Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1941 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Society—

Signs of Record Turnout For Players’ Club Musical

IN SPITE OF THE FACT that cast and company of “Gems, Gowns and Girls” are urging Director John Ray Newcomb to hold an Atlantic City tryout, Dr. Newcomb has announced that The Players’ production will “open cold” here Saturday night at the Civic Theater. Preliminary peeks at rehearsals seem to warrant Dr. Newcomb's belief that his players and production need no advance booking to “warm up” for Saturday. And club members evidently share the director's confidence for

there are signs of a record turnout for the performance.

Mrs. Herman C., Wolff returned yesterday afternoon from seeing her daughter, Florence, ofr for Smith College after her spring vacation, to plan for a dinner which she and Mr. Wolff will give for a group of friends at the Woodstock Club. Their guests will attend the Players’ performance after the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf K. Haerle will entertain informally before the show for a number of their friends. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. will be Mr, and Mrs. David Stockwell of Westchester, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Kevers. Mr. and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, who were expected to come yesterday from Chicago to visit Mrs, Clifford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, may remain here to see the production. Others planning to attend are Dr. and Mrs. Irvine H. Page, Messrs. and Mesdames August C. Bohlen, George C. Forrey Jr. and Bernard Cunniff. Mrs. Cunniffi has had her interest in things theatrical whetted this week by the fact that the “Arsenic and Old Lace” company is stopping at the Spink Arms Hotel where the Cunniffs live, Directly across the hall from their apartment is that of Laura Hope Crews. Mrs. Cunnift anticipates seeing her play tonight or tomorrow night at English’s Theater along with Effie Shannon, Erich von Stroheim and Helen Twelvetrees Guests of Miss Elizabeth Blancke for The Players’ performance in which she has one of the principal roles will be Mr. and Mrs. Mayburn Landgraf, Mr. and Mrs. William P, Hall Jr. and J. Kendall Pierson. Among guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walton M. Wheeler Jr. before the performance will be Dr. and Mrs. James Collins, Mr. and Mrs, Newell C. Munson, Mr. and Mrs, Orland A. Church, Erwin G. Vonnegue, Joseph Hanna, Thornton W. Sterrett, Robert S. Stempfel and Robert 8. Wild

Subdebs to Dance Saturday

YOUNGER INDIANAPOLIS will don its best Saturday night for the Subdeb Club's dance at Athletic Club Planning to attend are the following members: Misses Betsy Maynard, Barbara Wilde, Carol Noel, Mary Johnson, Suszann Smith, Carolyn and Barbara Kiger, Mary Ann Morrison, Nancy Wohlgemuth, Margery Foltz, Jane Mendenhall, Kay Nolan, Joan Bartley, Ann Atkins, Barbara Bradley, Patty Casler, Marjorie Utley, Jane Sewell, Emily Flickinger, Adeline Kadel, Patti Cartwright, Philis Jordan and Lillian Fletcher. Only five of the girls belonging to the club will not be at the dance. Spending vacations out of town are Miss Sallie Kemp of Frankfort and Misses Georgiana Dedaker, Marjorie Bain, Nancy Stout and Lucy Holliday. The girls’ escoris will be George Deck Jr., David Strack, Allen Hendren, John Woolling, Alfred Hufl, William Segar, Alan Nolan, Victor Keene, Frederick Rassman, James Cunningham, John Anderson, Leonard Reel, Robert Barkley, Jack Strickland, George Buschmann, James Carlin, Stewart Thompkins, Steven Buchanan, Bruce Hilkene, John Claycombe, Jack Goelger, Harold Morgan and Jack Adams Jr.

bib and tucker the Indianapolis

Coleman Home Board to Meet

THE MONTHLY board meeting of the Suemma Coleman Home will take place at a noon luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home of Mis. J, William Wright, president, who will preside. s ® Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair will present he program at the Indianapolis Woman's Club meeting tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Propylaesum. Mrs. Hahn's topic will be “How Many Miles to Barleybright?” and that of Mrs, Sinclair. “The Play's the Thing.”

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Election of officers will be held by the Children’s Museum Guild at a 10:30 a. m. meeting tomorrow in the Museum. Mrs. R. Norman Baxter will preside. Mrs. Thomas E. Reilly is chairman of arrangements for a luncheon at the Propylaecum following the meeting. ~ » » » » nn The fourth in a series of five riding tournaments for children being held at the R. H Brown Stables by Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore will be on April 18.

Victor Franklin Albrights Are On Wedding Trip to Florida, Couple to Live Here

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Franklin Albright are en route to Florida by motor following their marriage at 8 o'clock last night in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. They will be at home upon their return in the Sheldrake Apartments, 2258 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Albright was Miss Dorothy Dow Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow of Brandywine Farm, Fairland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. T. Albright of Bedford The single ring ceremony was|— me —— read hy the Rev. George S. South- saddle leather accessories. worth, rector of the church, before Wore a white orchid corsage.

wis . 1315 | Mrs. Albright is a graduate of a background of Easter lilies. palms ‘ and ferns Low baskets of jone Connecticut College for Women at

guils with yellow and blue iris were ony ang Ee arranged at the altar and the piste BTR a is @ eT le of Se was marked by 14 single cathedral | Ay i 8 S * candles entwined with huckleberry | manee Military Academy, Sewanee, foliage. “Mis Risse 0 J. Sanders | Tenn., and Indiana University. In Th Youadies SSell J. Oanaers,| june he will be graduated from organist, played for the ceremony.

‘ : the Indiana University School The bride's attendants wore ciel - .

She

Military

Helen M. Ready To Speak to ‘Altrusa Club

Guest speakers and members will present talks and papers at local club meetings tomorrow and Satur-

day. | Miss Helen M. Ready of L. Ayres will discuss “A Day in a Copy- | writer's Life” as the guest of ALTRUSA CLUB members Saturday following a 12:30 o'clock luncheon.

The IRVINGTON FORTNIGHT{LY CLUB will meet tomorrow for reports on “The Versatility of Rubber” by Mrs. C. H. Winders and on “The Work of Dr. George Carver of { Tuskegee Institute” by Mrs. O. F. { Flick. The meeting will be in the home of Mrs. C. U. Watson, 343 N. {Irvington Ave. who will be assisted {by Mrs. W. B. Ward. — A Dutch Treat luncheon will be - |attended by members of the WOM - Alpha Ni Delta AN'S ROUND TABLE CLUB tomor- . row Following a roll call with re-| . ~ . [sponses on favorite movie stars, Mrs. Elects 1 onight (William F. Collins, club member | from Danville, will talk on “Women | ; Local and national plans for the (vear's work will be made at sorority

| Artists.” Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, [meetings in the city tonight and vice chairman of the Indiana Re-|later |publican State Committee, will be|

| | IRVINGTON REPUBLICAN WOM- officers and outline 1941 work toAN'S ASSOCIATION tomorrow at hight following a dessert supper B p. m. Hostess will be Mrs. Louis [at 7 o'clock in {W. Bruck, 52 S. Audubon Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is president of | i : ; the organization. |inating committee chairman, assisted bv Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn and Sleeping Dragon,” | Miss Nell M. Coats. Reports at the Anna Meier's | meeting will be given by Miss Marthe SATURDAY [tha May Engle, Indiana alumnae

“China, the [will be Miss [topic following

AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB'S chairman, and by Mrs. B. Lindsey |

| |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis alumnae of ALPHA | the speaker at a meeting of the XI DELTA SORORITY will elect

the home of Mrs. | Road. |E. Gordon Hinshaw, 6152 Park Ave. | Miss Catherine G. Lewis is nom- |

THU

1. George Hansen has announced the engagement of his daughter, | Esther Marie, to Anthony James Regan. (Photoreflex Photo.) 2. An April 19 wedding will be that of Miss Charlotte Lefforge to Andrew E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet W. Smith. The bride- | to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Lefforge of Oaklandon, (Pratt Photo.) 3. Miss Helen M. Kerkhoff, daughter of Mrs. Lula M. KerkhofY, will be married to Paul E. Byrkett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Byrkett on April 19 at 4:30 p. m. in the Emmaus Lutheran Church. (Photoreflex Photo.) 4. The marriage of Miss Martha Marie Pedersen to William Paul Megenhardt will be solemnized tomorrow in the First Trinity Lutheran Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. P. C. Pedersen and the late Mr. Pedersen. Mr. Megenhardt’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Megenhardt of Center Point, Ind: Miss Pedersen attended Dana College, Blair, Neb. (Plowman Photo.) 5. A Saturday wedding will be that of Miss Frances Elizabeth Huf¥man to John W. Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Norton. The bride-to-be’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Huffman of Bainbridge. 6. Mrs. William D. Ross announces the engagement of her sister, Anna Lee, to Paul J. Reece of Breokfield, Mo. The wedding will be May 10 at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. (Photorefiex Photo.) 7. April 27 is the date set hy Miss Mary Maybelle Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlop, for her marriage to Howard Clark Sprenger, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Sprenger. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

Butler Junior Prom Is April 25; Geneva Stunts Are Tomorrow

And Open House Is April 26

The social calendar for Butler University students is a crowded one during the latter part of April. Highlighted are the Junior Prom, the Geneva Stunts and an open house Spring vacation will begin Saturday and will continue until Monday morning, April 14. No events have been scheduled for the campus during that period. April 15 the Y. M. C. A. chapter will resume spring activities by playing host to approximately 100 High School HI-Y students from various parts of the State. Clarence Elliott, student executive secretary, is in charge of the affair | Wednesday afternoon, April 16, members of the Women's Faculty Club will hold their regular monthly | meeting. The Butler English department will take part in the In|diana College English Association {meeting to be held April 18. The Junior Prom will be Friday evening, April 25. Richard Fruech|tenicht, president of the third year

lclass, is chairman for the dance.

| |

candy; Miss Marjorie Ryan, chairman, the Misses Helen Ruegamer, Evelyn Hammer, Peggy Bosart, Joan Silberman, Paula McClurg, | Marilyn Alstadt. Helen Fehr and Mary Lawson. program, Miss Jane Lewis, chairman, the Misses Mary Lee Kixmiller, Martha Ann Spencer, Helen Whitley, Jeanne Steiner and Mildred Collins; property, Miss Barbara Badger, chairman, the Misses Betty Freeman, Mary Wallace, Charleen Dabbs, Judy Wester- | velt and Maribelle Foster. { Others are: Cast, Miss Mary Janet, Mummert, chairman, the Misses Katherine Parrish, Suzanne Mast-

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| Concluding the events of April's

calendar at Butler will be the ninth annual Mothers’ Council Open House, April 26. Dr. Seth E. Elliott

is chairman of a faculty arrange-

Council to Hear Emma Messing

Miss Emma Messing, who for 20 vears was in the service of the American Embassy Berlin, will | speak Monday afternoon before the council of Jewish Women in the Kirshbaum Center. Miss Messing, who recently returned to this country, will relate her experiences while in Germany. She also has lived in Denmark and Sweden. Mrs, Sultan Cohen will preside af the council meeting. Mrs. Sydney Romer is the program chairman. Miss Messing also will speak Saturday at 9:45 p. m. over WIRE.

RSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

These Young Women Will Become Brides in Spring Ceremonies

Nurses Will Be Guests of

W. D. C. Unit

| The Art Department of the Wome

an’s Department Club is presenting during April and through May 14 an exhibit of paintings by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Shulz of Nashville, The paintings are in the Mary Q, Burnet Room at the clubhouse Guests of the department at a program in the John Herron Art Museum Monday will be a group of City Hospital nurses Hostesses will be Mrs, E. A. Carson and Mrs, V. V. $mith. A gallery talk hy Wile bur D. Peat on “Early British Mas« ters” at 2:30 p. m. will follow a short 2 o'clock business meeting led by Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, A Spring Tea in the Court will follow the program, with Mrs. Frank C. Walker and Mrs. Everett M, Schofield at the tea table. Mrs, Walter 8S. Grow is tea chairman, assisted by Mesdames George Snyeder, Everett E. Lett, Willis K. Mil« ler, W. C. Royer, Allan G. Sweeney, J. W. Thornburgh, Jerome Trun= key. H. L. Patrick, J B. Vandae worker, Irving Blue, Rav B. Dorward, C. A. Breece and Miss Pearl Kiefer

B. P. W. Plans Full April Schedule

| The April schedule of

) | |

the Busi«

Women's

[ness and Professional |Club includes the annual members | The Hayward Barcus Post 55. | frolic on the 17th when a 6 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary has | dinner will be followed by a forum : : “ldiscussion and initiation of new unanimously indorsed Mrs. Jean S. members by club officers. Boyle for the office of secretary of | On Sunday, April 27, a district the Indiana Departmen: Auxiliary. meeting will be held at Forest Park 'She has served as president, vice in Noblesville. Miss Rosa Tonkle, [president and secretary of the Hay- past state president, will be guest ward Barcus unit. She is the |speaker. Chartered buses will take president of the 12th District Aux- members to the meeting. Reserva« |iliary and last year served as its tions may be made with Miss Jose= | secretary phine Borst, hospitality chairman,

| ZL

Indorse Mrs. Boyle

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Square Dance Booked A square dance will be held at the {8 p. m. tomorrow under the spon-

sorship of the Community Center with R. W. Jones in charge.

Christian Park Community House at |

{covered dish luncheon Saturday in|Tamney, who will relay the nationthe home of Mrs. George C. Kolh, al treasurer's report. Mrs, Lewis officers will be held. Assisting hos- | |tesses will be Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, | : ‘ | OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY will tha HOSS meet in Indianapolis Monday for a | 2 | “Italian Opera” will be the sub-|Mrs. John R. Sentney will preside {ject of a paper read by Mrs. Robert |as national president. Her house at its meeting tomorrow with Mrs. | Timothy Baldwin, delegate from Asa Newhouse. 4002 Guilford Ave, [Beta Chapter in Chicago and IlliALPHA CHAPTER OF ZETA CHI THETA SORORITY will meet To See Operetta us Mrs. Norman Fuller, 1558 College A “Kitchenetta” operetta will be Ave, Apartment 8. | Mothers’ Club tomorrow at 8 p. m.| Mrs. George Metzler will enterin the chapter house, 1017 Broad- tain PHI DELTA BETA SORORITY of the production, assisted by Mrs. home of Mrs. Leonard Smith( 7086 Helen Wise, orchestra director: Mrs. |S. Keystone Ave. dolyn Phillips, soloist, and Miss Margaret Sears. violinist. Club to Lunch |Mesdames Dorothy Moore, Leona | | Yarling, Elsie Boettcher and Jean-| Miss Mary Hastings, Community will preside at a business meeting. [sented by Mrs. John Nadoiny as = ————— speaker following the Florence Ny» Nightingale Club's 1:30 o'clock . 12) | = To Give Operetta {luncheon tomorrow in the Apoilo ing role in the operetta, “Rose of |topic will be “Care of the 8ick in Sharon Terrace,” to be given by St.|the Home.” at 8 p. m. Other principals will be {be Mesdames C. C. Clark, J. W. Miss Rita Halfaker and Miss Elsie Walters, George Turner and J. R. dent, will have charge of a busi- ments committee and Mrs. Silas J. [es meeting. [Carr, president of the Council, heads Sporsor Ca rd Party jgroup. All departments and colThe Flackville Parent-Teacher leges of the university will be on \card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in | Mrs. Carr is being assisted by |the Yugoslav Home, 3626 W. 16th St. pesdames Robert St. Pierre, John

ers, Joan Hixon and LaVone Ostermeyer; cup. Miss Jean Smelser, chairman, the Misses Jeanne Se- | ward, Margot Brown ani Marth, | Hostetter; judges, Miss Jean Ben- | ham, chairman, the Misses Mary Ann Lookabill and Jeanne Jackson: intermission acts, Miss Mary Wiley, chairman. Assisting the coeds with

- > Medicine. He is a member of Beta blue marquisette frocks in bouffant| Theta Pi Fraternity. style. Rows of matching Valen- | : ciennes lace trimmed the basque | bodices, the long fuil sleeves and Y H l h the skirts, The shirred net choir | our ea l boy caps which they wore were; oS edged with blue veils at the back. | By JANE STAFFORD They carried lighted yellow tapers| wHEN EFFORTS to protect chilfrom which fell ivy streamers, with dren against infantile paralysis by yellow carnations and tufts of yel- spraying chemicals into their noses low tulle. 1 Sister Was Attendant Betsy Barlow was her sisof honor and brides-

Miss ter's maid

maids were Mrs. Edward W. Wohlge- | Donald A. Morrison |

muth, Mrs Jr, Miss Emma Gene Tucker Miss Helen Wyatt. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was gowned in bridal ivory satin styled on classic lines. The basque bodice, made with a high, rouna neckline and Duchess lace voke. extended into a low waistline from which the shirred skirt fell into a wide train.

A crown of pearlized orange blossoms held her full length, three-

and

tiered veil of illusion and she car-|

ried a cascade bouquet of white swainsonia, amazonicas, freesias and carnations with an orchid center. The bridegroom’s attendants were his brother, Bedford. best man, and Jay Overmeyer, Winchester, Whitney BarJow, the bride's brother, Dewitt Brown and Robert J. Axtell Jr, ushers. Mothers of the couple wore black gowns. That of Mrs. Barlow was of lace and net worn with a flower hat and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Albright wore a gold hat and a corsage of violets and roses with her black crepe which was mad braided, cerise Eton jacket.

Reception Followed

At the reception in the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony, the receiving line stood before | a screen of huckleberry foliage ar- | ranged in front of the fireplace. The mantel was decorated with rainbow-shaded freesias, jonquils and iris with Ivy streamers and candles.

Willard V. Albright,

e with a

(had to be abandoned. being both {impractical and rather dangerous, ‘scientists did not give up in their | fight to find some means of protecting against this plague. Some of them, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis | reports, are still trying to find a | way of producing active immunity | to the disease, such as is possible in | (the case of certain other infectious | maladies. Neither man nor the] monkey, however, develops a per-| fect resistance even after having the ® disease, it has been shown. Re-| | infection was accomplished in a | {high percentage of monkeys already & |paralyzed by a previous attack of |the disease. The presence in the| ‘blood of antibodies capable of neu- | {8 | tralizing the infantile paralysis & germ seems to have but little cor- | & relation with ability to resist in- | 8 fection and disease.

0329 College Ave. An election of | Meier Jr. will preside. {| The national council of ALPHA Mrs. Louis W. Bruck and Miss Ber{2 p. m. session in the Hotel Lincoln. | ‘Newby before the APERIO CLUR guest before the meeting will be Mrs. nois state chairman. J axr | 1 wonY DeMolay Mothers at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of given at a meeting of the DeMolay way. Mrs. Stella Sears is chairman | members tomorrow evening in the Ruth Coy, accompanist: Miss Gwen- | -— TTT . # Florence Nightingale Hostesses for the meeting will be nette Mather. Mrs. Grace Bowers | Fund representative, will be pre- | Miss Joanne Lauber has the lead- | Room of the Canary Cottage. Her John's Academy Sunday, April 20, | Hostesses for the luncheon will Jean Bell. | Yeagy. Mrs. George Dyer, presi- — | arrangements for the mothers’ | Association will sponsor a public display during the open house.

un ” » THIS IS all very discouraging, it is pointed out. Yet there is one hopeful fact which helps to stim- | ulate scientists to continue their ef- | forts along this line. That is the fact that infection and clinical dis- | ease are comparatively difficult to | | produce in man and the laboratory (animals. Even during an epidemic, | doctors know, the actual number of | cases is relatively small compared to the number in epidemics of other | infectious diseases, showing that not everyone exposed to the disease {gets it. There must. it appears, be some | device or mechanism in the body for | giving protection against this germ. |A natural barrier to another virus,

S. Lloyd, Charles M. Bohnstadt, {John W. Atherton and Kenneth R | Badger. | High school seniors, their parents, parents of Butler University students and friends of the Uni- | versity will attend. Under the direction of Ellis Carroll the uni- | versity band will give a concert, and the Butler Choir, under the leadership of Prof. Joseph Lautner,

their performance are Frank Bevez | and Nick Smyrnis, stage hands

| Personals |

Mrs. E. P. Barnes, 2035 N. Meridian St. left this week to visit Mr. will sing. Prof. George A. 'Schu-| and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Indi-| macher, alumni secretary, is in anapolis in St. Augustine, Fla. Be- | fore she returns in May she will

charge of invitations and repre- \ sentatives of campus honorary or- | spend several weeks with her aunt, M E. Ogle, in New Smyrna,

ganizations will act as ushers, ITs | Fla. 4 The spring performance of the| Mrs. John E. Kleinhenz and Mrs. Y. W. C. A. Geneva Stunts will be| June Moll Wilcox were in Greengiven in the auditorium of the | castle recently to attend the DeBroad Ripple School tomorrow eve- [Pauw University Matrix Table | ning from 8 until 11 p. m. Miss Gene | given by the Theta Sigma Phi Clairmont is general chairman. Chapter. Mrs. Wilcox and Miss Money from the stunts will be Frances Cavanah of Evanston, Ill, used to send 16 delegates, represent- | Who was Matrix Table speaker, were ing the Butler Y. W. C. A. chapter, | founders of the DePauw chapter.

to the annual Y. W. convention at | ; Lake Geneva. Wis. in June. A | Miss Emily Orcutt of Oak Park,

. v ics | I11., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. trophy will be awarded by Miss | ’ Clairmont to the organization with Po0sson, 505 East Drive, Woodruff the winning stunt. |Place. Miss Emmy Lou Posson, | Miss Miriam Sturm is in charge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Posson,

of arrangements for the Kappa Al- returned recently from Chicago.

pha Theta stunt; the Pi Beta Phi | fii gi : skit will be directed by Miss Dor- Vi ae” Rumple: Is speaking wo othy Ann Fisher; Miss Betty Mur- |; 2 th = ; el No - nan has charge of the Butler Inde-|18 Ol the Eggleston Club of Vevay. | Yesterday she went to Boonville to

pendent Association act and Alpha Chi Omega’s stunt is under the di- {21k at the Warrick County Federation of Clubs’ convention

rection of Miss Virginia Lewis. Assisting Miss Clairmont with

arrangments are: Tickets, Miss Sch edules Review Norvella Judd, chairman, the Misses

” on

which, like the infantile paralysis | ‘virus, attacks the nerves, develops | as animals grow up, it has been discovered. Both the age of the animal and its diet influence the development of the barrier to this | virus. Whether the infantile paralysis protecting mechanism is the

: Photoreflex Phots. same has not yet been discovered.

The L. 1. Q. Chapter of the Sub Deb Federation will give a style

¢ | Magnolia DeHart,

| Barbara Kelly, Eloise Wilson, Alice Miss Milligene Rippetoe will reReid, Jean Hackerd, Martha Sturm, view “Random Harvest’ at 8 p. m. Ruth Lett and! Monday in Kirshbaum Center for Katherine Shockley; publicity, Miss | the Women's Auxiliary to the B'nai Phyllis Hadden, chairman, the | B'rith. | | Misses Jeanne Miller, Ann Strauss, |

| Martha Kirby, Mary Lou Savidge,| 77 | Mary Kershner, Jean Brannon, Ann Fayette Club to Meet The Fayette Club will meet at 2

Shaw, Betty Poppaw, Donna Budd, |

As her going-away costume the Scientists are diligently pursuing bride chose a gray flannel tailored the search for this protective mech- | suit withq Glen plaid topcoat and anism.

show Saturday in Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Mary Helen Calbert (left)

| Mary Ellen Zried, Betty Krueger, |p. m. Priday with Mrs. Ethel Len- | and Miss Jean Little are assisting with arrangements.

Jane Howe and Margaret Brunson; glade, 2124 N. Dearborn St. !

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