Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1941 — Page 16
PAGE 16
i —
Socilety—
Patrons and Patronesses Announced For Stansfield Circle Dance
EE —————————
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES for the Stansfield Circle's spring dance Saturday night at the Woodstock Country Club have been named by dance chairmen. Guests, in costume for a Dude Ranch Stampede, will dance to the music of Ayars Lamarr and his orchestra, Among patrons and patronessss will he Mesdames William H. Celeman Larz A. Whitcomb, Allen A. Wilkinson, William Ray Adams and Albert P. Smith; Messrs. and Mesdames John Sloane Kittle, August C. Bohlen, C. E. Whitehill, Frederick E. Matson, William H. Stafford, Edward W. Harris. Herman C. Krannert, Theodore B. Griffith, Nicholas H. Noves, James S. Rogan, William H Morrison Jr., Charles J. Lynn, Richard W, Smitheram, Fred W. Jungclaus, Jack H. Rhoades, Svivester Johnson, Harper J. Ransburg, Merritt Fields, Mervin J. Hammel. William J. Trimble. Louis J. Borinstein and Edwin C. Forryv: Dr. and Mrs. James O. Ritchev, Dr. and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch. Dr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald and Miss Emma Claypool
Luncheons Honor Betty Hamerstadt
LUNCHEONS HONORING Miss Betty Hamerstadt tomorrow given by Mrs. E. Starling Pearce and Mrs. John Hare of Noblesville at the Pearce home. Miss Hamerstadt will become the bride of Paul W. Scheuring on April 26. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hamerstadt and Mr. Scheuring 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scheuring. Miss Katherine Gartland will give a luncheon for Miss Hamerstadt Thursday in her home for the following guests: Mesdames William J. Hamerstadt, Gordon Culloden, Scheuring and Hare, the Misses Mary Jane Hamerstadt, Margo and Barbara Sheerin, Harriet Jane Holmes, Laura Sheerin, Bettv Tharp and Jane Snyder. Guests at the luncheon and treasure hunt shower planned by Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Hare will be Mesdames Willlam D. Hamerstadt. William J. Hamerstadt., Scheuring. Culloden, Thomas Billings, Eugene B. Hibbs and Hall Cochrane, the Misses Margo and Barbara Sheerin, Mary Ellen Voyles, Barbara Hickam, Holmes, Gartland, Tharp, Snyder and the Misses Hamerstadt,
include one
Theater Ball Committee to Meet
Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor
M. Holmes (left) is serving on the other of the local women attendin
Attend D. A. R.
night in Constitution Hall in Washington,
(center) heads the delegation of members from the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter to the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution which opened last Sessions will continue throvgh Saturday morning.
house committee for the Congress. g.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Congress in
Washington
D.A.R. to Back
All-Out Aid
To England
Butler Tells Group of |
‘Price of Liberty’ |
WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P.).|
| —The 50th Continental Congress of |
| the
Daughters of the American
| Revolution turns its attention today | to matters of organizational policy | { and annual reports by its national
| |
officers.
"Me first business session of the '}
week-long Golden Jubilee Convention will be featured by announce- | ments of the important resolutions committee, These announcements are expected to include a proposal pledging the D. A. R.'s support of the Administration's program of all-
|out-aid to Britain,
| |
| | |
Mrs. Ira Mrs. O. H. Hershman (right) is an- |
Indiana University Coeds, 1700 Strong, Take Part in Giant ‘Career Conference’ at School
Plan Job Clinic ‘At Butler
The National Youth Administra-| and the College of Education
tion
After disposing of the day's business, the organization will hold its annual pilgrimages to the tombs of! the Unknown Soldier at Arlington | National Cemetery and of George and Martha Washington at Mt. Vernon. Opening day eerermonies yester-| day were devoted to the usual con-| vocation formalities and speech-| making highlighted by British Min- | ister Nevile Butler's keynote address |
ton ‘The Price of Liberty.”
Gets $1200 Check
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941 Aid for Annual Guild Dance
Mrs. E. L. Haves is co-chairman of the advertising committee for the amuunal dance which Vincent's Hospital Guild will sponsor April 26 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
st.
Butler, who noted in his speech] that he had been invited to address an audience whose forefathers fought the British Redcoats, was presented later with a check for $1200 raised by the D. A. R.'s San Francisco Chapter for purchase of
jan ambulance for Britain,
Calling upon the D., A. R. to lead the way in fanning the flame of liberty in the United States ‘‘to a steady incandescence,” Butler asserted:
‘Harmonie Chat Club Organized; Mrs. Gordon Mess to Speak
Before New Century Club
of Evansville were
New officers and out-of-town guests, announced by a local club are
listed with news of club meetings tomorrow,
Schoeneman of Washington and Mrs. W. T. Brackett to be guests of honor at a meeting today of
Mrs. Harry
the
ROSEMARY REDDING
Times Staff Writer
PLANS FOR THE CIVIC THEATER'S "Night in Mexico ball Mav 3 will be merely the evening's preliminaries tomorrow nights when the committee for the annual dance meets at 8:30 o'clock in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Commiitee members will invite guests for the main attraction. a session devoted to learning the tango, rhumba and conga dances Leaders will be alumni of Mrs. William Byram Gates’ winter classes in the Latin American dances. Mrs. Russell W. McDermott,
By |at Butler University will sponsor an | “If the mounting passion for lib-| all day joh clinic for girls Saturday erty in Britain can be matched by at the school. The an equal intensity of feeling here, program has been then I am bold enough to say that arranged to give nothing which the might or craft young women of the enemy can do to us need President of the club is Mrs. Robseeking jobs some | cause us fear.” ert Hamill. She will be assisted by
idea of the re-| He said that if there ever was Mrs. L. B. McCracken as secretary
0 meet Ave,
newly organized HARMONIE CHAT CLUB. Members were t for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hubert L. Wann, 5127 Schofield following choir rehearsal at 10:30 ———_— — a. m,
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 15—What ean we do to help in the national emergency? What are our future prospects for jobs? What are our opportunities and responsibilities as citizens? These are only a few of the questions that Indiana University coeds are tossing into the laps of carszer women and women's leaders at an all-day conference here todayv. The sessions, built about feminine |
Mrs. H T. Perry and a view by Mrs. William "H. Frosch Mrs. W., J. Weesner, 53 Downey
Ave,, will entertain members
record re-
chairman of special promotion for the ball, and Mr. McDermott will lead the rhumba group. assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Volnev M. Brown, Edgar W. Hauser and M. Stanley McComas. Tango teachers will be Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II, assisted bv Messrs. and Mesdames William Hall. Joseph J. Cole, Louis R. Thomas and Emory Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starrett will supervise the conga group Miss Irving Moxley is general chairman of the ball. She has appointed Wallace McKinsey. a member of the executive committee, to arrange special concessions in keeping with the Mexican carnival spirit to be featured at the dance : kom Other members of the committee are Kurt Lieber, assistant chairman Mesdames Eno, Scheidenhelm. E Hardey Adriance, Richard Hoover. William G. Sparks and John G. Kinghan; J. Perry Meek. Frank J. Hoke and C. O. Warnock
Orchard School Mothers to Meet STUDY GROUP 1 of the Orchard School Parents Association, which includes mothers of children in the school’s kindergarten and orade. will meet tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. In the home of Mrs, Georee M. Halverson, 6606 N. Pennsylvania St Assistant hostess be Mrs. William E. Gavin. Mrs. Gordon H Thompson will re‘The Modern Parent,” a practical guide to evervday problems Cleveland Myers. xn =u ” ‘Naturally Good or Naturally Bad” will be School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan's topic at the Century Club's guest meeting tonight in the D. A. R. Chapter House. Next Tuesday O. H. Greist will talk on “Frontiers.” n
fret 11S
wll view bv Garry n
= 5
» =n ”
n ” afternoon
The Indianapolis Junior League was io meet. this on
in the American United Life Insurance Building for election officers. action on proposed changes in by-laws and reports from committees, The meeting was to begin at 2pm
” »
un
» ” »
Frederick A. Gallagher will discuss “Art, Literature and in Mexico’ at a meeting of the Over the Teacups Club afternoon. Hostess for the day will be Mrs. L. N. Siersdorfer.
Mrs Science
Frida:
Dinners to Precede Dancing Party
BEFORE MRS. WILLIAM BYRAM GATES gpring party Saturda) night in the Murat Temple for Heme her dancing classes and their parents, two dinner par ies i given. Mrs, Benjamin D Hitz and Mrs. Rollin W, Spiegel will oe tain at the Propylaeum with a dinner for their daughters. ] iss Eveline Hitz and Miss Ann Spiegel, and a group of thei fngh Ss. Hostess at another dinner will be Miss Mary Lee Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Potts, Miss Alice Greene. daughter open house following the dance i Greene is one of the featured dancers on
Mayflower Society Secretary Speaks
HAROLD G. MURRAY of New York, secretary general of ie General Society of Mayflower Descendants, spoke to nes pels ° the Indiana Society following a dinner at the Propy asm ast iy appealing for the preservation and restoration of yor Ny He pointed out that this early English settlemen is hg : Jour its ancient and historic landmarks and buildings under ithe pressu of commercial interests.” For the restoration and upkeep of such the General Society is attempting to ral He set the Indiana Society's contribution at
annual formal members of
of the Stewart Greenes, will hold n the home of her parents . Miss
the evening's program
landmarks. Mr. Murray i ise between $250,000 and Sa around $5000,
£391,000
Comings and Goings MR. AND MRS. JACOB S WHITE are expected i retum from @ three weeks’ trip to California late this week : ig ne Easter week-end at French Lick Springs were G BITE Oe is Scott Miss Mary E. Griffin is visiting in !/ ew re . I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall School principal, © na Miss returned over the week-end from a motor trip through Virginia, which included visits at Hollins and Sweetbriar Colleges. Tudor Hall reopened after Easter vacation this MOVING. cette ote Mrs. Wendell Wiilkie of Rushville will be among patron se: : tea dance and cocktail party to be given by the young women's Republican Club of New York Saturaay at ge Sue, Sk Regis in New York City. Mrs. Esther Riker, formerly of Indiar apolis, will be on the Board of Governors.
his sor Miss Janet Stewart
tending a
JANE JORDAN
“DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 18 and I have been going with a boy for four years He is 19 and out of school and w eng: - graduate this vear. Although we've gone together four Jeaks, Se course we've split up hundreds of times anc both of us hove g pt with others. But we always drift back together. We a argue except when he thinks that I am flirting with other fellows, When I am going with him I don't even think of other fellows He js terribly jealous. He seems to want to Zo §teady with me and other girls, too. but he doesn’t want me to go out with anyone else. Even his mother tells me that he loves me. : We've talked of getting married in about two years. It seems just about kill him when we spiit up, vet he goes out with other girls. This week-end was one of those bad ones. He called up and asked if I would get mad if he couldn't come as Nis car had been in a wreck. said no and so he told me to go out with anyone else who called, if I wanted to Later he called back and said he could come and I told him it was 100 late because 1 had a date. He foi- | evening and now he hasn't called me for two or three
Jowed us all days. Can you help me? BETTE.
to
= » = Answer—You young people are taking the most practical method of finding out whether you are suited to each other or not. You go together for a while, iv apart to try others and then come together again. You're better off than those youthful sweethearts who become so bound by ties of habit that they never go with anybody else and thus never establish a basis of comparison. . 1 do not know whether your affair will culminate in marriage or not. Some day one or both may meet somebody else more congenial. Or, as you mature, you may outgrow your youthful squabbles. Obviously the young man is not ready to settle down. Hed like to have you stay put while he experiments but isn't fair enough to grant you the same privilege. In other words he wants the cake and the penny (00 and when he can't have it he sulks. Why be so anxious to get everything settled at 18? After all you are still in high school and have lots to learn about people. Why not be content to drift for a while, and if your drifting carries you away from the young man be glad vou didn’t rush into marriage while he was in sich an unsettled state of mina It was quite childish of him to tell you to go ahead and make another date, only to complain when you did it. If he is any good gt all he will come to the same point of view. In your place I shouid fet him alone while he made up his mind whether he wanted lo come back or nok ¢ JANE JORDAN.
frontiers in 1941, are designed by the Association of Women Students and Dean Kate Mueller to bring the outside world into focus for students Last them plus Dr. Man
night more than 1700 of faculty and guests heard Ritter Beard, the hisdefense is a
of women for
bility.
possi-
All Want to Help These girls want to do something more than chant “What can I de?” to the tune of Knitting needles. They are asking for down te earth suggestions. Those with fraternity pins want to know the effect of the defense program on marriage, personal relations and the homemaker. A recent poll showed that the defense program's effect on marriage won over all other interests in defense. * Around 33 per cent wonder about its effects on job prospects; 28 per. cent want information on how coeds can help and 20 per cent are interested in the maintenance of present standards of living It isn't difficult to see that
way to discussions of world events. The students frankly make predictions that next year’s enrollment will be cut 20 per cent. They are knitting. There are tiny barrels to collect tinfoil in every house and dormitory. Some students have brothers and sweethearts who will leave in June for the Army. Five
there 1s a courses in radio signaling Forums on current world affairs have been well attended That the background against which todav's conference is set Touching only briefly on the present defense crisis, Dr. Beard said: “If total mobilization of women
je 1S
has forecast, the for women would be wherever and whatever the totalitarian arrangement would attempt to make them Self determination would give way to strict political determi-
for women.” Women Helped Germany Dr. Beard pointed out that German women turned from the frontiers which they once supported to support Hitlet’'s war machine and developed militaristic careers. She called the present feminine frontier in the reaim of learning a study of the force of women in history “We can be the least creative, the most repetitive women of all ages,’ Dr. Beard said, “if we fail to feel free to create. Our greatest risk tnday is that formal, authoritative, maseculine-dominated education will rob us of our memory of women's place as a force and finally subject women to its code of values. Women must examine their knowledge of women so they can tell are and where they are going. “Women in history have been lost Men have interpreted them as thev like. Colleges tell men who they are and never ask what women were doing at the same time in history.”
‘Card Party, Food Sale Scheduled
A card party and food sale will be held by St. Philip Neri Altar Society at 2 and 8 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium, 536 Eastern Ave. Chairwomen Mrs. Emma Vaughn and Mrs. HL H. McMahan will be assisted by Mesdames K. K. Hinten, Mary Sheehan and Cornelius Sullivan, tickets: Mesdames B. T. Jones, I.. L. Cunningham and Dan Foley, prizes; Mrs. Iris Golay, bridge: Mrs. Alma Lavery, 500; Mrs. Nellie Wenlage, euchre, and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Thomas O’Neil, food sale.
W. D. C. Group Will Visit Brown County
members of the Woman's Department Club to attend the “Daffodil Time” at the House of Singing Winds, Brown County, Sunday from 1tod4 p m. Reservations for the trip may be made by calling Mrs. J. M. Williams, chairman of the life members. or Mrs. Harry E. Watson, the | secretary
To Show Films Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Sylvester will show films of the Holy Land following a 6 o'clock dinner of the Associated Stenotypists tomorrow in
the Apollo Room of the Canary Cottage. 4
torian. warn that total mobilization !
the trivia of “bull sessions” often gives!
should occur, as even our First Lady | feminine frontiers |
nation, whatever destiny it inclosed |
who they!
Mrs. W. C. Steele has invited life |
Thetas Elect Ott
tticers
announcement of new officers, in addition to regular meetings Mrs. Edwin D. Cree was installed recently as the new president of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CHAP- | TER OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA Services were held in the home of Mrs. Walter H. Montgomern: Other new officers are: Mrs cis H. vice president; Mrs John Alexander, treasure: Mis William H. Faust Jr. recording secretary; Mrs responding secretary, and Mrs. William J. Stout, corresponding editor. [Mrs. James B. Newcomb was elected delegate, and Mrs. Alexander, alternate, to the sorority's district convention, to be held at Spring Mill State Park late in June.
ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA DELTA TAU SORORITY will hold {its April social meeting tomorrow {evening in the home of Mrs. William Williams, 1438 Shannon Ave.
FranInsley
Miss Mildred Mutchler, 2230 Ring- |
gold Ave. will be hostess at a social meeting of BETA CHAPTER, ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY, tomorrow at 8 p. m.
coeds are in a C. A. A. course and |
| Members of ALPHA CHAPTER. KAPPA BETA CHI SORORITY. met last night at the home of Miss Betty Hinshaw
Phi Delta Pi Chapter To Install
Miss Alethea Reid is in charge of the installation of new officers by Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority tomorrow night A supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the home of Miss Verda Busenburg. Mrs. Frances May Patterson will |be the installing officer, The new { executives include Mrs. John P. May, president; Mrs. Ralph Hoevner, vice president; Miss Elsie MecLaughlin, secretary; Miss Reid. corresponding secretary; Miss Genevieve Uhl, treasurer; Miss Betty Fouts, rush captain; Miss Vursa Benner, property officer, and Miss Alice Ward, historian.
B. P. W. Schedules N Card Party | The finance committee of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will sponsor {a card party at 8 p. m. Monday in the Murat Temple. Mrs. Delphia Gill is the committee chairman. Miss Fannie Paine is in charge of cards and tables and Miss Maxine Mertz and Miss Frances Kelley
are arranging special prizes. Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Building.
Mrs. Shafier Hostess Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer will en|tertain the Elector Chapter of Verus {Cordis Sorority with a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party tomorrow. She will be assisted bv Mesdames Ray Rhodehamel, Charles Allen and Robert Jordan.
| Bride
Mrs. Robert A. Beeler was Miss Marjorie Helen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, be- | fore her marriage March 17 in Meridian, Miss.
3 | Sorority news todav includes the}
Frank V. Osborn, cor-!
jobs in industries. Miss Thelma McKelvey, of the Office of Production
ington, will be among the speakers. Opening at 10 a. m., the morning session will be devoted to a discussion of what employers want. In addition to Miss McKelvey, who is special assistant in the division of labor of the OPM and at present is making a survey of labor's needs for women, five personnel directors of leading defense industries in Indianapolis will tell what their companies look for in girls who are hired, In the afternoon, discussions will be centered around how young women can prepare themselves for those jobs. Mrs. Winthrop D. Lane, national director of girls’ activities for the NYA, will speak on how the NYA gives job experience which is applicable and will outline plans for further work contemplated along these lines. School officials will describe their job training facilities, and a representative of the state employment service will give definite tips on how to apply for a job. Young women employed on NYA projects in Indianapolis, and seniors in Indianapolis high schools, will attend Robert S. Richey, state NYA administrator, will preside over the morning session, and Dr. Philip M Bail, dean of the college of education of Butler University, wiil introduce the afternoon speakers and conduct a forum following the talks.
Miss McKelvey
[Indorsers Will Hear Movie Aid
Dr. E
E Deer, representative
of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc. New York, will speak at the lunchbe held April 24 in con-
nection with the annual state convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays in the Columbia Club. Mrs. E. L. Burnett is in charge of the 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Registration is scheduled for 9:30 | o'clock. Officers will be elected at {the 10 o'clock business meeting. Mrs. W. C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, heads {the nominating committee, Mem- | bers of the Indianapolis branch { have charge of the morning session. Mrs. David Ross, local president, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, the convention chairman, will preside. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson is in charge of music and entertainment, Delegates will attend from Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Bloomington, Greencastle and Greenfield. Mrs. B. J. Roberts, Ft. Wayne, is the state president and will preside at sessions other than the morning
eon to
Yet women sit in classes! Lucile Maze, 524 Merchants Bank | One.
| The present officers with Mrs. { Roberts are Mrs. L. A. Fonner, Ft. | Wayne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. B. Campbell, Ft. Wayne, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Joseph McCord, Greencastle, treasurer.
Multum-In-Parvo ‘Club Meets Today
The Multums=in-Parvo Literary | Club was to meet at 2 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Emil Souffiot, 58 N. Pershing Ave. In the absence { of the president, Mrs. H. A. Harlan | was to preside at a program and a tea. Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield, program chairman, has arranged talks on “Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands” by Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, on “Peru of Today” by Mrs. | Vern A. Harrison, and on “Bolivia. | the Switzerland of South America” | by Mrs. Orval E. Stone.
IN. B. C. Club Entertains
{ N. B. C. Club members enter{tained recently with a scavenger {hunt and a party at the home of the Misses Kathryn and Ruth Nihma. Their guests were George Brown, {Robert Marschke, Donald Shook. {Frank Anderson, Donald Weir, {James Martin, Edward Manning, Ed|ward Montgomery, Jack Davenport and Kenneta Murray.
| ' | Luncheon Tomorrow The Park Avenue Neighborly
have raised the temper of the Brit-| ish people to a degree which al] ob-| servers find
tory. Sees Turning Point
| Repeating the Revolutionary War
death”—Butler said: | "Let it be yours again today, for it is also ours.” He predicted that this year would prove a turning point in “your history no less than in ours.”
rayed against them are stronger.” In this connection. he said that “the final battle for Eng-
land itself” depends more than any- noon
thing “that
idle words.”
| Butler Students Ride |
| Members of the Butler riding club held a moonlight ride recently, [starting at the deVietien Stables. A steak fry will be held in the woods at Gregg Farms. The club's officers are Max Norris. president; | Harry Sharpnack. vice president; Miss Jane Seward. secretary, and Al Symmes, treasurer,
= A
Mr. Kenneth B. Ransom, Educational Director, Walker T. Dickerson Co.
{Club will meet at Feeser's Tearoom
i
lat 1 p. m. tomorrow for a luncheon. Mrs. Thonsas Nugent will be hostess.
p VT . Q | quirements for any complacency in Britain, there and Mrs. Eastland Caperton, music | defense is none now—"The last 10 months director.
amazing’ — because CLUB will answer roll call at toMan- Britain is “peopled with 47 million Morrow's meeting agement in Wash- | Churchills” who have faith in vic-. from the late Kin Hubbard's Abe Martin { also will Mrs. Crv—"Giv HOErty OF Bie Indiana Artists.” ive me liberty or give me Mys, Carl Bals, 4435 Washington Blvd.,” assisted by Mesdames Mess, ! J. E. Shappell.
' | the Studio” will he reviewed by Mrs. I'he war at sea, he said, is now in Horace E. its crucial period and “if the Ger- bers of the INDIANAPOLIS READmans do not strangle us now they ERS CLUB. meeting in the home never will” because the “forces ar- of Mrs.
growing Broadway.
else on America’s building) Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Joseph vital bridge of ships without! Hatton will be hostess. which lending and leasing might be Mrs. Edward Dwyer.
present a book review at a meeting of WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB row. Stahl, 20 S. Bolton Ave.
of CHAPTER V, P. E HOOD. will program presented by Fletcher, ene on Cottey College by
Guest Day of the IRVINGTON | MOTHER STUDY CLUB will be held tomorrow in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mi Lynne Wainwright, harpist, will present 4 program.
{ CHAPTER F OF SISTERHOOD will meet for a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul Kilby, 5772 Central Ave. Her assistants will be Mesdames Gaylord Morton, Gibson Adams and Paul Preston. Guest. speaker of the | afternoon will be Mrs. Titus Lowe,
Members of the NEW CENTURY with quotations
the program talk by Own he
column. On be music and a Mess on “Our Hostess will
THE P. E. O,
Gordon
E. Barcus, R. L. Brouse and E.
George Arliss’ “My Ten Years in ears - —
| . 14 al [rene Trueblood 1 . . Talks Friday Miss Irene Trueblood. county corresponding secretary the Women's Christian Temperance 1 will be the speaker Frida the Washington Union. Hostess for
the 1:30 p. m. meeting will be Mrs. Walter Hogan, 50 N. Vine St. Devotions will be led by Mrs: R. C. Vermillion. The Misses Max ine Oakes, Betty and Charlotte Da: will sing. President of the group 1 Mrs. Raymond Trulock. Sorority to Meet Beta Chapter of Phi Omega Kap pa will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Virginia Merklin,
Cox tomorrow for mem-
Herbert G. Swan, 4812 |
Ol The A. G. ©. C1L.UB luncheon
will hold a tomorrow at the
Inion,
for
assisted by
Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will
the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC tomor-
Hostess will be Mrs. George
meeting tomorrow O. SISTERinclude an educational Mrs. John
Reports at a
- w— - — wr mm——
So That Comfort May Be Yours
SHOE FITTING CLINIC ALL THIS WEEK
Conducted by
Kenneth B. Ransom, Educational Director W. T. Dickerson Co.
Demonstrating the Exclusive Comfort Features of
Dickerson Archlock and Arch Relief Shoes
You are cordially invited to consult Mr. Ransom in regard to your individual footwear requirements. Mr. Ransom will be available all this week in our First Floor Ladies’ Department,
Black tie, trim.
gabardine with patent
Smooth leather creation black kid, patent trim.
All-black kid tie, with perforations and latticing.
YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE