Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1941 — Page 18

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Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney to Give Dioner for Daughter and Her Fiance

BR. AND. MRS.’

THOMAS E. COURTNEY will

entertain thorrow evening ‘with a small dinner party Following \the wedding ‘rehearsal of their daughter, Frances, and her fiance, John D. Long, son of Mr. and dirs. George: W.. Long, Phoenix, Ariz: { ‘The wedding will be at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in SS. Peter “and ‘Paul Cathedral with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll

g. 75 Guests tomorrow Will include the immediate families and bridal nk Miss Ruth Courtney, her sister’s maid of honor; James O'Malley, ‘Phoenix, - best ‘man, and John and Robert Courtney,

brothers of the bride-to-be, ushers,

Contract Club: Plans Guest Luncheon

THE WOMAN’S CONTRACT CLUB will hold its opening guest ~ bridge-luncheon at the Indianapolis: Athletic Club next Thursday at ‘12:30 p: m. Duplicate bridge will be played following the luncheon. Reservations for members and guests may be telephoned to Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. J. A. Conkey or Miss Marie Koontz.

2 2 i + Members of the Indianapolis

2 .8 ® Junior League ' will enroll for

volunteer service for the season at a 10:45 o'clock meeting tomorrow morning in the Woodstock Club.. A 1 o'clock luncheon will be fol-

lowed by bridge, -golf and tennis.

The 19 provisional members of the League will begin their training course of several weeks next Tuesday. Through the course, the provisionals are acquainted with various branches ot volunteer

service work. 8 8 =

s ” 2

The second report meeting of the Civic Theater's 27th annual Hembhership drive will be held at noon tomorrow in the Spink Arms

Hote Ean. 8

2 8" =

Mr. and’ Mrs. Harold S. Cheney and their daughter, Joyanne, retired last week-end from the West just in time to “jump into” plans. for the Indiana Saddle Horse Association's ninth annual “Roundup Sept. 28. As social chairmen for the Algonquin Riding

Club; the Cheneys will arrange the

club’s participation in Roundup

activities and the Saturday night party preceding the “big day.”

. Cheney and Joyanne, who. were

in California for six weeks, were

joined - in Salt Lake City by Mr. Cheney two weeks ago before driving

back to Indianapolis. The annual “election meeting at

Algonquin is set tentatively for

the evening of Oct. 6. Algonquin entries in the Kentucky State Fair Horse Show lasi:week-end continued their winning proclivities. Dr. ‘P. O. Bonham placed first in the hunter stake with Miss Lucy Kauf-

‘man’s #Demcpolis. Mrs. Munk, with Aladore, placed third.

open jumper stake, George Sadlier’s

In the White Oak won third place.

Indac Juniors Will Meet Monday

AN EARLY RESUMPTION of fall and winter social! activity is . Indicated by the number of organizations meeting to plan their schedules. Among these “early planners” is the Indac Junior group

‘of the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Members will meet at 4 p. m.

start its fall and winter activities

with a 7:30 p. m. party next

Wednesday in the swimming pool. Husbands and friends of members

are being invited.

: For non-swimmers, the program will include bowling. A buffet supper will be served at’ 9:15 p. m. at the pool edge. Mrs. Harold F.

Sweeney is club president.

Hr.

2 8 2»

An auction of paintings will be held by members of the Artists of Marion County at 8 p. m. next Thursday in the assembly room of

the John Herron Art Museum.

Affiliated with the ‘group are Mesdames Catherine B. Armstrong, Martha J. Rochford, ‘Anna W. West, Ida Strawn Baker, Katherine G. Blasingham, Stella ©. Coler and Genevieve G. Graf, Miss Marie C. Todd, Miss Flora Lauter, Herbert Brackmier, Edmund Brucker, William A. Eyden, Carl C. Graf, Floyd D. Hopper, Monta V. Martin‘dale, Henrik M. Mayer, Edward R. Sitzman, Walter Froelich, Donald M. Mattison, Harold McDonald, David K. Rubins, Raiph F. Thompson, Paul A. Wehr and Charles M. West Jr. Ee organization will open: its. gallery the first. of hext month # 1 ; Logs i

BE. 34th St.

= 3

Sororities— :

3 ponsor, Annual

’

Ipha Omnicr, on id lp ha Chari realy an her taking care

Card Party;

Merrell (escond from left) is president of the Indiana League, which worked over a period of :

We, the Women— Army Life Is Good Training For Fiances

By RUTH MILLETT HER FIANCE'S army training may postpone a girl's marriage for a year—but look what a superior husband she is going to have, ‘once the army gets through with him. She won’t have to get up and shut off the alarm clock, close the windows and then spend half &n hour trying to get the family’s breadwinner awake. In that valuable army year, he certainly will have learned to get out of bead without being dragged out. Her cooking will go over big, since whatever she whips up will be compared to quan-tity-cooked army . meals, instead Mille of to his fond Ruth " mama’s pies and fried chicken. : ? She won't have to go around picking up after her “husband. He'll be

Shot a cable h os.

ing them there to be picked up by somebody else. find that her husband

his Slothes, ‘darning : his socks, Sy instead of taking it for granted, oa there has been an interlude in: his lite when he had

Epsilon Sigma Alpha to Install °° ™™, ,

“ An annual catd. party and installation of offers are among activi-

ties

Columbia Club ballroom. Eighteen Indianapolis chapters have joined in promoting the party for the sorority’s philanthropic projects. Mrs. George Van Meter, general chairman, announces additional committee members as follows: . Mesdames Cecil Deer, Fred Lehr and Charles Bowes, special prizes; Mrs. Russell Ralph and. Mrs. C. S. Chandler, candy. :

New officers of INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA, will be installed Saturday evening by Miss Hildegard Jaeger, Cleveland, recently elected, president ~ of the national advisory council of the organization. The ceremony will be held after a banquet in the Riley Room eof the . Claypool Hotel. Members of four Indianapolis chapters will attend.

BETA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI, met last night at the home of Miss Evelyn Ressler, 701 Sanders St.

INDIANA BETA ETA CEAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI, will hela its bi-monthly meeting dt 8 p. m, to- . day in the Claypool Hotel with the . president, Miss Beatrice Brittain, presiding under supervision of the director-sponsor, Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton. :

Methodist Women Hold Reception

A membership meeting is being held this afternoon by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the North Methedist Church. Enroll-

ed ritualistic service. ~ Mrs. J. Russell Paxton was to ] a program of organ music and ay er a Dove was v0 Sap Following the service a reception

was to be held in the church as-|pMrg

sembly rooms for newly elected ‘officers and group leaders, with Mrs. ‘A. F. J. Baur’as reception chair-

R Officers are | Mrs. Clarence Knipp, ident; Mrs. L. R. Jones, vice resident; Mrs. John Case, recordng secretary; Mrs. James L. Rogers, tant; Mrs. J. J. Conper, corpnding secretary; Mrs. George mer, treasurer; Mrs. L. L. Clay-

. B. Gritin, social relations;

; Mrs. ‘Roger Trueblood, chilny John ©P. Robinson, ature; Mrs. A. E. Pritchard,

ers of

scheduled by sofority’ gtoups’ this week-end.’ “ oie pormalely 600. members and guests of ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA éxpected to attend an annual card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the

Betty Keyser To Be Wed

A candlelight ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church at 8:15 o'clock this evening will unite Miss Betty Keyser and Donald Peirce, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Verne Peirce, 1606 Fisher Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B, Keyser, Plymouth. The Rev. George Arthur Prantz will officiate, and the bride will be given in marriage by her father. Attendants are to be Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen. Miss Keyser attended Indiana University and is a member of’ Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. She ‘also is a member of Delta Chapter, Tri Kap-. pa Sorority.

Legion Unit Will Hear

Convention Report

Reports of delegates to the recent American - Legion; convention’ in South Bend will be heard by East Indianapolis Auxiliary. Unit 13 when it meets aj 8-p. m. today.in the World War Memorial. “A mémber-| ship citation was awarded the “unit at the convention. Mrs. C. H. Ahrendt, newly elected president, will preside. ot

- Committee

appointments an-

-| nounced by Mrs, Ahrendt include:

Mrs. W.: Grover Oross, Americanism;" Mrs.- Gracé ‘©'Grady, child welfare; ‘Mrs. Ahrendt, constitution and by-laws;. Mrs. ‘Wilbur Miller, education. of World War children; . . Cross, emergency volunteer service; Mrs. H. C. Percival, co! munity service; Ms Martha oy lemmas, _employm Cecil Be on- Horton, et Home; . Mrs. Graves, membership; Mrs, tamper, memorial; Mrs. tan Mrs. Lucille Brayton, emblems,’ trophies.and awards; Mrs John Wirz, national news; Percival, Pan-American s

rum, service sales; Mrs. Frank J. Koch, ways and means; Mrs. Cross,

ton, poppy, and Mrs, Horton, rehabilitation . : Council delegates will be Mes-

Mrs. Horton, publicity; Mrs. Miller, scholarship; Mrs. Theresa Woad-|by her mother, Mrs. R. S. Ferguson,

SHE'LL one oon who won’: dare complain that he's getting fallen arches from being dragged up one side of Main Street and down gnother to window shop. She won't have to keep her hands on the family purse strings because her husband doesn’t know the value of money, Any man who has lived on a private’s pay for a year will have a good idea of the value of money. She'll get a man who won't complain that she hogs more than her part of the closet space. Whatever he gets will seem luxurious after life in an army tent. She may have to wait a while to get him—but when she does shell find Uncle Sam has done a lot of training she won’t have to do.

Cites Local Guild's Work

Times . Special ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept. 18. —The Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild's plan of organization was described to delegates attending the American Hospital Association convention here yesterday by Mrs. John G. Benson. She spoke

_|at a session devoted to the subject

of laywomen in hospital service. “Our women are being trained to perform non-technical hospital duties, relieving nurses ‘of some of their minor tasks, as the time comes wherf ‘we must share our nurses with the Gpvernment and have fewer on duty at home,” she said, She reported that the Guild has 2600 velunteer women workers in its ranks; organized into 45 chapters. “Women here give expression fo their ‘desire to serve sick humanity,” she said. “The technique that is developed arises from special interests and hobbies of the members. We have Music, Garden, Library, Children’s Cheer and Research Guilds, among others. “The ‘White Cross sponsors scholarships ‘in the Scheel of Nursing ‘which so far have assisted 172 young women to receive their education. Last ‘year our members made 2,120,307 surgical dressings and 20,700 articles of sewing in the work center in the nurses’ home. They

Jr A. put in 44,551 hours of work, the Roy equivalent, of 17 years.”

Prenuptial Party

+ | Fetes Treva Sayler Mrs, Harris C. Sumner, assisted

entertained last night with a shower in honor of Miss Treva Elizabeth

past presidents’ parley; Mrs. Ah- Sayler, who will be married to Robrend, national defense; Mrs. Bray-|ert Millholland Oct. 11.

‘Guests included Mrs, A. W. Sayler, mother of the bride-to-be: . Mrs. Ray Millholland, mother of the

dames Ahrendt oss and Hopton with a and the Mesraves 8s es M, B. Huffer t finished n Feorge

Among the

Bock, state auxiliary president. ‘The program will start with the pledge of allegiance, followed by an address of welcome by Mrs. Karl M. Koons, Marion County Auxiliary president. © Mrs. Lester A. Smith, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, the principal speaker, will talk on the health survey being made by the League, Mrs. R. BE. Mosiman, Seattle, Wash., National Auxiliary president, will be an honor guest at the breakfast and at other events during meetings held in connection with the Indiana State Medical Association’s 92d convention Tuesday through Thursday. Others on the program will be Mrs. C. F. Voyles, parliamentarian; Mesdames William E. Tinney, John W. Embhardt, Frederick E. Gifford, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. E. N. Mendenhall, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. George Dillinger, French Lick; Mrs. Charles Schneider, Evansville, recording secretary; Mrs. Marion W. Hillman, South Bend, treasurer; Mrs. E. O. Nay, Terre Haute, auditor; Mrs. T. R..Owens, corresponding secretary,

Muncie; Mrs. E.'M. Shanklin, Hammond; Mrs. Fred B: Wishard, Pendleton; Mrs. C. V. Rozelle, Anderson, and Mrs. S. R. Combs, ‘Terre Haute. .. Tour-On Program. Wednesday afternoon’s entertainment will include a tour of the city

pool Hotel. Registration will .occur: Tuesday morning and at that time the phy-

sicians’ hobby show," sporikored by the local auxiliary, will open in the Claypool Hotel. Members of auxiliaries will join the men at the annual banquet Wednesday evening in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Dr. Fred W. Rankin, Lexington, Ky., president-elect of the American Medical Association, and -“Mickey’”. MacDougall, America’s card detective and author of “Gamblers Don’t Gamble,” will be principal speakers. Other features of the women's entertainment program for the three days will include tours of Indianapolis hospitals, a reception and tea for state officers and a dinner and style show at the Columbia Club. _Co-chairmen in charge of women’s entertainment are Mesdames H. ¢ Hamer, Louis Belden and Rollin oser.

Marjorie L. Willsey To Be ‘Shower Guest

Mrs. Arnold H. Koelliker and Mrs. M: Donald Woedard will be Hhostesses tomorrow evening at a kitchen shower honoring Miss Marjorie L.

Sept. 28- in the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. +The party is to be at Mrs. Woodards home, 5065 Rawls Ave. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Hugh

Riggs, Rantoul, Ill Others attending will be ‘Mrs. Kathryn Willsey, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Orvel R. Coyle;

er; Mesdames Albert Kingham, Gerald Keller, Hugh Dodd, Ray Stewart and Russell Eden, Misses Edith Nord, Josephine Ray, Mary Anna Perry and Helen Harness.

and Mrs. U.. G.. Poland, both. of[H:

starting at 2/30 p. m. from the {lay- :

Willsey whose marriage to John Al"|len Coyle will be the afternoon of.

Neel, South Bend, and Mrs. Jack:

the prospective bridegroom’s, moth-

More Than 500 Are Expected At Medical Auxiliarys Annual Breakfast Wednesday

° More than 500. members of’ county and State medical sotiety auxiliaries are expected to’ attend the annual auxiliary breakfast” ‘held at 8:30 a. m. next Wednesday in' Ayres’ Téaroom. = will be officially selected delegates from 26 county auxiliaries. The breakfast meeting will be called to order by Mrs. C. L.

Luncheon Set By A.C. A. Club

A review of Willa Cather’s “Sapphira and the Slave Girl” by Mrs. Frederick Fate will be a feature of the President’s luncheon held at 12:30 p. m. Monday by the A. C. A. Club. The luncheon will be in the Apollo room of the Canary Cottage. Mrs. Brewer T. Clay, president, has annaqunced the following officers and chairmen for the year: Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Vaughn Cooke, Seventh District Federation delegate; Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes, Indianapolis Council of Women delegate. Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider, by-laws; Mrs. Will Lincoln, chaplain; Mrs. William McGuire and Mrs. N. D. Richardson, communications; Mrs. Wilbur tes Disiotiant re Pale, hospitality and hostess B. Clow, eaheiis: Mx lists ton J. Ancker, program, J. Francis Huffman, a {

PiPhi Leone :

Is Saturday =.

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will hear | a talk on “Qur Symphony” by Mrs. | Ralph - O. Minnick, a representative of the Indiana State Symphony Society's women’s committee, at its luncheon Saturday in the Butler University Chapter House, 831 W. Hampton Drive.

Reports on fall rush will be given by Mrs. Kenneth N. Rider Jr,

Alpha, Franklin College; Mrs. Vic- | well

tor Kingdon, Beta, Indiana University; Miss Janet Murphy, Gam-/ ma, Butler; Miss Georgianna Pittman, Purdue, and Mrs. Robert wildon, Pi Phi Epsilon, the petitioning chapter at DePauw. Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston, president, has announced that yearbooks will be distributed at the meeting, Mrs. E. R. Smith, hostess chairman for the year, has appointed Mrs. Truman D. Hoover, chairman of the luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Assisting her will be the Mesdames Harold Marvel, S.' O. Brewer, Ernest Smith, Thomas Buck and Clifton A. Ferguson,

Turners Plan: | Progssm

When the ‘open their ra Hien

itor sete]

season on :Satirday. evening, -Qat; 4.4

a program :will be nepenicn py four organizations wi dition to a dance.

"The Dramatic “Club, directed by| :§ C. Norman Green, will produce al’ one-act play; “The Wedding Night,”|".

and a group from: the gymnasium will give an |

minton de The Youths’ tra will play’ un

nerchor chorus, directed by, Clarence Elbert, will sing

Taste Better Than He Homemade Or —~Your Money Back Doubled!

Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the blue-green§ungles of Brazil.

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 bothi—imprisoned in this secret “double blend” by hands long steepéd in the lore of chocolate trade. :

Straughn |

Hs the thrill of the chokolate : with the color that is vivid red» | ‘brown——pressed from the beans of

Here's the taste of the chocolate with

5¢ Secret Chocolate Blend Cup. C het | Sure To Make Your Mouth: Water!

Because Made with the Secret “Double Blend” ‘Chocolate of f Brasil a and Gold Coast Shade-Grown Beans

¥vorh ta vellophanfat rT in Otte ou iol co mess and bother in tchen.

Mrs. 9:60pm.

Fredrick Martin followed b o bad: | 0. hs - monstration,

under the the Soon ot u

te Eis right). Mrs. Clarence F. e of a State merit Ri

First Aid

3 Classes |

A schedule of early fall first-aid classes has been released by the Indianapolis Chapter, American Red Cross. The classes are open, without registration or tuition fees, to adults over 17 years of age, and are held in the World War Memorial Building. Class 1 held its first weekly session from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. yussay. It is open to employees of H. P Wasson & Co. and others. Class 1-A opens Tuesday, Sept. 30, and will be from 9 to 11 a. m. ? On Wednesday, Oct. 1, Class 2-Al4 for advanced students holding standard certificates will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. and each Wednesday thereafter. Class 3, which begins next Thursday, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. also. It is a standard class. Class 4, a special advanced class preparatory to the 15-hour instructors’ course, starts Thursday, Oct. 2, and will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursaays. Those admitted will pledge themselves to take instructors’ courses na become active first<aid instrucI'S. Class 5 starts Friday, Sept. 26, and will be held from 2 to. 4 p. m. On Mrs. | the same day, Class 6, also a stand#1 ard” class, meet from 7:30 to|

} Thursday, Nov. 6, a special ‘instructors’ class will be . Both standard and advanced certificates issued within the past six nionths are prerequisites to enTgnoe, The class will meet twice 7 iy, Tuesday and Thursday, from 0 10 p. m. Applicants will sign ents to teach one or more first-aid classes each year. Registrations may be made with tthe local chapter at 320 N. Meridian St. A limit is laced on the number: storing a any « -class. The Friday afternoon 881s ‘now. almost filled.

No entries will be recived after the close of the second session, | Classes are conducted by instructors under the supervision of the chapter's first-aid director, Ivan 8. Glid-

Plan Annual Dinner

The annual chicken dinner sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Police Department will be held at Swift's in Ravenswood next Wednesday at 1:30 p, m. Reservations may be made. with Mesdames E. H. Kruse, J. J. O'Neil or Ed Arszman.

Zoianes rsd. will be {by Gardens

| Gigw, 1 irvington and : fio ] lois: dinner arrangement not more {than 12 inches: high, (3) three twin

{arrnagements for mantel, (4) arjTangement of flowers of any. color

| Pottenger will be’ Mrs.

1 secretary; 5 H. A,

+ FL ; Jeon Thompson, -fine- arts chair-

Garden Club's

|Show Honors

‘Municipal Gardens

Group to Lunch

flower show, . honoring, jos FP given Woman's

ub in the clubhouse Road Monday.

gvent “are the - Emerson Grove, tamore, ‘Numisma, Golden

and ‘Brookside, show. classes include (1) white wers in a white container not

than 15 inches high, (2) iafor-

and (5) miniature not over five inches high (any foliage permitted). ‘All entries must..be placed by 11 ‘a, m. Judging will begin at noon, ‘Mrs. 'W. 1.. Hodg and Mt8, Olifford ‘Horney will accept and namber ar- ‘ rangements for the show. ~ In’ the receiving line with Mrs. Joseph Hancock, first vice president; Mrs. George Holmes, second vice presi‘dent; Mrs. O. S. Srader, recording lan, cor- « | responding ea hw Miss’ Carrie | M. Hoag, treastirer; ‘Mrs, Toney E. ack, social service chairmah; Mrs.

. Hayes, garden chairman,

: ‘and past presidents.

-‘Hostesses for the luncheon will

‘{'be Mrs. George Smith, chairman;

Mrs. Jennie White, vice chairman; Mesdames Henry Bitz, D, D. Phillips, Harold Faulkner, George E. Dunn, Joseph Hancock, Robe Clegg; William Emrich Jr, H, . Schuck Sr. David Deuper and H C. Sterns. : ; . At Speakers’ Table At the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Pottenger, Mrs. Philip Zoercher, guest ;speaker; Mrs. William: Goory, vocalist; Manson O'Neal, pianist; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, pres! ent of the - Woman’s Department. Club; Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson, wife of the Butler University ‘president; Mrs. Laura E. Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, president of the

‘ISeventh = District Federation of

Clubs; Mrs. John G. Benson of the White Cross Guild, and past presildents of the Garden Club: Mesdames H. P. Willwerth, W. H. Hodgson, R. F. Shank, E. H. Soufflot, Paul Oren, Ernest Millholland ,- Roscoe Conkle and the new officers. : Other newly appointed officers and chairmen include Mrs. H. J. Harlan, historian; Mrs. Conkle, pailiamentarian; Mrs. Flack, yearbook; Mrs. ‘H. ‘L. Schuck :Jr; flag; Mrs. J. S. Starr, librarian; Mrs. - Séufflot, educational fund; Mrs. Shank, legislation; Mrs. Mary G. Hummell, memorial; Mrs. J. W. Walters, magazine, and Miss Hoag, publicity; Mesdames Paul Hubbell,

tors; Mrs. Millkolland, Mrs. Oren and Mrs. Hoag, budget: Mesdames pa S W. Greenlee and department; Mrs,

an Wh Ais ong: and Mrs. garden department;

and George Holmes, Mrs. W. F. Johnson, membership; Mesdames N. E. Lewis, M. F. Hoag~ land and N. D. Richardson, finance; Mrs. William Emerich ‘Jr. and Mrs. Stearns, telephone, and Mrs. Fred Chastain and Mrs. Davis Thomas, general chairmen’ 67 hostesses. S weitiiaitamimieeippeiist

Name Pledges At DePauw

Time 8 ecial GREENCASTLE, Tnd., Sept. 18.— Ten Indianapolis girls are among the 167 pledges anounced by Greek letter sororities at DePauw University. “The annual fall pledging followed a series of teas, formal and informal parties. The girls are Miss Kathryn Westphal, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Annette Lange, Alpha Phi; Miss Dorothy Combs, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Joan Robinson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Misses Susan Alvis, Martha Jean Haverstick, Barbara Wilde and Margaret Noble, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Nancy Horne and

A president's day luncheon i :

Harlan “and” Joseph Walpole, audi- :

Yi Mesdames | Charles Everett, Elizabeth Hertzell ert hospitality; {Va

Dexhelmer-Carlon Photo. Mrs. Luke J. Snyder Jr. is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual Tri Chi Sorority state convention Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Lincoln. A dinner and dance is scheduled for Saturday night and a luncheon and election of of. ficers for Sunday.

Organizations—

Garden Club’s Breakfast Is Tomorrow

A flower show is a feature of club meetings scheduled for tomorrow and early next week. The IRVINGTON GARDEN CLUB

Tt! will have a bréakfast and flower

show when it meets tomorrow with (Mrs, R. C. Swartz, 5931 N. Ewing St.

Floyd Hunter, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies, will be the speaker Tuesday after‘noon before SECTION 2, WOMEN OF THE MERIDIAN HEIGHTS meeting will open at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Henry Hoss, 4801 Park Ave.

The first meeting "of the WOMAN’S ROUND TABLE CLUB will be held tomorrow with Mrs, Carl W. Steeg, 815 E. Maple Road, as hostess. Mrs. Rosa Storer is © speak on “Mount Vernon. » :

‘The ALTRUSA CLUB will. hold its September dinner meeting-at the Columbia Club tomorrow evening. i program ‘will- include dis cussions of members’ summer vaca tions. Mrs. Mildred Thurstoh will show pictures of -her “trip Sirough ‘the West. “A hobby fair also scheduled for the meeting. «

Mrs. Mae Phillips, president of the TOWN TROTTERS CLUB, will be hostess Saturday at a luncheon

in Block’s Tearoom for club meme |

bers and their guests. Members of the club, who ree turned recently from a two-weeks’ vacation trip to Lake Manitou and

Saturday's Juricheon will Orville |

Winners in hs 5 duplicate bridge game field | Ro otk’s:

torium ‘have *

| Mrs. Dorothy sil

They are: 1: South, Mrs. Mrs. Merritt ‘THomps C. C. Mathews and Arthur Arvin and Mrs. N. D. Ken drick, first; Mrs. J. A. Conkey and Mrs. W. E. Smith, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs, F. S. Mulbarger and Mrs. A. J, Strole, first; Mrs. Donald Graham and Miss Nettie H. Kistner, second; east and west, Mrs. Al Tulley and Mrs. B. J. Nutter, first; Mrs. C. L, McClain and Mrs. C. E. Maudlin, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs, W. 8S. Peele and Mrs. C., A, Fredek~ ing, first; Mrs. F, H. Wright and Miss Dorothy Burnworth; second; east and west, Mrs. J. F. Rhodes and Mrs, 8. R. Richardson, esl Mrs. W. FP. Shea and Mrs. T. V,

Miss Helen Rudesill, Pi Phi Epsilon.

Stiers, second.

KIDS' PLAY CLOTHES? SUPER SUDS WITH Ys MORE SUDS GETS EM SPANKING BRIGHT...

ling suds: ot

avira Oeil Royo able All With Rayen-Safe Super $v

LIKE OTTTING 2 Soar IN ons Gorge Or pres Eo ut gone average 0 ies AA RAYON 5g brands :

outof grimy clothes,

United States Testi

Bass Lake, are completing plans for | ie aotivities this fall and winter,

Pralt, second: east and. west, Mrs, |

a a SR = a rv