Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1941 — Page 19

PAGE 18

ociety—

| Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pearce to Give | Bridal Dinner at Columbia. Club

BRIDAL DINNERS for two betrothed couples

whose marriages are to be Saturday will be given tomorrow night by the brides’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Starling Pearée will entertain at the Columbia Club for their daughter, Martha Louise, and John A. Hare of Noblesville, while Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Argus will have a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for their daughter, Louise Regina, and J. Vincent Aug of Cincinnati. _ — 'The _— dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal in Christ Episcopal Church, where the ceremony will be read at 8:30 p. m. Saturday. Guests with Miss Pearce and Mr. Hare will include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Hare, and his maternal grandmother, MPs. S. E. White, all of Noblesville, and the bride-to-be’s grandfather, George S. Wilhelm, Portsmouth, O. : Wedding attendants of the couple who will attend the dinner are Misses Bettie and Mary Anne Pearce, sisters of the bride-to-be, who will be maid of honor and bridesmaid; Miss Nancy Peery, Tazewell, Va., Miss Caroline McCleskey, Atlanta, Ga. and Miss Jean Miller, bridesmaids; Frank Anderson, Columbus, O., best man; William LeFevre, Chicago, James Jump, Noblesville, Thomas F. O’Haver and Robert Harrell, ushers.

Dinner to Honor Louise Argus and Fiance

AT THE DINNER giyen by Mr. and Mrs. Argus, guests in addition to the bridal party will be Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aug Sr., the bridegroom’s parents, Miss Marjorie Udrey and Miss Greta Brumleve, all of Cincinnati; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kocher, Richmond, Ind.; Arthur Verveat and Miss Ryerson MacEvoy, Oakland, N. J.; Joseph C. Foley, Dallas, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Argus. Miss Betty Reed, who will be maid of honor, will be g guest, as will Mrs. Thomas T. Oyler, Cincinnati; Miss Frances Burnette, Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Marguerite Bernatz, bridesmaids, and Miss Natalie Kocher, Richmond, junior .bridesmaid. : Mr. Aug's attendants, who will be at the dinner, are Frederick Bazeley, best man, Mr. Oyler, George Aug II, John W. Keefe and John D. Cloud, ushers, all of Cincinnati; Frederick Wemmer Gooding, Lima, O., Calvin Stetson, Milford, Conn. and Joseph H. Argus, brother of the bride, also to be ushers. The wedding rehearsal will be at 4:30 p. m. The ceremony, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday mo Joan of Arc Catholic Church,

Additional Parties Planned for Lambs Club Frolic

_ SEVERAL informal parties will be given before the Lambs Club mid-winter frolic at the Columbia Club Saturday night. Among those who will entertain at home before the dance and show are Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Duffecy Jr. whose guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Macy O. Teetor of New Castle, Mr, and Mrs. Fred L. Mahaffey and Raymond C. Fox. ; Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green also will have guests at their home before going to the club. Entertaining at dinner at the club will be Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale. With them will be Messrs. and Mesdames Irving M. Fauvre, David L. Stone Jr., Thomas Mahaffey Jr., J. I. Cummings, George E. Enos and Robert N. Bowen. : Attending the “Bachelors’ Ball” frolic with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Norman Larsen of Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. William W, Garstang and Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Kevers. > Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tucker will be Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, Elmer Stout, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch and’ his nephew, David Bon, and Mrs. Tucker's sister, Miss Gail Hamilton, who returned recently from France. Others who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bookwalter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

morrow afternoon, ng, will be in St,

* D. Grubbs of Carmel and George Rudolph Schneider.

‘A Goodly Fellowship’ Will Be

Reviewed for Clio Club; Cheer Broadcasters to Lunch

Indianapolis clubs will meet tomorrow for discussions of recent

books and current trends.

Vivian Howe, Conover model, demonsirates the things a stenographer should NOT do, according to Stella Willins. This is one of them.

By JAY NELSON TUCK Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Girls, it doesn’t matter whether your knees are prety and dimpled or knobby and knock. The boss still won't like seeing them at the office, Stella Willins said today. Miss Willins, who became the world’s champion woman typist in 1937 when she typed at the rate of 128 words a minute for an hour, is an aithority on office etiquette and procedure. “Sex 1; out of place in the modern office,” she said. “The great majority of employers find the glamour girl just a distracting nuisance though, I admit, some bosses may have their moments, ‘They Aren’t Dumb” “But taey aren’t dumb. They realize that to acquire that glamorous appearance a girl has to spend more time away from work than at it: And other employees resent it, too. “A girl's appearance should be stylishy hut restrained and business-like-—above all not bizarre.” Miss 'Willns herself was dressed in a simple brown velvet suit with a high-c¢ollared dull gold blouse. She was the perfect fulfillment of her own defnition. “The important thing is what they call gootrl grooming,” she: said, “but it’s cleallliness more than anything else . That and neatness are all that is necessary in an office. . “Emulating Like Mad”

“The rouble with a lot of girls is that they imitate Hedy Lamarr or somebody and start emulating like mad.” Miss Willins, who won her first typing title in 1926 when she became amateur champion, is the wife of a

Easter Service

{

Heads Named

Mrs. [Henry E. Ostrom will be chairman of the annual Easter Sunrise Service to be held April 13 on the notta steps of Monument Circle.

The CLIO CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John |Mrs. Jemes H. Lowry has been C. Barnhill, 3652 N. Delaware St., for a review of “A Goodly Fellowship” by Mrs, Paul W. Huddlestun, and a talk on “New England Life|Faul Jor.es, secretary, by Mrs, James as Portrayed by Hawthorne,” by Mrs. Robert H. Shelhorn.

Mrs. Arthur G. Funkhouser will talk on “Peru, South America,” at the 2:30 o'clock meeting tomorrow of the GOVERNMENT SCIENCE CLUB. Mrs. Walker W. Winslow will be hostess.

Mrs. E. W. Clausing, 5852 Lowell Ave. will entertain IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY CLUB members tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. D. H. Griffin. © Speakers on the program will be Mrs. O. M. Enyart and Mrs. Harvey Hartsock.

; The program at the' FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB'S meeting tomorrow will include a talk on “The Real Washington” by * Mrs. G. H. Healey and a discussion of “Privileges of Our American Constitution” by Mrs. E. W. Stockdale. Mrs. T. PF. Schlaegel, 2818 Rookwood Ave. will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. George P. Steinmetz.

NORMANDY CHAPTER of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB will meet: for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Norvin Strickland, 6207 Park . Ave. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Fritz Ehling. Miss Charity Kennedy will speak on “Cyprus, Crete and Corsica.”

Mrs. E. L. Jackson, president of the NINTH WARD WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB, is in charge of club plans for the annual spring card party. The date and place will - be announced later. Plans were begun at a recent meeting in Mrs. Jackson’s home, 3601 E. Vermont St. Mrs. William Craigle talked on “The World of Today” and Mrs. Rose Schafner reviewed “The Industrial Situation.”

Guest speaker af a meeting of the GOLDEN GLOW GARDEN CLUB tomorrow afternoon will be Miss Anna Hosea, one of the first state presidents of Indiana's garden clubs. She will talk on “Garden Poetry.” Mrs. George A. Bertrand, 1011 W. 34th St., will be hostess.

“Bulgaria, a Geographical Hot Spot,” will be Krum Konstantinor’s topic fomorrow before the WOMAN’S LECTURE CLUB meeting in the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will conduct a

memorial service for the late Mrs.|m

Demarchus Brown. Tea will be served by Mrs. Lee Reed, assisted by Mesdames S. V. Downing, A, W. Warne, Hilda Taylor, J. W. Judy and Arthur Smart.

Mrs. John Cromie will review “A Peculiar Treasure” (Edna Ferber) at a meeting of ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Miss Lucille Pryor; 1540 N. Meridian St. A report on the Indianapolis Flower Mission will be given by Miss Marie Jeffries.

On the program of the FRIDAY AFTERNOON ’' LITERARY CLUB tomorrow will be a talk on “Animai . Plastics” by Mrs. E, FP. Brown and on their uses by Mrs. E. FP. W. Sunderman. Hostess will be Mrs. A, B. Miller, 2302 Dearborn St.

of the IRVINGTON , elected at.a recent

meeting, are Mrs. H. P. Bartlett, president; Mrs. Richard Miller, vice president; Mrs. Frank E. Best, secretary, and Mrs. E. B. Hargrave, treasurer. The club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ira XK. Melvin, 51 N, Ritter Ave. for a talk on “Reciprocal Trade Treaties of the United States” by Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser. :

The CHEER BROADCASTERS will meet, for luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. H. Goodrich, 51 enwood Ave. Mrs. William C. Haugh, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Gladys Ross and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. A Valentine program will be give with Mrs. W. F. Holmes in charge. The program will include a playlet, “Your Valéntin®,” with Mesdames J. G. Mingle; C. F. Billenbeck, William Leonard and C, W. Buck in the cast.

Personals

Mrs. Volney M. Brown, who has been in New York, was to go today to Tenafly, N. J., to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Malby.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory. R., Baxter and their daughter, Marjorie Ruth, are visiting in Palm Beach, Fla. They will return about March 1st,

named co-chairman and Mrs. J. M. Ogden, founder and director of the. service. Other aids named are: Publicity Miss Mildred Blacklidge, chairman; Miss Gretchen Kemp, Miss Helen l.ouise Quig and the Mesdames A. D. Lange, Mark Hamer and Doriald Shaw. Radio—Mrs. Norman Echneider, chairman, Mesctames 1. H. Arnholter, Louis Belden ani Ray Patterson. Publicity for Asscciated, United and Religious Press Services—Mrs. Ostrom. Neighborhood and Club Paper—Miss Elizabéeth Forner. Erogram and posters—Miss Dorothy Feterson, = chairman: °Mrs. Hughes Patten and H. Foster Clippinger Jr. Flower _children—MTrs. C. H. Best, chairman; Mesdames Max Critchfield, Roy Pile, T. M. Rybolt, Otto Schoellkopf and Miss Helen Ross Smith. Flowers—Mrs. Hamer, chairman; Mesdames Fred G. Braden, D. M. Millholland, and Fred Warfel. Robes—Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, chairman; Mesclames James C. Carter, Alva Cradick and C. 8. Ober, TUshers—Mrs. John Paul Ragscla'e, chairman; Mrs. Henry Felix Ostrom and Mrs, Leroy G. Hines. . Chorzl groups are being organized by Mrs I=. 8. Cummings, aided by Mrs; R. E. Bishop. Mrs. Homer Cook w:ll have charge of the formation; Mrs. P. B. Turner, doves; and Mrs. Paul Buchanan, transportation, assisted by Mrs. William T. Butler, ;

Group at Spink Arms

Also in Palm Beach are Mr. and, Mrs. Charles C. Binkley and their} children, Jo Ann and Bill. The Binkleys will be home the latter part of this month, i Miss Mary Helen Madden will be the Junior Prom guest of Donald B. McNally of Winnetka, Ill, at the University of Notre Dame Feb. 21 and 22. Mr. McNally is chairman of favors for the prom,

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Butler, 2045 Washington Blvd, returned early this week after a two-week trip to Cuba and to Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla. .

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Carr, 5266 N. Delaware St., are in Indianapol after a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of St. Petersburg, a.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little, 5540 N. Meridian St., and their daughter, Marjorie, an Indiana University student, returned last week-end after a week's stay in St, Petersburg, Fla,

Mr. apd Mrs. R. J. Hedrick, 367¢ N. Delaware St., will return late

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Among Indianapolis residents who are spending the winter in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Bolyard, 45 W. Fall Creek Blvd.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Conner, 733 E. 54th St. Miss Ruth McVey, 116 W. 28th St. Frank C. Stephenson, 5136 N. Capi-~ tol Ave.; Mrs. William Hotz, 1115 N. Riley Ave.; Mrs. Mary Gifford, 2714 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mr, and

this week after a two-week visit in|

To Have Party

‘Several residents’ of the Spink Arms Hotel and théir guests will attend a St. Valentine's dance and bridge »arty tonight at the hotel. Arrargements have been made by Mesdanes Glenn Crawford, S. L. Hadley; Verna Magee, Bernard Cunniff, Kurt Guilford, Frances McCarthy, Arthur Buckley, Charles Dailey, Isaac Myer, Albert Sterne, Charles Kimball and Norman Comtois, Miss Eloise Dallenbach, Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, Harry Badger, Frank '£, Samuel, Paul Bryan, Mrs. Willian 1. Rice, Mrs. Guy Ransdell and Miss, Mamie Bomar.

. On-Ha-Otas to Have

Valentine Party

A Valentine gift party will be given at Buckley's Restaurant in Cumberland by the On-Ea-Ota Club this evening. Assisting Mrs. Paul VanTreese, chairman, will be Mesdames John McElrcy, Harry Hollis and Altys Cooley.

‘Hard Times’ Dance Set A card party and “hard times” dance will be given by the Bon Ton

row evening at 8:30 o’clock. Al Holt and nis orchestra will play for dancing.

iremsm—————— Party at Athenaeum The Maennerchor Ladies’ Society of the Athenaeum Turners will hold a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Aihenaeum with Mrs. William

Fnblovers Find

Club at 322 E. New York St, tomor-|.

Leg art may be all right in a newspaper, but it has no place in a business office, Miss Willins says. Skirts should fall at least two inches below the knees.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ Glamour Girls Are Nuisance, Says Champion Woman Stenographer =

lawyer and has two children, Herbert, 8, and Thelma, 6. She works for the Royal Typewriter Co. and travels around the country lecturing to school and ‘business groups on office conduct. “Married women are frequently the best workers,” she said. “I did my fastest typing and best work after I was married. A married woman has to assume more responsibility and it carries over to the office.” > Miss Willins said the most common faults of the average working girl were wearing too short skirts, wearing sweaters, keeping her nails too long and too brightly polished, smoking, putting on makeup and gossiping in the office and writing personal letters or receiving personal calls on office time.

Mrs. Edward Ww.

Showers for young svomen to be

Spiegel of Shelbyville, Miss DePrez is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Zoller of this city and Shelbyville. The wedding will take place March 15 at the DePrez farm, “Albetrill,” near Shelbyville. s » »

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, 53 N. Audubon Road, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Jean to Rolland S. Nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nail, 72 S. Audubon Road. The wedding is to be a noon ceremony in the Irvington Presbyterian Church, March 16. An uncle of the bridegroom-to-be, the Rev. E. A. Robertson, will read the service, assisted by tle Rev.

John B. Ferguson, pastor of the

church, (Mrs. Howard dough, sister of Miss Smith, will be matron of honor and John Nail will be his brother’s ‘best man. . A Valentine shower is being given for Miss Smith tonight at the home of Mrs. J. H. Westbay, 5230 E. North St., who will be assisted by Mrs. H. E. Boggy. Guests will be Chapter U members of the P. E. O.

¢ %

Smoking at work looks bad. And Miss Howe's sweater won't help the boss keep his mind on his dictation,

taken down every word her employer said while he was dictating a letter. : - Here’s How Boss Dictates We are happy to pass it on to our readers. . . “Mr. 0. G, A. J, or XYZ, look-

Republicans’ Card Party Is Thursday

Mrs. Anth ony Is General Chairman

Mrs. Arthur Anthony is general chairman of a card party to be given by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p. m. in the Columbia Club ballroom. Working with her as cochairman is Mrs. Forrest L. Hackley. President of the club, Mrs. Sarah H. Wager, the officers and the board of directors will form a" general hospitality committee. Publicity is being handled by Mrs. Harry Barnard and Mrs. Clarence Martin and table prizes by Mrs. Forrest W. Danner. Mrs. Edith Miller is chairman of cards, tallies and pencils, assisted by Mrs. George Jeffrey and Mrs. Cleodra Reeves. Other committees are: Tickets—Mrs. Josie Hall, chairman; Mesdames Anthony, Hackley, William L. Hurt, Olive McCord, Lee R. Reed, Everett Smith, Ida Gibbs, D. M. McPherson, Rosha Smith and J. P. Smith, Hostesses—Mrs. Max Norris, chairman; Mesdames Herbert Blinn, Lynn C. Petross, Richard James, William Jenger, James Tucker, James A Bradford, Harold Geisel, Virgil Morris, Melvin Goode, Blanche "Kuhn and Francis MecMullen; the Misses Elizabeth Ann Moore, Edith Seitz, Dorothy Glosson and Eleanor Semans. Candy—Mrs. Rosha Smith, chairman; Mesdames Evelyn Cline, Willard D. Armatage, Robert Franz, Harvey Cronnon, Cal House, W. I. Hoag, Lenora Campbell and Florence Osborn; the Misses Kay Lawrence, Carrie M. Hoag and Jean

it-up Squiz, president of the Squiz (whitlow. Special prizes—Mrs. Lewis

what a name, Electric Appliance Co. —notorious gyps. They are in Michigan, I believe. Refer to your files. “Dear Mr. Squiz: How I shall be-

3 gin this letter? You're some busi-

Miss Willins, world champion woman typist and authority on office manners, thinks clothes

should have style but be businesslike,

“The most important thing of all,” she said, “is, of course, general intelligence and initiative. ~ You've got to be able to correct your employer’s grammar and make his letters mean what he wants them to say.” She rummaged in a brief case and produced a verbatin copy of

Sisterhood: Mesdames Smith, Nail,

the notes of a stenographer who had

Harris Gives

Luncheon for Mary DePrez; Jean Smith Honored

married soon are following the an-

nouncement of wedding dates and attendants. Among parties for Miss Mary Nading DePrez of Shelbyville, whose engagement to Edward W. Harris Jr. of Muncie was announced recently, was a luncheon bridge given yesterday by her fiance's mother, Mrs. Edward W. Harris, at her home, 3510 Washington Blvd. shower will honor Miss DePrez tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William

A Valentine

Hough, W. H. Boyd, R. H. Carpenter, T. R. Cockman, J. A. Crewes, V. C. Dougherty, J. W. Gillespie, J. R. Loomis, B. H. Lybrook, A. W. Macy, M. L. Payne, P. T. Schaeffer, J. C. Siegesmund and H., E. Wilcox and Miss Betty Macy. = ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Strattan, 340 E. Maple Road, will give a buffet supper Saturday evening for Miss Ethel Bailey, 3603 Washington Blvd., and their son, Raymond F. Strattan, who are to be married next Thursday at 11 a. m. in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Church. Among the guests will he Mr. and Mrs, James A. Bailey of Greensburg, parents of the bride-to-be; Miss Mary Stoddard, Victor Frary, Marc Stoddard and Bruce Campbell, all of Chicago. Other guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Worth C. Harder, George E. Langston, John D. Gifford, Edmund Steeves and William Weiss, Miss Doris Griffith, Miss Mary Wiley and William Grauel.

nessman with a question mark after ‘some.’ No, start over. He's a crook, but I can’t tell him so or the bum will sue me. “That last electric roaster you sent us was of inferior workmanship and I want you to understand —no, scratch that out. I want you to understand—no, wait a minute. I can’t think of the correct word to use. Unless you can ship, furnish, comma, your regular eleetric roaster,

«comma, you needn’t ship us no more,

period, or whatever punctuation is necessary. This cheap cigar, one that, I received from a friend of mine, is out again. “Where Was I?” “Pardon me, and furthermore, where was I? That’s a nice hairdo you have, period, paragraph. “The roaster you sent us wasn’t fit to roast a peanut, let alone the meat, comma, and we are sending it back, period. “Read that over. Oh, no, never mind. I can’t waste any more time on that egg. I’ll look at the carbon copy tomorrow. Sign my name, I must go to lunch.” “And that,” said Miss Willins, “is why an office girl needs brains.”

Ward Belmont Dance Booked

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Washburn Jr. 3659 Watson Road, will entertain informally Saturday evening before the annual supper

dance given by the Indianapolis|

Ward Belmont" Alumnae Club at

the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. |.

Washburn is reservations chairman for the dance. Other committee members working with Mrs, Morris H. Crain, publicity chairman, are Mesdames M. Stanley McComas Jr., Ralph Suits and Fred Dopke. Reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lane, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kiplinger, Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Usrey, Evansville; Messrs. and Mesdames McComas, Suits, Washburn, Crain, Earl Grimsley, J. M. Tucker, Ross Coffin, Leonard Castle, A. C. Schrader, Allen Dawson, Verle Campbell, G. A. Vandyke, Paris C. Pierson, A, Hernley Boyd, Charles B..Pahud Jr, Carl M. Geupel, T. L. Cogill and W. D. Lewis; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur WV. Spivey, ‘Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo, Mrs. Jane Akin, the Misses Florence Bell, Margaret Hetherington, Louise Trees, Ruth Peterson, Mary Lloyd, Marjorie Moreland, Louise Pavey and Jane Blake, Dr. E. C. Lidikay, Robert Higgins, Robert Daley, Van Buren Cones, Ned LeFevre, Cecil Wash, Frank Sher-

er and Lynville Baker.

eponen] gon Series n® 2 se

3 g - Bae

Mrs, Jesse A. Shearer, 3330 Ruckle

’

Baar and Mrs, Albert Nachizton

1) America’s Sweethearts Want Flowers for St. Valentine's Day (Friday)

SPECIAL — A . Quaint Valenine Heart filled with 8 Flowers = $1.00-

Finch, chairman; Mesdames A. W. Holtegel, Edward Osman, J. P. Smith, Russell Richardson, Odin Wadleigh, L. P. Pomush, F. R. Friddle, C. G. Richie, Aletha Eppert and Maude Hobson.

Mothers’ Guild To Play Bridge

The Mothers’ Guild of the Episcopal Church of the Advent will have a Valentine Bridge Party tomorrow at 8 p..m. in the parish house. The Church’s Choir Guild is planning its annual Shrove Tuesday bridge party for Feb. 25 in the parish house. Mrs. Howard Paddock, the president, is in charge, assisted by Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, prizes; Mrs. W. B. Conner, tickets, and Mrs. D. W. Alexanders refreshments.

Turners to Dance

The Athenaeum Turners will hold a basketball and volleyball tournament tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Games will begin at 6 p. m, each day and will be followed on Saturday by a dance in the Kellersaal. Bud Stone's band will play from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock.

Valentine Party Tonigh

Bonae Amicae Chapter of Verus Cordis Sorority will give a Valentine party for guests tonight at the home of Miss Betty Cullings.

AARON

Black gabardine, patent trim, open toe, $6.85.

dine

Latticed vamp, open toe stepin, black gabardine, patent trim, $6.50.

Right— In Spring Blue

that adds immeasureably to

smartness of your ensemble,

Spring Shades Gordon Hose

THURSDAY, Charlotte Sudranski- - =

"FEB. 18, 1941 .

[s Married. ty

Dr. and Mts. Herbert F'. Sudranski of the Seville Apartments announce that the marriage of their sister; Charlotte Hannah; to Sidney Speiglman took place ab 11 o'clock this morning in Kansas City, Mo. The couple will be at home after Monday at 1220 E. Armour Bvld., Kansas City. The bride was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and has done graduate work ‘at the Univer-

ceived his master’s degree from the... University of Chicago. Both are social workers in Kansas City.

Review Booked By Mary 3 Conkle Circle

two programs of women’s organizations in local churches soon. Mrs. William ¥F. Rothenburger will review “How Green was My * Valley” (Llewellyn) at a meeting’ of the MARY CONKLE CIRCLE, / THIRD . CHRISTIAN CHURH, following a 12:30 o'clock covereddish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. C. Pebworth, 2123 Talbot Ave. ; 3 In charge of the program, to.in- - clude devotions by Mrs. Virgil Havens, is Mrs. Kenneth Lemons. Mrs. Edward Donaldson is president of. the circle. : "Luncheon hostesses are Mrs. A. M. Vaught, chairman, and Mesdames ‘E. M. Haggard, A. J. Crouch, R. E. Bishop, Nelle Epler, Doris Haggard, W. P. Whittington, June Thomas, Thomas Parsons, L. A. Von Staden and K. R. Vaught.

The WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE of the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH was to hold an all-day meeting today, opening with group sessions at 11:30 a. m, Following a box luncheon and coffee at 12:30 o'clock, served by Group C. with Mrs. C. F. Williams in charge, the ° afternoon program was to begin at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edward New was to dis-

sity of Chicago. Mr. Speiglman re-. .

Book reviews will be featured on

cuss “Investing Our Heritage for ~ .

Minority Groups” and Mrs. E. Bl" Price was to lead devotions. The program also includes music by Mrs. R. K. Trego. President of the group is Mrs. W. H. Cooper,

Hutchison) will be reviewed by Mrs. Bertha Walton Baker Wednesday evening in the SOUTHPORT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Her talk will be the first in a series of - three sponsored by the ART CIRCLE of the church's Women’s ° Association. Charles F. Hansen, organist, will present a half-hour organ recital preceding the review. Mrs. Ralph,’ Cameron is president of the Art Circle and Mrs. Luther E. Markin is ticket chairman for the series. °

The CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION at the HOLY CROSS CHURCH will give a Valenting dance tomorrow evening - at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Miss Helena Oliger is representing the junior section and Miss Eleanor

(Including Tango Pumps)

539 ana 685 Left: In Spring Black

Of paramount importance in- the Spring Style picture is black gabar-

Spring Blue . «il flattering blue the

Ladies’ Dept, First Floor

Burk the senior section as chairmen for the dance.

Two in Black and Two in Blue

PARADISE

= RT

with patent trim,

Sweet simplicty in spring Blue gapardine step-in, blue | patent bow and trim, $6.50.

£ ert spring lue gabardine, bow: and blue patent trim, $6.85.

An Exclusive:

Marott } Presentation

“The Fire and the Wood” (R. C. #

Na y