Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1941 — Page 16

PAGE 16

oclety—

i

Eastern C

Their

Pr ————— Er p—————— —— it

Cin Spring -

ollege Students to Spend

Afield

Vacations

AND NOW COMES THE SEASON when parents open letters from their children away at school to learn whether or not their offspring will “spring-vaca-

LION

at home or afield. One of the out-of-town

T° Miss

AVELON

I

Sue Ann Eveleigh.

riday, along with the much-

students who will arrive heralded spring season, is

She will come from Mount Holyoke College to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl F. Eveleigh, until resumption of classes on April 1.

nl] l Sat uden Mart

tl Ba

» ur 5 t a in

i 14 in

0re

attend a Naval Academy dance that

a

visit classmate, Miss Lucy 1eturn March 31 to studies

at home with her parents. Jo takes off again on the 27th to visit Miss Joan Burnham On March 29 she and Joan will go to Annapolis to t night. dance guest of Midshipman Edward Sibert. Sassar, in Washington before they

day will see Miss Martha Jo Cantwell, Hollins College

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cantwell,

Martha Jo will be the On Sunday she will

Miss Mary Jane Alford has written her mother, Mrs. Dorothy

H from Dana Jr. already Academy at tioni in Miami Beach,

Hall, Wellesley, has begun his Andover, Mass. Fla.

Mass., spring He is

a 4 oht

Nn

Alford, that she will spend her in

March 21-to-April 1 vacation Florida. C. Harvey Bradley vacation from Phillips Exeter with his mother who is vaca-

e latest news from Miss Jane Marie Cox indicated that she remain in the East for her vacation. visiting her Swarthmore

College roommate. Miss Virginia Bromell, in Philadelphia and going

{er to Visit Is the daught

Mr. and

Miss Ruth Morgan at er of Mrs. Hugh D. Fatout

Waterbury, Conn. Jane Marie

the Thomas Harvey Coxes. report

that their daughter, Mary

Nargaret, is spending her vacation on the Stephens College campus

Columbia, Mo. She plans a wever, by having guest daughter of the Rev

no a a

m and Mrs fon Miss Fatout and their Universit) Also remaining in the East for jorie Flickinger, daughter of Mr Radcliffe College student.

ili

pleasant from home with her

and Mrs. Dan W, Flickinger Miss

interlude in her studies, Miss Isabel OldC. E. Oldham, leaves tomorrow

Stephens and will attend the college dance Friday night with of

Missouri escorts, her vacation will he Miss MarShe

Margaret. Anne Becker, Sweet

Rriar student. will come Saturday to spend a week with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Becker,

Riding Tournament Is Friday TILMAN BUBENZER will act

as judge and Alex Metzger as

ringmaster and announcer Friday night for the third of five riding

ournamei being conducted by the R. H. Brown Stables on attend show which begins at Entrants in the six classes have

11S

the

In

Mrs Arlington Ave, 8 ppm

Abraham Feore The public may

Margaret

been announced by Mrs. Feore.

the 10-vears-and-under class, the riders will be Nancy Hoke,

Barbara and Gretchen Wemmer. Constance McCown, Everett Brooks,

Marv Sue Fisher and Magdala

who makes the trip from Lafayette jus arrived for last month's show She hopes this week to get here “on the nose.” the 1l1-to-l4-year c Stokely. the Lyday. Marilyn Richards and Sue Reeder. Shortridge High School Equestrian

ments had been judged Entrants in Frnsting, Betsy Veit, Those who will McCullough, Misses Mary Two divisions of the Junior Ciub and one for tournament

Sally Peat ride in

Waldo, Sally Pehrson. Blessing Neidlinger. Jean Clearwater, Mimi

Koss. Patrica Staudt, Pinnell In division Nafe

Jacobson

second junior Burnett. Frances Joan Heffelfinger, Ellen eroun will be composed of Miss Graves. Patricia Glossbrenner. Ann Reazell and L.ouanna McCreary.

the

at

ricia

Thomas of

the Senior S. H. In the first junior division

Barbara and es Ann

Lafayette. Magdala, t to participate in the tournaa few minutes after her class

lass are Jerry Carlon, Barbara Delores Covert and Patricia 14-to-18-vear class are Bill

S. Club will conclude the will be Misses Margaret Sally Waddington, Betty Roberts and Natalie

rT,

the riders will include Misses Sterrett, Ann Pearson, Jov Wichser. The senior Bowen. Barbara Hess, Betty

Plummer, Murray Hake, Mary

Mrs. Clowes to Entertain Progressive Club

G at Westerly, Progressive Club Appearing at the musi he Marie Koussevitzky she sings. Ernest Friedlander

MRS.

ald afternoon, Golden

her

td

Indianapolis for

» n

of the tea Friday {ea p. m. in Khrabrofl .e Roses in Bulgaria.’ Receiving with Mrs. Mesdames Gideon W. Blain, Add J Parry. Russell J. Ryan, Ral ’. Boozer, Hal James M. Pearson,

Directors In at at

start Lela 9

ina

Henry H

son

A Whitcomb and Miss Margueri

Indianapolis Post

To Celebrate Legion's Birthday

American Legion units are makin ment of a candi : POST 4 AND THE AUXILIARY will celebrate

8 o'cloc

nnounced an indorse INDIANAPOLIS ihe Legion's birthday tonight at with a will be

Th Lilt

special guests arrangements of Mesdames George qT. Brvan, Herbert Asvarger, W. J. Overmire and H Nathan Swaim from the Auxiliary and Henry M. Cain, Albert Lamb, Everett Baum, Lester Cope and Mr Asperger from the Post

The candidacy of Mrs. H, | for state Auxiliary secretary indorsed a recent meeting HILTON U. BROWN JR. UNIT The election will take place at Converition in South Bend next August. Mrs. A, Nisley presided at the meeting. Mrs. Teitel has been a member the Unit since 1926, serving twice as its president and twice as secretary Her district offices have included those of president, parliamentarian, membership and executive board member. She was state delegate to the 1938 national convention Now Southern vice president of the Indiana Department, Mrs Teitel also is chairman of the 1941 Indiana Girls’ State, which will be held for the first time the week of June i4 on the Indiana Central College campus.

The FEDERAL UNIT 62, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Fletcher Trust Co. building

committee consists

Swalim

S

at 85 the Department

Jj .

of

H. A. CLOWES will be hostess

Free Kindergarten the organization the D. A. R. Chapter House, New York, who will speak on

T'rancis W. Dunn, : Donald N. Test, Paul H. White,

T. Benham, Daniel I. G Edward B. Taggart,

Community Service program

chairman |

at 3 o'clock Monday

ill home. for members of the

le which Mrs. Clowes has arranged Walter Friedlander

Whitworth will accompany

» Society will 's staff. Appearing at will he Miss the Valley of

” ”

‘In

Hornbrook, president, will be William H. Insley,

losshrenner, George Ernest D. Wales

te Dice.

mn A ————

4 and Auxiliar,

g plans for social events and have date for state office,

k in the World War Memorial

Past, commanders of the Post

Girl Reserves

Map Sale

Girl Reserves of the city will open their city-wide potato chip sale Monday to secure funds for the cel= ehration nf the organization's 60th birthday next month, Packages will bear the Girl Reserve colors, blue and white. The 26 Girl Reserve groups in the city include those =2t Shortridee. Howe, Washington, Beech Grove and Manual High Schools: Schools 8, 9. 10. 16, 18, 21, 31, 35, 37. 60. 75. 76 and 85; the English Avenue Boys® Club, Hawthorne Community House, Tabernacle Baptist Church, Brightwood School, Ben Davis School and County School 13. Sociology University Central

and Indiana

College, high school teachers and]

members’ mothers serve as group leaders.

Rev. Edwards to Speak

The annual night meeting of School 75 Parent-Teacher Association will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the school. The Rev. John Edwards of the Broadway Methodist

Church will speak and the school

|orchestra will play,

iw |Shirley and Patricia, with Kather-| gjanapolis Athletic Club, J. H. Low- | Ine,

cellist. will be accompanied |

| Hebel,

{ Jersey St.

students from Butler

J. H. Lowry, landscape architect for the 1941 Indianapolis Home Show. was busy vesterday afternoon explaining landscape plans to representatives of the various garden clubs which will participate in Mrs. J. Harold Hayes (right) heads the garden club com- » % Ww

the show,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Garden Clubs Choose Plots for Their Gardens

mittee,

{he Blue Flower Garden Club and Mrs, D. F, Laird

the launched at

Arbutus Garden Club, the meeting, u ”

from

»

Announce Cast | Eleven Groups Will Participate

For ‘Titian’

In Landscaping Plans for Three

he exciuing_aaventures of a Flouses at the Home Show

voung boy aspiring to be a great painter and to win a contest pro-| viding study with a master are| dramatized in “Titian,” play by] Nora Tully describing the life of the painter, Titian. The production will be presented at 2:30 p. m. Saturday and at 3 p. m. Sunday by the Children’s Civic Theater.

reality. The fact is that within the in gardens as lush as late June one

cession either. The Indianapolis Home Show

who plays the role of the youthful Fair Grounds. And one of the most

artist: Jean Blacksleger, Carol Haw- attractive parts of the show always! ler gardens planned by the clubs.) ton,

ins, tty Jane Stucky, Joan|is the SORE > : | here and there during the

With blustering March weather out to imagine pansies and roses in bloom apolis garden clubs that bit of wishful thinking 1s

nonth

of the weather man. And that gentlemen 1sn0't granting

1

!

A : { scheduled for April 18 to 25 in the | werth, John Olson and The cast includes Harold Pukett, nranyfacturer's Building at the State kom \

1

a hl difficult {for members of the Indianfast becoming a

of doors, 1t 1s tle ut

B

the carden devotees will be working That is two whole months ahead

son Grove, Mesdames H. P. WillFrank NeuGolden Glow, Mesdames George W. Dyer, Frank C. Spangand George Bertrand; IrvingMrs. W. L. McCoy and Mrs.

William King: Marigold, Mesdames

Ebner, Elizabeth Wade, Eleanor | . ing weeks. there will probably | N. R. Heaps, E. D. Foley and C. D.

Hazen, Robert Green, Robert Me-| ne much talk of forcing blooms, pro- Elliott; Municipal, Mesdames

Veigh, Charles Caron, Paul Lennon !tecting bulbs, etc, so that the three and Tommy Tompkins | model homes can have the prettiIn Saturday's audience with MIs. | ast of surroundings. J. Clark will be her children, <vesterday afternoon in Georgia and Janet Graves. ry jandscape architect for the show, Mrs. William E. Barb will accom- explained his plans to representapany her son, Richard, and Rich-/tives of the clubs. Eleven of them ard Lacy. Jack Rule, William gj) participate this year. IncidenGuyot, Stephen and Billy Davis Will ta11v. it was just 10 years ago be together. Children with reser-|ine clubs joined the Home vations include Elizabeth Calvert, yoard in the city-beautiful Susie Smith, William Lalley, Ellen | gant : Norman, Joan Robinson and Mar- —mhis year’s show will be buill tha Harrison. laround three model homes with an Among those with Saturday Tes-| ap. american theme. They will be lervations are Mesdames N. M. Tal-|qagioned for all-American incomes bert, Joseph E. Cain, John Mutz,! __,ne at 83.000. another, $7.000 and a Erwin C. Stout, Fred Feibleman, | {ping €11.000. (John H. Roberts Jr, Edmond] Ye T. P. Burke, C. Norman| R. D. Morris and Otto]

Show movi

Mrs. Hayes Chairman J. Harold Hayes

| Green, of the

Mrs.

|Feucht. Holding Sunday reserva-|pgrogkgide Garden Club is directing Council of

tions are Mesdames Herman LeoN-| he garden clubs’ work on the outard, James H. Ruddell, Vance a.o. peautification. Mrs. Joseph Smith and R. L. Glass. Walpole of the Municipal Garden - Club is the co-chairman. Garden assignments made at yesterday's meeting include: Paris garden, Blue Flower Club; herb, Arbutus Club: window box, Garden Department of the Woman's Department Club; Mercury (statue) garden, Numisma.

Book Talk Tomorrow

Last in a series of hook talks by (Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will be given tomorrow in her home, 1325 N. New Mrs. Hanna will review M. Pulham, Esquire” (John P. “The Heritage of (Booth Tarkington) (Buck ~

| “H. { Marquand), Hatcher Ide” and “Let My People Go" minster),

sanctuary, Irvington; water plants and pool, Municipal; all-American, Neophyte: picnic, Golden Glow, and { i formal borders, Emerson Grove. Party 1s Tonight | Mrs. D. E. Murphy was named > . ; | head of the club's ticket sale, The Washington High 8chool jaunched at yesterday's meeting, orchestra will play at the Olive Branch Girls’ Club's public “Stock- | ing Party” tonight at 8 o'clock in| the World War Memorial.

Co-Operating Clubs

Clubs co-operating with plans - —_—— land ticket chairmen, respectively 1 Ite 1 to Meet are: Arbutus, Mrs. Donald Laird P hi Delta P Mee Mrs. Carl Reifsteck; Blue Flower | Mrs. Arlis Blakey, 3507 N. Temple Mesdames P. A. Hennessee, A. H Ave., will be hostess at 8 o'clock this|Opperman and Paul Isley; Brooklevening for members of Phi Delta! side, Mesdames W. A. Edwards, F | Pi Sororiwy. | E. Artist and Ruth Murphy; Emer-

| | ———————————————————————— —

JANE JORDAN

{

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have a difficult problem.’ I am a girl of 16 and am going to high school. Last summer while visiting friends in the country I met a fellow of 24. The first time I saw him he and another man were drunk. My first impression of him wasn’t very good, but as I learned to know him I liked him a lot. Two months later IT saw him again at my friend's house. I had two double dates with him and then returned to Indianapolis. He has written two letters, one of which I answered. He wants to see me but I won't let him because of the difference in our ages. He hasn't drunk any lately, or that is what he says. I think of him I have gone with other boys of my age but I just can't Should I? Should TI see PUZZLED.

| eonstantly. forget about him. He wants me to write. him? Please advise me what to do. n w Ww

Answer—No one can tell you exactly what to do and hope to be right. In general I think a 16-year-old girl is a lot happier when she sticks with boys close to her age, She has a lot better chance to hold her own in an equal relationship. He has had eight years of experience in the game of courtship, whereas you are just a beginner. He is bound to be able to outguess you at every turn. That he is no saint you have seen for yourself. A more experienced young lady would know what to do

——

THE WM. H.

Optical Department

One Day Service!

EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WITH SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY

Use Your Charge—Use Our Payment Plan

DR. R. J. WELDON-—DR. G. C. HOLLENBECK

Registered Optometrists

BLOCK CO,

«ns North Mezzanine

if he drank too much in her presence? Would you? One wonders why a young man of 24 wants to date a little high school girl when he should have progressed beyond her interests several years ago. Does he, perchance, feel unequal to girls of his own age? Does he find competition with other 24-year-old men too tough? With you he competes only with high school boys and it is easy for him to make them look very callow indeed. Every 16-year-old girl finds something very glamorous and exciting about “an older man.” Oftimes when she knows him better the glamour drops away. Sometimes she loses him to a more experienced girl and suffers a sharp wound to her pride. Let me say again that I don’t think a friendship with a man so much older is going to be as much fun as you think, but perhaps the best way for you to become convinced of that is to find it out for yourself.

DEAR JANE JORDAN--T would like for these comments on the had manners of boys to be printed. Some hoys will help their girl friends to put on their coats and others are unconcerned. Some will always open the car door for girls and let the girls walk in front if it is necessary to walk in single file, or if in douhle file they walk next to the street. There are some who never think of going to the door to bid their girl friends good-night but let her go from the car to the door alone. Do boys do this bhecaus~ thev do not know any better or because they do not care? PUZZLED. n ” »n

Answer—It is my opinion that boys fail in courtesy because they do not know any better. You will find that they come from homes where manners are not observed and have not been taught.

JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter in Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions

*

’ dn this column daily.

|

that!

£t. Joan of Arc (statue), Marigold. q, rose, Brookside; wildflower and bird,

| their presidents, garden chairmen ynder the auspices of

Stops Perspi

}

|

R0S~ Miliholland and Neophyte, Camp, A

Ernest Johnson; Edwin W,

coe Conkle William F. Mesdames

the In-| Glenn S8hoptaugh and Hugo Fecht-

man. Numisma, Mrs. A. E. Clore and Mrs. H. G. Dougherty; Garden Department NVoman's Department Club, Mrs. Louise B, Pohlman and Mrs, Merritt Woolf

.

Counc Missionary

Dr. Clifford rv-teacher who was leave China because of speak at the Women the University Park {hoTristian Church tomorrow afternoon. His address will follow business session and luncheon scheduled at 11 $ Mm. at the church at 29th and Kenwood

| sponding secretary, and Mrs

H. Plopper. missionforced to the war will

'S

a

Dr. Plopper

Dr. Plopper was professor of church history at the Nanking Theological Seminary when he was advised by the United States Gove crnment to evacuate In China first in 1913 stationed at Nantungchow appointed to the seminary faculty in 1922. Dr. Plopper serves the churches of the Disciples of Christ the United Society, |

Oh

he was He was

Christian Missionary

Homemakers to Meet

The Liberty Gardens Homemakers Club will meet for a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry | Kemlo. Mrs, Walter Schiewer will he assisting hostess,

| i

Mrs, Richwine to Preside | A business meeting will be held bv Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau So-| rority, at 8:30 p. m, today at the Spink Arms Hotel. Mrs. James Richwine, president. will preside,

— |

Lincheon Scheduled

The Stokely Jr. Club will hold a covered-dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Theodore Tobias, 74 N, Addison St.

Entertains Tomorrow | Miss Rosemary Morris, 1109 N.|

Bosart Ave., will entertain mem- |

bers of the C. G. O. Club tomorrow. |

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely ration

Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, No waitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, A pure, white, greaseless stain. less vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 28 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajartoday!

Choosing plots for their groups were Mrs, Paul Tsley

B.P.W. Heads

Nominated

a special con- |

| May

executive

30¢ ujar At all stores nelling toilet ganda

(alr in 104 and 59¢ jars a ——

(left) (second from left) ticket

of

The Home Show sale was

table discussion of

Hemisphere ion” will feature the Business and Professional Women's Club meeting tomorrow evening. The discussion, covering the hi tory of co-operation among western hemisphere countries beginning with the work of Simon Bolivar, through the Nelson Rockefeller Poundation and the various problems in trade and military defense, will be directed by the club's discussion group Members of group Elsie G. Stewart, Mrs. Kate man and Misses Frances Isabel Drummond, Margaret son and Ruth Lewman During the forum how Ruth M. Hoover, president present the candidates office whose names have been announced by the nominating committee, and will give brief resumes of their club activities Candidates on two tickets election are Miss

A round

Westen Co-opera-

e

the are Dr SteichMode: Pierleaden Miss will

[or

for Marjorie

$ tne

| Ford and Miss Lewman, president;

| to Hear

| Mrs. Gertrude Marlowe

Miss Charity Kennedy and Miss Marion McFadden, first vice presi dent; Miss Verne R. Lowman and second vice Charlotte Derck Winterrowd, corre DelM

president; Miss and Miss Julia

phia W. Gill and Miss France: Kelly, recording secretary Miss Helen M. Reidy and Miss Emma M. Shields, treasurer: Miss Fredia M. Bonke and Miss Cora A Dixon, auditor. Candidates for the four directorships are Mesdames Helen LaT. Dobbins, Christine MecDowell and Nina G. Sims and Misses Mildred Gorton. Blanche Irish, Moder, Grace Ann Speer and Louise M. Stadler

Mrs. Plummer Heads

Shortridge P.-T. A.

Officers for the coming vear were elected by the Shortridge High School Parent-Teacher Association at a meeting last night in Caleb Mills Hall, Mrs. Harold Plummer was chosen as president. Oiher officers named were Mrs. Eldo Wagner, first vice president Mrs. Harlie L. Smith, second vice president; Paul Seehausen, Shortridge history teacher, third vice president; Mrs, Charles J, Fostel treasurer, and Miss Louise Reiter German teacher, recording secretary, Mrs. Fred Rassman, now an board member, is nominations committee chairman.

. %, ¥ 8

Q

CANDIDLY

P1 Phi Library Dedication Is Tomght

Sigma Kappas to See Doll Collection

Foundation of a memorial librar heads today's news activities The Library

of sororit)

Christian Brown Butler University

Jessie at the

chapter house of PI BETA PHI will ’

7:30 o'clock late Mrs a charter

be dedicated tonight at to the memory of the Demarchus C. Brown, member of the chapter Philip C. Brown of Terre Haute will present more than 100 volumes from his mother's collection as a {nucleus for the library, which will {be augmented by alumnae gifts { Each gift will bear the name of the {donor on the new Pi Beta Phi | bookplate. Miss Joan Silberman chapter president, will accept Mr Brown's gift preceding dedication services led by Miss Ethel Currye: another charter member of the Butler chapter. Actives will sing | “A Pi Phi Tribute.” ‘ Special guests will be Mrs. Simon D. Reisler of Indianapolis, a niece of Mrs. Brown, and Dr. Reisler; Mr {and Mrs. Philip Brown, Dr. and |Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson, Dean Elizabeth Ward of Butler and all Indianapolis alumnae of Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Edith Herrington, But« ler chaperon, and Mrs. Robert C Pflumm, president the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Association, © he the receiving line Silberman, Mis. Reisler Brown.

01 ill Miss Mi

with

ana

mn

SIGMA KAPPA ALUMNAE will meet, tonight at the home of Mrs Russell P. Burkle, 3741 N. Chestel . with Miss Alice Pauley and Mrs H. Willis, as stant host Mrs. Burkle will show and s her eollection of dolls which various story

St Frank A488 OREPS cise j represent periods in |}

{ and legendary characters, | Mrs. Albert Kingham, 608 N. Tux eda St, will entertain members of I VERUS CORDIS SORORITY'S V S, CHAPTER tonight at 8 o'clock.

ALPHA THETA eld at 8 p. n Mi L. 1 The host - Mis. W, C.

of CHI

Final rush part CHAPTER, BETA SORORITY, will be | today in the hom Rrown, 812 N. Oxford css will he Andrews,

olf St

assisted by

ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORI'TY'S BETA CHAPTER will meet for a 6 o'clock buffet supper tonight at the home of the Misses Ann and Goldie Cole. 234 E. 9th

St. pg meeting DELTA 7:30 Pier

Hostes for a busines BETA CHAPTER, PHI SORORITY. tonight a will he Miss Margaret Beech

of PI o'clock ol

son Grove

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1041

mm Ta Ten (hetas Will Usher » FE { ‘As A At Purdue Concert Theta Sorority members will ushers at the Purdue University Symphonic Band's concert Friday at 8:30 p. m., in the Murat Temple. The program being sponsored bv ithe Purdut Association of Indianapolis Ushers will be Miss Mary Lou Robbins Attica: Miss Mariann Carlson and Miss Patricia Hender50.1. Chicago, and the Misses Elizaheth Davis, Ann Shaw, Jane Motern. Jean Sim Jean Wells and Jean Hackerd, Indianapolis.. They are active members the Rutler

Kappa Alpha

serve

as

Of

chapter

P.-T. A. at S6 Plans Carnival

by the

A carnival sponsored School 86 P.-T. A. will be 7:30 p. m. Friday in the school auditorium, 49th and Boulevard Place. Features will be stunts by the students, a minstrel show arranged for by fathers of pupils and a chilstyle show. Other tions will be a magician, fish pond and ga fortune booth. Committee co-chairmen are Mrs: E. V. Burget and Mrs. Edward Perry. Members of the committee Mesdames A WwW Sted fe id, George R, Jeffrey, C. L, Rose. Hare rv C. Ent. James H. Teeling Speers McCollum, Paul H. Bui George Denny, Richard Lennox Robert D. Pritchard Other members Dudley Smith, Chat George Gramer, Char O. Minneman, Lewis Harrison Marsh Mrs. Mildred Orr is the school and Mrs, Denny P.-T, A. president,

Mus

a

hola 121Q

atirace a prize. telling

dren's

are

princi

. Chester Ellis

‘Will Entertain

Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, 5120 Pleasant Run Parkway, will enteriai the Central District Chiropract ’ Auxiliary a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow, Mrs. Chester B. Fllis al a business meeting a report on a recent Auxiliary meet« in Rushville from Miss Mary . Wright. .

ors at will preside and call fot

INE

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