Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1941 — Page 20
"PAGE 20
Society—
Meredith Nicholson Will Address The Contemporary Club Wednesday
AN ADDRESS by Meredith Nicholson, Indiana author and former minister to Nicaragua, will feature the Indianapolis Contemporary Club's meeting at 8:30 . o'clock next Wednesday evening in the John Herron Art Museum. There will be a reception for Mr. Nicholson and the paintings of English masters will be on exhibit after his address. Mr. Nicholson was a former member of the Contemporary Club hoard of directors.
Woman's Club Will Hear Two Papers
MEETING at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum, members of the Indianapolis Woman's Club will hear talks by Miss Margaret M Shipp and Mrs. George Rose. Miss Shipp's topic will be “PoetLibrarian” and that of Mrs. Rose, “Old Greenwich Village.”
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Invitations for the 11th annual spring party to be given by Mrs. William Byram Gates for members of her dancing classes and their parents have been mailed. Assisting Mrs. Gates will be Mrs. Eugene Brown, Miss Barbara Brown and Miss Nancy Briggs. The dance will be at 8 o'clock April 19 in the Murat Temple Ballroom. Members of the Junior Assembly as well as of the younger classes have begun planning parties for the event.
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The Indianapolis Ward-Belmont Alumnae Club wiil hold a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Verle H. Campbell, 5123 N. New Jersey St. Miss Frances Shaw will assist the hostess and Mrs. Ross Coffin will review “Sons of Wilderness” (Charles Thompson).
Models for Wellesley Club Party Named
THE LIST OF MODELS for the Wellesley Club's and hridge party Tuesdav in Block's auditorium has been revised, The new list includes the Mesdames Ben R. Turner Jr., Thomas V, Chappell, Marlow W, Manion, Henry C. Atkins Jr. Louis Cole, Louis Schwitzer Jr. and John H. Roberts Jr, Several local young women who are attending Wellesley will spend the spring vacation period here. Included in the group are Miss Susan Gatch, daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Willis D, Gatch; Miss Susannah Milner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner; Miss Pegey Winslow, daughter of Mrs, Maxwell Coppock: -Miss Louise Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wilde, and Miss Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hendrickson. Miss Elizabeth Macey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward Macey, will go to Hollywood, Fla., to join her parents, who are vacationing there. Miss Marybelle Neal, daughter of the Thomas L. Neals, will spend her vacation in Boston and New York with her parents.
Charles DeGraws to Give Bridal Dinner
MRS. KATHRYN WHITEHEAD, Trenton, N. J, was to arrive fodav to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. DeGraw, 5625 N. Pennsylvania St. She will be matron of honor at the wedding, at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. of the DeGraws' daughter, Irene Lois, to Philip Atherton Goold Jr. of New York. Tomorrow evening the DeGraws will entertain at their home with a bridal dinner for the betrothed couple. Guests will include Mr. Goold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Goold of New York, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Walbridge, Detroit Wedding attendants who will be at Whitehead, Mrs. Howard Swartz, bridesmaid, and her Barbara, flower girl; Charles H. DeGraw Jr. best man: Arthur Mandau, Princeton. N. J., and Morris Mather, Chicago, ushers. Mr. Swartz and Mrs. Mather also will be among the dinner guests,
Country Club to Have Dinner Dance
A FORMAL DINNER DANCE on April 26 will open the Indianapolis Country Club's social season this year. Preceding if will be the children’s Easter party the afternoon of Easter Sunday— an annual event which wraps up an egg hunt, kite flying, games and usually a “surprise” feature into one memorable occasion for members’ children. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton W. Sterrett, chairmen of the standing entertainment committee, have announced committees for both dance and Easter party. Heading the dance committee are Mr, and Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan. They will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Hubert L. Jackson, W. F. Souder Jr. and William H. Wells. The Easter partv will be in the hands of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald R. Redding, chairmen, Messrs. and Mesdames J. M. Heffelfinger, Ralph W. Lieber and Obie J. Smith Jr. The Sterretts’ committee for the year includes Messrs. Mesdames Frank W. Baron, Hal T. Benham, Robert N. Henrv T. Davis, Talbott Denny, Harrison Eiteljorg, Heffelfinger, Jackson, Claude C. Jones, Kinghan, Lieber, Newell C. Munson, Alfred I. Piel, Herbert A. Pinnell, Redding, Charles E. Rogers, William» H. Wells and Jacob S. White.
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Smith
Butler Mothers’ Council to Give Silver Tea March 28
Mrs. Paul Ulrich and Mrs. Claude Lett, members of the Butler University Mothers’ Council, have been appointed co-chairmen in charge of general arrangements for that organization’s annual Silver Tea to be held March 28 at 2:30 p. m. in the Recreation Room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Their assistants are the Mesdames | Mark Covert, E. V. Mitchell, F. E.|
pues, Huan tudes, Ben Crrie Scott Guest Speaker
man, Carl Howe, Horace Riggs,| George Rice, C. M. Sones, O. 'G.| Burghard and Ernest Freyman. t The musical program will be ar-| ranged by Mrs. John G. Benson Miss Carrie Scott's talk on “The Mrs. Silas J. Carr is president. Art of Story Telling,” to be given tomorrow afternoon before American Association of University Women members in the Pre-School Parent Education Group, alse will be open to any interested teachers and mothers.
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itler University
Ru Women's Club held its monthly meetin the John HerMuseum. Wilbur Peat, the Museum, gave a House mothers; Mrs. Emmett Lamb, group chairof fraternities and sororities on the man, has announced that the guest campus were guests at meeting will begin at 1:30 p. m. the meeting. Hostess chairman for in Cropsey auditorium of the Centhe was Mrs. Bassford C.|tral Library. Getchell, assisted bv Miss Kathryn! Hostesses for a tea to follow the J. Journey and the Mesdames|lecture will be Mrs. Paul H. Beard George A. Schumacher, Nathan E./and Mrs. William Lego. Miss Scott Pearson and Franklin L, Burdette. |1S supervisor of children’s work for | the Indianapolis Public Library,
In Show Cast
The F
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Fairview
affair
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Mrs. Benjamin F. Brooks, president of the Butler University Newcomers Club, an organization composed of wives of new faculty members, has announced that the club will hold their second evening meet- | ing of the year tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. D. Worthy, 4255 | Clarendon Road. Husbands of mem- | bers will be guests In charge of refreshments will he Mrs. Glenn R. Maynard. Mrs. Jo-| <eph S. Stull will arrange the program Assistant hostesses for the meeting include the Mesdames Frank Heddon, M. O. Ross, E. C. Carroll, Glenn R. Maynard and Raymond] Sears | Alta Vista Club Elects | New officers of the Alta Vista Club| are: Mrs. Lucille Willoughby, presi- | dent: Mrs. Opal Ross, vice presi-| dent: Mrs. Ruth Black, sezretary:| Mrs. Della Hall, treasurer; Mrs. | Te Elizabeth Evans, corresponding sec-| § retary, and Mrs. Zelpha Kiphart, publicity chairman. The club was ta meet, today in the Y. W. C. A. for
a noon luncheon and a 1:30 p. m.| meeting, with Mrs. Hall as hostess.
r——
Honor Red Cross Nurses |
1 A special meeting will be held by | the Methodist Hospital Nurses’| Alumnae at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in| the nurses’ home at the hospital. The senior class has been invited to the meeting which will honor Army and Red Cross nurses. Following the showing of a film by the Ameri- | can Air Lines, there will be a sccial| hour,
Robert Wilson (above) is master of ceremonies for the Perry Township barn dance and amateur show which the Southport Par-ent-Teacher Association will sponsor at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Max Ridgeway, general chairman, is being assisted by W. A. Norwood, tickets; Mrs. Robert Wilson, bookings and telephone; Mrs. Herman Koricpeler, publicity, and Mrs. ghack Tilson, director. 1
Miss Mary Janet Stanley has mne of the leading roles in the Gil-
hert and Sullivan opera, “Patience.
Clubs of Tudor Hall School will give tomorrow and Saturday evenings
in the school auditorium,
wee t— ——e ro CAR
A bride of early April and one as honor guests in today’s bridal ne
| Mrs. Donald B. Wagener and Miss Betty Jane Grauel will entertain sent an ari Wagener's home, : od {kitchen shower for Miss Dorothy Virginia Gimbel. Miss Gimbel’s mar- WOMAN'S CLUB at 7:30 p. m. to-|
this evening at Mrs.
|riage to Carter C. Boyd, son of Mr. {She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs | Guests at the party with the bride-to-be will include Mesdames 'Gimbel, Boyd, Wilson Ford, Carl A. Tindall and William C. Grauel, Mrs. Fred Grumme Jr, Irvington, IN. J.; Misses Mary Ann Kibler, Margaret, Parrish, Betsy Murbarger, Dorothy Springer, Carolyn |Kendall, Betty Ball, Phyllis Pen'nington and Martha Louise Boyd.
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A miscellaneous shower given tonight by Mrs, Gerald Keller, 1705 Central Ave., will honor Miss Marie Williams whose marriage to Robert {Spall will be April 5. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Ruby Karstens. Guests—members of Sigma Beta | Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority—will be Mrs. George Rader, Mrs. Albert Hughes, Misses Betty Ann McMan‘ama, Margie Allen, Virginia Tib|betts, Vera Plummer, Florence | Leatherman, Martha Lue Hargrove, {Mary Jane McDonough, Eva Cox, Lois Colvin, Margie Vails, Betty | Jane Wright, Dora Hosea, Virginia
House, Bernice Maple, Nina Dress- |for a dinner and pledge services for
(lar, Alberta May, Rosemary Hudler |
{and Anna Shoobridge. Bowen, |
Miss Williams is the daughter of Bert Williams, Southport, and Mr Spall’s parents are Mr ”
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Miss Helen Kerkhoff, whose marriage to Paul Byrkett will be next month, is to be honor guest at a personal shower given tomorrow by Mesdames Mark B. and Gene Cox at their home, 4905 Brookville Road. Miss Kerkhoff is the daughter of Mrs. Lula Kerkhoff, 2757 Walker Ave. and Mr. Byrkett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Byrkett, 730 N. Chester St. Their wedding will be in the Emmaus Lutheran Church at 4:30 p. m. April 19. Guests with the bride-to-be at tomorrow’s party will include mothers lof the betrothed couple and Mes|dames H. S. Hildebrand, M. J. Coul{ter Jr., Bert Cox and Ray Milam, {Misses Ruth and Clarabell Farran land Eleanor Kerkhoff.
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| Honor guest at a luncheon and |miscellaneous shower given recently at the Marott Hotel was Miss | Virginia McCready, whose marriage to Alvan V. Burch Jr, Evans-
ville. will be at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Meridian Heights Presbv- | terian Church. Hostesses were Mes|dames C. C. and Max Winchel and [S. L. Bryan. | Miss McCready's mother, Mrs. W. Arthur McCready, and the bride-groom-to-be’s mother, Mrs. A. V. Burch, Evansville, were guests yesterday. Others attending were Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, Evansville; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Odessa, Tex.; Mesdames Frank Lichtenberg, W. V. Kingdon Jr., Elm Gilson Jr., Harry Riddell, H. G. Ward, Marvin Miller and Scott Padget. Also at the luncheon were Mesdames Morton Davidson, George Cunningham, Norman Bassett, Thomas Johnson, T. R. Lyda, W.H. Baker, Charles Barger, Frank Cramer, Phil Williams, William Karsell, Ray Koontz, A. C. Crandall, Walter Eversall, Fred Hooker and 'R. J. Simpson and Miss Betty Cra‘mer.
”
» ” The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Tangeman to Sergt. Wayne Brownlee of Pt. Custer. Mich., has been announced bv her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Tangeman, 2714 N. Illinois St. No date has been set for the wedding
”n
”
Jean
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Upon their return Saturday from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Taylor will be at home at 3407 Winthrop Ave. They were married in a 5 p. m. ceremony last Saturday at the Zion Evangelical Church, with the Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor, officiating. Their attendants were Mr, and Mrs. Irwin W. Rothart, best man and matron of honor, and Earl B. Taylor, brother of the bridegroom: Jack W. Ferguson, Evansville, and Richard A. Ferguson, Santa‘ Barbara, Cal, ushers. The latter two are nephews of the bride. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Pauline Poe, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Poe, | Mooresville, and Mr. Taylor is the son of Mrgand Mrs. Paul E Taylor.
Cast in Operetta at Tudor
Shower T onight Will Honor Dorothy Virginia Gimbel; | Virginia McCready Honored
and Mrs. | Forrest F. Spall, 3316 E. Vermont St. |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 °
Altrusa Club Guest Speaker
Several dinner meetings have been scheduled by local clubs for tomorrow. The INDIANAPOLIS ALTRUSA CLUB'S dinner Columbia Club will precede a talk by Floyd I. McMurray, former state superintendent of public instruction. Mr. McMurray will be introduced by Miss Mamie D. Larsh, program chairman, and will discuss his re-
dents.”
TURE CLUB will be celebrated with a buffet supper and family night tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Clyde Titus, 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames F. L. Warner, O. E. Stanfield and C. E. Remy. On the program will be an address by Dr. F. Marion Smith and music by Mrs. James Costin and Norman E. Titus.
A B. I. L. dinner and party will be held by CHAPTER P members of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
“Conquest of the Air” will be Mrs. D. A. Murphy's topic for discussion tomorrow before members of the WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE CLUB. The meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. GG. W. Price will make a report on “Plant Propagation” to members of the IRVINGTON GARDEN CLUB meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. George Bosley, 5926 Oak Ave. A discussion will follow,
," which the Prelude and Masquers
ct —— ———————
Victorian Chapter members of the [INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL{STUDY CLUB will elect officers tomorrow following a 12:30 o'clock i luncheon with Mrs, Laura Roberts as hostess and Mrs, Ned Beal as- | sisting hostess. The travel lecture, i“On the Blue Mediterranean,” will be given by Mrs, Charles Young.
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the
}
i
who will be married Sunday appear
WS. Jo
92144 Garfield Drive, with a the INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR
and Mrs. Rex Bovd, will be April 5. day at the Herron Art Institute, eS hon MN. Dive, | The CO-WA-MA CLUB will meet
“ ‘ for a 6:30 o'clock dinner . tomorrow Sorority Will at Buckley's Restaurant in CumberAttend Recital
Hostesses will be Mrs. Ernest Among sorority plans are those for attendance at a concert, pledge| services and a dinner dance. | Members of the local chapter of] SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, national] music sorority, are arranging to at-| tend a recital here March 30 by Josephine Antoine and John Carter.' The joint recital will be given at the English Theater by Marteas Concerts, Inc. Miss Antoine is the fourth hon- |} orary member of Sigma Alpha Iota to appear on programs in Indiana this season. Others were Gladys Swarthout, Mildred Dilling and Lotte Lehmann.
LAMBDA MU CHAPTER OF [SIGMA BETA SORORITY will {meet at the Canary Cottage tonight
land
{Hazel Karsner, the 15th birthday of the club and {will feature a book review by Mrs. Marshall Haislup.
{
If You Want a Clever
Spring
SUIT
Mrs. John Jefferson, Mrs. T.eo Stella and Miss Thelma York. Mrs. Sheldon Cox and Miss Betty Stutsman will be co-hostesses,
A dinner dance in observance of | Founders’ Dav will be held by PHI | GAMMA CHI SORORITY at 8:15 ({p. m. Saturday at Red Gablest )
Mrs. James Nelson and Mrs David Thomas will entertain members of CHI DELTA CHI SORORITY at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday at ‘the Homestead.
Miss Dorothy Fisher, 441 N. Riley Ave. will entertain tonight at 8 § p. m. for ALPHA CHAPTER mem- | bers of ZETA CHI THETA SORORITY.
at BETTY GAY
Musicale Plans Program
The monthly musicale of the In|dianapolis Matinee Musicale will be {presented at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Appearing on the program will be | Mrs. Harriett Wright Riley, violinist, |S Mpanied by Miss Louise Swan; |Mrs. Helen Brook 1Mausset, soprano, | accompanied by Mrs. Agnes War-|§ riner Helgesson, and Miss Marian | |Laut. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus is ar-|§ ranging the program. Mrs. James H. Lowry, Musicale president, has announced the date] for the closing artist concert, presenting Rise Stevens, Metropolitan Opera mezzo soprano, has been | changed from April 25 to April 16, | with a 6:30 p. m. dinner in Ayres’| Tearoom preceding the concert, The program will be at 8:30 p, m. in Ayres’ auditorium. Male guests of Musicale members | who hold dinner reservations will be admitted to the concert without charge.
“Kid Caper” Party, Is ‘Planned by Spurs
| Miss Mary Janet Mummert, pres- 8 {ident of Spurs, Butler University § sophomore women’s honor society, {has announced that members are {making plans for two annual par{ties in May. Co-chairmen of the annual bridge [party are Miss Kathleen Shockley ‘and Miss Jane Lewis. Their assist- | § ants are Miss Sally Steinbaugh, | tickets chairman; MiSs Patricia |} | Sylvester, equipment: Miss Helen | {| Fehr. prizes, and Miss Mummert, refreshments. “Kid Caper” party arrangements | are in the hands of Miss Fehr and | Miss Martha L. Sunderland. |
Charles Freijes Entertain Hosts to the newly organized Bac-a-rac-hog Clu abt a social | meeting tonight will be Mr. and |} Mrs. Charles Freije, 1627 Park Ave. |} Sol D. Kafoure is president of the} club, assisted by Mrs. Freije, vice § president, Mr. Freije, secretary and | Mrs. George Corey, treasurer. A
Sub Debs to Meet
The O. O. M. P. H Chapter of] the Sub Deb Federation will meet today with Miss Bette Newman, 435 N. Beville Ave,
9°»
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5 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
DON'T BE SELF-CONSCIOUS, girls, when you buy that cook book. The woman shopping at the same counter may be one of the most popular hostesses in town. The fact is that a large part of the sale of cook books is not made to the néwly-wed but to the woman who prides herself on being something of an amateur chef. They just never have enough recipes. That's the word from Miss Bessie Greenawalt, assistant to the buyer in Ayres’ book shop.
|
The 40th anniversary of the CUL- |
|
| You can make your selection there {from over 50 current books on the {culinary art. If you have never | cooked before, like hundreds of othfer former career girls, you may ask [the clerk for a suggestion. She'll | come back promptly with “The Joy jof Cooking.” . That's the book which outsells others in Indianapolis, according to {Ayres. Now you devotees of the { Boston and Settlement Cookbooks, idon’t get skeptical. Those old standbys rate second. to “The Joy—-." Irma S. Rombauer of St. Louis, who wrote “The Joy——" has friends here who have passed on {the word about her cooking prowess. {| Another of the book's assets is that {it undergoes revision frequently.
Mrs. Carl Steeg, 815 W. Maple Road. | Those who have used the book say |
|that the casual style in which it is written gives the beginner confi- | dence. ”
MOTHER'S ADVICE
” ”
is fol-
IR
(lowed, the bride or beginner will
| probably insist on the Boston Cook Book. Fannie M. Farmer, you know, wrote it in 1896, The most recent, revision was in 1936. That imeans that there is 40 vears of {cooking experience incorporated in lit, And the Settlement Cook Book tags itself “The way to a heart.” These three standard “texts” sell around $2.50, It appears that a really good cook book will tax you that much.
little as 25 cents The American Book, which comes at | $2.50, is one of the {It has (the cover recipes. There are |illustrations. Ayres {ing a table on
Women's Cook
just
claims) nice is
Karsner. Mrs. Harry Bierce and Miss {Chef's Cook Book” which includes] ete. The dinner marks| favorite dishes served in the coun-|
Ltry’s leading hotels
In the specialized cooking field, | “Thoughts for Food” is a best seller
Your Search Ends
man's
Of course, there are|Written in Herron Art Museum, will pre- {small pamplets, like the New Eng- | vestigators of the Consumers Union. lecture to members of land Cook Book, which sell for as, It analyzes brands of food, ete.
under better sellers. 5000 | ized colored | “Drinks,” “The Salad Bowl,” “Cof-featur-|fee Cookery,” “The Book of Herb “World Famous Cookery,” “Speaking of Servants,” Brown,
‘McMurray Is | What's Cooking in Cook Books D. A. R. Names
now. It is bought by the host or| [hostess with a large establishment land the woman who really makes
Citizenship {an art of cooking.
The recent popularity of dishes, | WwW - given added piquancy by the addi-| Inner tion of wines, has been responsible| for the revision of many cook books] | to add such recipes. “A Wine Lover's | |Cook Book” is devoted entirely to {such cooking. It has plenty of |ideas for menu making by hosts and | ine McColgin of Milan High School hostesses who pride themselves on in Ripley County, it was announced (superb dinners for important guests. yesterday at a mid-season D, A. R. | The increased popularity of en-| council meeting in the Columbia tertaining at home has been re-| Club. sponsible for a book by James| Miss MeColgin will leave April 10 |Beard called “Hors D'Oeuvres.” It| with Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter, is designed to make things easy for| Greencastle, state regent, to spend the hostess when she fixes the lit-| several days in Washington. Her tle extras for special parties, sponsor in the contest was the 2 wo» Greensburg Chapter, D. A. R. ’ ‘ . Miss Peggy Weaver, a George I'HE SECRETS of America's First : . . Lady #s a housewife and a hostess Washington High School senior, |are included in “The Martha Wash-| 20 Wimmer of R Sotion dressmaking ington Cook Book.” Know all for contest sponsored by 5 sin ome. $3. It is the manuscript given RN ee. With i i Martha by Francis Park Custis Mise I oo Mae Est as ais brought up to date. Included are a hon, “wooo Cul ae = on Teens number of sidelights on the do- castle) was Secon ang 185 Arne | mestic life of the Washingtons. | Sehe et lets : S00, pace ird. Miss Weaver's winning dress will be displayed at the Continental Congress in Washington April 14 te 19. First and second alternates in the good citizenship contest will be Miss \ Christian Rinehart, Salem, and | .|Miss Margaret Bateman, West v ‘\.} | Baden. First and second honorable Mm \ ) & |mention went to Miss Jean Julius, pl N ’y | { Anderson, and Miss Ruth Walker, —- Lafayette. Miss Bertha Jane Mof~ fitt, Lafayette, was state contest | —wee chairman. : + Bes Approximately 200 officers, come ! RR») > : | mittee chairmen and chapter re- / Erde 285 ee gents of the state attended yestere i] Sak : Spaeeiis | day's meeting at which reports on | | chapters’ work were heard. Recipes for dishes from 72 coun-| Following the meeting a trip was (tries are to be found between the made to Mayer Chapel to see the {covers of “The World Wide Cook |toy lending library sponsored by the | Book.” It can be used three ways: Wheel and Distaff unit of Caroline As an encyclopedia of good things Scott Harrison Chapter. Hrs. Howto eat. an introduction to the habits! ard A. Hancock, Rockville, reported and customs of people in other|on a gavel and block to be mada lands and as an arouser of appe-|0f wood from historic spots of Intites, The illustrations by Tony|diana. It will be used by the state Sarg add to its attractiveness. regent. The consumer minded housewife | re
thas some of her questions -1 Vly yp I . [raved in “Look Be on thre. k og Coe . (Heads 1. 1. 5. C. Unit
(by Rose and Bob Brown. It was| in co-operation with in-|
Winner of the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest sponsored by the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, is Miss Max~
Mrs. Fred Geiger will take office {in May as president of Normandy Chapter of the International Travel{Study Club. She was elected at a recent meeting of the chapter. Other new officers are Mrs. loris Butterfield, first vice dent; Mrs. Maurice Lindley, ond vice president; Mrs. W recording secretary; Mrs. Lay, corresponding seereIncidentally, cook books are sel-|tary; Mrs. Chris Harm, treasurer; dom marked down. When a store Mrs. M. C. Safford, auditor: Mrs. stocks them they are items which Paul Collins, federation delegate, they are sure of selling ‘and Mrs. C. R. Booker, alternate.
| “You Can't Eat That” is designed for those who suffer mildly or acutely from food allergy. There are innumerable books on specialsubjects: “Camp Catering,”
Vepresi= sec Boyd
(Edwin
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