Sweeney, Charles Ullrich, Thomas Welch, William

Hurrle and Paul Spepcer.

Leroy Keach Jr. is president of} bert

the Student Club and J. Smith heads the Alumni Association.

Jewish Juniors’ Tea t Launch Member

a | Members of the Council of Jewish Juniors will open their fall season of activity with their annual membership tea at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in Kirshbaum Community Center. All girls 16 years of age and over have been invited to attend. ‘A fashion show of fur styles will be presented and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Marks will give a piano program. Models in the style show will include the Misses Mildred Cohen, Evelyn Lob, Helen Ann Cohen, Marfan Berger, Mimi Bluestein, Lil Klezmer and Goldie Leiberman. Miss Edna Weissman will furnish piano music: for the show. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president of the Senior Council, and Mrs. Emma Komminers, senior sponsor, will receive the guests. Arrangements have been under the direction of Miss Justine Steinberg, chairman; Miss Estelle Grossman, cochairman, program -committee; Miss Lillian Tamloc, chairman, Miss Janet Cooler, co-chair-man, hospitality committee; and Miss Thelma Levi, chairman, and Miss Mildred Cohen, cochairman, membership committee.

Drive

Times Photos.

And Parties on

Sunday for Week's Stay at Manitou.

party are among scheduled activities ~

for members of |

Several groups are to hold business ° meetings and one organization will"

vention.

Sunday for a week-long house party at Lake Manitou. Attending will be

leen O'Donnell, Alfreda Pick, Charlotte Wirth, Mary Ellen Ready, Marita Murphy, Eileen Salladay, Catherine Swhear, Lillian Metallic and Dorothy Morris,

Hurst will accompany the group.

hold a grand council meeting Sun-

hostess group to .the 150 women. expected to attend.

Pythian Sisters, will be a guest. Mrs, |Ocia V. Jellison, South Bend, state.’ organizer, will preside at the opening ' meeting and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

a public card party at 8:30 p. m. Sunday at the South Side Turner Hall. Mrs. Anna Kernel is chairman, i Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCollum will entertain members of the Olive Branch Past Noble Grands iation at a garden party tomorrow afternoon at their new home on Lakeside Drive. A covered dish luncheon is to be served.

‘Delegates to the convention of the :

American War Mothers are to be

elected by members of the Marion: County Chapter at a meeting Tues= - day in the Indiana World War Memorial,

tain members of the E. T. C. Club at a meeting at 2 o'clock Monday afte, ernoon-at her home, 4055 Park Ave, =

Sewall Council I

- The next quarterly meeting of thet: May Wright Sewall Council ofy Women will be held Thursday, Nov.: 16-at the Spink Arms Hotel, it wasidecided at the August meeting yes=£ terday. Mrs. Nell Terry was named: chairman of the program for the: meeting which will be presented by<

: R. Earl Peters, Indiana director o the Federal Housing Administration, . addressed the group following the: luncheon at the hotel. He spoke on FHA services and its benefits prospective home owners. } A report of the national convene:

president of the council, and clu

state were given.

Uselots of cooling; refreshing Old Spice Talcum~—and this captivat. ing fan, with the gentle art of fan coquetry depicted on it! It’s an 18th Century inspired token that . willbegivenyouwith J jh each purchase of J |

Outing at Lake :

~ Club Calendar:

Sub-Deb Group to Leave .

Indianapolis club and lodge groups for this week-end. .

choose delegates for a state conMembers of the Leour Chapter of :

the Sub-Deb Federation will leave the Misses Eleanor Naughton, KathJeanne O’Brien, . .

Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. Helen -

Members of the: Pythian Sunshine . Girls, Junior Order of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters, will

day at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Semper Fidelis Council 10 will be . young

Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary - to the South Side Turners will spon- *

Miss Jean MacNally will enter

tion in May in New York was pre~i

reports of activities through thes

A lake outing, a convention, & - : benefit card er and a garden .-

"| ‘Mrs. ‘Stella Bartle, Knightstown, = grand chief and grand officer of the

Hears FHA Talk; | =