Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1940 — Page 40

E

One - ol ‘the most - interested spectators yesterday at: the 500 Mile Race was Mrs. With her were Mrs. Steve Hanimagan

(right), Miss Mary Jo Harvey and Harry Laning of Detroit, Mich.

Rickenbacker (left), wife of the Speedway. president. .

Picnics, Party and Open House . Arranged for the Younger Set.

The [closing of the choot year is the signal for parties and picnics among Ind ianapolis’ younger set. Among those who will stnd a picnic at Noblesville tomorrow given by members of the P.-D. Club will be Misses Jean Elliott, Marcia Warren, Marjorie Geupel,

Dana Hackerd, Barbara Masters, Susan Alvis, Elsie Ann

Locke and Betsy Medlicott and Fred Maynard, Donald King, James Smith, Heyman Kothe, Paul Weakley, Carl Getz, William Bell and Paul®Chivi gton. Miss Rosalyn Crabb, daughter of Cecil Crabb, will entertain members of the X “Club, composed | of Tudor Hall and Shortridge High School students, with a picnic at her Brown County cabin tomorrow. . in | ; | Mrs. Louis Rybolt, Mrs. Merritt) Thompson and Mr. Crabb will act as chaperons for the girls and their escorts. | Club members who will attend are Misses Joan Dearmin, Jeanne Rybolt, Jean and Rose Ann Heidenreich, Marilu Dreiss, Joe Ann [Reynolds, Judy Evans, Patricia Burnett, Nancy Greer, Betty Ha Sey Jo Mcllvaine, Joy Wichser, Julia Richurdson, Betty Th pson and Dorothy Colglazier.

Dudley Pfaff Jr. Will Entertain Dudley Pfaff Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, will give a ‘come as you were when invite home, Guests will be Misses Madeline Harman, Jean “Redwine, Suzy Schlueter, Betty Loomis, Betty Lewis, Grace Simpson, Eiféen Smith and Mildred Bzlke, Earl Rich, Geo ge Finch, Louis Belden, Stewart Tompkins, John Boyd, Donald Dynes and Robert Simpson. Miss Peggy Trusler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Harold M:. Trusler, and Miss Evelyn Maraist, daughter of Col., and Mrs. Robert V. Maraist, will hold open house at the Trusler home Sunday following the Shortridge High School | baccalaureate services. The Park School Mothers Association will meet Tuesday at the home| of Mrs. Bowman Elder in Traders Point. Owners of gardens featured in the recent Park School Garden Tour wii be honor guests at] a tea following the meeting.

Colonial Dames Elect

Mrs. {Robert A. Adams recently was elected president of the National i ica i i ““= Other officers elected weret Mrs. Robert’/A. Hendrickson, first vice president; Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, Ind., second vice president} Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, third vice president; Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, recording secretary; rs. Clarence Alig, corresponding secretary] Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, treasurer: Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, registrar; Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, historian, and Mrs. Charles Latham, librarian. Committee chairmen selected were Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, hise toric activities, and Mrs. Harry V./Wade, patriotic service.

® Notre Dame Dance June 14

The annual spring dance of | the Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame University will be Friday, June 14, at the Highland Golf and .Country |-Club. Richard C. O'Connor. recently elected president, has appbpinted George T. O'Connor as general chairman for the en Keeney and his band|will play for dancing. Mrs. Glen Howe and Mrs. L. Lykins were to be in charge of the flag| tournament for women olfers of the Highland Golf and Country {Club today. Winner of the tournament was to receive the club. prize, Mr. (and Mrs. R Ralston Jo dinner t beth, and Vernon Charles Roth, tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Chureh. ©

JA NE JORDAN

JANE JORDAN—T am 15 years oid and go around with In February I fell in love with a boy a year and

DEAF hoys quite a bit.

a half younger than I am. He loved me also for he told me. so and

his actioris showed it in many ways. Lately this boy has been ignoring me and his interests haye turnéd to other girls, some’ of whom are my closest friends. =» He won't spea to me at all unless I speak to him first, and when I|do, he starts an argume it and insults me 4n some manner. He acts like he is mad at me [for something I've done. I can't understand his attitude. I've done nothing in any way to embarrass him or to hurt his feelings. I know a boy gets tired of going with the same girl all the time, but is that any reason for him- io like other girls and treat his former girl friend the way this boy has treated me? I've tried making him jealous by going with other boys ‘but that doesn't| work; so I'm positive he doesn’t care for me any more, Please don't ask me to forget abgut him and go with others because I won't be able to. Please try to|{find a solution. ? 5s WAITING.

» ” ” 2 ”* ”® ” nswer—You have ‘rejected he only inteiligent solution of your problem, which is to let go of @ situation which has ceased to be satisfa tory and seek new. experiences. , The difference between a success and’a failure in life lies in the degree of one’s courage. Some people press on undaunted after disappgintment. Others cling stubboy to their desires and will accept no substitution. Into this 1att®r class you must ‘fall unless you change your attitude.

You have done nothing to embarrass this boy except to, go on |

concentrating on him after he jhas lost interest in you. It is exe tremely distasteful to be desired by one for whom you feel no desire. This creates an embarrassing situation which few young men know how to handle. In trying to brush off an enamored young lady they are rude, insulting and boorish, as yoy have seen, and completely baffled because such tactics fail to work. : Practically every girl has suffered some disappointment in het friendship with boys. No girl ican be 1009 successful in her love affairs.’ The courageous accept the fact without loss of self-regard

and when one boy fails to respond they charm two others in his -

: place. To hang on to defeat is/one way of dodging another defeat. That {s,

“I'm § afraid to try again for fear I'll fail again.”

Time will do more for you than a lecture from me. At 15 it is

practically impossible to hang on to a lost cause for long. You're young and alive and the world is full of other boys. No matter how hard [you try you just can’t ha 8 on to your feeling for one indifferent 1 -Year-old beau. Cheer up! | : ' ’ JANE JORDAN. |

Put vie problems in a felts r to Jane Jordan Who will answer ur Shestiony/ in _this column ¢ dail

Cle In Rugs Thorough; ”

” party tomorrow night at his -

es will entertain with a bridal |

night at Holly Hock Hill for their daughter, Mary Elizahose marriage will be at 4 p. m,

{didate in his office.

the girl who says, “I cap’t love anyone else,” is really saying,

moths love these), rémove with a

Before storing rugs for the sum-| mer, | clean them thoroughly. Vacuum first ap the right side, turn the |

rug and go over the back, then re-| : verse and clean the right side again. | : This should remove all the dust. If there are food spots [(and |

{is quite’ soiled, send it to an ex-

[rug bgx.

reliable cleaning fluid. If the rug pert, dry tleaner. Spray with a moth preventive roll over ‘a fairsized stick, wrap securely in heavy paper, or store in a specially made

WILLIAM H.

Vv.

Eckerson, New York;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . BALLS HAVEBOX . . ..

In the box of William H. Ball (left), Muncie, were* (lett to right) Hudson Ball, Albert Mrs. Ball, Dr. Edwin Breck Eckerson, New York,.and Miss Lucina Ball.

Miss Ball and Dr. Eckerson will be married Wednesday at the Ball home.

its annual flower show Sunday, June Art Museum.

have been arranged.

following assistants: Mrs. R. E. Peckham, schedule; Mesdames Willis Miller, Eugene Foley and L. B. Pohlman, arrangements; Mesdames Burke Nicholas, P. ‘A. Hennessee, H. B. Warren and Miss Olive M. Haines, entries; Mrs. C. B. Hughel, Ben Orr and Olive Edwards, classification, and Mrs. Paul Summers,

| { judging.

Hostesses will be presidents of the various garden clubs. Mrs. Minor S. Goulding will head this group. Mrs. G. H. "A. Clowes will show colored slides of “American Gardens,” provided by the Garden Club of America, at 8 p. m. Saturday, June 8, at the Museum. The]

event is open to the public.

|Sunshine Club

To Have Party

Board members of the Children’s Sunshine Club |of Sunnyside Sanatorium will be entertained at luncheon Tuesday at Holly Hock Hill by Mrs. A. J. Clark, president. Guests will include: Mesdames Harry Kennett, B. L. Byrket, R. C. Griswold, John Connor, W. Peake, David C. Jolly, Charles Bogert, Otis Carmichael, Lynn Adams, T. |G. Evard, ' Claude Geisendorft, Frank C. Bird, W. J. Overmire, Roscoe Butner and George Newton and Miss Margaret Murray. The club will be entertained at the home of Miss Murray June 12 with a covered dish luncheon. The monthly business meeting will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Clark will preside.

Aldens Refuse

To Stay Home

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer . NEW YORK, May 31.—It's almost ‘as hard to. find the Sydney C. Aldens sitting quietly” at home as it is'to find a Presidential canIf they're not entertaining, they're off visiting friends or running up to -./Connecticut to.'see their son, Edward, in school. They're tas social as Southern plantation- owners, although - Mrs. Aldén. is a loyal Hoosier,” She’s the former Elizabeth Iles of Indianapolis and still is a member of the Junior League and the Dramatic Club in her home town. . Practically every , week -end they're sout in the country some place. Recently they drove to Darien, Conn.” with Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Herod to spend Sunday

{with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norvell

in “Seven Pines.” Mrs. Norvell was Elizabeth Greer of Indian-

|apolis and Mr. Herod also is from

there. “The Norvells have a perfectly lovely place and a darling house,” Mrs. Alden said. “They've built an outdoor fireplace in one corner of the grounds and are busy now planting a vegetaBle garden. They also have a lafge flower garden

| with sprin flowprs in bloom where '|we had coc Mrs. "Alden was delighted with

the -chance to/get out of the city. Living in a New York apartment at 14 Sutton Place South, she’s

they’ll move to the house they've rented in Hewlett, L. I.

Dorothy Ellis Names Bridge Winners

forum in Block's auditorium have been announc | Ellis. rd

south, Mrs. C. Mathews and Mrs. Arthur Prat, first; Mrs. V. A. Newcomer and (Mrs. M. L. Ent, second; east and west, Mrs, Merritt Thompson and Mrs. fie Warrick, first; Mrs. M. A. Blackburn and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. F. A. Mulbarger and Mrs. F. E. Ford, first; Mrs. Corine McDaniels and Mrs. Thomas Gordon, second:

|east and west, Mrs. Williath Krieg

and Mrs. H. P. Bettman and Mrs. Thomas, second. : Section 3: North and south, Mrs. William Peele and Mrs. J. W. Trotter, first; Mrs. Merle Huckleberry and Mrs. M. F. Winkler, second: east and west, Mrs. Aimee Thayer and Miss Olive Auginbaugh, first; Mrs, William James and Mrs. Ruth Funkhiatger, second.

Jack Moore," first; ‘Mrs. H G.

looking forward to tomorrow when | :

Winners - in the recent bridge

They are: Sectiori 1: North and |

Mys. George Bowman Heads | Committees for Annual Show Of District Garden Clubs

The Indianapolis District of the Garden Club of Indiaha will sponsor

9, from 1 to 9 p. m. at John Herron

Flower arrangements and classes for roses, delphinium and poppies

Mrs. George W. Bowman, chairman of arrangements, has named the

Shepperds Give Bridal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Shepperd, 4117 Ruckle St., will entertain with a buffet supper tomorrow night at their home for their daughter, Martha, and Clay Trusty Jr. whose marriage will .be at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Guests will “include members of the bridal party: Miss Pauline i Franklin, Tulsa, Okla.; Misses Rosemary Bradley, Margaret Xoesters and Dorothy Shepperd; Jeri Trusty, Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Guy Inman, Gene Roderick, William Robinson, F. Allen Graham, Edwin K. Shepperd Jr., W. K. Trusty, Muncie, and Stanley Tiusty. Other guests will be Mrs. Esta Trusty, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. W. K. Trusty, Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Franklin, Tulsa; Messrs. and Mesdames L. M. Holmes and R, J. Sanders; Mrs. F. Allen Graham, Miss Martha Haworth, Miss Wilma Ambuhl, R. L. Holmes, J. F. O'Donnell and Gene Ward. Decorations will be carried out in

B.lyed and white, the bridal colors,

Personals

Miss Rosanne Smith, daughter of Mrs. Robert A. Smith; 3362 Ruckle St., recently was awarded a bronze medallion for one year’s service on the Daily Northwestern newspaper staff at Northwestern University. She is a freshman in the college of liberal arts.

Mrs. E. May Hahn, second national vice president of the Ameriran War Mothers, will go to Anderson, Ind., tomorrow to attend the convention and banquet of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War,

Ruth Schnicke, Jersey St., will be graduated from Wheaton College Monday.

Miss Kathryn Ackerman is visiting in New York.

Scarlet Quill Pledges Seven Local Coeds

Pledge services for seven Indianapolis junior coeds at Butlerwiniversity and three students from other cities recently were held by Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honor society. Initiation ceremonies and election of officers for next year will be held Friday, June 7, at 5 p. m. in the -Delta Delta Delta Sorority house. Pledges are Misses Dina Barkan, Mary Bell, Mary Clay, Eleanor Cook, Betty Foster, Mary Haynes and Betty Rose Martin, all of Indianapolis; .Miss Ethel Bailey, Greensburg, Ind.; Miss Barbara Keiser, Shelbyville, Ind., and Miss Barbara Phelps, Kokomo, Ind.

3161 N. New

\

Group I nstalls Heads Tuesday

Installation of new officers will mark the closing meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association, Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club. - The officers to be installed .are Mrs. Theodore L. Caldwell, president; Mrs. Paul V. Calet, first vice president; Mrs. Cornelius C. Templin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. William J. Kennedy, executive board member... Mrs. Floyd W. Doddridge will. be in charge of the installation. Mrs. Doddridge will preside at the 10 a. m. business meeting, at which annual committee reports will be heard. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will follow. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Laura Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. David Ross, president of the Photo Indorsers, and Mrs. George. Krall, president of the Ft. Wayne Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association. Appearing on the program nresented by Mrs. Walter G. Stayton following the luncheon will be a trio from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory composed of Miss Kathryn McCain, violinist; Miss Ann Wissel, cellist, and Miss Mary Hoover, pianist. Mrs. Robert H. Drake will be soloist. Mrs. Noble T. Reed is general chairman for the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames Doddridge, Stayton, Albert Gray, Jesse Dill, Daniel Hutchinson, Edward H. Hughes, Franklin Small and Frank Wilson.

Betty Spickelmier, Fiance Honored

Mr. and “Ms. Ernest Spickelmier will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Betty, and George William Spicklemire, whose marriage will be at 3:30 pv m. tomorrow in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. A long centerpiece of roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley will

candelabra. Guests will include Mrs. Ann Spicklemire, mother of ‘the bridegroom; Mrs. Martha Spickelmier, the bride's grandmother; Mrs. Lenora Day, Misses Ann Hereth, Margaret Spicklemire, Edith Spickelmier, Charlotte Griffin and Mary Ann Isbell and John Spicklemire, Frank Parrish Jr, Carl F. Spickelmier, Richard Pfeiffer and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vogel Jr.

Piano School Pupils To Present Concert

The’ 22d annual piano concert of students of the Indianapolis

Piano School will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Central Library. Mrs, Albert S. Johnson is the director. Participating in the program "will be Marian Miner, Jane Clair Costello, Eileen Harris, Mackie Miner, Anne Marie Ernberg, Anne Caldow, Blanche Seng, Mary Jane "Ayres, Robert V. Cook and Martha Kellum. Mrs. Avanelle Hoffman Dixon, soprano, of Plainfield, Ind., and Miss Martha Kellum, accom

The concert will be open to the

public.

appear on the table with silver

panist, will assist with the program.

. MRS. Q. G. NOBLITT tas GUESTS I ale

TRIDAY, MAY a, 1940+ :

a

Times Photos:

Left, to o Highs are D. F,

blitt, Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt. ' informality

An exciting moment in the Face brought these four fo their feet. | Sparks, - Los , Angeles, Cal., Ruth

4 ; m

Y.W.CA. to Give T ennis Class |

On Monday at Garfield Park; Swimming Schedule Announced

| W

| |

I th

Tennis, archery, golf and swimming are included in the summer sports program arranged by the Young Women’s Christian Association

for June 3 to Aug. 31. Classes in’ beginning tennis will

be held on Mondays from 5:30 to 7

p. m. at Garfield Park and the advanced tensls classes will meet fro

5:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. Wednesday at Garfield Park. Archery classes are scheduled for 6 to 7 p. m. Thursdays at Riverside Park and golf classes will meet at 5:30 p. m. Thursdays at the’ South Grove course. Beginner's classes in swimming are to be offered at 5:30 p. m. Monday, 11 a.m. Tuesday, 3 p. m. Wednesday, 6 p. m. Thursday and 5:30 p. m. Friday. The intermediate group will meet

at 7 p. m. Monday, 5:30 p. m.|.

Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Thursday and 3 p. m. Friday. Advanced swimmers may use the pool at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday and 2 p. m. Friday. Those interested in diving are offered a class at 7:30 p. m. Monday. The pool will be open for plunges on Monday from 4:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.; on Tuesday at 11 a. m. and from 4:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.; Wednesday at 2 p. m. and from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 4:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m. and at 7 p. m., and on Friday at 2 p. m.-and from 4:30 to 7 p. m. A Gym-Swim Class is off¢red at 11:30 a. m. Tuesdays. / The Junior Swim Program i cludes a class for beginners on Wednesday from 3:30 to 4 p. m.; for intermediates from 4 to 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, and for advanced swimmers from. 3:30 to 4 p. m. Friday. Plunges may be taken from 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday and

{from 3: 30 ley 4150 to 4:30 p11. Th m. Thursday.

Busy Bee Club Lunches Today

A memorial service ara d a dinner

are included with a stated meeting |

in lodge group programs today and next week. Mrs. Emma Rodgers, Grand Arch Druidess of Indiana, was- to be honor guest at a meeting of the BUSY BEE CLUB OF THE DRUIDS at noon today home of Mrs. Anna Berting, 220 Parkview Ave.

Officers of TARUM COURT 14, LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE OF NORTH AMERICA; will meet at the home of Mrs. G. L. Scanling, 3422 N. Capitol Ave., at 6:30 p. m. Monday for a dinner and social hour.

"A memorial service and a stated meeting will be held by SOUTHPORT CHAPTER 442, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Southport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ruth Brock and William Talbert are worthy matron and patron.

Birthday Party Given Dr. ,and Mrs. Robert F. Buehl, 1906 S. Meridian St. entertained recently with a birthday party for their daughter, Catherine -Sue. Guests were the Misses Mae Costelow, Mary Schultz, Mary White, Kathleen Burns, Ruth Norrington, Ester Critchfield, Jane Stadfelt, Dorothy Backius, Dorothy Evans, Patricia Andrews, Estella Capps, Corabel Gabert and Charleen Stan-

ten,

/

by Mrs. Dorothy Poa |

Simple styling with a suggestion of New England ruggedness is the keynote of this early A Juvenile ensemble aptly called “Salem.” It is

in a rich tone can

hed | acorn type on

Ruggedness Is Juvenile Ensemble Keynote

* {for 25 dollars.

of mdple. The bed is framed ‘by

gracefully curved top. and bottom rails with small

at the |

llegs and breast tend to

| |

Amoma Class

Dines Tuesday |

The annual banquet and Sia tion of officers of the Amoma; Class of the Broadway Baptist Church will be at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Canary Cottage. , Mrs. R. D. McCarthy will be the speaker, New officers who will- be installed are Mrs. Helen Garriott, president; Mrs. Mary Leggett, vice president; Mrs. Frances Davis, secretary, and Miss Florence Schatb, treasurer. Members of the reservations committee are Miss Mildred Livingston, Mrs. Orpha Higgason and "Mrs. Leggett. Other committee members are: Mrs. Eleanor Hipkiss, Mrs. -Dayis and Miss Norma Gene Long, publicity; Miss Schaub, Miss Dorothea Hancock, Miss Ruby Hines, Mrs. Ruth Pearson and Miss Marjorie Earl, decorations; Mrs. Mable Duncan and Miss Elizabeth Smith, entertainment, and Mrs. Naoma Put-

. {man and Mrs. Garriott, transporta-

tion.

CHILDREN

By OLIVE BARTON

en ’ : | AUNT MAME came to call. Aunt Mame was the matriarch of the family. She told all her greatnephews and nieces how to conduct their affairs, and the worst of it was that almost all the time she was right. | But once in a while she was wrong. She had another failing, too. She never allowed an ounce of leeway for human nature or conditions. A slip in any direction and it was just too bad, as far as Auntie was concerned. Today she came in, ‘shook | the raindrops off and let Enmima take off her overshoes. A cup of hot tea warmed he rnicely, but Emma noticed with misgiving that 'the froze nlines about her mouth were still fixed. There was something on Aunt Mame’s mind, without a doubt. | “I was thinking,” she said at last,

you now, Emma. Brother Jake was exactly his age when he started his paper route. Jake got up at five every morning, rain or shine, and worked for hours before breakfast.

As he grew older he was taken into

the office as printer's devil. And frdm then on, he rose to the top. He became one, of the biggest publishers in the country.” i 2 ” z

BUT, DON'T YOU KNOW, they took off all the boys under 16 in this state? Jimmy couldn't sell pa-

pers if he tried. Indeed he did try.” “Nonsense. That's silly. Well, if that’s the case, why doesn’t he get a job as errand boy? The grocer might be able to give him a job.” “He tried that, too. You see all deliveries are by truck now. And boys his age are not allowed to drive. He helped to fix stock on Friday and Saturday nights, but one of the older men complained. He had been laid off, and he said boys had no business working. at| jobs that belonged to men.” f “He could sell something.| And you: are handy at baking. Why can't he drum up trade after ool selling pies and cakes? It would put an extra penny in your pocket, and dear knows you need it.” “We ‘tried that, too. But the bakers fussed and said we would have to take out a license. | They make the fee very high here, so people can’t undermine thei store trade.” “Humph,” said Aunt Mame, “Let me see. “He could mow di He is strong an dhe’s 14.”

2 = = i

men .who have contracts with customers gave him a job one day and told him to scram.” He was ynderbidding them. People won't pay a boy what they pay a full grow man. He had to give it up.”

“I suppose so, without pay. Our labor laws are pretty strict here. I guess I'll just have to wait until Jimmy is 16 or so before he can help me.” | Aunt Mame said, “Here's ; I'm glad I'm Seventy. This country was a 890g place once.”

Prevent Scorched ed wings,

When roasting fowl,

get I»

brown, cover with Sipe oh pork.

| lintreduce their officers

that Jimmy is big enough to help].

“HE TRIED THAT, TOO. Roma

He could help a farmer.” | A

check

_ was the key#ote yesterday as pecialon visited back andl forth in the boxes.

Soronify Books | Dance June 9

The Council of THETA DELTM SIGMA SORORITY willl hold its annual convention and dinner dance June 9 at Whispering Winds. - A brief business meeting and Section of officers is scheduled for 5 p. m. Reports will made by the council officers and committee heads. The chapter: presidents will and com= mittee chairmen. Mi pa Geraghe 4y heads the council. In charge of i] on arranges ‘ments are Miss Josephine Watson and Miss Ruby E. Bailey of Alpha Chapter and Mrs; Frank Amick from the Beta Chapter.

The OMEGA WU TAU NATIONAL COUNCIL will meet Sunday in Parlors E and F at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Earl Schull will preside at the business session at 10 a. m, Members will attend..the, annual Rose Luncheon at nooj in the Line coln Room. Mrs. Wilford Purgast n is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs, Leslie C. Hunter, Miss Anida Case sidy and Miss Kitty Foutty.

BETA CHAPTER bi OMEGA

KAPPA SORORITY will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at [the home of Miss Doris Brabender, 5686 Wright St.

Mesdames Louis Hl, Walter Eggert and D. J. Little will enter» tain Tuesday night with a shower for Mrs. L. W. Gaston. Members of BETA CHAPTER OF] PHI THETA DELTA will be guests.

LAMBDA CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA KAPPA will have its nionthly business meeting Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Central Y.W.C. A

P.-T. A. to Purchase Play Equipment

Proceeds of the P.-T. A. sponsored party at School 36 his week will be used to purchase playground équipment, Mrs. L. - ‘Kernel, ore ganization president aid today. Approximately 400| persons attended the party [Monday and enough money was received to purchase tables, chairs and perhaps some slides for the playground which will be open all summer, Mrs. Kernel said. School 36 is one of [the school§ in the city which has a|summer playground. Play superyisors will| be provided by the Park and School Boards.

eer m——— St. John’s Alumnae

To ‘Dine Wednesda

The annual banquet of St. John’s Academy alumnae will be at 6: p. m. Wednesday in the Indianag Athletic Club. ‘Alumnae members in charge] are Miss Helen Wernsing, chairman; Miss Rita Weidekamp, toastmistress; Miss Frances Scherer, ritual and decorations, and Miss Tracy Lyons and Miss Mildred Kasper, publicity.

Scrap » Books for | Comics Suggested

Quite attractive and amu ing ncrap books can’ be made by Ute ting and pasting comic strips in sequence, using one scrap book| for each comic or adventure stir Use inexpensive scrap books or even discarded magazines in good condition, pasting the strips so that they cover the printed pages from edge to edge. Use heavy wrapping paper to make plain covers. Chile dren will have as much fun makeing these scrap books as they will reading and coloring them on rainy afternoons.

New Under-arm

| Cream Deodorant

safely

Stops Perspiration

1. Does not rot- dresses, does: not irritat® skin, 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration "for 1 to 3 days. Removes ndot + + from pe spiration. . #&.. Apure, white, greaseless, stain | less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute .of Laundering fot . being harmless to fabrics. 25 M(LLION jars of Arrid havebeen sold. Try ajartodayl

ARRID

bt) 39¢ a jar aT 305 Jom