Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1941 — Page 18

Page PDF (10.32 MB)

Back to issue view

FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1941 ° Travel-Study Clubs’ President

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Butler University Rush Week Opens Sunday i First Meeting Bl [s Scheduled By 1. T.-S.C.

Nature Study Club Plans 10-Mile Hike

"PAGE 18 _——==-

Society—

Wellesley Club's 'Back-to-School' Are

Organizations—

Dance Invitations Issued

INVITATIONS TO THE WELLESLEY CLUB'S “Back-to-School” dance Saturday, Sept. 5, which were put in the mail late yesterday afternoon, served as official announcements to more than 900 young people today that the school year looms ahead. In addition to Wellesley students, young men and women returning to other schools and several Tudor Hall and Park School

A meeting opening the club season highlights today’s news of organizations. The INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB FEDERATION will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:45 p. m, Tuesday in the Clay-

pool Hotel. i Mrs. Max H. Norris, president,

upperclassmen are on the invitations list for the dance

“at the Woodstock Country Club. 3 Mrs. Thomas V. Chappell, general chairman for the dance, is being assisted by Mesdames Maxwell Coppock, Alired W. Noling, Karl M. Koons and Blaine Miiler Jr, as well as Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, vice president of the Wellesley alumnae group, and Miss Marvbelle Neal, returning to Wellesley as a senior, who will handle decorations. : Music at the dance will be provided by Dick Robbins and his * band. Official hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Smith, new president of the Wellesley Club; Mrs. William H. Krieg, secretary; Mrs. Francis W. Dunn, treasurer, and Mrs. Medlicott. Students returning to Wellesley this year include the Misses Neal, Peggy Winslow, Louise Wilde, Susanah Milner, Elizabeth Macey and Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Miss Joan Caughran, - daughter of U. S. District Attorney Howard Caughran and Mrs. Caughran, will be a freshman there this fall. She received the Wellesley Club's scholarship for 1941-42 recently.

i Woodstock Schedules Dances

THE WOODSTOCK CLUB will be the scene of more early fall gaiety at two dances planned by club members. On Aug. 30 a Labor Dav dance will be held and the Woodstock's own private “Back-to-School” dance is scheduled for Sept. 13. On the clubs entertainment committee are Mr. and Mrs. “Howard W. Fieber, chairman; Messrs. and Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus. Robert E. Sweeney Jr, Morris Lanville Brown and Louis H. Haerle, = = = ® = = Mrs. William N. Harding Jr. is chaperoning a group of girls this week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee while her charges attend festivities surrounding Culver Military’s summer school graduation tomerrow. The girls, the Misses Betsy Harding, Carolyn Kiger, Alice Greene and Sue Canny. will attend the graduation dance. Miss Greene with Dave Gault and Miss Kig®r with William Thoms of New York. Guests of Miss Elsie Ann Locke for the week-end, at the gummer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Locke, are Miss Marjorie Geupel and Miss Doris Fessler, also planning to attend Culver events. Miss Geupel will be at the dance with James Murray Jr Other Indianapolis girls who will be guests of Culver students are Miss Marnie Baxter, who has spent the summer at Maxinkuckee with her parents, the Emory Baxters: Miss Joan Denham and Miss Barbara Porter, at the Robert B. Denhams’ summer home; the Tisses Alice Boozer, Nancy Rodecker and Lois Hilkene.

Comings and Goings

THE SOUND OF THE SCHOOL BELL is the signal that ends vacations for many Indianapolis families. Prof. and Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger and their daughter, Mary Jane, will be back in town by the time Butler University opens on Sept. 8. Mrs. Shadinger and Mary Jane have spent most of the season at their summer home, “West Wind,” on Manitoulin Island, Ontario. Prof. Shadinger joined them there this month. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton W. Sterrett and their daughter Barbara, vacationing month in Linville, N. C. will be home Labor Dav week in preparation for Barbara's return to school. "Miss Elizabeth Ruddick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ruddick. will leave Sept. 13 for Granville, O., where she will enter Denison University for the vear. She was graduated this spring from Stephens College at Columbia, Mo. : Leaving Sept. 23 for her second year at Pine Manor Junior College. Wellesley. Mass., will be Miss Lucile Green Schaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schaf Jr.

First State Fair Flower Show

Held by Indiana Garden Club Will Be Opened Next Friday

this

Talking over last minute plans for the Butler University Rush Week events starting Sunday are the rush chairmen, (left to right) Miss Janet Murphy, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Charleen Dabbs, Delta Gamma, and Miss Joan Hixon, Alpha Chi Omega.

-— [ # NN § Ms. Clayton H, Ridge Appoints Teas Planned Personal Aids and Committees For Department Club's Season

Sororities Mrs. Clayten Hunt Ridge, president of the Woman's Department |

Club, has named as her personal aids for 1941-42 Miss Mary Beatrice! Teas at Butler University's seven Whiteman, chairman; Mrs. Joseph J. Conner, vice chairman; Mes- | sorority houses Sunday afternoon dames E. J. Baker, George H. Boots, Roland M. Cotton, Roy E. Denny,|from 2 to 6 o'clock will follow a Lee Ingling, James E. Hughes, Colin I. Lett, Royal A. Nicholas and|l p. m. compulsory meeting for all Miss Mary A. Moore, [freshman coeds and other new stu-

By Several

which year books will be distributed land plans for the coming year dis-

will preside at the session during

cussed.

A 10-mile hike is scheduled for members of the NATURE STUDY CLUB Sunday morning. The group will leave for Woollen's Gardens at 4 a. m. and will have a sunrise breakfast later.

Mrs. Max H. Norris (left) president of the International TravelStudy Club Federation for the coming year, was hostess. recently for the Netherlands Chapter of the Federation. With her here are Mrs. Rudolph J. Roller (center) and Mrs. Elizabeth Hiller.

The leader, Albert Thomas, will he assisted by Misses Augusta Heberlein, Clara Haug and Hattie McFerrin and Ralph Pierson.

Sewing for the Red Cross willl occupy members of the SUNNY- | SIDE GUILD RED CROSS CHAP- | TER when they meet Monday at| the home of Mrs. Irving Hamilton |

Mrs. Hamilton is retiring president of the Guild. During her term of office many projects have been completed, most noteworthy being

from 10 a. m, 10 4 p, m. |

Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The building was dedicated last June and is the result of several

The annual outing of the INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE BOARD

Other committees announced byj |dents planning to take part in fall Mrs. Ridge for the coming club sea- | chairman, Mrs. George W. Bowman. rushing activities. Miss Phyllis son are: Bulletin—Mrs. J. H. Arm-| Muysic—Mrs. Lane Robertson and | Hadden, Panhellenic president, is in ington and Mrs. George E. Maxwell,' Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, co- charge of rush week. |co-chairmen; Mesdames Albert A. chairmen: Mrs. Charles A. Breece,| Pi Beta Phi's tea will be a “Sweet{Adair, H. G. Bradley, Frank Curry, Mrs. Russell Grey Fortune. Program | heart Sweet Shop” party planned by urt A. Dyar, E. D. Farmer, Clyde|—Mrs. Howard E. Nvhart and Mrs. |a committee headed by Miss JoseV. Montgomery, Merritt L. Ober, Schofield. Rentals—Mrs. Philip A. | phine Forrest. Frank B. Ross and Miss Lelia Helen|Keller, chairman; Mrs. Partlowe. History compilation—Mrs.|vice chairman; Mesdames Burnett, be used to decorate the Kappa Fred L. Pettijohn, founders and past S. Harry Clendenin, George E. Kappa Gamma house for the presidents. Hoosier Salon—Mesdames | Maxwell, William H. Hodgson and [group's “Southern Hospitality” tea Ridge, Othniel Hitch and Hezzie B.|Robert Shingler. |arranged by Miss Jeanne Miller and Pike. Red Cross—Mrs. Charles H. Smith | Miss Betty Cramer. Kappa Alpha Courtesy—Mrs, Felix T. McWhir- [and Mrs. Aibert E. Cottey; year-|Theta will entertain at a formal tea ter, chairman; Mesdames R. O. Mc- [book and publicity—Mesdames W.|under the chairmanship of Miss Alexander, Paul Thomas Hurt, |C. Bartholomew, George A. Bowen, Marian Sturm and Miss Alberta Everett M. Schofield and W. W. {Myron Jay Spring, Burnett and John | Wells. Thornton, vice chairmen; Mesdames | Curry; Penny Art Fund, Mrs. E. A.| Delta Gamma’s traditional “Pirate Samuel Ashby, Bert S. Gadd, Tilden Kelly; revisions, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Tea” will be presented by Miss F. Greer, W. J. Beckett, Harry J.| Minor officers and delegates are: |Charleen Dabbs, general chairman, Berry, Stephen T. Bogert, George Q. | Mrs. Keller, curator; Mrs. Elstun, |whose assistants are the Misses HadBruce, J. K. Cooper, George M. Cor- | historian; Mrs. Irving Blue, keeper |qen, Gloria Burke, Ann Loser and nelius, T. F. Davidson, Charles W. of records; Mrs. J. E. Barcus and|joan Henning. Bold colors of red, Field, J. R. Fenstermaker, Charles Mrs. Hart, Indianapolis Council of g4]q and black will be used. Mrs. T. Hanna, Charles L. Hartman, | Women: Mesdames Barbour, Bur- ann Kirkland, new housemother at Ralph E. Kennington, Frank S. bett, W. H. Link, Petiijohn and the Alpha Chi Omega house, will be O'Neil, Peter C. Reilly, W. C. Royer, John W. Thornburgh, Seventh Dis- i; the receiving line at the group's V. V. Smith, J. M. Thistlethwaite, trict Federation of Clubs. “Musical Tea.” J. H. Toph, Harry E. Watson and | Z A Northern woods motif will Miss Ethel R. Curryer. | yr x feature Delta Delta Delta's “Pine Other Aids e, the n omen Tea,” planned by Miss Ethel Hull

land Miss Alice Belle Young, invitaContact—Mrs. Harold O. Warren |

Colleoe ls Good!izs ge, urs to Sen, and Mrs. D. F. Randolph, co-chair- | 14

Alice Miller and Betty Bemis, decmen; Mesdames Willard N. Clute, | orations, and Miss Mary Esther Gui-

; : al { y done, refreshments. Committees in W. H. Craft, John R, Curry, M. E.| Investment charge of Zeta Tau Alpha’s “RainElstun, Walter F. Fisher, Oliver S.|

i bow Tea,” planned around pastel Guio, Ed B. Hall, W. F. Hansman, | ‘ For Father

decorations and fresh flower rainJ. Frank Holmes, W. H. Hart, WilBy RUTH MILLETT

Decorations will be

bows, are Miss Paula McClurg and liam Helfenberger, J. H. Hellekson, Miss Jane Gibson, decorations; Miss {C. A. James, Forest B. Kellogg and

Ann Strauss and Miss Mary Jane Eble, invitations; Miss Ruth Ann

Garden club members in Indianapolis have been assigned Wednes-

: 2 | William F. King. Door—Mrs. Frank day, Sept. 3, as their day to exhibit entries in the first State Fair| Uhl and Mrs. Eva L. Hitz co-

Flower Show sponsored by the Garden Club of Indiana. Mrs, H. P.| chairmen: Mesdames S. J. Bardsley,

THERE'S ONE way a man on a salary can leave his children “well-

{is being held today at the Indian- | apolis Country Club. : | A program of athletic events is [to be followed by a buffet dinner | and dance this evening. William Frederick Souder i chairman, | rangements by the following mem-

| McGinty, William L. Leppert. Theodore Stein Jr., R. W. Mumford, W.

Koplein.

Rev. E.D. Lowe To Perform Beck-Still Rite

The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe will read the service at the wedding to- | night of Miss June Marie Still, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter {M. Still, to James Robert Beck, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Beck Sr., 116 S. Belmont Ave. The ceremony

Olive Branch Christian Church folMrs. Ralph Stephenson, organist.

will be Mrs, James. B. Hunget and bridesmaids will be Mrs. David L. Chapman and Miss Nell Beck, sister of the bridegroom. Jackie Sue Harris will be flower girl. Attendants named by Mr. Beck will include Marion Patrick as hest man and his brothers, Homer Jr. and Harry Beck as ushers. Mr. Still will give!

Sororities—

Two Sorority Alumnae Groups Are to Entertain College Girls

on Davis Road. The meeting will be | A L Parties Given

Tomorrow

Sorority rushing parties given by alumnae members precede the September exodus to Indiana and Midwestern colleges.

INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE of

DELTA GAMMA will entertain

the building of a recreation hall on | several college-bound local girls at a rush tea tomorrow afternoon from the grounds of the Marion County 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Virgil Samms, 8001 Spring Mill Road.

Active members from Indiana also will attend.

Bronze, pink and blue, the soror-

ity’'s colors, will be used as table

years’ effort by the Guild workers. | decorations. Mrs. George O. Browne

{is chairman of hostesses, assisted by | Mesdames Alfred Guyot, John A. | Harris, Herman H. Lauter, Guy El | Morrison, Albert S. Sahm and Na- |

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Claude Eugene Had-

| than T. Washburn. |den and their children, Claude Jr.

| | Mrs. Ted Marbaugh, W. 75th St.,

| Violet, Claudette and Charles, have {motored to Baltimore where they

will be hostess at a garden party are attending a house party at the

| for prospective students at Indiana!

Ingling, [in red and white. Fall flowers will | bers of the social committee: P. J.| University, DePauw University, Mi-|

lami University at Oxford, O., and] | Denison University at Granville, o.|

guests.

Jr., | tomorrow from 3 to 5 p. m. given | new home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony was assisted with ar-|by ALPHA OMICRON PI alumnae | Down. Mesdames Hadden and Down

are sisters. Accompanying them are Mrs. Frank Panden, Mrs. Juliet Hallam and Franklin T. Hallam, Mrs. Had-

J Henshaw. Wayne Burns and P. E.| Mothers of rushees also will be 'den will remain until October while ; dA | the others will return the latter part

Chairman of arrangements is Mrs. | of next week.

| Long of Miami. |

| “Show Me a Land” (McMeekin) | Iwas to be reviewed by Mrs. Rex {Haislup at a meeting of THETA TAU PSI SORORITY this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The hostess] | was to be Mrs. Floyd Norman, 829 | | N. Drexel Ave.

Indianapolis members of ALPHA |

(80 to Noblesville this evening

chapter being formed there. Miss |

| ganization chairman, will be in| charge of the ceremony. The na- | | tional president, Mrs. Helen Jeffries! lof Anderson, will attend. Others who are on the pledging | {committee are Mrs. Rose Meyer, |Miss Eva Call and Miss Marjorie |

Ewick, Indianapolis; Mrs.

Miss Catherine Callis will leave Wednesday to visit in Louisville, Ky., before going next month to East Chicago, where she will teach in the high school this year. She is a recent graduate of Butler Uni= versity and the Arthur Jordan Cone servatory of Music.

Sub-Deb Chapter To Hold Outing

A picnic followed by a dance at Westlake will be included in ac= tivities of the L. I. Q. Chapter, Sub=

will take place at 8:30 o'clock in the DELTA OMEGA SORORITY will Deb Federation, Sunday

Members attending will be Misses

lowing a program of bridal airs by |to pledge members of the new Iota Jane Bailey, Mary Markey, Jean

Little, Lucy Lawwill,, Johnnie Tem=

Matron of honor for Miss Still Mabel Hall of Alpha chapter, or-|ple and Pauline Thau.

Their guests will be James Wile liam, Matthew Hart, George Koons Jr.,, Maurice Eugene Turner, Wil= liam Hosey, John Telmer, Shreve Jordan and DeWitt Hempleman of Connersville,

Lett and Miss Janet Williams, entertainment,

his daughter in marriage. A wreath of orange blossoms worn |

| Miss

Vesta | A7 ny / Stanley, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown ord | V on-Skid Rugs Madonna Beall, Anderson; |

Mrs. Arlene Karn, Mrs, Betty Cor-

To prevent dangerous falls from

Willwerth, Central West district director, will be in charge. Rav A ~ cl Bead : Plans for the flower show, Aug. 20 to Sept. 5, in the Horticulture Lo pugs Pp tn di th "Wer e tir si v : > . 1° Building at the Fair, were comnisien 8% a recent meeting presided © ® bert, A. L. Leatherman, R. G. Manby Mrs Clarence Hughel, Garde: ining, D. S. Meditch, Henry L. Patlub president. rick, Jerome H. Trunkey and Miss

skidding rugs, there is a new spongy.

And: that is to help each | ubber material available. When -

them get a college education. The help may have to be part financial and part encouragement

55 years ago by Mrs. Gus MiX, the pin, Miss Carrie Clark and Miss w»

grandmother of Mrs, Leslie Dam- msther Baker. Uni itv : meyer, a friend of the bride, will | PUnon chy: [oe beneath the carpet, it acts hold Miss Still's fingertip veil, which| BETA CHAPTER of PHI DELTA|2S & firm anchor, its lower surface will fall over a white satin gown |PI SORORITY met recently at the S!PPINg the floor, the upper cling-

Your Health

i | Others at the meeting were Mrs.! D * John Downing of Mooresville, flower | ghow chairman: Mrs. Paul Weath-|

erwax, Bloomington; Mrs. Virgil B. Redd. New Castle: Mrs. R. J. Noo-

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

and the financial help may mean that Mama and Papa have to forego having a car and let the house go un-

Mary B. Pottage. Hostesses—Mrs. Albert J. Hueber and Mrs. John F. Engelke, co-chair-men; Mesdames Louis E. Berner, {H. E. Blasingham, Robert Bracken

By JANE STAFFORD

Science Service Writer OCCASIONALLY a baby is born with club feet, wry neck, disloca-

made on princess lines. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. home with the

Beck will be at bride's

(home of Miss Winifred Peters, 1131| |W. 18th St.

: : = | Storing Cooking Fats |

ing to the rug. Also, it is said actually to prolong the life of the

| floor covering, since it acts as a

cushion as well as anchor.

painted for years parents,

—but if a father thinks an education will bring

nev. Anderson; Mesdames Carl Gak*stetter, Frank Spangler, Harry] “Haves, William Edwards, Philip A. Hennessee, C. E. Adams, Merritt E. Woolf. Walter P. Morton, Paul Beard, Burke Nicholas and Will-

{ E. A. Brown, Helen Talge Brown, DURING the open season for|.. ha ¢ 5 fresh vegetables serve them twice a| Craft, Philip A. Hennes: ee, oi] fay. Theres health and good eat- Presley Morton, Charles M. Maley, | and economy in that advice. | 2ul T. Rochford and the directors Si or Biome IN CREAM : fat large. House and grounds—Mrs. |

tion of the hip or some deformity of the spine. This happens to about three out of every 1000 babies born, his children according to some estimates. more security| The causes of such congenital dethan anytihng|formities or abnormal development

950 N. Oriental Ave. She is a| Porcelain dishes absorb fat| 707) member of Alpha Chapter, Omega [tastes and often give a rancid way To Remove Odors

Kappa Sorority. Out-of-town guests to any food stored in the dish! The odors of strongly flavored at the wedding will be Mr. and|after the fat is used. Paper cups foods sometimes linger on silver Mrs. Howard Reed and Mrs. Mildred jor small covered paper cartons, ware even after a thorough washe Knoll of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. To eliminate, boil in water

(Serves 4 16 6) | John Connor and Mrs. Hart, co-!

District Prizes Three bunches kohl-rabi, water pf hairmen; lf Br 2 izes will be awarded first, sec-|cover, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 cup cream} owen, alcolm : ucas, James S. BE 2 : ad for top milk, 2 tablespoons butter, Marlowe and Frank C. Walker; ond and third places in each class paprika and pepper Luncheon hostesses—Mrs. George for each state district. In addition,” Peel and cut kohl-rabi in cubes; |W: Snyder, chairman; Mrs. Norman each district will be scored and an cook uncovered until tender in boil- F. Phelps, vice chairman; rar iven t listrict with the Ing salted water to cover. a ; Se en a “for the show Add cream, butter and pepper. Heat|N. F. Claridge, Roscoe Conkle, Ey be announced Iter. 4 just to boiling and serve decorated |Harry Helck, Bernard Mulcahy, ly flower arrangement in-|With paprika. Front Vance, H. M. Jags, H. > 1 Arrangement of W | Spurgeon and C. E. Sunthimer. de: | IT ‘hit ; ND GREEN APPLE {© 5 = e: 1. Arrangement of white{ CABBAGE A I$ Ne ) ores in white container suitable SALAD a De gavin Ce for console table; 2, informal dinner (Serves 4 to 6) " Fo Tonal ne a ey table arrangement; 3. table arrange-| One-half head cabbage, 1 carrot, oi a ment for children’s party: 4, autumn 1 green apple, 4 radishes, lettuce, | ta R. Dorward and Mrs. Forrest living room arrangement using dried

werth.

1; teaspoon salt, salad dressing or W. Danner. X or < eip + 5 | Mayonnaise. Also Appointed material, seed pods, grasses, eic.; 9, Shred cabbage and carrot, chop pl line arrangement, showing Japanese sopie and radishes Season and influence: 6, in brass or cOpPer CoN-|, io «ih salad dressing or mayon- Alvin C. Barbour, John H. Yates fainer; L.. tw dirangemenis in Serve in lettuce cups. This/and Maurice B. Eppert; charter ‘monochromatic harmony, 8, A imakes a good stuffing for raw to- members, Miss Mary May Bryce and ‘rangement of gray plant material) 516 salad. Mrs. Ronald A. Foster; life memusing one bright color as accent. | BAKED TOMATOES bers, Mrs. John M. Williams and Classes Listed (Serves 4) Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard; investigadiss i { Four medium tomatoes, 1 cup soft Additional classes are: 9, arrange- pread crumbs, 4 teaspoon pepper, ment using three or more Kinds of | 3 foliage only, (melted bacon fat.

teaspoon salt, 12 tablespoons i. sx. Cut a piece from stem end of ment with accessories, figurines, elC.; | sach tomato. Remove pulp without 11, flower picture, with flowers and peaking the walls. Make a stuffing accessories in shadow box; 8€- of the tomato pulp, bread crumbs, raniums in metal container; 13, ar- seasoning and melted fat. Mix rangement in a shell; arrangement

Membership, general—Mesdames

tive membership hostesses, Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson; nominations chairman, Mrs. Barbour, and elections

Married

no flowers; 10, arrange-

19 12,

Mes- | Drain. |dames M. C. Batsel, H. D, Caylor, |

well. Sprinkle the inside of each of fruits, vegetables or both

In tomato with salt and pepper and

tion, Mrs. John R. Curry; prospec-|

he can give} them, he'll do! everything in his| power to see that somehow they all get college diplomas. If a father whose son or daughter finished high school this June is doubtful of the importance of seeing that his child goes on to college, some figures compiled by Frank H. Bowles, director | of admissions at Columbia University, ought to convince him that he couldn't make a better investment.

Ruth Millett

of the baby’s body before birth are not well understood. Until more is

Loren Connolly, Lafayette, and Joseph Harris, Muncie. |

available in any dime store, are | ing. convenient and

tainers for storing cooking fat. soda has been added.

inexpensive con-|to which a generous amount of

known about them, the question of prevention must be left to the future, and the attention of par. ents and doctors centers on what tc do for the baby. The advantages of conservative treatment without operation were recently described by Dr. Alexander L. Bassin, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at Yale University School of Medicine, at a meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics. ¥F.&# & “THE UTILIZATION of conservative methods in the treatment of

Mr. Bowles, who believes that the money value of an education can’t be reckoned for many years after a student has gone out into the business world, has found that by the time a college graduate is 60 years old he has earned, on the average, $72,000 more than a person who received only a high school education. That means that each college vear is worth $18,000 to the young person for whom it is made possible. Of course, a father could argue that every person doesn't live to

of college graduates who are out-and-out failures—but that doesn’t

to be 60, and that there are plenty open. surgical treatment can then

the club-foot deformity, for example, has proven most effective in the reduction of this deformity in a large percentage of cases, particularly if these methods are instituted early in the life of the child and continued until well after the period of active walking,” he said. “The incidence of relapse of correcting is small, and the tendency of this recurrence of the deformity is greater in those cases in which evidence of other nerve damage had also been present, but for these cases: the further application of

be relied upon to insure satisfactory control of the deformity.

wooden eontainer; 15, large flower | f)) with stuffing, packing solidly. ginnias; 16, potted plants, cacti and place in a baking dish, dot with succulents in one division, orna-ihytter and bake in moderate oven ~gnental plants in another, (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes.

5¢ Secret Chocolate Blend Cup Cakes Thrilling Thousands More Here

Guaranteed To Make Yoar Mouth Water Because Made With The Exclusive | “Double Blend” Chocolate Of Brazil And Gold Coast Shade-Grown Beans i

Taste Better Than Homemade Or | — Your Money Back Doubled!

ERE'S the thrill of the chocolate with the color that is vivid redbrown — pressed from the beans of Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the blue-green jungles of Brazil. Here's the taste of the chocolate with the flavor thatis heavy as musk crushed from the beans of Cacao Almonado, the palm-shaded treasure of the Gold Coast. Here's the enchantment of both*—imriconed in this secret “double blend” by hands long steeped in the lore of the chocolate trade. i Here's the secret of Hostess Cup Cakes—the reason they're guaranteed . to taste better than homemade. Or— - your money back doubled! ai js. Here's magic for table and lunch box.

change the picture as a whole. ” = ”

ANY LEGACY left a child may prove worthless or of little value. No matter how money is invested, there is the possibility it won't pay dividends But money invested in education ; is pretty sound, especially in times | @ as unsettled and insecure as these. A man could hardly do better by his| children than to invest in the best W education they are mentally capable: ae of taking. i 8 And education has one advantage over other investments a man might |make for his children. Even if it {desn’t pay off financially, it is al{most sure to pay something in the | way of enriched understanding and | heightened appreciation of the bet- | ter things life has to offer.

Jelly Crystals

In grape jelly, crystals sometimes form. To prevent these tharmless cream of tartar crystals, stand grape juice overnight in al. cold place before combining it with|*® the sugar. The crystals settle to the bottom. Pour off the juice and strain again. Another way of preventing this formation of crystals is to combine grape Juice with the of other i

I Recent Bride

AFRICA

tlantic

BRAZIL 7

| Photo Reflex Photo. Fresh in cellophane at 5¢ for 2— Hostess |

A July 26 wedding was that of Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of guess, | Miss Mary Ellen Wynkoop to Wilmess and bother in a hot kitchen.

Dig ddeved ‘| liam Wrennick, son of Mr. and Don’t delay —discover this treat of | nrg Frank W. Wrennick. The po Se a ed RAE amen of i, a “double ble: chocolate, Get

] Mrs. Emery Wynkoop, West-

Starkey Photo. Mrs. Norris J. Starkey was Miss

Nora Smith before her marriage on June 15'in the Broadway Baptist Church,

EH SEK Saas :