Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1941 — Page 14
| PAGE 14
Country Clubs Begin Plans For Halloween Celebrations
| SINCE OCTOBER'S “BRIGHT, BLUE WEATHER” always ushers in the thought of Halloween celebrations, today brought with it the announcement of several parties scheduled by country clubs. | SE 2 The Woodstock Club’s Halloween event will be a dance on the 25th while the Indianapolis Country club
will observe the advent of the {spooks” with a dinner.
dance either on Oct. 81 or Nov. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Pinnell will serve as chairmen, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Hal T. Benham, J. I. Cummings, George E. Encs and Jacob S. White at the Indianapolis Country Club. Highland Golf and Country Club’s Halloween dinner dance, closing the fall season, also is set for Oct. 25 and Meridian Hills Country Club has chosen the same date for its Halloween dance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becherer, chairmen, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Storer. Children of the club under 10 years of age will be entertained at a costume party the afternoon of the 31st. Mrs. Storer is chairman and will have as assistants Mesdames Norman Baxter, Harry R. Kerr, Harry L. Foreman, Orien W. Fifer and Russell W. McDermott. :
Bridge Section Opens Season at Meridian Hills
OTHER OCTOBER EVENTS at Meridian Hills include the bridge gection’s opening play of the winter season on Oct. 8. The section, for the fourth year, will meet every other Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson will be in charge. Oct. 11 is the date for the formal dinner bridge party at the club and on Oct. 19 the monthly Sunday night buffet supper will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter as chairmen and Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Alexander as assistants. The annual stockholders’ meeting and dinner will be held Oct. 20 and the following day a ladies’ luncheon bridge party is scheduled with Mrs. Russell R. Hippensteel as chairman assisted by Mrs. Edward P. Everett. Duplicate bridge play will occur Oct. 23 and on ‘Oct. 24 a treasure hunt for children 11 to 14 years of age will be held from 4:30 to 7 p. m. at which time dinner will be served. Assistants to Mrs. L. J. Rybolt, chairman, will be Mrs. Charles Arens-
Society—
man and Mrs. Foreman.
~ Christamore Aid Luncheon Is
Oct. 14
MRS. PAUL MATTHEWS will be hostess for the Christamore
Aid Society’s first luncheon meeting
this year on Oct. 14. Assistant
hostesses will be Mesdames Philip B. Reed, William H. Thompson, . Ernest Baltzell, E. E. Gates Jr. and Earl C. Randles.
2 nn =
Two new members of the Suemma Coleman Home board of direc
tors will attend the monthly meeting
opening the board’s season Fri-
day. The two, who will attend the noon luncheon at the Home, are
Mrs. Obie J. Smith Jr. and Mrs. H. Wright, president, will preside. 2 ® #
The Stephens College Alumnae
P. Werkman. Mrs. J. William
8 8 2 Club of Indianapolis will hold
8 covered dish supper at the home of Miss Eileen White tomorrow
evening at 6 o’clack.
8 =» =
8 8 5
The Alumnae Club of Ward-Belmont will entertain husbands of members on Saturday evening at a treasure hunt fcllowed by a wiener roast at Gregg Farms. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Dyke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daily form the committee in charge.
Fortnightly Literary Club to Honor President
A PRESIDENT’'S DAY LUNCHEON Tuesday at the Propylaeum will open the Fortnightly Literary Club’s season. Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling is luncheon chairman and Mrs. Alfred D. Hitz is chairman of the committee arranging the afternoon’s program. Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, retiring president, will preside until Mrs. - John Mason Moore, new president, assumes office at the
the year are Mrs. J. Emmett Hall, first vice
president;/ Mrs. Al R. Turner Jr. recording secretary;
Rabb, second vice president; Mrs. Benjamin
Mrs. William H. Remy, corre-
Review Club.. On Oct. 20 a luncheon will be held at the IndianapClub. Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe, president, will extend the sident’s welcome, and Mrs. Oliver Stout, vice president, will talk
“Hoosier, A Composite Portrait.”
The year’s study will be “Hoo-
len, Pilgrimages,” featuring Indiana landmarks and prominent
z s of the program committee are Mesdames John K.
. Goodwin, Howar ! Smith. Mrs. H. Talge
er, Nafe, Warren Maxwell and G. Vance rown is secretary-treasurer of the group.
J wirior-Lodgue Members Ready Far Work in Defense, National Head Announces
A total of 20,118 Junior League
members stand ready to do volun-
teer work for America’s defense program, according to a survey released this week by the Association of the Junior Leagues of America. Results of the survey of training, skills and availability of members for such work were released by Mrs. George V. Ferguson, president, at the annual meeting of the Association’s Board of Directors being held this week at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.
The Indianapolis League was represented, in the Index compiled, by 273 of 291 members. Local Leaguers who assisted in the compilation last April were Mesdames Jeremiah L. Cadick, Henry C. Atkins Jr., Wilson Mothershead, Wallace Tomy and John Mason Moore and Miss Elizabeth Watson. The survey, voted for by delegates to the annual conference held last January in St. Louis, represents 26,327 members, 75 per cent of the 35,143 members of the 153 Junior Leagues.
The Junior Leagues are already co-operating with local Defense Councils in setting up Civilian Defense Volunteer offices throughout the country, and local Leagues will - use the Index to aid the Volunteer offices. : “Besides the large number (31,776) of volunteer jobs now being done by Junior League members in various types of community organizations, ~ perhaps the most outstanding thing revealed by the survey is the fact that, of the members reporting, 77 per cent indicated they were qualifiled and willing to do additional volunteer work,” reported Mrs. Ferguson. “All of the 50 activities listed in ‘the questionnaire for additional yolunteer work were checked by members who consider themselves qualified for work in-those fields and are willing to volunteer such services in addition to their present volunteer duties. “In the field of community work the number of volunteers is quite evenly divided between work in edu- . gation and recreation, in which 7468 Junior League volunteers are ren= dering service, and in health protection and promotion with 7362 wolunteers,” the report continued. “There are 4204 volunteers in the - Reld of family and. child welfare.”
' Work in Community Organizations
~~ “In the field of community organishion which includes Comnunity Councils, Councils of Social Agencies and Central Volunteer Bureaus, 2658 volunteers are working. There are 1009 members working in Community Chests: and 1289 in
church work. ; : . “Members belonging to national
same grouping. State board memberships seem to be highest in the heath group—1 per cent (156), whereas national board memberships seems highest in the civic and cultural organizations—1 per cent (322). Local board memberships predominate in the field of social work—8 per cent (2070).”
Tri Psi Will Pledge Members Friday
Psi Psi Psi Sorority will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon at the Tri Delt house, 809 W. Hampton Drive. Hostesses will be Mesdames C. W. Graves, C. D. Howell, R. W. Akin, H. C. Anderson, R. C. Cashon and G. D. Carrier. Pledge services will be conducted for the mothers of recently pledged Tri Delt freshmen: Mesdames J. B. Chailfour, D. M. Millholland, J. B. Quick, K. R. Vaught, H. T. Wagner, T. S. Whipple, W. G. Hardman, W. H. Krone, Grover Waggle, C. J. Manthei, Peter Lambertus gnd Elmer L. Goldsmith. The president, Mrs. Donald R. Foster, will preside.
Schedule Talks on South America
Talks on the “Topography and Climate of South America” will be given by Mrs. Herbert H. Akers and
Mrs. James A. Mathews before the Beta Delphian Club at a .meeting held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the directors room of the Indiana National Bank.
delegates, representing the 65 coun-
[retary of the national Loyal Tem-
| Ministerial Association, will make
- jretary;
Map Program
Convention
Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of the People’s Church, Chicago, will be one of five featured speakers at the 68th convention of the - Indiana
Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The annual event will be
27 in the City Church, Gary, and is expected to attract more than 300
ties which have organizations. Other speakers will be Rodney H. Brandon of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, Sunday night; Miss Flora Strout, world traveler and missionary, Sunday night; Miss Martha Smyth Cooper, general secretary of the national Youth’s Temperance Council, to address the youth’s night meeting Saturday, and Miss Lenadell Wiggins, general sec-
perance Legion, Saturday afternoon. The convention will be opened Thursday night, Oct. 23, by Mrs. Paul Halladay of North Manchester, state president, following meetings during the day of the official board, board of county presidents and executive committee. Mayor Ernest Schaible of Gary, Charles Lutz, superintendent of schools, and the Rev. R. Moline, president of the
welcoming talks. ' Friday afternoon, officers and trustees will be elected and department directors will report. At the convention dinner Friday evening, one-minute talks by county chair men will be given. An oratorical contest for a diamond medal will be the Saturday night feature. Sunday afternoon and evening sessions with their outstanding speakers are. expected to attract many visitors. The convention will close Monday
noon, General officers with Mrs. Halladay are: Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Muncie, vice president; Mrs. Robert F. Donnell, Greensburg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Hinman, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. S. Cary Stimson, Terre Haute, treasurer, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis, honorary president, Mrs. Charles Swisher, president of Lake County, W. C. T. U. is the local chairman of arrangements.
Sororities—
Phi Delta Pi’s Rush Party Is Tonight
Rush parties, luncheons and business meetings’ claim the attention of many local sororities. BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI will meet this evening at the home of Miss Jeanne Mullin, 1637 Spruce St., at 8 p. m.
“V for Victory” will be the theme of the ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI SORORITY'S first rush party this evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Benner, 819 Main St, Beech Grove. Miss Betty Jane Fouts is chairman of the party, assisted by the Misses Alethea L. Ried, Genevieve Uhl, Frances Mae Patterson and Mrs. Vorie McLaughlin. Another rush party will be given next Tuesday at Miss Ried’s home, and, Oct. 12, the sorority tea will be Held at the Columbia Club.
ETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA
evening at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Malcolm Savage, 4936 Sangster Ave. New officers are Mrs. Savage. president; Mrs. Joseph Tilford, vice president; Miss Helen Hooker, secMiss Pauline Ramseyer, treasurer; Miss Alma Stephens, chaplain; Mrs. Vern Reynolds, pledge captain and Mrs. A. Guidane, historian.
The first of a series of rush parties will be given tonight at the Homestead by the ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA DELTA TAU. Guests will be Miss Wilma Carr and Miss Lydia Carson and Mesdames James Brooks, Jack Ferguson, Henry Long and
Lawrence Steele.
Times Woman's Page.
12-Day Diet
Here is what you've been asking for—a low cost reducing diet.
The first of six articles, outlining a fiousandssalery reducing diet to be followed for 12 days, will appear Mo
Mrs. Gaynor Maddox, well-known authority on foods, and Miss Frances Simmons, nutrition consultant for two California hospitals and formerly nutrition specialist for the Farm
boards or committees represent 4
Security Administration in California, have collaborated
nday on The
For W.C.T.U,|
held this year from Oct. 23 through|
DELTA SORORITY will meet this|i
passa TMA IA
| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Women Have Roles in Curren
~y
j
Legion News— a Legion Juniors Will Have Hayride Friday
A moonlight hayride has been
JUNIOR GROUP OF THE BRUCE P. ROBISON UNIT 133 of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Sons of the Legion have been invited and the party will leave at 7 p. m. from the home of Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, junior sponsor, 3029 Ruckle St. Miss Betty Jean Scott and Miss Betty Lou Hasselbring have charge of reservations.
The INDIANAPOLIS ‘POWER AND LIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST 300 AND AUXILIARY will sponsor their first card party of the season at Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama, Friday evening at 8 p. m. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Arthur Humphrey and Harold Haas. The newly installed president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Bernard Connelly, has appointed the following chairmen for the coming year: Mrs. Haas, community service, constitution and by-laws, and emergency volunteer service; Mrs. Walter Humbles, child welfare a n d Knightstown home; Mrs. Rudolph Kyler, emblems, trophies, and awards; Mrs. Will Pherigo, legislation; Mrs. George Spangler, membership; Miss Anna Maxey, memorial; Mrs. Frances: Matter, national defense; Mrs. Ed Gilbert, national news; Mrs. Don Davenport, past presidents’ parley, service sales; Mrs. Dewey Young, poppies; Mrs. Ed Ledig, rehabilitation; Mrs. Humphrey, ways and means, and Mrs. Elmer Silverman, publicity, radio, music and Americanism. Delegates to the Council are Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. Pherigo. Alternates are Mrs. Davenport and Mrs Spangler. :
Next Monday, the BRUCE P. ‘ROBINSON UNIT 133 LEGION AUXILIARY POST, JUNIORS and SQUADRON will meet at the Central Christian Church “for supper and regular night meeting.
Omega Nu Tau Will Install Officers
Miss Josephine Abbott, retiring president of Alpha Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will preside at the installation of new officers for the coming year this evening at a dinner at the Riley Hotel at 7 p. m. New officers are Mrs. Morrow J. Allen, president; Mrs. Walter Kendall, vice president; Mrs. Oral Beatty, representative; Mrs. Charles R. Hipkins, recording .secretary; Mrs. Thornton Rust, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Payton, treasurer; Mrs. Marion Fentz, i chaplain; Mrs. Miss Abbott Norman Sluteritor; Miss Edna Mae Hirst, | torian, and Miss Josephine Abbott, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Robert Kares is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted by Miss Edith Hulse, Mrs. John Flora and Mrs. M. R. Maibaugh. ee er tm
Entertains Sorority Mrs. Ernest Mattingly, 411 W. 30th St., will entertain Beta Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority at 8 o'clock tonight. :
To Note Anniversary
"| Plans for an snniversay ou Saturday night were last
night by the Batchette Club in the home of Miss Virginia Specker.-
Omega Phi Taus Meet
Miss Mildred Warner, 539 N.
planned for Friday night by the|
Clubs— . Irvington Un
activities planned by clubs.
to the Kingdom” (A. J. Cronin).
a. m. in the Irvington Methodist Church. ! Mrs. Simon Reisler, chairman of the study course committee, was assisted by Mesdames Herman Davis, C. B. deTar and F. W. Schulmeyer. In charge of tickets was Mrs. Edgar Rennoe, and of refreshments, Mrs. Harold Hasbrook. Mesdames Russell Sanders, Mar-
and Dr. John J. Haramy will have charge of programs later in the year.
CHAPTER F OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD was to meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, 519 £. Central Court for a President’s Tea.
Assisting with the program for the afternoon were to be Mesdames Paul Kilby, Clarence Martin, Chic Jackson, Wallace H. Hall, Rantz Snow=berber and C. S. Wheeler. Mrs. L. B. Lookabill and Mrs. R. W. Lookabill were to present a program of songs, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Palmer.
Mrs. Hazel Spacke will be the hostess tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to the ALTA VISTA CLUB of the Y. W. C. A.
The IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMEN’S STUDY CLUB was to hear a book review on “Raleigh’s Eden” by Inglis Fletch, presented by Mrs. Charles R. Barrett this afternoon. The club was to meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. Smith, R. R. 5, Box 606. ER
Friday, the SO-FRA CLUB, INC., wil give their first annual Hay Hop at the “Barn,” Whiteland, Ind. Robert D. Wurtz is chairman, assisted by the Misses ‘Alma Day, Mildred Adrian and Hermina Ritter and Fred Conrad and Joseph Ritter.
OUR LADY OF LOURDES MOTHERS’ CLUB will meet in the school auditorium Friday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. for the first meeting of the year. New. officers who will be installed are: Mrs. Carl Bender, president; Mrs. James Riley, first vice president; Mrs. R. Mortlock, second vice president; Mrs. C. Bernard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Foley, recording secretary; Mrs, William Waddick, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Ritzi, program chairman, and Mrs. nk Simko, ways and means chairman.
The FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB was to meet at the home of Mrs. Ross A. Smith, 6001 Carrollton Ave. this afternoon for a meeting. Mrs. Lloyd H. Smith was to be the speaker. ’
The PILOT CLUB INTERNA-
ion Season With Review; Chapter F, P.E.O., Entertained
A dance, teas, luncheons and business meetings are among the week’s
garet Wood Raley, E. C. Rumpler|
of Clubs Opens
Mrs. Bjorn Winger opened the annual study course of the IRVINGTON UNION OF CLUBS this morning at 10 o'clock, with a review, “Keys
The program was preceded by a social gathering and coffee at 9:30
for a luncheon at the Canary Cottage.
Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 421 N. Grant St., Bloomington, will be hostess tomorrow to the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB of Indianapolis. “Just Folks” will be the title of a talk by Mrs. O. W. Cross.
Tomorrow at. 12:30 p. m. the AFTERMATH CLUB will have a luncheon meeting at Catherine's Tearoom. Mrs. Willard C. Osler will greet the group, and members will speak on summer happenings.
The 1908 CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stump, 6446 Park Ave. “Summer in Retrospect” will be the theme of the meeting. Red Cross work will be planned and distributed during the business session.
Y.W. to Have Public Affairs
Conference
The local Y. W. C. A. will be hostess to the Indiana State Public Affairs Conference of the organization Friday at Blue Triangle Hall. Dr. Edwin E. Aubrey will talk on “Unity in Diversity.” His talk, Y. W. officials said, has been planned particularly because of the need these days when differences of opinion are apparent and it is difficult to balance emotion with reason. In the afternoon session, Mrs. Martin Reymert, Illinois ¥. M. public affairs chairman, will lead a discussion on “Techniques for Public Affairs Committees.” - Mrs. Louis How, of the South Bend Y. W. public affairs committee will lead a morning discussion on changes of opinion in regard to the international situation. : Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, president of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Y. W. will welcome the conference. Presiding as chairman for the conference will be Mrs. Randel Shake, chairman of the Indianapolis group’s public affairs committee. Members of the Indianapolis committee will be hostesses. They are Mesdames Charles Geile, David Rubins, J. A. Stottlemeyer, Kenneth Campbell and Miss Margery Dudley. Miss Lucy Schulte will be in charge of the Woman’s Press Book Shop and Miss Schulte will act 'as
TIONAL will meet tomorrow noon|registrar
Plan Rho Delta Convention
| |honor, will be in pearl pink. Miss {Dolly Haskett will wear pink; Miss | {Grace Urshan, New York, sister of ‘| the ; bridegroom, --aqua, and Miss [Hortense Gant, apricot. All will{3: carry colonial bouquets with ribbon
‘Lucas.
|Nila Habig, nieces of the bride, and ‘Mima Jane Grady. They will wear
{shoulder corsages of pastel flowers.
will entertain mem-|
“y=
a’
1. Mrs. James E. Lentz was Miss Helen Irene Winings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Winings, Maywood, before her marriage last Saturday. (Moorefield Photo.) 2. Miss Katherine Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Edith Bauer, Evansville, was married to Charles F.. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Fox, Monday. The couple will be at home in Cincinnati after a motor trip South. 3. Miss Loretta Ann Gammans and Virgil I..Kimsey exchanged marriage vows Saturday in St. Bridget’s Catholic: Church. Mrs. Kimsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Gammans and Mr. Kimsey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Kimsey. (Holland Photo, : 4. The marriage of Miss Phyllis Adams to Norris Wayne Howard was solemnized Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Adams. . (Fritsch Photo.) 5. Mr. and Mrs: R. MD. Morris announce the engagement and approaching - marriage of - their daughter, Marjorie June, ‘to Del~ bert Eugene Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. tanders. The wedding will be at 4:30 p. m., Oct. 25, in the Second Reformed Church. (Plowman Photo.) ' 6. The engagement of Miss. Mary Harrington to Pvt. Hugh Wotherspoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wotherspoon, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington. The wedding will be Oct. 11 in St. John’s Evangelical Church. Private Wotherspoon is stationed at Pine Camp, New York. (Block Photo.) 7. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pope announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Frank Bang“ley which took place Sept. 20. :
Jean L. Habig To Be Wed
Miss Jean Louise Habig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Habig, 1814 Orange St., will ‘become the bride of the Rev. Nathan A. Urshan in a ceremony at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Calvary Tabernacle Church. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Urshan, New York. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Raymond G. Hockstra before an altar banked with ferns and fall
flowers and lighted by candles. Assisting the Rev. Mr. Hockstra will be the bridegroom’s father -and his uncle, the Rev. Joseph -Urshan, Boise, Ida. Mrs. Arthur Witherspoon, Columbus, O., pianist; Miss Dorothy Lloyd, Columbus, O., and Mrs. William
the bridal music. ‘Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear ivory crepe with a long veil and will carry a white satin Bible from which will fall a shower of white rosebuds. Mrs. Witherspoon, matron of
‘showers. Train-bearers will be Barbara and
long eggshell pink frocks and small
Raymond G. Hockstra Jr. will carry the ring on a satin pillow. The Rev. Mr. Witherspoon will be best man and ushers will be Arthur Schloemer, Fred Gant and James
- After a reception at: the Habig home, the couple will leave for Sun Valley, Ida. They will be--home in
Kleinschmidt, violinists, will play |
"WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1,
Bridal Scene
=)
Englishwoman {
|Addresses
Sisterhood
Mrs. Rose Hildebrand, Englishe womah living in Cincinnati for the
- duration of the war, was to speak .
to the Temple Sisterhood at a luncheon today noon at the Broade
|moor Country Club. Mrs, Hildee
brand, who now broadcasts weekly from. Station WLW an intimate discouse - entitled “Letters to and From England,” has had first hand experiences with air-raids, black« outs and mass evacuation of civil}. population from. the cities. She - was to discuss these in her. talk, stressing particularly how the boardl of education in England copes with shifting migratory numbers of children and how shelters are cared for in the blitz. : fg Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht was to open the meeting with a prayer, followed by a short program of music. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt was to pronounce the benediction. Mrs. David Lurvey was to be in charge o ftheé program; Mrs. Are thur Cassell, hospitality and lunche eon arrangements, aided "by her committee; Mrs. Miriam Forman, tickets, and Mrs. Edgar Fassburg, transportation. Mrs, Harold Platt, president, was to preside. The . luncheon opens the organization's fall season.
5 “AFTER LOVE . . . book collecting is the most exhilarating sport ofall” =
[1 THE BOOK OF MAGGIE OWEN Se
VY VY WW YY VY YY AAA
“I am a virgin 12 years of age,” writes Maggie. Well, could be, but I held my breath while this § wild Irish girl told all. Modern | youth is reticent by comparison. Never had a dull moment with’ Maggie. She’s a sensation. Her journal lay in an attic trunk for years where it was discovered still hot and smoking. 2.00.
[J MY DEAR PATSY I knew Thomas Jefférson was a - great statesman but didn’t know he was a great father until I read about motherless * Patsy and her sister and their “life ' with. Father” in Paris when Papa was U. S. Ambassa-' dor. Patsy giggled, got into scrapes and flirted with young - John Quincy: Adams, all before the French Revolution. By: Indiana’s own Ann Weil. .2.00.
[0 THE HARVEST WAITS 3 Brother Watt had two wives, poor fellow, and many fine sons to assure him of his place in’ heaven. . I've always wondered how a Mormon n felt about her husband’s othery wives. Now I know and th
YY YY YY YY YY YY VY VV YY YY YY VY YY YY YY YY YYW YW WW VY YW
‘riage reconcile me to the stingi«’ ness of monogamy, at last. By? . Lorene Pearson. 2.50, p
Ct LEAF GOLD ‘Two homeless kids in the Tobacco Road area get married$
mm m=. =.=.)
MAIL ORDER BLANK
: wa, HB. Block Co., Indiana) a polis,
The hostess chapter. for the fourteenth annual national convention of the Rho Delta Sorority will be the Epsilon Chapter of Indian- _ apolis. - The convention, which. opens Friday and continues through Cam. Ce Fi “Saturday, will be held at the Spink Arms Hotel. ‘Miss Edna Ingmire Boteasories. sitondell Saium- Iv: Name ......ousenisarnninereoraads (let of the reception canunittes, Mist Dorothy Thompson |, University and th bride is al} a SSL HEL (be bs ,
New York after Jan. 1 at 206 W. 92d|$
St. The bride’s going away costume
ona Beta Chapter, Om Phi ’ ega : es Ba Zoe Peli will be of brown with sherry brown ih Hfioecd "lima: :
Tau Sorority, at 8 p. m. today.’ rH
|Sorority to Meet Chapter, Delta
cent (1109) grouped as follows: alth, social work, civic and culorganizations, recreation and pation, and miscellaneous. Two| .. (510) belong to State or committees of the ;same
on the series.
Walsh for the Twelve-Day Thrift Meat Diet beginning Monay on :
Address Jgeresavesencacnenntestore
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