Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1940 — Page 11

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hl Societ V—

Contemporary Club Will Observe

Golden Anniversary on Dec. 3

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THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY of the Contemporary Club of Indianapolis will be celebrated at a dinner

Dec. 3 at the Claypool Hotel.

Gliest speaker at the dinner will be Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor®of English literature at Princeton Uni-

versity and former president sas. Dr. Spaeth, one of the

of the University of Kandistinguished lecturers ot

the country, will talk on English literature and “The

Saving Sense of Humor.”

Booth Tarkington also has been invited to speak. Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh and Mrs, Benjamin D. Hitz are co-chairmen tor the dinner and Miss Elizabeth Ohr is chairman of a committee preparing

a booklet on the history of the club, Samuel Runnels Harrell 1s club president.

which was founded in 1890. Other officers are

Mrs. Eveleigh, first vice president; Mrs. C. Otto Janus, second vice president; Mrs. John G. Rauch, thiid vice presdient; Francis Dunn,

secretary, and Irving M. Fauvre, ireasurer. Members of the board of directors are D. Laurance

& chambers,

Mrs. Hitz, Carl Wilde, William R. Higgins, James Carroll, Alex Vonnegut, Ferris Taylor, Russell Willson and Miss Ohr.

‘English Fair' To Open Party

A TRADITIONAL ENGLISH “FAIR” will open the Music, Song

At 2 o'clock the musical portion

and Story party of the Daughters of the British Empire tomorrow wp AN Ayres’ auditorium beginning at 1 “i= to real English plum pudding will be offered for sale.

p. m. Anything from toy dogs

of the program will be present-

ed. Mrs, Charles C. Robinson will sing a group of patriotic melodies, cockney and Harry Lauder comedy airs, Gilbert and Sullivan excerpts

and old English folk songs.

In singing “Land of Hope and Glory,”

she will be accompanied by Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist. Miss Lane will play a group of bagatelles and “The Sailor’s

Hornpipe.” new book, “The Bird in the Tree.” Mrs. Lewis S. Finch will be in

is general chairman for the party.

Mrs. Russell P, Sanders will review Elizabeth Goudge’s

charge of the tea; Mrs. C. C,

- Gardner in charge of “white elephants” for the fair, and Mrs. Stanley Sharritt Jr. in charge of tickets.

Mrs. Arthur McGeoch Flint Regent of the local Dryburgh

Abbey chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire is Mrs. Alex

M. McVie.

Among those planning to attend tomorrow are Mesdames Robert Frost Daggett, Howard T. Griffith, Arthur Holt, R. Blayne Mc= Curry, Everett E. Lett, Henry J. Windt, Sharritt, Franklin McCray, J. L. Becknell and J. P. Carter and Miss Margaret Seegmiller. Tick-

ets for the program, which is open

at the door,

to the public, may be obtained

Fortnightly Literary Club To Meet

THE FORTNIGHTLY LITERARY CLUB will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at{the Propylaecum to hear talks by Mrs. Alfred D. Hitz

and Mrs. Fr and Mrs. Fi Roots.”

k B. Fowler.

Parties For Virginia Balke

Mrs. Hitz's topic will he “On Our Way” ler will address the club én “Digging in New England

A SERIES OF PRE-NUPTIAL parties will be given this week for Miss Virginia Balke, who is to become the bride of Edward War=ren Wohlgemuth in a ceremony at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the Second

Presbyterian Church.

On Wednesday, Miss Emma Gene Tucker will entertain and on Thursday night the bridal dinner will be given by the bride-to-be’s

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Balke.

luncheon for her attendants Friday.

Miss Balke will give a

Mrs. Ward R. Fenstermaker and Miss Mildred Balke, sisters: of the bride-to-be, will be matron and maid of honor. The bridesmaids are Mrs. Will H. Hays Jr., Sullivan; Miss Janet Sampson, Rochester, N. Y., and Misses Margaret and Nancy Wohlgemuth, sisters of the

bridegroom-to-be. muth.

oy Geupel To Be Honored

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J, Wohlge-

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ANOTHER BRIDE of, this week who will be honor guest at n Aumber of parties is Miss Joy Geupel; daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

Garl M. Geupel of Williams Creek Estates. Bruce DeMars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch E. DeMars, will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Roy

Ewing Vale officiating.

Miss Louise Ellen Trimble will entertain tonight for her and Mrs, *DeMars will give a luncheon Wednesday. On Thursday night Miss Marjorie Geupel, sister of the bride-to-be, will entertain with a

spinster dinner and on Friday Mrs.

Her marriage to Richard

Conrad A. Baldwin of Yardley,

Pa., will have a luncheon at Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. Baldwin, who is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding, will arrive tomorrow.

The bridal dinner will be given

by Mr. and Mrs. Geupel at the

Columbia Club Friday evening before, the wedding rehearsal.

Return To Stephens College

THE MISSES MARY BARRETT, Whitehead have returned to the Stephens College campus at Columbia, Mo., after attending the recent Kansas City American Royal

Janet Sorenson and Betty Jean

Horse Show with a group of 71 Stephens students.

The girls are juniors at the school.

ter of Mrs. Anna E. Barrett. Miss

Miss Barrett is the daughSorenson's parents are Mr, and

Mrs. C: V. Sorenson and Miss Whitehead is the daughter of Dr. and

Mrs. J. M. Whitehead.

Clubs—

A guest night program and a| birthday party appear with lunch-| eons, talks and book reviews on club calendars for tomorrow. Col. Roscoe Turner will be the speaker on the Guest Night program of the ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN CLUB at 8:30 tomorrow. Miss Anna Louise: Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood Ave. will be hostess, as-

-sisted by Miss Edna Dimmick.

ed a 8 8 The social committe of CHAPTER S, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will be in charge of’ the birthday guest party of the group to be held tomorrow at the home of Miss Bettina Johnson, 4125 Broadway. Miss Ruth Hutchinson will be assistant hostess and Mrs. Hesbert H. Young will present the thought for the chapter. |

o " = : Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore, 6210 Central Ave, will be hostess tomorrow for members of the ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB as they hold a business meeting. Mrs. John A. McConnell will assist.

# 8s nn

“consumers’ Education” will be the subject of Toner M.| Overley speaking before the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB at its meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Duncan McDougald, 404 E. 50th St.| Assistant hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. ‘Edwin D. Cree and Mrs. "Alvin Johnson. . » 2 8 The AMICITIA CLUB will mee, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. G. Alsman, 2418 E. 10th St. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Smith. ' ® =n |» The program of the ANAGNOUS GROUP, EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON CLUB, at its meeting tomorrow, will include a study of Uruguay presented by Mrs. M. E. Robbins. Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, 3038 Central Ave., will be hostess.

” » ”

THE HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB will continue its “visits with Amerjcan personalities” at its meeting tomorrow with Mrs. J. F. Shepperd, 398 Northern Ave. ‘DuPont, the Man,” will be the topic of Mrs, J. BE, Andrews. Mrs. A, F. Lewis will talk on “Fanny Brice” and Mrs. J. B. Phillips on “Jane Addams of Hull House.” | Te ‘n » 2 Two book reviews will feature tomorrow’s meeting of the INTER

St. Alice Tisdale Hobart’s “Their Own Country” will be reviewed by Mrs. J. E. Brown and Mrs. J. P. Merriam will discuss “Miss Susie Slagle's” (Augusta Tucker). o » ”

THE MULTOMAH CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STU-DY CLUB, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. P. E. Miller,” 5506 Broadway. Assistant hostess: will be Mrs. C. L. Hoshaw. 5 2 ‘2 = A luncheon will be given by the ARABIAN CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George K. Vestal, 53 N. Bolton Ave. Mrs. Baxter McBane will talk on “Off the Coast of China.” Mrs. Eli E. Thompson will be assistant hostess.’ 8 8 “The Defeat of the Schools” will be the topic of Mrs. W. R. Finlayson speaking before the IRVING-| TON CHATAUQUA CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. ‘Herschel S. Miller will discuss Britain's crisis. Mrs. Mayme Findley, 5914 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess. ' ” ” ”

Impersonations of Riley characters will ‘be presented by Edward Snethen before the LATE BOOK CLUB luncheon meeting tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mesdames Herbert Sawyer, C. R. Semans and T. R.| Booth. i ” ” ”

The study topic of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB at its meeting tomorrow will be | leisure, Mrs. Oral Bridgeford will talk on “An Asset or Detriment to Personality” and will lead a discussion. Mrs. A. K. Harcourt, 4915 N. Illinois St., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Stacy. » ” ”

Sewing for the Red Cross will occupy members of the 1908 CLUB at their meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. F. Brown, 1618 Woodlawn Ave. » » ” Mrs. Charles Wintergerst, 948 N. Denny St., will be hostess for the ST. CLAIR LITERARY CLUB toignorrow. Mrs. J. B. Hoffman will review Van Wyck Mason's “Stars on the Sea,” and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds will speak on the author. 2 a 8

THE SOCIAL STUDY CLUB will meet, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. T. M. Staver, 5613 E. Michigan St.,

pp

Z.onta to Note Anniversary

Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Cleveland will be guest speaker at a dinner tomorrow evening celebrating the 21st birthday of the Zonta Club, international organization of executive women. Indianapolis Zonta Club members will hear Miss Armstrong following the dinner at the Columbia Club. United States and Canadian clubs now contain all the 4500 members of Zonta International. Before the present European conflict, there were hundreds of others in Germany, Austria, Norway and other countries now unable to maintain such organizations. Miss Armstrong is secretarytreasurer of Smith Armstrong Forge, Inc.,, manufacturers of automobile forgings and the machine tools of primary importance in national defense. She will speak to local Zonta members of the definite contribution organized executive women may make to their country’s defense.

DePauw Grads

|Are Married

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis Blatchley are in New York following their marriage Saturday morning in Chicago and will go later to Columbia, S. C., to spend the winter, Before the ceremony, Mrs. Blatchley was Miss Betty, Acuff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Acuff of Chicago. Mr. Blatchley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Blatchley of Indianapolis. The Rev. Benjamin M. Will read the ' double-ring service at 10:30 o'clock in the Country Church of the City. Miss Betty Staley of Decatur, Ill, was the maid of honor and Mrs. Blatchley attended his son as best man. James Haman of Louisville, Ky., and Paul VanRiper of Lebanon were ushers. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Acuff were hosts at a breakfast at the Edgewater Beach Hotel for the bridal party and relatives. . Both Mr. and Mrs. Blatchley are graduates of DePauw University, where the bride was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and the bridegroom of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Mr. Blatchley also was graduated from the Harvard University School of Business Administration.

Names Sister Maid of Honor

Miss Lois Everhart has been chosen as maid of honor for the wedding Yof her sister, Elaine, to David IDlester Fox at 3:30 p. m. Dec. 22 in the First Evangelical and Reformed Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Everhart and Mr. Fox's parents Lire Mr. and Mrs. Lester David Fox. Bridesmaids will be Miss Rosemary Johnson, cousin of Miss Everhart; Miss Dorothy Miller and Mrs. Donald Grebe. Mr. Fox's attendants will’ include his father acting as best ‘man and Donald Lane, Charles Young and Oscar Wacker, ushers. Mrs. Grebe will entertain tomorrow with a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be. The party will be given at the home of the hostess’ mother, Mrs. Harris Wright, 635 N. Gray St. On Dec. 4 Miss Miller, assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Miller, will entertain at their home, 1428 N. Dearborn St. A linen shower will be given Dec. 6 by Miss Johnson at her home, 1225 Parker Ave. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Ralph Johnson, and her sister, Mrs, Lane, Mrs. Joseph Duffy, 2052 E. 46th St. will have a pantry shower Dec. 13.

daughter.

Club to Hear Review

A review of “Englsh Air” (D. E. Stevenson) by Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will feature the meeting of the Marion Democratic Women's

ALIA CLUB at the home of Mrs. Ross Coffin, 5425 N, New Jersey

BRESAEROI Ti A a.

to hear a review of “Sanctuary,” (Paisley) by Mrs. Kate Rigsbee.

Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. !

Mrs. Otto Russell will assist her |:

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Coldwell. Ensign Beaman’s parents are Mr. and Mts. James Edgar Beaman, Great Lakes, Ill. The couple is motoring to Boston where they will live until Ensign Beaman sails on the U. S. S. Sacramento for two years’ active duty in Honolulu. Mrs. Beaman will join him when the ship arrives in Honolulu. As her going-away costume the bride wore a Seige coat trimmed in Persian lamb with a black frock and accessories.

Dr. Jean S. Milner officiated at the wedding ceremony and Charles S. Hansen, organist, played a program of the bride’s favorite symphonic and operatic excerpts. Her attendants were gowned in quaint white brocaded gowns in full-skirted style. They carried bhouquets of white carnations wreathed in green from which fell lang tendrils of ivy. They wore ivy wreaths in their hair and single strands of pearls given them by ihe bride. Mrs. Thomas Montgomery Billings was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Florence Gipe was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ross C. Lyons and the Misses Ruth Osborne, Betty Jane Tharp and Betty Hamerstadt. : Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cream satin gown with brocade train ‘edged with duchess lace which was worn by her mother and by Mrs. Billings at her wedding in June. Her veil of rose point lace, belonging to Mrs. Lyons, the former Miss Patricia Taggart, was caught with orange’ blososms worn by Mrs. Rogers, the bride's grandmother, at her wedding. Dean Bacon, Waukegan, Ill, was best man. Among the ushers was the bridegroom's brother, Lieut. Charles Beaman (S. C- U. S. N.), who arrived by Clipper Thip from the Philippines to attend the wedding. Other ushers were Lieut. James Beaman (U. S. N. R.,); Great Lakes, Ill., another brother; Richard Beebe, Pittsburgh; Earl Martin, St. | Louis; Irwin Krahn, Milwaukee, and Mr. Billings. Mrs. Coldwell, the bride’s mother, wore a white gown with a corsage of marguerites and Mrs, Beaman chose wine lace and a gardenia corsage._ A small reception for relatives and friends was held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony.

Wed Recently

Kindred Photo, Mrs. George H. Clarkson was Miss Okle E. Hightower, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hightower, before her marriage Oct. 30.

Agnes Coldwell Wed in Church

Where Three Generations Of Her Family Were Married

The third generation of her family to be married in the Second Presbyterian Church, Miss Agnes Coldwell became the bride of Ensign Chester William Beaman in a ceremony at 8 p. m. Saturday. maternal grandmother, Mrs. James N. Rogers, was married there in 1870 and her mother’s marriage was in 1913.

Her

Make Holiday Plansat H. A.C,

Plans for Christmas and New Year events are being made by members of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Four Christmas parties already have heen scheduled. Miss Rosalyn Ludwig, club daneing instructor, will have charge of the children’s party to be held on an afternoon before Christmas. There will be a Christmas tree, games and prizes. There will be no charge for members’ children. A committee soon will be appointed by Mrs. Leo Steffen, president of the Woman's Guild, which will plan a party for that group. Present plans call for the exchange of gifts which, following the party, will be given to some charitable organization for orphans. The H. A. C. Boosters will make plans at their next meeting, Dec. 9, for their Christmas party. Robert Steele, president, expects the Boosters to plan a party similar to the Guild's with gifts exchanged going to charity. The Christmas party dance will be Dec. 21. Christmas decorations will prevail and there will be a huge decorated tree in the Zephyr oom. . The New Year's Eve Dance Dec. 31 will feature a name band which will play from 11 p. m. to 2 a. m.

Supper Scheduled

The Mother Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella will serve supper Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, from 5 o'clock at the Catholic Community Center. The regular meeting will follow, with Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent, presiding. Mrs. V. L. Prather is in charge of arrangements.

Bright Chromium Chromium fittings will keep bright indefinitely if they are washed each day with soap and water, thén rinsed and dried with a soft clean cloth. If other cleaning is necessary, go over them with a cloth saturated with crude oil, then wash and polish dry.

A Appropriate Holiday Gift

Just in time to make holiday serving a pleasure would be a gift of a dressing spoon, long handled and shaped just right so that every last crumb can he removed from the festive bird. Distinctively. plain and finished in heavy silver plate and not at all expensive.

Quick Pick-up Dessert

Stale pound cake sliced thin and toasted iff the electric toaster or

browned under the broiler flame|

and covered with a soft custard, fruit sauce, or fruit -and lightly whipped cream is a fine quick pickup dessert.

Use for Worn Whisk

Don’t throw away the worn-out whiskbroom. Cut it down so that the straws are stiff and short and use it to scrape clinging food from kitchen utensils. -

1. Mrs. Thomas Rashid was Miss Lavonne Maloof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Maloof, before her marriage Nov. 4. (Dex-heimer-Carlson Photo.)

2. Miss Helen Huckleberry, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Huckleberry, became the bride of M. J. Arvin Oct. 30. (Moorefield Photo.)

3. Miss Roseann Davey and John H. Shackleford were married Oct. 24. Mrs. Shackleford is the daughter of Dr. Hugh J. Davey Sr. (Moorefield Photo.) «

4. Mrs. Harry B. Pock Jr. was Miss Dora Wagnon before her recent marriage. (Bretzman Photo.)

5. Miss Virginia Montgomery became the bride of Frank H. Holland Nov. 16. (Kindred Photo.)

6. Miss Gladys E. Anderson and James R. Johnston were married Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are at home at 6128 Cornell Ave. (Photoreflex Photo.)

District Society Sponsors Meeting

Women from 50 Methodist churches in Indianapolis and the vicinity will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. in Ayres Auditorium for a program they describe as one of “information, inspiration, cultivation and recreation.” The meeting is sponsored by the Indianapolis District Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, conference society president, will give the opening prayer and Mrs. Golden Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Bettner, both conference officers, will speak. The Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Skidmore and Mrs. Guy O. . Carpenter will sing and Mrs. Neal Ireland, district president, will bring greetings and preside. A tea honoring past conference and district officers and with present district officers as hostesses will follow the program.

Bazaar Is Thursday At Lutheran Church

St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church will have its annual bazaar Thursday at the church, Linden and Prospect Sts. Dinner will be served from 11 a.m, tolp m and 5 to7 p. m.

{Helen

Sorority Plans Benefit Party

A benefit bridge party for holiday welfare featured announcements of sorority activities for today and tomOrTrow. Proceeds of a bridge party to be given. tomorrow by ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, will be used to clothe two children at Christmas. The party will be at 8 p. m. in the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. auditorium. Miss Lucille Paxson, chairman for the event, is being assisted by Miss Mitchell, Miss Ludmillio Valko, Mrs. F. E, Barnard and Mrs. Paul Lustgarten, Pid Loe A social meeting will be held by Beta Chapter, PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY, at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Miss Margy Ogden as hostess. 2 EJ ” Mrs. George Cummings and Miss Wilma Donald will entertain members of SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY'S BETA CHAPTER tomorrow night at Mrs. Cummings’ home in Brownsburg. o ” ”

ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI SORORITY, will meet at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Logan, 3614 E. Michigan St. ® nn

Miss Toppy Sauer recently was elected president of BETA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA CHI SORORITY, at the first meeting of the group. . Other officers are Miss Lois Taylor, vice president; Miss Ruth Baker, recording secretary; Miss Agnes Spearing, corresponding secretary; Miss Wilma Bell, treasurer; Miss Rynda Lloyd, historian; Miss Pauline Anderson, chaplain; Miss Betty Shortridge, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Dorcas Bender, publicity agent.

District Night To Be Observed

District night will be observed at a dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday. State president, Miss Sally Butler, will talk on “Making Democracy Work,” the national club theme for the year. The music committee is in charge of the forum hour. Harp numbers will be presented by Miss Edna Phinney. Miss Hortense Davies will sing, accompanied by Miss Verne Lowman, pianist, and Miss Phinney. Members of the Fortville Club will be guests. Club members will bring their annual Christmas gifts for out-patients of the Riley Hospital.

Book Review Tonight

“Seasoned Timber” by Dorothy Canfield will be reviewed by Mrs. John Cady before members of the Epsilon Sigma @©micron Club meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Fred Fate, 342 N. Bosart Ave. Mrs. Walter South will lead

the discussion.

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Legal Editor Will Explain About Wills

Speaks Wednesday at W. D. C. Meeting

“What Wives Should Know About Wills” will be the subject of Milton Elrod Jr., legal editor of Research and Review Insurance, before a joint meeting of the Community Welfare and American Home De~ partments of the Woman's Depart« ment Club at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the clubhouse, Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart will preside. Mrs. Russell Gray Fortune, soprano, will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Vivian Are baugh. J At 1 p. m, preceding the business meeting, the Applied Education Section will meet... Mrs. John M. Thornburgh, vice chairman, will present the speaker, Miss Mary B. Orvis of Indiana University. Mrs. Claud T. Hoover and Mrs, Harold K. Bachelder, tea chairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames Louis E. Berner, Louis A. Fleury, William E. Fraser, E. Preston Jones, Jess BE, Martin, Royal A. Nichols, Hal T. Purdy, Frank B. Ross, Ralph E. Simpson, D. J. Zimmerman and Miss Pearl F. Kiefer. Mrs. E. A, Carson and Mrs. Edward H. Niles will preside at the tea table. This afternoon the American Home Department was to be host to the Monday Guild. Miss Irene Duncan was to talk on “Palestine. Past and Present.”

| Legion Auxiliary

Dinner Tomorrow

A luncheon meeting of the Mad-den-Nottingham American Legion Auxiliary will be held at 1 p. m. to: morrow at the Post home, 1130 W, 30th St. The luncheon will be served by the Power and Light Co. Hostesses will be Mesdames Earl S. Farmer, William Bernauer and Orville Drake. The Unit president, Mrs. Benjamin W. Frey, will con-

duct a short business session after luncheon.

Unit to Receive

Weltare Report

A report on plans for welfare work during the holiday season will be heard by members of the Robert E. Kennington American Legion Auxiliary Unit 34, meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Glen L. O'Connor, 4440 Carrollton Ave. The child welfare .committee, including Mrs. O’Connor, Mesdames Thomas Lenahan, Maurice Hayes and Ed Curry, will make the report. Mrs. Charles McCoy, Unit presicent, will be in charge of a business session. Mrs. Hayes, membership chairman, will talk on membership and the year hook and a report on the recent presidents and secretaries conference and the council report will be given by Mrs. Thomas | Randall. A social hour will follow the busi« ness session.

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