Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1940 — Page 24

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FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940

Women Voters

eae La i ————

Hear Book's

Plea for Relief Free From Politics as Convention Ends

Extension of Merit

System Is Major Legisla-

tive Goal for League During 1940-42

(Continued from Page One)

of tax money for relief in these days) tion of the State Board of Educa-

and that of the taxpayer who pays the bill, are irreconcilable. 1 have a very different feeling. It is that] there must be a drawing together of the extreme points of view. We must, indeed, find a middle ground. “The one extreme will eventually lead to national bankruptcy, both fiscally and physically. The other, which I would oppose equally, would lead to malnutrition, broken health, | starvation and great suffering in a | land of plenty.

Assails False Principles

“But, many people are coming to realize that there are several underlying false principles in our relief undertakings. We have, in our anxiety to prevent suffering, encouraged many thousands to believe they

are entitled to be supported by the|

Government. We have caused many to feel that this is their natural right, and that they have no obligations on their own part to avoid the role of relief recipients. “Tod many thousands also have

been led to believe that the Govern- | the |

ment owes them-—not just necessities of life, if they are with-

out ressurces--but a job, at better

| dent;

tion was referred this morning to a committee for rewording and will be added to the program this afternoon after formal action by the League. Mrs. Clarence F, Merrell was reelected president of the League. Other officers elected were Mrs. A. L. Spohn, Hammond, first vice presiMrs. Allen C. G. Mitchell, Bloomington, second vice president, Mrs. Charles Shambaugh, Lafayette, third vice president; Mrs. Norman Johanning, Richmond, secretary, and Mrs. William P. Snethen, Indianapolis, treasurer. Directors elected were Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver; Mrs. Russell Beck, Michigan City; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, Indianapolis; Mrs. John Pennell, Kokomo; Mrs. Rex Van Tilbury, Logansport; Mrs. Theodore Ferkinhoff, Hobart; Mrs. J. J. Detzler, South Bend; Mrs. John Hickey, Terre Haute; Mrs. Allen Loomis, Elkhart; Miss Blanche Merry, Rensselaer; Mrs. James W. Bell, Evansville, and Mrs. Harold Klemeyer, Vincennes.

Miss Sinclair Reports

pay than private industry can pay, if they are without employment; or | a pension because they achieved a certain age; or all their

living expenses while they are be-|Department

ing given an education; or other bounties, “A conscientious effort to operate relief on a business basis would substantially reduce relief case load and relief costs. We ought to stop spending money, according to the unfettered, and too often untutored judgment of the single administrator of the relief program. This money ought to be shjected to the same appropriating machinery as any other expenditure of local public funds.”

Bill to Stress Merit

The League will sponsor a bill in the 1941 Legislature proposing a system of public personnel management in government with special emphasis on qualified employees in penal, correctional and benevolent institutions. This “plank” which will be submitted to the resolutions committees of the Indiana Democratic and Republican parties says “the purpose of such a system would be to insure the employment of qualified persons on the basis of proved merit; to classify the civil service so that equal pay for equal work will be assured and unnecessary positions eliminated; and to provide for control of personnel so that promotions and discharges will be made on the basis of performance on the job and not on the basis of partisan political activity or personal bias.”

Relief Resolution Proposed

Other program concern efficient and economical administration of relief; reinstatement of adequate appropriations for the school-attendance-child labor law; the manager plan for local units of government; reform of legislative procedure; protective legislation for children; opposition to interstate trade barriers; and the strengthening of representative government through improved machinery of elections. This would empower the League to act on administration and the cost of central ballot at a future date. The program item on reorganiza-

items passed

have | today.

Miss Mary Sinclair, field secre- { tary, gave the headquarters’ report Mrs. Marion A. Cheek Jr., N. Y. ‘chairman ‘of the of Government and Economic Welfare for the National League, spoke at the luncheon on “The League Opposes Interstate Trade Barriers.” She urged the League to work for the blocking of any discriminatory laws such as “buy at home” laws. She also recommended the setting up of commissions on interstate co-operation and the delegation of more power to the interstate Commerce Commission. “An approach to the milk problem,” she said, “would be to have Congress empower the Department of Agriculture to set up Federal-state milk inspection stations.” Outright gifts of money and supplies (not men) to the Allies was advocated by Clifton M. Utley, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, last night at the League banquet. He urged the outright gift of fighting planes if the Allies remain undefeated in the current decisive struggle because “some say that loans get us into war.” “Our national interests are tied up with victory for the Allies,” he said, “and the people of this country did not realize how much until last Friday.

Sees Defeat for Allies

“The defeat of the Allies is probable in the next month,” he said. “Then Germany will control the biggest conglomeration of navies the world has ever known, The aggressor will then grab off parts of Russia and then strike at South America for her valuable resources. “We then must be resigned to isolation and wait for the inevitable fight. We could prevent an attack on the Americas by a colossal naval and armament program. The program suggested today by President Roosevelt would be just a drop in the bucket. Granting our interests would take support of the Allies, there is nothing we can do immediately now that the decisive battle is raging. The chances of the United States getting into the war are greater than a week ago because of the evolution of American opinion.”

| Snyder,

Kin Hubbard To Be Topic

Dr. Joseph Myers, member of the editorial staff of the Dayton O., Herald, Dayton, will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the National Association of Women at 6 p. m. Monday, May 27 at the Hotel Washington. Dr. Myers will speak on Kin Hubbard. The title of his talk will be “The Funniest Guy in the World.” Dr. Myers was a reporter and book editor with the Indianapolis News during the time that the humorist was a member of the staff. Mrs. Hubbard and Stephen Noland, editor of the News, will be special guests at the dinner. Mrs. Forrest L. Hackley, president, will be chairman of the dinner program. Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, founder of the association, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Pearl Jones will be dinner hostess and Mrs. Goldie Smith will have charge of music. Miss Velma C. Hert is decorations chairman. Installation of new officers will be conducted by Mrs. E. R. Bebout. Mrs. Murrell Powell Douglass will give the invocation.

Delta Sigma Kappa’s Convention Mapped

Plans for the annual convention of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority will be made at a meeting of Lambda Chapter Tuesday at the home of Miss Kathleen Adams, 1936 Mansfield Ave. The convention will be May 25 and 26 at Lafayette, Ind. Delegates who will attend from the chapter are Misses Kathleen Adams, Mary Lucas, Georgia Paidrick, Jane Sharp, Marie Sorensen, Edith Tutterrow; Mesdames Richard Lubking, William Willoughby and David L. Young. Mrs. Young will be installed at supreme council director of the chapter,

New Crusade Group

Program Arranged

Mrs. Joyce Mendenhall will present special music at a meeting of the New Crusade Youth's Temperance Council at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Miss Dorothy Pruitt, 423 E. North St. Miss Dorothy Bishop will have charge of devotions and Miss Mary Cross will read a missionary letter. Mrs. Mildred Sullivan is in charge of the study course. Miss Catherine Boothe is president.

Luncheon Wednesday i 1 Members of the Children’s Sunhine Club of Sunnyside Sanatorum will hold a luncheon at Joslin’s room at 12:30 p. m. Wednes-

association | : g | Carnegie Institute or

Personals

Miss Janet Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beach, 5147 Central Ave., is assisting with plans for a Sports Day dance to be held at Lake ¥rie College, Painesville, O. Miss Beach is a sophomore at the college.

. Miss Laura Belle Layman, also a sophomore at Lake Erie College, is a member of the cast of ‘‘Berkeley Square” (John L. Baldeston), which will be presented at the college June 8 as the commencement play. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Layman, 29 S. Audubon Road.

Miss Margaret E. Bacmeister, daughter of Mrs. Rhoda Racmeister, 2952 Ruckle St., recently was chosen a member of Mortar Board at the : Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Bacmeister, who is a junior in the department of architecture at the institute, also is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority.

Church Women Hold Session

Mrs. Ralph Holland was to speak cn “A glimpse of Biloxi” at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women of the Evangelical and Reformed Church today at the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church.

on “Women of Midwest China.” Mrs.

service and Mrs. Edward Masch-

F. Ehlman officiating was to follow a business session at which Mrs. B. F. Entwistle was to preside.

Charles Young in charge. Mrs. John H. Bosch was to lead devotions in the afternoon and Mrs. E. S. Eberhardt was to offer prayer. Mrs. Clide Aldrich, soloist, was to sing, and Dr. Ralph L. Holland was to give the benediction. Mrs. Fred L. Iske is president and Mrs. Bertha Jasper Mehlich is organist.

Phi Beta Kappa to Meet

Miss Dorothy E. McCullough and Miss Mary Ellen Voyles will be cochairmen of the invitations committee for the spring meeting of the Indiana Alpha Association of Phi Beta Kappa at the Indianapolis Athletic Club next Friday. Assisting are Mesdames Joe Rand Beckett, Montgomery Lewis, Evelyn Chambers Birge, Kurt Pantzer, W. F. Maurer, Mary A. Fuller, Misses

$692 a Week—

NEW YORK, May BRENDA DIANA DUFF FRAZIER, glamour queen of the 1939 debs, has picked up a new-—and more expensive—title for 1940: QUEEN OF THE SPENDERS! nr mW Brenda, the 18-year-old girl who made history in New York cafe society, will spend more than any of the other juvenile heirs and heiresses who are waiting for maturity to come into outright possession of the millions left in their names. Her 1940 budget on file in New York Surrogate’s Court calls for

Christopher Smith Reynolds

$52,000—$1000 a week, $143 a day, $5.95 for every hour of the year. It will be paid from the $135,000 income of Brenda's $3,500,000 inheritances.

Lucy Cotton Thomas 17 (NEA) —

BRENDA'S expenditures will be double those of Gloria Vanderbilt, $5,000,000 heiress, who will turn 16 in February. Gloria is currently working on an annual budget of $25,750, but she may get a raise on her birthday. Now a boarding school student in Connecticut, she has outgrown the custody battle between

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Being Glamour Queen (or King) Is An Expensive Proposition $1000 a Monit

i

PAGE 23

$5.95 an Hour— $33 a Day—

Brenda Diana Duff Frazier

her mother, widow of the late Reginald C. Vanderbilt, and her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Their legal differences have been settled and Gloria spends time with both. = n ” ALTHOUGH about a year voung-| er than Gloria, Lucy Cotton Thomas, another New York deb of the future, spends more. Her 1939 budget

was $36,000, about $692 a week.

Daughter of the late Edward Rus- | mer Countess Salm von Hoogstratmillionaire sportsman en. He ultimately will receive more er the death of his father from a| | sisted by Mrs. she will come into an| than $5,000,000 from the Rogers es-|bullet wound at his North Carolina w, B. Ward and Miss Clara Ryan,

sell Thomas, and publisher, estate of about $2,000,000.

$25,750 a Year—

Gloria Vanderbilt

Exact accounts on Christopher Smith Reynolds, son of Libby Holman and the late Zachary Smith Reynolds, have not been announced,

but it is a reasonable estimate that he gets along on about the same

Peter Salm

Two youthful male heirs live more cheaply. Peter Salm, grandson of the late Col. H. H. Rogers, oil tycoon, and daughter of Mrs. Millicent Rogers, lived on $12,000 a year— which comes to some $33 a day--at the last accounting. ” ” ”

amount as young Salm, around $1000 a month, He will receive a little less than $7,000,000 as one-| fourth of his father's estate. The] boy was born in February, 1933, aft-|

SIXTEEN this year, he has spent much time in Europe. His mother is Millicent Rogers Balcom, the for-

tate, home,

JANE JORDAN

girl's friendship or the boy's is doubtful that she would be a good enough sport to hand over her boy friend to you without resentment.

is to stop seeing the other girl altogether, of feeling has died down, he can turn his attention to vou. who courts two close girl friends is sure to get in hot water.

than you are willing to admit. tion for the girl who loves both her mother and her father. would like to have her father’s exclusive devotion but has to share it with her mother whom she also loves. follow the same pattern through their adult life, falling in love with a man only when she is obliged to compete with another woman for his favor.

the way people behave. young girls to assume such a possessive attitude toward the boys who call on them. The boy isn’t the property of either of you. casual attitude makes sense but is seldom adopted.

should come in at nights? parties and shows? night, and if I go my older brother has to go along. Do you think I should have to be in when it is beginning to get dusk outside?

and shows. or show is over. device of the double date. Parents feel better when four young people go out together than they do when just two go out together. What's the matter with doubling with your brother and his girl? It is better than having him tag along as a lonely chaperon.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am in love with my best girl friend's

boy friend. She is very sweet and I would not want to hurt her and neither would he. said so. in love and war? What should we three do?

He seems to care for me although he never has Is it true that all is fair PUZZLED.

Answer—You will have to decide which vou value the most, the Even though she’is a very sweet girl it

He comes to see me quite often.

If the boy likes you the best, the most sensible thing he can do and after the little flurry A boy

The chances are that he is well satisfied with the situation as it He probably enjoys the rivalry that he has stirred up between

you two. It makes him feel like a very desirable male indeed. After the flattery of having two girls want him, he may find just one too dull for his taste, for triangles are more exciting than twosomes.

You may enjoy the triangular aspect of your love affair more After all it is a fairly familiar situaShe

Some girls unconsciously

No, it isn't true that all’s fair in love or war, although that is However, it is a little ridiculous for very

A more

u ” ” ® ” »

DEAR JANE JORDAN—What time do you think a girl of 15 Should she be able to go to dances,

My parents are afraid for me to be out at

LONELY. Answer—A girl of 15 has a right to her share of dances, parties

The hour she gets in depends on when the dance, party Most girls of your age solve the situation by the

Now that it is summer, dusk doesn’t fall until you have to come

in to dinner anyway. Next year you'll be older and as you grow older your freedom will increase. may be grand to grow up but it brings a new set of problems just as irksome as those you have at 15.

Try not to be so impatient. It

JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Diction Course Is Completed

Senior Girl Scouts, given by Mrs. Frieda Robinson of the William H. Block Co, meeting in the Block auditorium. Mothers of the Scouts and members of the Girl Scout Council were guests. Demonstrations of the singing method used during the course were given. Misses Ann Ahlering, Helen Brinworth, Gwendolyn Buck, Jean Bumgardener, Beth Clerget, Margaret Curle, Doris Daley, Constance Drake, Mary Jane Forest, Hall, Elizabeth Harden, Rosemary Haviland, Dorothy

Maynard, Katharine McClure, Katherine Moore, Mary Louise McManus, Marjorie Miller, Marjorie Millholland, Margaret Parrish, Anne Plummer, Nancy Rawlings, Joan Robinson, Peggy Ruffin, Marcia Sandy, Jean Simpson, Zoe Eileen Smith, Margaret Sullivan, Patsy Sharick, Wilma Tillson, Diana Van Geyt, Gail Wyrey, Mary Worsham and Nancy Wilcox. The course was the last of three given for Senior Scouts, the others being a merchandising course given by Miss Eunice Johnson of L. S. Ayres & Co. and a radio appreciation course given by Walter Hickman of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory.

Birthday Celebration The fifth birthday of Marshall Dishon was ‘celebrated with May Day games and songs at the Pat and Polly Kindergarten recently,

10-week diction course for

ended recently with a

Girls participating were

Mary Caldwell, Alma

Jeanne Gaulette, Phyllis

Masters, Betsy

Mrs. Grace W. Snyder was to talk |i Ray Brandes was to lead the song L

meyer was to conduct devotions. An|i . i installation service with Mrs. Dobbs | |:

Mrs. |i C. W. Ackman was to offer a prayer.|i Luncheon at 11:45 a. m. was to be|! followed by a social, hour with Mrs. |!

JK or Sports and Daytime

Here's your active sports suit, with flaring, slim-hipped shorts;

sleeveless and gathered a bit above the waistline to assure free action at speedy games. And here also, in the very same inexpensive pattern (8722) is your spectator sports frock, created merely by adding a button-front skirt and short little jacket to the play suit! i It’s such a delightfully different 1 little jacket, too, buttoned at the

square neckline, and cut ‘short enough to call attention to the

smallness of your waist. Make this] :

of pastel chambray, checked ging-

ham or white pique, and point it up| Thus| :

with bright ricrac braid! you'll acquire two of the season's I smartest sports fashions, easily and oh so inexpensively. A mere glance at the sew chart will convince you it is easy to make. Pattern No. 8722 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 6% yards of 35-inch material

five yards of ricrac. For a pattern of this attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to { Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. All the things you wear—you ean easily make for yourself! You doubt it? Ah, but send for our new summer fashion book, brimming over with charming designs for every hour of a summer day! Try one pattern—just one—and you'll be convinced. Order yours right now! Pattern, 15c; pattern book, 15c. One pattern and pattern book ordered together, 25c¢. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send fous cents (15¢) in oolns for ‘this ‘name,

without nap for the ensemble and :

Robison Group Free Kindergarten Pupils Get

To Hear Judge

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will speak at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow honoring mothers of members of the Bruce P. Robison Post and Auxiliary 133 of the American Legion. The dinner will be at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp.

A memorial service at 5 p. m. will precede the dinner. The service, which will honor deceased members of the post and auxiliary, will be held in a grove of trees planted in memory of the first auxiliary president, Mrs. Eda Long. Moffet Ulrey will give the assembly call and Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring will preside.

Choir to Sing

junior auxiliary sing. Edward Bush, post commander; Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, auxiliary president, and Mrs. C. K McDowell, memorial chairman, will conduct the service. Mrs. William Long, chaplain, will offer praver. A colored motion picture will be made of the ceremony. In the evening Paul McDuff and Vernon Scott will show motion pic- |

The choir will

tures of post and auxiliary activ | Thomas Presentation of an oil portrait |

ities. of Gen. John Pershing to the Boys’ | Building at the camp will be made | by Miss Olivene Bueneman, junior | auxiliary president. Mr. Bush will make the annual post contribution to the camp. Dr.

Welnsin C. J. McIntyre, president of the | RIBBONS i Rose

Marion County Tuberculosis As-| sociation, will accept the gifts. Special guests will include Dr. and Mrs. McIntyre, Messrs. and Mesdames Grier Shotwell, Kenneth Baker and A. C. Rasmussen; Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Asher, Miss Mary A. Myers, Mrs. Hubert T, Wagner and Miss Alice Gurtner,

Long in Charge of Party

Dr. Prank E. Long is post chairman in charge of the party and Mrs. Hasselbring is auxiliary chairman. On the committee are Sampson J. Shaffer, Fred Hansing, R. Gardner, Mr. Hasselbring; Mesdames Willard Boyle, McDowell, Fred M. Wolf and Knipp. The auxiliary will give a~mothers’ luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Schrand, 3054 N. Illinois St. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Hasselbring. At a business meeting following the luncheon, Mrs. P. A. Johnson, poppy chairman, will outline plans for the unit's participation in Poppy Day, May 25. Headquarters of the auxiliary will be at L. S. Ayres & Co.

300 Are Expected at Hoosier A. C. Dance

More than 300 persons are expected to attend a mid-spring dance tomorrow evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Jack Berry's orchestra will play for dancing from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Cadez and Renee, a dancing team, will present a floor show.

A new roof garden, “The Tropical |}

Gardens,” will be opened at the club

on the evening of Wednesday, May |g

29. Other activities on the club calendar include a buffet dinner at 7 p. m. Monday by the Cathedral Men's Club. Officers will be elected. Wheeler's Bowling League will hold a dinner in the Zephyr Room Monday.

Arranges Dance

Miss Jane Henry is a member of the arrangements committee for the dance which the pledge class of Alpha Tau Chapter, Delta Gamma Sorority, will give tomorrow night at the Butler University Chapter House. Other committee aids are the Misses Beverly Cooper, Charleen Dobbs,

13th Annual Child Health Day

| freedom

| Margaret

C. |Wood Smith,

Blue, Red Ribbons as City Marks

Additional awards to children attaining the required health standards of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society were to be presented this afternoon at the Brookside Community House. The presentation was to mark the second day of the observance of the 13th annual Child Health Day of the Society. Children of the Holliday, Irvington, Morris, Oscar McCulloch, Rader, Riverside, Roberts, Terrace Avenue, Tuxedo Park and Woodside Kindergartens were to receive the blue and

Ketcham, Minkner, Nathan

Whitelaw, Lena veer, LaVerne William

Eugene and

Riversite

New Era Club To Hear About Oriental Art

Irvington Women’ Club Will Meet.

Talks, luncheons, business meet ings and a birthday party are slated for club women's meetings Monday. Mrs. Henry W. Irwin will speak on “Oriental Ideals of Art” at a meeting of the NEW ERA CLUB Monday at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Karl Wolfe's subject will be “Needlecraft of Many Lands.” Mrs, J. D. Davy and Mrs, W. L. Tillson will be hostesses.

Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery will be hostess for a meeting of the IRVINGTON WOMANS CLUB Monday.

Luncheon at 12 o'clock will precede bridge and a business session at a meeting of the CARNELIAN CLUB Monday at the Marott Hotel, Mesdames William C. Smith, John C. Loucks and Percy R. Chevalier will be in charge.

Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer, president of Chapter U of the P. E. O. SISTER~ HOOD, and Mrs. H. W. Nichols, [president of Chapter V, will be |guests of Chapter G at a birthday party and dinner Monday. Mrs. G. 0. Carpenter, hostess, will be as« I. H. Stanley, Mrs.

“Glimpses of Mexico” will be the subject of a talk hy Mrs. Warren D. Oakes at a meeting of the WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB Monday. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson will have charge of music, Mrs, Orien W, Fifer will be hostess. On the lunch=eon committee will be Mrs. T. D. Campbell, chairman; Mesdames William C. Borcherding, L. M. Edwards, Charles L. Hartman, Frank G. Herman, W. H. Kilman, Miss Margaret Stevenson and Miss May Cunningham.

Members of the WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB will hear a talk on

{Denmark by Miss Minnie Lloyd at |a meeting at 12:30 p. m. Monday at

the Columbia Club. Mrs. John 8. Wright will be host-

BLUE RIBBONS --Jerrv ton, Jo Ann Brown, Ru ene Higdon,

Lawrence Brat allace Cayisred:,

Morton John

red ribbons signifying they have v Jame ann LAmDErtus i

met the health requirements. Blue ribbons are awarded to Sara Jane McCottery, aochard Milan, children meeting the full standard belt Thomas Parrott. Joann Powell yar 4 ha 0 eats argare urof requirements. Red ribbons are face, James Vandivier, Jessie Marie Wal-| given to those with some slight

den, Jelaldine Weaver, Howard Webb and \ Ros Nisan variation which does not affect “BRE RIERONS—Natalie Andrews Dar their health.

don Nabor Boling, Ruth Elizabeth Brunce, Mary Virginia Pinke, Kenneth Heiss, RayRequirements for the Health Jiond Middleton, Mary A Honor Roll are successful vaccina- PEs tion for smallpox, diphtheria in-| gpur RIBBONS-—Donald noculation, good condition of teeth, from defects affecting health, normal or within 10 per cent

Mary Margaret Behnke Booth, Thomas Dale Bove, Sharon of normal weight and satisfactory general health,

Carmichael, Donald Ralph Carson, Holliday

ard Michael Curtis, Marvin Arthur Kine. old, Nancy Grubaugh, arilyn Rose Hicks, Mary Jo_ Jones, Virginia Roberta BLUE RIBBONS-—Barbara Ackerman, | Martha Mae Baker, Carolyn Bennett, Carl [Brehob, Phyilis Cohn, Donald Dufek, Dugan, Paul Feldhake, Donald rtson, Donald Hemelgarn, Albert HerDerr Suzanne Herbertz, Mary Haessig, Deloris Kincaid, Mary Lou Kreich, Cath|erine La Fata, Richard Lamping, Theodore Maier, Charlene Martin, Gerald | Mascoe, Lois Ann McIntire, Phillip Neal, Schaefer, Marjorie Schuster, | David Sperling, Katherine Speth, Delores Seah, Patricia Ann Steffen, James Strack, ary Frances Tietz, Robert Weddle, RichNa Wehlage, Eugene Weimer and Joyce

Viola_ Douglas, Mary Marie Slaymon, Richard Weddle and William Weimer.

Irvington

BLUE a TY Glen Allen, James T. David George Bouc her, Donald Bp "Broadlick, Edward Wilbur Browning, Wayne Bryant, Richard Burck, Tobie Ann Cadle, Carolyn Ann Commons, Donald Bugene Conwell, Nancy Ann Costin, Carolyn Meade Cox, Shirley Louise Custer, Donald Allen Eder, James Matthew Parson, James Everett PFinfrock, Coleman Ganser, Dorothy Louise ne Sue Suh Joves, Rd Blan etherington, ert Lee offman Jr y Gudrun pt Jensen, Betty Joann Lantz, Mever, Joanne Miller, Donn Moore, Charles Edward Manning, Nancy Adele John Morris Wanda Mosley, Richard Need, Northern, Phillip Lloyd Oster, Anh Eliza. |Darbara libarger, Donald 181 P2tbeth P Ruth Paxton, Mary Anne Chalene Evelyn Roman, Dorothy Jane Scott, Nancy Sue herbyt we. Dorothy Ann 8imko, David Della Mae Smith, Anna Sohn, Judith Ann Springer, James Wilbur Stillwell, Sharon Jean Stumph, Jane Ann Tossell, Robert Charles Ware, Ellen Eizabeth Whaley, William Donald Wilkins, Janet Mae ilson, Paula Jean Wise, Doris Evelyn Wright and John James Yode RED RIBBON—Vir inia Cady, Mary Jean Corey, Richard arles Gaskill, Mar- & Jeri, Elizabeth Hyfleld, James Emmett ave, Judith O'Harrow, June Carolyn Ritzi and David L. Weir, Ketcham BLUE RIBBONS-—Richard Alley, Mary Atanasoff, Richard Bee, Sue Cauble, George Davis, Sophia Domey, Perry Easton, Joah Farlow, Carolyn Faust, Barbara Greenwell, Frederick Gregory, Rosemarie Haney, David Havden, Patsy Hazelwood, Helen Halloran, Joseph Hughes, Marilyn Jines, Thomas

Conrad Hardesty, ichard Fouls Holler, Jee Beverly Jo Laughlin, Lucret Marlowe, ard Mooreland, Luann ver, Charles E. Myers, Lloyd Oliver, Kathleen Ross, Sara Sare, Jack Carl Shulse, Martha Speaker, George Stevenson, Jerry an Summers, Eleanor Joy Uhruh, Terry Wayne Webster. "alice Marie Worth and | James D. BES RED RIBBONS. Robert Slater Bartlow Barbara Leona Benne Sharon Lynn {lling, Sane Lucile Bronirore. Sonja Lucile rake, Jo Ann Draper, Darleen Jean r= ris. Kenneth Goldstein. Sandra Adell Lash Billie Mae Mikels, John M. Strauser and Bette Frances Zimmerman.

Terrace Avenue

LUE RIBBONS Edwin Ahlders, JeralHe Ayres, nald Barton, David Bauer, hirltey Bauerle, Mary Lou Binkley, Lisel ockes, nald Behrens, Donald Brewster, Ison Bullington, Alvin _Burtin, Charles Burkhart, Gladys Caley, Ronald Campbell, K Carroll, Mollie’ Carson, Robert ,_ Merle Cooley, Carolyn Cook, n Coe, Michael Connelly, Charles Deming, Lawrence Dicks, jsea, Marcia Evans, Judith Fisher, Marjorie Fox, Golden, Wanda Gossett, Erwin avde, , Ingeborg < Gayde, ne beul h Grable, had ohn Green aul Hallgroft,

ald Hi Ho mever, WEY 0 getcham, Tack fdw Kimblery, d Kirch, Richard Wilma, May,

t , Jo A

arl ee Dorothea Kilgore

n TRY:

uroin, ily Voorhis, Kenneth

ldo. ig Marilyn West and eanor Ann

wil RED RIBBONS-—-Larry Bollman, Lowell Harris, Mariorie Rice, LeRoy Sandifer and wam

Jeanette Tuxedo Park

BLUE RIBBONS-—Howard Samuel Armoward hots Beasley, Ruth , Joyce Ronald Lee Crose, Joe Rex oak. Marveiyn Lotiige Ider, Maxine Ruth reeman, Lots gene regory, Ruth Hocker. Jan Hoffman. bara Jane Kinnjok, Richard A and Robert Samuel irk, Don Mivek ober, Insley Mever,

Louise

Mevers, Eleanor Mitchell, Rodney Poll Hugh Price, Don Jerome Ralston, Beverly elzer, William Soeurt, Mary Ager Rielnke, : b e nn ‘a : Georgienat, re. Shirley Ro hoite an ugene RED RIBBONS —Donald Smith, Sandra Stockton, Steve Takacs and Orville Thombs son,

Sullivan, mberman, a Ann Wallace, Shirley Ann Wilret Joan Woods RI) raellen Baker, ¥rederick Francis Bojing. Shirley Ann Bowley, Kerineth Wayne Judith Anne Gould, June Carolyne Harden, John F. Languster, ay verly Mohr, Charles .l. Mo Richard Bugene Peters, Barbs ‘a Joann

NU

Minkner BLUE } IBBONS — Robert Ray Baxter, Charlotte Yooh John Russel. Bracken, Brinker. Lois Joan Chamber-|™ SAE a Cox,

Shirley Ford, Roger Law Robert Lerov Harris, Rich Norma Jeah Jackson, Johnson, James Jones, dward Kent P ! ugene McKinney, Thomas Leroy Delores n 30 elie . ac orris, le Richardson. 1. and Mildred

fldman, Ibert Workm! w ED RIBRO n NS oe Jacouen ne aston \ on WatoonD Delores and a tke. Nathan Morris

BLUE RIBBONS--Luke Beers, Chester Bishop, Margaret Buck, a Bustle, Richard Carter, Versa Cecil, Williatn Cobb, Patricia

bara Lawrence, Lou Mudd, Patricia Ann O'Connor, pert Ostertag, Foun ‘Ott Ott, prey Pay.

he Anna May Plats. Mane Scott and Fannie Wiseman. Oscar MeOulloch BLUE RIBBONS-—-Rosie Armend dol, George Banciu, Wayne Carliste, Coram, Donald Florian Legrurd L Patricia Matthias, Stella, M itran, M riu, Jerry arker, Dolore eneva Roberts and "Roy Rud-

ONS-—Suzanne Abshier, Charles SD _mogene Glenn, Roy Wallace Judd, Phillip Neff, James Reading, Rose Stoykovich and Marylin Thompson. Rader

BLUE RIBBONS Rudolph Adams, ry Frances Alexander, Alberta and Honea Baker, Wesley Barlow, Clade Peter Rar tee, Janice Marie omag Blakemore,

Lois Ann Campbell, Bijzabeth bon, Mark Cravens, Robert dward Da ney, Ollie Mason Daniels, Dae Marte Dupree, Capiya) Jean Freda Mae Er Daniel Esters, Bdith Jonbeile Fitzhugh, itenry Franklin, Lora Biizabe Gilbert, Nathanfel Graves Harry Tok: man Jr., Norma Jean Highbaugh, bara Jean Hoosier, Bennie Jackson, De nis Jerson, Jou ein a Hau Jonmson, Margaret and Jose ward Kelly. rea ¥oiy n Wittem

rthu Pow Valley Shelby. Hirsi Fup) Sid pr Bu ries

, Robe Louis oft, ‘Glendale Jr., Rudolf ° venient Bobby ‘Jacqueline Winters and

arl Hunter, Marbury,

Phyllis Hadden, Margaret Osburn, Queisser and Barbar

a 3

Lillian Ann Meolure | Paul Mrs. Robert B. Adams will read a Mary [paper and a musical program wilk

nn Rowley and

[the Canary Cottage. Rice Axsiom, be Mesdames Harry Glass, Elmer Jean |

Kroencke, | ia Jean Arden Miller Ronald Rich- |L. Perkins, W. J. | Amos, yeah | inette,

[ficers are Mrs.

(Landis, {John Forrest, corresponding secre= [tary; Mrs. O. L. Mummert, treas~ (urer,

less for a guest day meeting of the MONDAY CONSERVATION CLUB.

[be presented by students of Manual [High School.

The TA-WA-SA CLUB will give a mother-daughter dinner at 6:30 'p. m. today in the Apollo Room of Hostesses will

Roembke, Morris Tutterrow and Joseph Krug. Mrs. Clarence Roembke will be toastmaster, Guests will include Mesdames A. Hubbard, T. L. C. L. Bailey, Jennie Quin= E. N. Cramer, William CC. Roembke, William H. Shea, J. T. (Schoener, J. E. Newman, 0. BE. Smith and D. E. Driscal.

-

Pi Phi Mothers Elect

Mrs. J. E. Silberman is the newly elected president of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club. Other new of« John P. Parrish, vice president; Mrs. M. A. O'Hara, second vice president; Mrs. R. D. recording secretary; Mrs,

and Mrs. Robert Shelborn, publicity chairman,

Dance Tomorrow

The Chi Delta Sigma Praternity "(will hold its annual May Day dance {| tomorrow at the Severin Hotel. Music is to be furnished by Chie Myers and his orchestra. Harold Mills is in charge of the general arrangements committee.

Truex, Fhilip Vernon Vogel and Sue Ann

Westlak Woodside

BLUE RIBBONS-—Wilma Barbse Shirley Ann Barnes, Waunita Beatty, Joann Bosserman, Barbara Bruce, James urton Betty Sue Buxton, Mary Lee Carden, Paul Cates, Janet Cavender, Ma D. ody Robert Joseph Cox, Ravmond Yewts Clark, Carolyn Culien, Virginia Sue Dyer, Bar‘bara Eaton, Myra Joan Gill, Abna Louise jriffith, Delores Hacker, Donald Harbold, rothy Sue Harbold, Shirley Henson, Eddie Kernodle, Minhie Ludin ton, Alice Ronald May, Luc Miller, Dit Milifken. Julia Murphy, Bonnie Pitts, Wilma Price, Mary Louise Shepherd, Barbara Jean Stevenson, Patrjcia Ann . Phyllis Ann Tague, Eleanor Van Dvke, Barbara Jeannie Walker, Sylvia Whitsett, 3 EL ma yanalda and

arbee, Rose

inia, fh enneth Bite) Doan,

Dell Baur, i Ann Bryant, Daniels, Stanley David Lee Gunyon, James Hatjan, William

Long, Marriet May Rice, Joe Ward Sexson and Judith Ann Walker,

UL [FL Rf TA

AUER aD

Includes hl EI esas

% Check Our 10-Point Plan y and hurd Nig

ts "Til 9:15