Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1940 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE ¥

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1040

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-May I add a few words to your very good Pdvice to “Bewildered?” (Her husband, though kind, runs out to taverns every night.) : Here's what I'd do: When Friend Husband gets ready to go out in the evening I'd quietly and pleasantly say, “Be sure to take your key for I am going out myself tonight and I may be late.” Then go out and be late and leave him a little uncertain as to where you were. Get interested in other people and other things. Join clubs or women's groups who do things. Why not take up some form of social service work? Get so busy and interested in other people and things that you will forget to otice what time he comes in at night. Ask him to take vou to a high-class tavern sometime. : But for goodness sake don't always be just where he expects vou to be, at home waiting for him with his meals on the table, his clothes all washed, ironed and mended ready for him to put on and £0 out and enjoy himself with someone else. Get a hobby that will Jnake you a little spending money, * Now, I'l bet you think I'm bitter. - I'm not. I've had all the AN vou are having and many more. I have done all the things

‘ve advised vou to co and thev worked. My wandering husband Xlecided he could have as good a time with me as with anyone else. Naturally I have not the same love or respect for him, because I athe infidelity, but I saved our home, We have eight grown children who never knew there was any trouble between us. They have the same love and respect for their Sather as for me. Our home life is happy. I Keep up my clubs and my social service work. I'm interested in evervthing my children do. I'm so busy and active all the time 1 don’t have much time to Yemember the hurts and heart-broken days I put in before I had back-bone enough to become zn independent individual. Don't be a door-mat. Many men would remain at home in the evening it thev could have a few bottles of beer in the ice-box and & few nice friends in to drink it. i EXPERIENCED. on

u n

» n » Answer—I have used this letter to “Bewildered” because I consider it excellent advice. Oftentimes a wife whose husband's interest 4n her is waning is inclined to treat herselt as he treats her, namely with neglect and lack of consideration. Her reasons for accepting the suffering he imposes upon her are too complicated for explanation in this column, but her aim is to secure his love in this negative manner. Occasionally she finds fault and places the blame on him, unconsciously causing him to neglect her more, thereby increasing her guffering which in some strange misguided fashion she hopes will *bring him to his senses,” in other words, bring back his love However, a passive acceptance of neglect does not win the love of the one who neglects, but only makes him feel unpleasantly guilty. A more spirited attempt to find other emotional investments is certainly destined to bring more results. If nothing else it diverts the patient sufferer from his own woes and offers some compensation for his disappointments. Many times it brings about a change in the pttitude of the husband, as our correspondent, “Experienced” has proved to her own satisfaction I particularly admire her attitude of guarding the children from the distressing knowledge that a rift had occurred. They can't help anv. and the loss of their feeling of security does them harm. The unhappy wife is harmed by her loss of security. Why should she ask

the children to share it? : JANE JORDAN. Put vour problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Fall Decrees Hoosier Hues national convention of Sigma Beta the |

"Sorority will be by Rho| Hoosier frocks will match Chapter meeting tonight at the Hoosier landscape this fall, accord-| home of Mrs. Harry Tackett, 2440 ing to the fashion authorities of L.| Carrollton Ave. The convention is 'S. Ayres & Co. who presented a to be at the Drake Hotel in Chi- [series of “Hoosier” color tones at (their annual fall fashion clinic for {

cago during October. | The families of Rho Chapter will | employees last night. Browns will include sorghum,

®itend a pichic at McCormicks| Creek State Park Sunday. loam, weedpatch and cattail. Among | the shades of red destined for fall! wear are barn and red maple. | Wabash Valley and Hoosier lake blues appeared with sycamore. and {Limberlost greens. And there were fall rose and corn-fodder beige to [round out the fashion picture. explained Elizabeth

| “Fashion,” in charge. A basket dinner was to | Patrick, Ayres’ fashion authority, ‘be served. sizable

Sigma Beta to Elect Convention Delegate |

A delegate and alternate to the]

ne electeq

Basket Dinner Is Held The Busy Bee Club of Druids was to meet at noon today in Riverside Park. Mrs. Anna Berting, grand arch-druidess of Indiana, was to be

{“Is a style accepted by a {number of people. It may cost from | 10 cents to thousands of dollars, but {it is acceptance by a large number (which converts a ’style into & fashion.”

z V7 y | Classic Styles in Vogue y. | £ Lo The fall silhouette will emphasize 7 | the beauty of rhythm and grace in| slender silhouettes with restrained! fullness. The classic styles that are

good from the day of purchase

THE NAME IS § (until they are regretfully cast aside] 4 [will be important this fall. u r || Clothes are important, according | ® Miss Patrick, only as they express the individuality of each woman A DRINK THAT 1S NEW - | Therefore Ayres’ presented a group! DELICIOUS & WHOLESOME | lof five outfits for each of five types the collegiate, the homemaker, the 7 VERS YOU Up 700 career girl, the civiec-minded | . | “Madame Chairman” type and the! y |social register woman. | | Femininity ahd quiet good taste (characterize the fall clothes. Rather! | than shouting “Look at me” they| | whisper “Here I am,” said Miss] | Patrick. | The “basic” dress, { well-balanced wardrobes, is im{portant this fall for all types. Tt is (the “good little dress” that serves i |as a background for simple jewels § |and accessories.

The college girl will stick to her | casual and classic styles as illus (trated by a simple, long-sleeved | lgrean-and-brown plaid shirtwaist | Istyle with pleated skirt | The smartly casual touch appears | in the “homemaker’s” wardrobe, too, from tHe fitted plaid sports coat to the informal dinner dress. As an! example of the latter, Ayres’ showed la short-sleeved frock, the long, flowing skirt of soft, dark green falling from a lighter green bodice girdled with silver, | | The career girl's clothes will be | marked by the “strictly business” | (look during the daytime, but she, | too, will go completely feminine in | her “out-of-the-office” hours. One| [smart little frock was of goldenrod vellow worn with a red beret and | black accessories, | i

| Have Casual Touch

| Black Holds Tts Place

The civic-minded woman ‘will! choose her clothes with an eve to their effectiveness from the speak- |

ability. For her a muted blue suit! with trapunto trim oh the jacket! front was shown with a bright blue | felt hat trimmed with felt flowers Black holds its place in the fashion picture as illustrated by & | straight -lined crepe afternoon frock! with bands of sparkling sequins forming horizontal lines chest and peplum. Hats are more subdued than in seasons past, but they still may | furnish the dramatic touch in turbans or brilliantlv-colored feather! toques. And they will cover the!

‘While fall fashions are less star- | tling and extreme, they will pre- |

individuality.

| | |

[importance to my position ih Amer-

123 back of the head once again. lifeboat” {the West Indies

sent ampie opportunity to ENDLESS [eho bs

FOR DECLARES REFUSED HELP

Not Qualified to Perform Task Requested, Said Publisher's Letter.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 21 (U | P.).—President Roosevelt was asked at his press conference yesterday the [identity of the man he referred to lin his Chicago acceptance speech as the one person who had not co-| operated in national defense and he replied that the man was Roy W

Howard the Scripps-Howard |

Newspapers.

The questions which brought the President's reply were asked by John | C. O'Brien of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Mr. Roosevelt said that he had asked Mr. Howard to go to Couth America and talk to his friends among newspaper editors and owners and government officials in certain of the main capitals to find out what their personal opinions were on Fifth Column activities in various South American nations. Mr. Roosevelt said that Mr, Howard seemed the best fitted for the job because he knew the owners and editors of the principal papers. | Mr. Howard didn't go, Mr. Roosevelt | said. The President, replying to Mr. | O'Brien's direct question as to whether Mr. Howard was the man| Mr. Roosevelt had in ming in the speech, said he, like “Georgie da Wash,” could not tell a lie. The President said that reports| carried by columnists that Mr | Howard has been asked to form a| propaganda bureau in South Amer- | ica were not true.

Publisher's Letter to

‘President Produced

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U. P) —Referring to the ‘Hyde Park press conference, George B. Parker, | editor-in-chief of the SecrippsHoward Newspapers, said: “Mr. Howard is in the Far East for the Scripps-Howard Newspapers. | His trip will include Australia,| China, Japan, the Dutch East Indies, and the Philippines, and he plans to write for our papers his impressions of the critical Oriental situation. “He could not be reached today, but a check with his office gives what seems to me to be an adequate statement on the matter referred to in the Hyde Park presidential con-| ference, In a letter to President Roosevelt dated last June 5, Mr. Howard said: “ ‘While I fully appreciate the difficulty of any man appraising, accurately his own competency, it] is less difficult for one to judge of his own incompetency. It has been 20 vears since I spent any time in South America, other than a brief round trip by air Quring those

[years I have lost contacts with the |

politics and the personalities of the contifient., Statesmen and journal-| ists with whom I formerly had con-

| tact have passed from the picture.

As I speak neither Spanish nor) Portuguese the establishment of new | contacts would be a slow progress. “Tt would be erroneous to helieve that my personal affairs played any (part tn my decision. No personal | consideration ever has or ever will | interfere with my rendering to you, | or anyone in your position, any pub- | lic service for which I am qualified. | I am sure you must know that, | “ ‘So long as American democracy | continues, I believe that our press! will have a function that is at the | same time an obligation. I believe that without attaching too much | ican journalism there is a modicum of reason for my belief that in such

| times as these I may be in a better |

position to render some service | through a medium with which I] have had 40 years experience, than | through one with which I am wholly unfariliar.”

eve « NR PROBLEM ENDED,

KNUDSEN REPORTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21 (U.P) — | William S. Knudsen, chairman of | the National Defense Commission, | said last night that the aircraft in- | dustry is <¢o-operating “100 per dent” with the defense program,

[but that the important todl ang die ‘Church.

industry is failing to Keep pace. “Congressional committees have already indicated that the Federal profit limit of 8 per ¢ent on national defense orders would be imposed and we are now having no trouble at all in placing Army and Navy orders for planes and munitions,” he said, adding: “The tool and die industry is still |

the bottleneck in aviation and will

| continue to be so until next spring | Home at 10 a. m. Saturday. Burial [Room will open amusement activi | will be in Vevay, Ind.

at least.”

British Seaman

Raider Uses Swedish Flag

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21 (U, P).!

ers’ platform and their service- | —Williath Leeman, former gunner's Per cautious,”

mate on the armed British freighter Davisian, said today the German commerce raider Narvik was sailing

[the Atlantic disguised as a freighter, |

flying the Swedish ensign. { Leemah was a prisoner aboard | the raider after the Narvik sank!

his ship off Barbados last month.! ‘He and 23 other survivors await] (new assignments in the British]

merchant marine. | He said that after the Nazis sank

[the Davisian, they sank the British|

freighter King John, and then ‘put British seamen into a “leaky and told them to go to 600 miles away.! reached land, oba new water supply, and eventually were picked up by the! Norwegian freighter Leif.

ROY HOWARD

| & |

| vention's banquet

PEDESTRIAN IS | CAR VICTIM 76

FARA AMIN

First Farm Family

Waiter Killed Near Home: Truck Driver Burned | Badly in Crash. |

The City-County traffic toll went to 76 today, 15 above last year, a: one man was Killed and another injured in overnight crashes | Henry Watham, 55, a waiter, was |

critically

of the Indianapolis Ba: will pay tribute to the

Circling Ne

Plan Hollett Memorial

Hollett at

A. ‘Mn. room of

Hold Family Outing!

today the

a memorial me in the Cir Court House

CE Lp

Meml

at Co

eting cuit

early

Jers

11 ult

300

killed when struck by a car as he members of the Indianapolis Moto

was walking on Road 36 near the Lransportation Club plan to attend family

Northern Beach

Girls’ School “Road where he lives John D. Rowley, 48, of 2023 Gent Ave.,, was critically burned when his truck and a car occupied by 18-vear-old Mrs. Glenn Stafford collided at Ritter Ave. and E. Washington St Mrs only two weeks ago, was less seriously injured. When the truck and car collided, the gas tank of the truck exploded The trailer crashed into Weesner's Drug Store, was jerked clear of the building by the tractor, and turned on its side and burned.

Rescuer Also Burned

Rowley escaped from the truck cab, his clothing in flames, and Edgar Perkins, 5339 Julian Ave. helped pull the burning clothing from his body. Mr, Perkins was burned on the Rands. Other ‘witnesses carried Mrs, Stafford free of the burning wrecklage. She was not burned and was reported in City Hospital in fah condition

Mr.

Claude R. Wickard, new Roosevelt appointee for the post of Secrefary of Agriculture, recently vacated by Henry Wallace, Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, is shown on the porch of his Camden, Ind, farm home here with Mrs. Wickard and their daughter, Anne.

Te" - WwW f Ww | The truck and trailer were dea oO ar, |molished by fire and the owners,

“ rship Sale Act [the Keeshin Motor Express Co, 340 8S. Delaware St., estimated the loss Walsh Tells K. of GC. Here at $16,000, THe A warned a

load of junk lead

With many delegates from Can-|commented World War Veteran | says Wife Lost Her Way

ada present, Senator David 1 John Neary of British Columbia WW. fa an 1 vat 3 Chm Naval Affairs Committee, told the gig te Knights of Columbus here last night Senator that sale of destrovers to Britain has att would be an act of war of His address was made by tele- | phone from Washington to the conin the ‘Claypool . Hotel, | 4 'e 1S no Senator Walsh, an isolationist, | Nalf-way point charged the sale would be “worse Deace. We cannot than war,” “it would be undercover [rom the precipice of warfare.” Into the abyss of war But the Canadian delegates, after Stop In mid-air listening to the speech, said they| Either should enter the war believed the sale of the warships and give our all or we should and the proposed leasing of island the war and retain our bases from Britain would aid both defense of ou the United States and Canada. “The preparedn for the United States would be to give England aid now. When a neighbor's house is on fire, you rush to his aid with buckets of water to save your own house said Francis Fauteux of Montreal. “Leasing bases to the United States is a great political move It will show this fellow Hitler that

Hospital physicians called for blood donors for Mr Rowley and many of his fellow truck drivers volunteered, Firemen | at No. 25 Engine House, a half block away, turned in an alarm after the explosion and were credited with having =aved the drug store from considerable damage from fire Mr. Stafford told police that at the time of the crash Mrs. Stafford for a place to buy had lost her way. returned from a

Methodist

Walsh acked the warships

sald

who previously oroposaed transfer he floor of the his speech last

on 1

middle no between war and take the leap non-belliger-and ex-

course

was searching soft drinks and They had Just dance, he said. The burning truck and resultant debris blocked the street car line for several hours and the regular schedule was maintained by motor until it could be cleared

PRICY pect we stay fleet

own

out ol \ intact country “Why States

for the ith

rt 3 t A 1% ne

the United only force inadequate against cont every kind, | that can keep war from our shores | Francis P. Matthews, supreme K.| (of 'C. Knight ‘ussed the organization as a fraternal means of ANDERSON _ Mores world peace Oh Th Nabe : A grand ball followed the dinner. liams and Mr: the United States and Canada are| At the organization's first session So ready to co-operate.” | yesterday, a the K. of C ter, Mr® George L. Bush of Ontario said | blood-donor system resolutions “there is no question that such urging changes in insurance sale would be of imminent aid to system Were given us. We're hoping for this aid, but Five directors were to be elected we'll stick it out at any rate until to three-year terms toxday and comwe win. We are going to win mittees, including the resolutions “Fifty ships are better than none,” | committee, were to meet

F.D. R's Police Are 'Best' Shots

YY Q ¢

gamble

fleet ?

best ©SS Ww busses away.

today, however Igenciles of

ave

State Deaths

1 73. Burjam, daugh Jessie Wil-step-son Mrs. Lac) Columbia brother, H

Kendal wil

Hawkins

report . K

on ster, endall COLUMBUS Mrs Survivors Hushand ward Schejedt, Mrs. A Clifford Blancett Daebaholtz and Mrs I Ctearge., Clarence and FT. BRANCH Mrs GREENFIELD \ vo Hu

and the

e Armiuth Caughters, Mrs vin Hoeltke and Mrs cters Mr: Fisher Nalting DeVault, 40 Wright, 79 daughter

Clear

51 Dan Henry L.evia

Sarah

MN band, Manford

Survivor

two ne | GREENTOWN Survivor [ne { Pounds HOPE Mar) "

| £0

MISSING GIRL FOUND | DEAD, BODY BURNED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (U, P).—| The beaten and partially burned body of 19-year-old Frieda Olsen, | who had been missing fromm her| home since Monday night, was found in a clump of weeds on lonely Dyker Beach in Brooklyn today. Police believed the girl, attractively dressed, had been criminally| on his desk, | he was very assaulted before she ‘was killed. | proud to hear that the White vors

About 10 feet from the body they | 3 . CMs a a Wood stained, egg shane | House police four-man pistol |Wright: brother Stewart Burton: sister i « - t . BE olde }

Mrs Marv Croshy rock which they believed was the| team had won the markmanship | syerrYVILLE murder instrument. | championship over the week-end Survivors: Son In her purse was found a poem, | At Teaneck, N. J. defeating 135 clipped from a ‘newspaper, entitled | [°3ms from the U.S. Canada and

“A Faded Rose.” | ‘Cuba, The team, he noted, hung up

Mary Crocker, 80 John and Floyd Mattie Monroe Wife

two

Mrs $ Orval daughter, Mrs U. R Fishel 1 Pdward hrother ANTOWN James Clark, 70 Wife, Mallie; sons, Andrew Mrs. Alta 8criven Samuel Bottomley, T4 Louise; son, Ralph rd Worthington, Mrs and Mrs Ernie Wino) Thomas; sisters, Mrs St s, Mrs. William Burrows Ellen Cash Miss Lou s. Mrs. V

73. Suryjvors R. J

and U

MORG SurVOT f and

Aug. 21

Yyosevelt

HYDE PARK, N (U. P.).—President 1 proudly noted today licemen who House are the in the United States Cuba. Reading from

daughter

VERNON 1 Wife

Osea MT Survivor daughters, Mrs Claude 1

that the po-

White

pistol shots

guard the yoster rs Thomas and Mrs, MUNCIE vivors: Sisters, ) Cora and Nellie and John RUSHVILL

finest ise Isanogel, 59, Sur. fam Helffer, Missex brothers, Grant

, ‘Canada and : Isanogel;

Barnard,

aves

a memorandum

said

E Mrs. Jessie rother, J. D

3 SEYMOUR - Mrs, Sherman Day, 73. SurSans, Joseph, and Louis; daughters,

Vire Tilson and Mrs Marion

RnR Mrs

Matthew James

Phares, ) ! daughter Lettie Towns WAYNETOWN Mrs Survivors Husband Mister Della and Carrie {Waneta Wilkinson

Bard daughters and Mrs

Anna Allen, Bard

the

C. Youth Youth

Stafford, who was married Pa al

‘fp

(

O toastmaster

Jub reation directo Fillenwrath

Club’ outing Saturday Harold Tardy

Y. On

of th

m. Mr

Board

Council ‘ganization ick Rooney

today

5s second ann at is chairma O. Honors of the will former f eC. ¥. 0, at Rooney is ass of the Ci president of Directors

Rooney

1al

Cath honot

1eld sec

a ainner in the Hoosier Athletic

1Istant 1 ty. Edu the C will

The

olie J re-

‘OC - ard v bi

SPARKS LISTED AS WAR'S HERO

Indianapolis Doctor Gets Croix de Guerre for Part | In Ambulance Unit,

Association | late John E

CLERMONT-FERRAND Aug. 21 (U, PO) —The French recognized American ald a farewell review fo american volunteel | corps, awarding the

France, Army with Ir tht

ambulance

wai

roca

to De for

three Honor, 13

of citation:

promotion:

Legion of Croix oriterr'e and a branery uncer

Dr, James J

<orin fire ks of Paris and Indianapolis, World War veteran and commander of the ambulance corps, was promoted commander of the Legion of Honor and awarded the Croix De Guerre with palms

(1 PH crrivers army

granted

Spa I"

(

Four cap=mn Visas prison and was

BERLIN American tured by France enabling

Aug. 21 ambulance the German have them to leawvd camp near Dresden, Germany return to the States, it learned vesteorday

heen

their

United

ROST A<

—— h

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Teapot Kitchen Clocks

Extra Special

A decorative

rate clock

with

ond hand and raised

numerals. Cho 5 beautiful colors

ce of pastel

WELERS

h LCLLIERN

g & §

What new car tor 194] will have brand-new aerodynamic bodies that are bigger, heavier,

smarter,

SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER SEPT. 7

a score of 1196 out of a possible 1200 at slow fire, timed fire and rapid fire. John Cash and E. L Worden of the White House teath registered perfect scores of 300, while E. Reynolds and R. P. Hallion each shot 208 ont of a possible

OR MECHANICS PLAN 2-DAY MEET

Tomorrow - and Friday Indian(apolis will play host to the 49th annual convention of the Junior

ALBERT G. HUDSON DIES AT HOME HERE

Albert 'G. Hudson, an Indianapolis resident for 66 years, died today at his home, 3442 Graceland | Ave He was 89 and came here from Ghent, Ky. He was a member of ‘the Seventh Christian

JUNIOR M

Survivors are two sons, E. Harry | and Vernon Hudson, both of Indianapolis; six daughters, Mrs. Calvin Hickman, Mrs. Otto Petty and Mrs. | Gerald James, all of Indianapolis; | Mrs. Jack Marshino, Terre Haute; Mrs. Clarence Compton, New Castle, and Mrs. A. C. Cross, Franklin Order of Mechanics Grove, 111. Sessions will be held at the Hotel Funeral services will be held at |Dincoln. A reception and dance to- | the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral morrow evening in the Travertine!

jointly with |

(ties. Tt will ‘be held | the | |

the Council's Auxiliary Daughters of America, { A banquet will be held the fol-| lowing evening. |

TOWNSEND TAKES TO AIR.

Governor Townsend is on the wing again. He files today to Springfield. | Ill, to address the state fair there] tomorrow Tomorrow he flies to

The Narvik exchanged shots with | Wisconsin to witness National Guard | the British warship Alcantara off Maneuvers. He will be back at the | the coast of South America last|®nd of the weck month, but escaped when a shot] _ re ee —— slowed down the English ship. Two large Swedish flags Were! painted on the sides of the Narvik, Leeman said, “She's two six-inch guns aft and two forward, completely covered by packing ‘cases,’ he said. “So minute are those Germans that they even have printed on the side where it would be picked up by a glass from an inquisitive ship the name “Svenska” followed by the words, ‘Foreign transport’.”

and

Says Nazi

far avoided capture by being “suand only risking his ship when cornered

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3 . . .

Prospective students are fhvited to call here for a discussion of their school plans. They will be giveh most thorough sympathetic counsel and co-operation. Mahy who entered this school a year or a little more ago ure holdihg pleasant, promising positions today. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis, The others are

New National De. fenwe Tax paid for

NO INCREASE IN PRICE!

;

National Defense Tax Included

STILL BUYS PHILIP MORRIS

(IN INDIANA)

The German Government, vo Anything TO anywhere

said, had spent lavishly for all- ff ‘Railway Express carries your [steel lifeboats and modern equip- § ‘packages, big or little — from ment. The captain, he said, had so your door to ahywhere, Service

ll is fase, complete, sure. Econom: LIMITED Suit s ONLY! D - a) 4 a Pastime Club to Lunch aN CLEANED 59:

ical rates include calling for your shipment and delivery in all i ! C & C 4 | The Pastime Pleasure Club ‘will § Sight Badidloman hare far white fur. | ‘hold a luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow [{ tri eated warments.

cities and principal towns. Simed velvet or p afternooh at the Showboat at IDEN TAL ul 2628 |

ly phone Railway Express or Vestern Union. [Riverside Amusement Park. Mrs. or Oho Cliff Thomas will be in charge. py Ast ENTAL, SEES,

at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vine tennes—Ora E. Butz, President, For Bulletin describlirg courses and quoting tuition fees, tele. phote or write the IL. B h nearest vou, or Fred W. Cave, Principal,

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg, Penhsylvania wha Vermont Sts, Indianapolis,

| — Ny Club to Have Supper | The Much Ado ‘Chapter ‘of the Sub Deb Club will hold & “pitch-in” | Supper tomorrow at the White River [summer home of Miss Margie | Yount.

you=by America’s Finest Cigarette.

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