Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1940 — Page 12

Mrs.

te

LIS A. A. U. W. IS SPONSORING

Don Hippensteel, Dick Votaw and Myron Weaver (left to right) chose the furnishings for the room of a boy, about age 12, at the Book and Toy Exhibit in Ayres’ auditorium, which opened yesterday and will con-

tinue through Saturday {fternoon,

.

THE’ INDIANAPOLIS 1

BOOK AND TOY EXHIBIT

' Harry Rubins, 214, son of Mr.

play horse in the basement playroom. University Women is presenting the exhibit.

and Mrs. David Rubins, likes this The American Association of

Society—

Virginia Balke Names Attendants For Marriage to E. W. Wohlgemuth

Miss Virginia Balke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Balke, has announced attendants for her marriage to Edward Warren Wohlgemuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth. The Rev. Jean S. Milner will read the service at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening, Nov, 29, in the Second Presbyterian Church.

Matron of honor will be Miss Balke's sister, Mrs. Ward Fenstermaker, and maid of honor will be her younger sister, Miss Mildred Balke. Bridesmaids chosen by Miss Balke are Migs Janet Sampson of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Will H. Hays Jr. of Sullivan and Mr. Wohl--gemuth’s sisters, the Misses Margaret and Nancy Wohlgemuth. Richard Fowler will Mr. Wohlgemuth's best man. He has named Frank Balke Jr. Charles Huston, John Hamerstadt, Robert .Meihaus and Marshal McCuen as ushers. i Several parties for Mist Balke and her fiance have been planned Or the next two weeks. “Mts. Hatley Rhodehamel will entertain for A “at aluncheon Thursday and Mrs. Hays will give a luncheon honfing, the bride-to-be a week from Saturday. bi. Mrs. ‘Wohlgemuth and| Miss Nancy Wohlgemuth will: honor the OL uple- -at'a/ dinner party Saturday. and Miss Balke's aunt, Mrs. Louise gixon, will - give: a dinner for them on Nov. 23. The same weekha a. Miss Emma, Gene Tulths will ‘be Jostess at'a Sunday evening

4 mphony ‘Bosholders| Announced

= WHEN FABIEN STITIZEY raises his baton o open the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s 1940-41 season Saturday night, in the audience at the Murat Theater will be box parties arranged by season ‘holders of box tickets. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith will have as their guests Sun rs. and Mesdames Cryin Brown, Russell Ryan and William Svllivan. . Other boxholders are: e Messrs. and Mesdames Richard Fairbanks ; Sr, J. S. Yuncker. and Sevitzky; Mr. and: Mrs. William H. Ball and | Mr. and Mrs. E. B.:Bdll of ‘Muncie, Dr. and Mrs, G. H. A. Clowes and Louis Schwitzer. :

D. A.W. G. Club, Darice Is Friday

: MEMBERS of the D. A, W. G. Club will have their’ third annual formal invitational dance Friday night at. the Hoosier Athletic Club. Michael Hauer; and his orchestra will play. . - Committees in charge of arrangements are William Bockstahler, Van Y. Dunkin and Philip. ‘Huston, music; Leonard Reel, John Smith ga Frederick. Flickinger, invitations, and Joseph Pratt, Dick Stackhouse and Ned Merrill, decorations.

. Woman's Contract Club to Have Game

©... THE WOMAN'S CONTRACT CLUB will have a duplicate game : atl p. m. Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Music, Song and Story Party Planned

THE DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE will sponsor a music, song and story party Nov. 26 at Ayrés’ auditorium. ‘Mrs. Russell’ Sanders will give a book - review; Mrs. C. C. Robinson" will sing and Miss Eva Mae Henri A. N. McVie is the organization president.: Mrs, Arthur MecGebch Flint is general. SA eg assisted -by -Mrs. Lewis Finch, refreshments: Mrs. Stanley pep tickets, and" Mrs. C. C. Gardner, white elephant, sale.

Day Nursery: ‘Board to Meet

* THE BOARD of the. Indianapolis Day Nursery, will. meet at 10

i “m. Thursday at the Nursery. Mrs. John E. Messick will preside, .

Nancy Socwell’ Engaged

MISS NANCY: SOCWELL'S engagement to Eugene B. Hibbs has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Maurice Socwell. Miss Socwell

| © attended Butler University and is a-member.of Kappa Alpha Theta.

Ba Hibhs formerly lived in Wichita, Kas. and was a member. of ta. Tau Delta at. the: University of Kansas.

. JANE JORDAN

: g {BEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 14 years old. My mother is dead. My : fatper married again and is separated from his second wife. This leayes the work of the house upon my sister-in-law who lives with us, | myself. I go to school and am in the eighth grade, but the girls ~*~ thefe will hardly associate with me. They will speak to me and act ~ as‘though they like me but never ask me to their homes or to go

= ~

3 ~ out: with them. Most of the girls are well-to-do whereas I am neither

rich nor poor. I am clean and decent and have not the slightest i idea why they treat me so. I am shy and have trouble in keeping a eonversation going. I get good report cards and am considered inigent. I do not wish to invite the girls to come to my home be-

cause I have seven brothers and sisters. What can I do to win them LONELY.

ot ovr? : oH 8 non | Answer—Your trouble lies in your shyness. A shy girl gives out “impression that she is unfriendly. In her fear that she is not me she avoids other girls, and when she cannot avoid them she shu up like a clam in their presence. You admit that these girls spéak to you and. act it they like you, but when you cannot think of ‘anything to say, what are they to think? They simply assume : that you aren’t interested and let you alone. "Now you must learn to respond when they speak to you. It you think of anything to say at first, at least you can smile in a ; friendly manner. When a girl wears a new dress you can say, © that dress,” or “1 like the way you do your hair,” or “that ocr is becoming to you.” Such little remarks show that you're interpsted in the other girls, t you have taken notice of them.

thé

&

You're good at your lessons, but doubtless you get stuck octot. ally. Ask some other girl to help you a ilittle, and if she is ‘stuck, volunteer to help her a bit. This establishes a give and take onship which leads to friendship. When vou see a movie ask the other girls if they saw it, too. Tell you liked it and ask what they thought of it. Watch their inand comment on their achievements favorably: It makes you 1 ke a friendly, interested person and your fellows will warm up

or ‘you do not want to ask the girls to your home, ask them to go e movies with you, to take a walk, to have a coke. Don't stand e side lines and wait for them to come to you. Make the first pe yourself. It's a good idea for any girl to develop a hobby, for §ves her a point of contact with others. Some collect pictures povie stars; some collect hottles or stamps. Some pride themfs upon making the best candy, whereas others go in for needleWhatever the other girls are doing, try to join in. Do one ‘better than anybody else and you will attract the attention of $ sellows. Above all other things, smile. A shy girl too often i’ JANE JORDAN,

xs an

*|Brehob Road, will

ne, pianist, will play. A tea will follow,"

“‘Another edsy way for a shy girl to break the ice is to ask ques-

Jane Flaherty Will Give Shower Tonight for Alice Kelleher; Frances. Luichinger Honored

Showers for young women who will be married soon are announced

in today’s pre-nuptial news.

Miss ‘Jane Flaherty will entertain this evening at her home, 31 W. Fall Creek Blvd., with a miscellanequs shower for Miss Alice Jean Kelle-

her, who will be married to Harold Gene Huse Thanksgiving Day.

will be assisted by her mbther, Mrs. Guests will- be Mrs. Robert Kelleher and Mrs. Roy 'L. Huse, mothers of the couple; ‘Mesdames A. E. Baggs, Richard’ Kelleher, Robert J. Langer, William Schnorr Jr., Hardess Smith and ‘Richard Christena, and ' the: Misses Margaret Habich, Lee Lacy, Betty Jean Balz, Louise Keene, Carol Regan, Judy Peelle, Norma Huse, Mary Inmann, Mary Jane © Falender, Betty Hatfield, Helen Bosler, Catherine O'Hara and Annabelle Wolfred.

\ . ” » ”

A buffet supper and miscellaneous shower yesterday evening honoring | Miss vivian Edwards was given by Miss Sylvia Jane Murray, 1530 E. 10th St. There were 30 guests. Miss Edwards will be married to Everett Smith Thursday.

” # Nd

Miss Mildred Haag and Mrs. Jack Graves will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Haag, 5698 N. Pennsylvania St., with a turquoise fiesta shower for Miss Frances Clair Luichinger, whose marriage to Lieut. William Belcher will take place Sunday. Mrs. Herbert L. Haag, mother of the hostess, will assist. The guest list includes Mesdanies Martin Luichinger, Joseph Belcher, Mark Gray, Gene Bibbens, James Lawrence; Allen Sutton, Orlando Dunn, Joseph Litel,;Emmett Lamb, Arthur Curtiss, William Conwell and William McClenon, the Misses Ethel Merrick, Ina: Stanley, Naomi Haworth, Bernice: Livingston, Luejean Gullett, Elnora Hartman, JuliaMiller, Margaret Schoen, Mary Jane Hoepper, Betty Smith, Louise Berndt, Janet Williams, Mary Frances Paul and Panoria Apostol. Miss Luichinger will entertain

. | friends at a .trousseau tea. Friday. at

her home, 5735 Broadway Terrace. ” EJ ”

Miss Betty Renner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Renner, 3733 be married Thanksgiving Day to Carl Risch, son of Mrs. Mary Risch, 25 E. Sumner Ave. Miss Renner was guest of honor ai a shower given by office employees of the Link-Belt Co. Friday evening. Mrs. Bernice Kerl was in charge of entertainment for the 60 guests. ” ” ” A crystal shower and luncheon

.| was to be given today by Mrs. James

Stuart for Miss Jane Preston, whose wedding to Stuart Watson will take place Nov. 23.

Nurses’ Group To Meet Here

The Central District of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association will hold its annual meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Lilly audiopium of the Indianapolis City Hospital.

Important events of the past State)

Nurses’ Convention will be discussed by Mrs. Kathryn Fansler reporting on the Industrial Nurses’ Section, and Miss Dotaline Allen, Bloomington, will give a report of the League of Nursing Education. Other speakers will be Miss Edna Teegarden reporting on the Private Duty Sec-

tion and Miss Allene Sherill report-|

ing on the Public Health Section. Officers for the coming year will be elected from the following nominees: Miss Florénce Brown and Mrs. Florence French, president; Miss Ellen Marie Anderson and Miss Fern Coy, first vice president; Miss Mary Jane Dailey and Miss Gertrude Upjohn, second vice president; Miss Margaret Borst and Miss Juanita Hubble, secretary; Mrs. Helen Key Hoover and Miss Mabel Wharton, treasurer; Miss Allen, Miss Josephine Brown, Mrs. Nellie Dixon and Mrs. Mary E. York, Bloomington, directors. Following the business meeting, members will be guests of the Nursing Staff of the City Hospital at a ea

SiTics Will Honor

Sorority Rushees

Gamma Chapter .of Omega Nu Tau will have a pitch-in supper party for rushees at the Women’s Athletic Club at 6 p..m. tomorrow, Mesdames Roy Van Arsdall, Ralph ‘Worrell, Bernard Smith and Oscar Hagemier ‘are in charge. Honor guests will be the Mesdames Ray Hodson, Everett Winters, Lawrence Bowen, Hubert Sullivan, Quentin Q. Hartke, Robert Worrell, Frank DeWald, William Frank, Edward Wobbenhorst, Eugene Greene, L. J. Stephens, J. O. Miller, Herman Bishop Weber. and the Misses Martha Fry, Mary Wilder, Rosalie Rose Charlotte Brown, be ; :

She Isabel Flaherty.

\ The EPHAMAR LITERARY CLUB will meet tomorrow for a program on “The Magic of Books.” Each member will present a short sketch of a character from fiction and Mrs. -R. C. Hiller will sing. Hostessés will be Mesdames Alberta

Martin, R.. E. Coleman and M. E Henninger.

Mrs. A. F. Walsman and Mrs. J. R. Horne will be hostesses at the meeting tomorrow of the WEDNESDAY

AFTERNOON CLUB. Mrs. Walsman will be in charge of the program.

“Cruising through the East Indies” will be Mrs. Trevor Geddes’ topic in an address - before members of ACACIA CHAPTER OF THE IN-

TERNATIONAL TRAVEL - STUDY CLUB tomorrow. The meeting will be a 12:30 p. m. luncheon ol the Canary Cottage.

The WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H.

Lamar, 1727 N. Pennsylvania St., tomorrow. Mrs. A. L.' Kessler will discuss the social and’ religious’ ‘lite of Indiana.

RIO DE JANEIRO CHAPTER. THE INTERNATIONAL TRA STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow to hear Mrs. John Thornburgh speak on “Off Coast of China.” Hostess for the 10:30 a. m. meeting will be Mrs. Jacob. Harden, 5522 Laurel St., assisted by Mrs. L."H. Roquet and Mrs. John Kopp.

Mrs. K. G. Foster will entertain members of the JO-SHE-MA GOLDEN JUBILEE STUDY CLUB tomorrow at her home on Road 29, “Advantages and Disadvantages of the Present’ Rural Home” will be discused by Mrs. Calvin Perdue as a part” of the November study topic, “Goal for the American Family.” Mrs. Ernest Rabourn will give a talk on “Spring Flowering Bulbs” and Mrs. Clark Hutchison will provide a musical program.

LODGES Golden Rule 25, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Brothérhood of Railroad Trainmen. Wed. Trainmen's Hall. Election of officers. Nettie Ransford Chapter 454, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Wed. Masonic Temple, 42d and College Ave. Baby dedication, conferring of degrees. Brightwood Auxiliary, O. E. 8S. Thurs. Noon. Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Dinner. Mrs. Helen Reddick, Mrs. Eva Clark, hostesses. Big 4 Railway Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. World War Memorial. Joseph R. Gordon, 43, Woman's Relief Corps. Today. Ft. Friendly. Noon dinner, annual inspection, Mrs. Kate Scott, presiding. CARD PARTIES

Holy Angels Catholic Church. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Joseph Schwert, 455 W. 31st, hostess. Public euchre party. Wayne Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. 5:30 p. m. Thurs. Post Home. Chili supper, card party. Mrs. Gertrude Mondary, chairman.

Winema Council. Tonight. 17th and Roosevelt Ave.

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. 8 p.m, Wed. Church Hall, Mesdames John McCarthy, James Brennen, John Griffin, chairmen. Indianapolis Chapter, Stenotypists of America. 8 p. m. Fri, Lincoln Room, Hotel Lincoln. Annual card party. Special

prizes. SORORITIES Psi Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p. m, Wed. Hotel Washingtdn. Luncheon, busin meeting. Rho ' Chapter, Sigma Beta. Wed. night. Mrs." William Dalsley, 2363 N. Meridian, ho es. Nomina- , tion of-officers. . : CLUB Humorettes, Sub-De Anna Burns, 2611 E. Vermont St., hostess. Banquet, initiation ‘of Miss Mary Ann Book, Miss Eleanore Hawks. Shish-ua-ga. 8 p. Roberta Bolding, 5, hostess.

Logan Pe

PF

Hall,

_ Tonight. Mrs,

. Wed. Mrs, 047 Glifton, Apt.

[11C 1)

'versary of the sorority’s founding.

Associated talks:

School 32 to Rociive al

Hostesses for Publicity Course Named

Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, chairman of institutes and

forums for the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has named hostesses for the Publicity Shert Course to be given for clubwomen Saturday at Butler University. They are Mrs.” Victor Selby, Fairmount; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Boonville; Mrs. Ted Lashbrook, Westfield; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion; Mrs. Edward Hodge, Frankfort; Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfield; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; ‘Mrs. Nelle Brown, Rushville; Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mooresville; Mrs. William Holt, Vincennes; Mrs. Ralph Pittenger, West Lafayette; Miss -| Anna Kruger, Waynetown; Mrs. J. R. Minton, Linton. : Others are Mrs. Harry Strange, Shoals; Mrs. Henry Heller, Decatur; Mrs. H. A. Ray, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Stanley Cercle, North Judson; Mrs. Carl Montgomery, Bedford; Mrs. F. L. Botkin, Muncie, and Mrs. Ernest Bryant, Owensville.

Dr. Mueller Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Robert C. Coleman will review the early history of Sigma Kappa’s Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter at the banquet tomorrow evening honoring the 66th anni-

Indianapolis alumnae will meet for

“AT T AYRES AUDITORIUM THIS WEEK .

» s Ld

in the exhihit are not for. sale.

In the selection of toys the group has selected those which they believe will develop self-reliance, emotional stability, responsibility and co-operation. They are stressing, however, that toys are primarily playthings. If they are not fun to use they will not be used and so will not ‘accomplish any purpose.

Toys Answer Desires

In “prescribing” for the infant, a play pen is suggested as the safe place for the child to learn to play alone. There beside it is a kiddie car; swing and small rocker to help develop muscular control. Toys, the association - points out, should be simple enough so that their small owner can use them by himself and develop a feeling of capability and independence. . As toys need constant changing (the child's interest is short) and receive hard wear, they should be practical. If you are shopping for the very young child buy a bright hanging object, strongly strung beads on spools, soft, cuddly doll or animals, nest of blocks, picture books or a push toy. As the child emerges from infancy, his desires become more apparent. The exhibit has stressed

dinner at the Hunter's Room in thejtoys which answer six urges of the

Sheffield Inn. Honor guest will be Dr. Lillian B. Mueller, charter member of both the - | Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter and the active chapter at Indiana University. Dr." Mueller will receive a special recognition award. With Mrs. Coleman and Dr. Mueller at the speakers’ table will be Miss Helen Spivey, toastmaster, and Mrs. Arthur R. Wengel, president of the local alumnae group. Miss Spivey is co-chairman with Mrs. Russell Burkle of banquet arrangements. A candlelight memorial ‘service honoring the five founders of Sigma Kappa will be given by Mesdames Earl Cooper, C. E. Price and Clarence Long, Miss Mary Margaret Hulsman and Miss Jean Shrader.

Lloyd Carmichaels To be at Home Here

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carmichael are on a wedding trip to Chicago following their marriage yesterday morning in St. Catherine’s Church. Formerly Miss Marie Tellas, Mrs. Carmichael is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tellas, 409 Cavin St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carmichael of St. Louis, Mo. At the ceremony performed by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Downey, the couple was attended by Miss Mary Ann Collins and Kenneth Wolsiffer. The bride wore a brown velvet dress with brown accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Collins was in blue. Following a reception held ast night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tellas, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael left on their wedding trip. They will be at home after Saturday at 1625 S. East St.

Annual Institute Set by W. C. T. U.

The annual institute meeting of the Washington Union of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Vermillion, 37 N. Sheffield Ave. Mrs. Charles Mueller, director of family relief for the Wheeler Rescue Mission, will be the principal speaker at the afternoon session. Preceding a ‘covéred-dish- luncheon at noon, Mrs. E. W. McBurney will ‘be ‘in charge of a devotional program and “ coumty directors of the Ww. C. T. u. will give short

Flags: Tomorrow.

Organizations * allied . with | ‘the Grand: Army. of. the ‘Republic ‘and the Federated Patriotic Societies will present flags to School 32 at 2 p. m. tomorrow. . Several flags are to be given by special donors. They include Mrs. Maude Henninger, George H. Thomas, W. R. C. 20; Mrs. Bessie Hart, Oliver W. Hovey W. R. C. 196; Mrs. Irene Compton, T. W. Bennett Circle 193, Ladies of the G. A. R.;

Miss Evelyn Compton, Joseph R.|

when hobbies will interest him. These urges and the toys which answer the desires are: (1) For making things—raw materials; (2) to imitate adult activities in dramas with himself as the principal actor — representational toys; (3) to furnish outlet for physical snergy—activity toys; (4) for use in convalescence or for social entertainment—pastime toys; (5) to gratify the urge to make noise and express rhythm—music-making toys, and (6) for leading toward hobbies —constructive and scientific toys.

For Child 6 to 12

For the child two to six, raw materials suggested are blocks; crayons, clay, paper, water colors, scissors (blunt), pencils, modeling wax and blackboard. Representational toys include dolls, doll carriage, stove, sweeper, telephone, laundering set, toy animals, trucks, boats, toy stores, dishes, nurse and doctor’s kits and boats. Activity toys, suggested by A. A. U. W,, are ball,

Shopping for Christmas Gifts? Toy Exhibit Offers Suggestions For Children of Various Ages

If you have children on yout list for Christmas gifts, the Book and Toy Exhibit, sponsdred this week at Ayres’ auditorium by the American Association of University Women, will help you in your selection. Articles

The association has based its exhibit on the premise that people who have hobbies, who know how to use their leisure time constructively, are the ones who can best take care of themselves, mentally, socially and economically. Home and school exhibits, toys, books, music and are, plus child guidance clinics daily are featured.

‘|lead toward hobbies are a sand box,

child until he reaches adolescence

® &' =n

bean bag, skates, Jumping rope, ring toss and an automobile.. In the pastime classification are listed soap bubble sets, simple puzzles and dominos, and in miisical toys are a harmonica; whistles, trumpet, drum and toy piano. To

nest. of blocks, color cones, scrap books ‘and beads to string. «If the child for which you buy is from 6 to 12 and has that urge to “make things” buy him advanced blocks, paints, woodworking material, soap for carving, sewing materials or clay for modeling. Representational toys for this age group include doll house, toy theater, cash register, filling station, soldiers and equipment, doll furniture and electric trains. If the young girl is Someiiing of a “tomboy” or the boy is “the athJetic type” buy them a ping pong set, deck tennis, croquet, baseball equipment, kites, boxing gloves, archery and dart games and skates. Just to help them “pass the time” give them checkers, marble games, counting games, map and picture puzzles and card games. Music-mak-ing toys suggested for this age child are radio, victrola, accordion, drum, trumpet and whistle. Scientific and constructive tays include boat-building sets, tool chest, chemistry sets, typewriter, maps and globe, bead craft, pets, collector supplies and scrapbook and Kodak supplies and album.

Queen Esther Circle Meets Today.

The Queen Esther Circle of the Home Service Department of | the Third Christian Church was to

meet, this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Mary Conklin Room of the church. Mrs. Sarah Jones, hostess, was to be-assisted by Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. Zxoria Grounds. Mrs. Frank Lockwood was to preside at a short business meeting preceding devotions by Mrs. Florence May and a piano solo by Miss Jeannette Rutherford. Mrs. L. Morton Keith was to have charge

Among the school displays is one from Orehard School which shows the work of Grade 6 in aking musical instruments. Ned Handy and Jane Esterline were among pupils demonstrating the work yesigaday, Herbert Sweet and Miss Frances Wishard were in charge.

O.E. S. Group Will Sponsor Card Party |

Indianapolis lodges are Pituing card and theater parties in addition to stated meetings featuring [ritual exemplifications. BRIGHTWOOD CHAPTER OR THE O. E. S. will sponsor a card party Wednesday, Nov. 20,at 2/p.m., in Ayres’ auditorium| Mrs. Florence Mitchell is general chairman. Host esses will be Mrs. Ruby Roeésener and Mrs. Cecile Kiser, co-chairmen, and all past worthy matrops of Brightwood Chapter. Mrs. Helen Cunningham is | man ‘of table ‘prizes. The special prizes committee: Is headed by. Mrs, Helen Reddick and Mrs. me Hale

laday, co-chairmen; Mesdames: Eva Clark, Grace Alexander, Clarice Davis and Bernice Eckstein; 'the Misses Hazel Hill, Vera Day and Betty Lou .Cole. ' te Chairman of the candy.commiftee is Mrs. Charlotte Hobson, assisted by:Mrs. Nona Everett, co-chairman; Mesdames- Mary McDaniel, Mildred Woolf, Sula Gaines, -Helen :Scholey, Ruth Cole, Riha Roberts, Daisy, Ed. son, Bernice Simmons, Alice Dingle and Mildred Scott and Miss Helen Cromer,

A group of officers of the. |Past Matrons and Patrons Assess of Marion County will exemplify the ritual of 1870 for FERN CHA R 194 OF THE @. E. 8. in Hillsboro tonight. Miss Libbie Everett, president, will serve as worthy matron and Andrew Landers, worthy | pa tron. Sis 2

The . investigating committee of the WOMEN’S AUXILIARY | oe SAHARA GROTTO will meet breakfast and theater party to Rr row at the home off Mrs. Goldie Smith. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Zelda Tolin ‘will be hostesses to the gen=eral house committee Thursday at the Southern Barbecue Inn.

INDIANAPOLIS: POST 4 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILARY was to open its fall social season today with a noon luncheon bridge at the -home of Mrs. H, N, Bachelder, 1927 N. Delaware | St. The committee in charge consists of Mesdames Ralph Hesler, J. R. Steinbach, Herbert Winkler, Clarence Taylor and J. B. Lansley.

Sunshine Circle to Meet:

The Sunshine Circle will meet a 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Shields, 1124 N. Gales

of the program.

St. Miss Mary Jane Land will assist the hostess.

AAR Retail Florists

bo 0h 2. 2 | TN ™ . i a Be

What Sweetheart, Mother or Wife does not thrill at the sight of a beautiful bouquet of well-chosen flowers? Your Allied Florist has them in an array of gorgeous colors of fall ... We

suggest Chrysanthemums or Roses.