Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1942 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Society—
The Players Change Date of Next Production From Feb. 21 to Feb. 28
FOLLOWING THE JANUARY PRODUCTION of The Players over the week-end at the Civic heater, the club is turning to preparations for its Feb. 28 show. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn will serve as chairmen of the production committee. Also serving on the committee will be Messrs. and Mesdames August Bohlen, C. Otto Janus and Herman W. Kothe. The Feb. 28 date is a change from that originally scheduled for
the third production of the season. Since the Lambs Club frolic and a Symphony Orchestra concert are booked for Feb. 21, The Players have announced the change from that date to Feb. 28.
The Junior Auxiliary to the Day Nursery was to have a called meeting today in the home of Mrs. Addison Howe. The organization is completing arrangements for the “Snow Ball” which it will sponsor Saturday night at the Woodstock Club for the benefit of the Nursery.
Meridian Hills Country Club Lists Committees
PAUL R. SUMMERS, president of the Meridian Hills Country Club, today named the clubs standing committees for the year. The committee aids will be entertained by Mr. Summers and the board of directors at a buffet supper on Feb. 8 in the clubhouse. On Feb. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ellis will meet with their committee to plan a series of informal! family buffet suppers for the season. The general entertainment committee for the year includes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becherer, chairmen, and the Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur L. Appel, George Cornelius, Ellis, Verne A. Trask, A. A. Zinn and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Weller. The adult evening parties will be planned by Mr. and Mrs. Elhs, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Messis. and Mesdames Edward Everett, Marvin P. Kahl, George Lilly, M. Speers MacCollum, Paul Mcffett, Harold Ransburg and William H. Walker. The evening bridge committee is headed by Dr. and Mrs. Weller and includes Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph L. Flood, Marshall G. Knox, S. B. Lindley, Vernon C. MacNabb, Q G. Noblitt and George S. Olive.
Mrs. Hulbert Smith to Plan Luncheons
LUNCHEON BRIDGE PARTIES for women will be arranged by Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith, aided by Mesdames J. E. Bingham, Homer E. Capehart, Parke A. Cooling, Harry L. Foreman, Ralph L. Lochry, Frederick W. Nichols and Arthur O. Pittenger. Messrs. and Mesdames Cornelius, Charles F. Arensman and Robert Harrington are in charge of young people's entertainment and the children’s entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. D. W. Alexander, chairman, and the Mesdames Earl H. Conway, Orien W. Fifer Jr, John K. Goodwin and Edmond W. Hebel. Roy Wilmeth is in charge of membership. Serving with him are Charles D. Rau co-chairman, Ralph Edgerton, Dr. Harry R. Kerr, William A. B Bh) Andrew Hutchinson, Carl F. Maetschke, Kenneth Lawrance, Mr. Arensman. Jean Black, Ralph L. Colby, Arthur G. Wilson Ww illiam F. Wiggins, Mr. Lilly, Cecil Lykins, Howard E. Nvhart Harry M. Stitle Jr. and Horace E. Storer. Frank Langsenkam p Jr. heads the house committee win the help of Mrs. George V. Underwood, Mr Meeker. Mr. Appel is in charge of outdocr Sports, assisted by Carl McCann, Russell W. McDermott and Mr. Nyhart. Al H. Earle and Mrs. Kerr are serving with Mr. Trask on the swimming committee and Mr. Black's tennis committee includes Miss Muriel Adams and Miss Dorothy Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Norb F. Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pardee are in charge of junior golf activities.
Women's Golf Activities Begin May 6
THE WEEKLY GCLF PLAY for women will continue through Oct. 14. Golf guest days will be July 15. Aug. 19, Sept. 16 and Oct. 24. Mrs. Storer and Mrs. Walker are in charge of women's golf activities. Their aids are Mrs. Roscoe Conkie 8 hvle play; Mrs. Flood, handicap; Miss Adams and Mrs. Ransburg, two ball mixed foursome; Mrs. MacCollum and Miss Dorothy Ellis, tournaments, and Mrs. Nyvhart, nine hole handicap. Monthly committees for women's golf activities include: May, Mesdames William H. Diddel, G. F. Albright and Troy G. Thurston, 18 hole, end Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Jr. 9 hole: June, Mesdames Ben C. Stevenson, John G. Williams and Perry W. Lesh, 18 hole, Mrs. Pittenger, 9 hole; July, Mesdames Alexander, Charles Harrison and Nichols, 18 hole, Mrs. Lavwrance. 9 hole; August, Mesdames Becherer, Ralph Showalter and Walter I. Brant, 18 hole, Mrs. Weller, 8 hole; September, Mesdames Summers, Wilson and Paul Shideler, 18 hole, Mrs. Louis J. Rybolt, 9 hole: October, Mesdames William F. Hoffman, Myra Briggs and W. Hathaway Simmons, 18 hole, Mrs. Langsenkamp, 9 hole. Mr. Williams heads the inter-club tournaments committee, inluding Richard Stackhouse, John David and Mr. Lykins. On the intra-club committee are Mr. Albright, P. D. Powers, Mr. Showalter, Noble L. Biddinger and the Messrs. Bingham, Stitle and Wilmeth. Herbert P. Sheets is in charge of the caddy committee composed of William H. Howard, Dr. Harrison and E. H Kemper McComb. I W. Sturgeon heads the greens committee on which Edward E. Swanson and Messrs. Diddel, Simmons and Stevenson are serving
I. F. C. Council Will Hear Talks On Defense at Mid-Winter Meeting in Claypool Hotel
At the morning session of the mid-winter council meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, to be held in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel Feb. 4, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will speak on “Defense in Relation to the Home, Community and the Church,” and Dr. Clement T. Malan. superintendent of Public Instruction in Indiana, will discuss} “Defense Programs in the Schools.” An open discussion of club organization problems in relation to defense activities and reports of state officers who attended. the board meeting of the General Federction of Womens Clubs in Washington this week also will occupy a prominent part on the program. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, forum chairman, arranged the program and will preside.
start May 6 and May 20, June 24,
Covington, first vice president of the state federation, and Mrs. Walter C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, second vice president, will conduct an “In‘formation Please™ forum with district presidents and department {chairmen participating. Mrs. Jaqua to Speak
| Mrs. George W. Jaqua, chairman of the Woman's Division of the In-
i !
Tickets for the INFANTILE PARALYSIS BALL
will discuss the defense program for jwomen. The thirteen division chair{men of national defense in the state federation will give brief reports. | Preceding the council meeting, the |state executive board will meet the ‘afternoon and evening of Feb. 3 in the hotel with Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, president, presiding. District presidents and department chairmen have been invited tp attend {the evening meeting. i
at He Butler Fieldhouse
on January 30 are avail able at 129 E. Market St.
Room &05 for 1.10.
‘Sorority to Meet
Delta Zeta Psi Sorority will meet fat 8:30 p. m. today with Mrs | William J. Scheutz, Williams Creek.
torefiex Photo.)
Mrs. Dean R. Andrew was Miss Annabelle Huffman, Greenfield, before her marriage Dec. 27. Pvt. Andrew is stationed at Camp Wolters, Tex. (Pho-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
and Mrs. Clyde Arvel Troxell in dred Photo.)
2. Miss Kathleen Underwood, daughter of Mr.
Underwood, ‘was married to Leslie a ceremony read Saturday. (Kin8. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)
To Speak at
Hoosier Salon
Members of the White Cross Guild and St. Margaret's Guild will act as hostesses tomorrow at the Hoosier Salon, sponsored by the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association, in Block's auditorium. Mrs. Walter S. Grow will be special day chairman. Gallery talks will be made at 2:30] p. m. by Mrs. Jessie Hull Mayer and at 4 p. m. by Henrik Mayer. The gallery committee will include Mes-
{visit to the Hawaiian Islands, { history of the people now in the war area. Miss Welling is an associate
dames George Snyder, Joseph J. Conner, O. S. Guio, E* A. Kelly,
Guild will be Mrs. Carl Ploch, chair-| man, Mesdames John G. Benson,
man and D. A. Bartley.
Guild will be Mrs. Don J. R. Brayton, L. D. Grisbaum, P. F.| Jock, Paul Stith, Robert C. Becherer, Eugene Trago, Ken Mosiman and James C.
Clive.
Attend Kappa Skating Party
Among the groups attending the skating party, to be given tomorrow night at the Riverside Roller Rink by Delta Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, will be the following party from the young set: The Misses Patsy Cook, Betty Sutherlin, Mary Grayson, Jean Mentis, Anise Kistner, Marian Meek, Hazel Banks, Barbara Hanna, Shirley Fuller, Virginia Huss, Erica Hess, Barbara Blue, Betty Hunsaker, Loretta Bell, Judith Wood, Jean Trulock and Suzanne Bicknell. Their escorts will be Messrs. Wil-
| ny Kennard, Lee Pleak, Paul Aamot,
liam Pryor, Walter Flannigan, Rea- — [sel Ashmore, Robert Maddox, Ken-
Tommy Gable, Charley Ennis, Hen-
gar Partlow, Eugene Jones, Jack Marsh, Joseph Pettay, Jack King, Lewis Linn, Benton Starr, James Oberholtzer and Norman Lamb.
B. P. W. Convention
diana Council of Civilian Defense,
‘Will Be May 15-17
Dr. Bonnell Souder of Auburn, | president of the Indiana Federa-
ry Plashkes, Edward McAvoy, Ed-)
Irving Blue, Fred L. Pettijohn, Alvin | Minor” |G. Jose, Hal Purdy and Miss Pearl] | Jaunting Car”
| Kiefer. | Hostesses from the White Cross lard) and “Novellette No. 7” (Schu-
Rochford, Robert M. Vaughn,
Henrik Mayer Ci News
‘Talk on Hawaii
of Missionary Society Tea; Ruth Lewman Heads Class
Mrs. Susan Shedd Hemingway and Miss Corinne Welling will pre-
sent the program for the annual te ety of Central Christian Church at “A Visit to Hawaii” will be Mi she
professor of English at Butler Uni- | versity. Mrs. Hemingway will play the following piano compositions: | Fugue in G Minor” (FrescobaldiBeli Bartok), “Romance in F Sharp (Schumann), “In an Irish (Whitfield), “Veni|tienne, Fourth Barcarolle” (God-
mann). Mrs. Hemingway is a grad-
| uate of the Oberlin Conservatory of the Seventh District Federation
Arthur Fairbanks, Harry L. Fore- | of Music at Oberlin, O. jor Clubs, in a statement issued yes-
Mrs. John Geller is general chair-
Those representing St. Margaret's man for the tea, assisted by Mrs. Trone, | Harold Walter, program; Mrs. Carl chairman, Mesdames G. I. Seybert,! Steeg, tickets; Mrs. G. W. Seaton,!
and Mesdames Forrest J. W. Price and John Campbell, candy and refreshments. Mrs. P. M. Kilby, president of the Society, and Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will pour,
tea table,
Miss Ruth Lewman, teacher of} Spanish at Shortridge High School, is the newly elected president of the GIRLS’ FEDERATION CLASS OF THE THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Other members of the class who took office for 1942 following a recent installation service were vice presidents, Mrs. Sylvia K nochenmus, evangelism, Mrs. Edna Bailey, m embership, Miss Hazel Scott, devotions, Mrs. Cecile Claffey, social; Miss Marietta Bin- Miss Lewman ford, treasurer; Miss Mary Glunk, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Helene Mooney, chief keeper of records: Miss Berenice LeMaster, recording secretary; Miss Orpha Bodle, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Etta Phillips, associate of attendance.
er of the class, Miss Minnie Lloyd, associate teacher, is presenting a series of talks on the Old Testament. This class, which was organized
tion of Business and Professional
many years ago primarily for young
| Women’s Clubs, has announced that business women and housewives,
Springs Hotel. The announcement was made at
{in the Claypool Hotel at
Mrs. Nettie Sims of Lincoln, Neb,
chairman of the International Relations Committee of the National Federation, was the principal speakler. She spoke on her experience in ‘conducting tours in South America | last summer.
Post 4 Auxiliary Will
Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. W. R. Dexheimer, chairman of Volunteer Service for American Legion Auxiliary to Post 4, has announced that the unit will have an all-day meeting tomorrow in her home, 208 E. 38th St. Members will bring sandwiches and the hostess will provide coffee. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. J. T. Couchman and Mrs. F. D. Ewing. The following committee has
This Is the Final Week
ISTH ANNUAL HOOSIER SALON
This exhibit of paintings by foremost Hoosier artists gives you an unusual opportunity to pur chase a fine picture for your home. Mrs. Rene Tucker Magee, New York, ic here to consult with you in ce of pictures.
£ A ot
aur cho! your Cho
BLOCKS
Sixth Floor Auditorium
been appointed by Mrs. J. W. Parrott, community service chairman,
{to assist with the sale of tickets for |
|the President's Birthday Bail at the Butler Fieldhouse Friday: Mesjdames L. J. Badollett, C. C. Holton, | Lee Ingling and Fred Sudtke.
Delta Theta Chis Will ‘Hold Pledge Rites
Following a formal dinner in the Columbia Club tomorrow evening, Indiana Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, will hold pledge services. Miss Helen Christine Wallin, president, will preside. Mrs. Sam{uel Watson is in charge of arrangements.
\Miss Schoen Hostess
| San Souci Club will meet at 8 rett, Charles L. Bogart, William Ott, | Maria Fleischer, m. tonight in the home of Miss| W. B. Peake,
13
|
a mid-winter meeting held Sunday OF ISABE o ap Cay | DORE CIRCLE, voted
Following luncheon in the Cha- i), group's state convention will be| meets each Sunday morning at 9:30 teau Room, Mrs. W. H. Lykins held May 15-17 at the French Lick o'clock.
Members of the DAUGHTERS LLA, MOTHER THEOat a recent meeting in the Catholic Community Center, to buy a defense bond. Defense stamps will be made available to members at all future meet-
ings.
was to sponsor a luncheon at 11:30
lowed by cards at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Carl Thinnes was to be chairman for the party.
A luncheon, sponsored by the JANUARY GROUP OF SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH, will be held tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. in Sacred Heart Hall 1500 S. Meridian St. Mrs. William Sanders and Mrs. Ray McIntyre, co-chairmen for the event, will be assisted by Mesdames | Chris Kunkel, Henry Ritter, Oscar Stumpf, Victor Michaelis, John Gray and John Moriarity, hostesses.
CIRCLE 2 OF THE ALTAR SOCIETY OF ASSUMPTION CHURCH will give a card party in the school basement, 1105 Blaine Ave, Thursday at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Joseph Broderick Sr. will be chairman.
Children’s Sunshine Club Books Party
A luncheon-bridge party will be given at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ Tearoom by the Children’s Sunshine Club. Inc. The spring card
party of the club will be held Tues‘day, Feb. 17, in Ayres’ auditorium.
Hostesses for Wednesday's party
will be Mrs. Harry B. Mahan, chairman, Mesdames David T. Bar-
William Weber and Harry G. Kennett,
During the illness of Mrs. Leila | Avery Rothenburger, regular teach- |
The JANUARY CIRCLE OF ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
a. m. today in the school hall, fol-|
Kindergarten Will Graduate
21 Tomorrow
“We're ready to go to school” will be the theme of a dramatization by graduates of Meridian Heights Kindergarten, 47th St. and Park Ave. tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. To show their “school readiness” pupils will dramatize putting on wraps, washing hands and face, brushing teeth and setting the table. Safety rules will be explained with the traffic sign, the American Flag will be described and the pledge of allegiance given. Rhythms, games, block building and handwork will be demonstrated. While graduates are donning caps and gowns, the Bluebird and Yellowbird Classes of the Primary Department will play ina rhythm band. Following the program, the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will present diplomas to Sandra Bernat,
Will Be Feature
a of the Woman's Missionary Soci2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ss Welling’s subject. Upon a racent studied the customs, culture and
Clubwomen Aid Paralysis Campaign
Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, president
terday urgad all clubwomen to give full support to the Fight Infantile Paralysis Campaign by buying at least one ticket to the President's Diamond Jubilee Anniversary En- Jim Brannon, Sonny Clay, Judy tertainment and dance to be given|Deer, John Eskilson, Ann and Friday evening in the Butler Field- Frances Estabrook, Tommy Fallon, house. | Esther Ann Fuller, Norine Goode, Part of the money obtained in the Nancy Hatton, Tommy Haygood,
present campaign will be used for |Guille Harvey, Joan Hays, Bill Horresearch of causes of infantile (ton, John Kleiderer, Erna Claire
\paralysis and means to combat it.| 'McAninch, Bobby Moore, Judith {Another portion will be used for Ross, Patsy Shane and Pam Ulrey. home and hospital service to victims,| Mrs. Oral Bridgford. director, has many of whom have been helped at| {announced that promotion for the Riley Hospital, according to Mrs. [classes now in the kindergarten will Grosskopf, who is a member of the | be Friday. The new term starts executive committee of the Marion | Monday. County Chapter of the National | Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. | Entertainment planned by the] Marion County Chapter will feature the “Quiz Kids,” Sergt. York of World War I fame, musical and dramatic numbers, as well as a dance. Mrs. V. W. Dean and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, District health division chairmen, and Mrs. William Hyde Pearl, district treasurer, are in charge of ticket sales for the Federation, and will provide tickets for any club group, or volunteer sales (assistants. Co-operate in Sales
Co-operating in the sales for the Federation are Mrs. George W. Faulstich, Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club; Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, Elsa Huebner Olsen Club and Detention Home Auxiliary; Mrs. O. P. Renchen, St. Clair Literary Club; Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Narrators’ Club; Mrs. F. W. Stultz, Anagous Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron; Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, Alpha Kappa Latreian; Mrs. John Spahr, Alpha Lambda Latreian, and Mrs. William Pearl, Monday Club. Federation members of the ex-| ecutive committee of the Marion {County Chapter besides Mrs. Grosskopf are Mesdames Marshall, Fauld stich, Theodore Caldwell, J. Francis Huffman, Harry G. Kennett, Her-| man Kortepeter, Leonard Murchi-| son, Max Norris, Albert Neff, Thomas Nugent, Harold Platt, Wil- | liam H. Polk, Clayton Ridge, M. E.’ Robbins, David Sablosky, D. G. Walesby and H. P. Willwerth.
‘Marie Hanson
Heads Club
Miss Marie Hanson was elected president of the 7th Ward Women's Democratic Club at a recent meeting of the group. Other officeys elected were Mrs. Hazel O'Connor, vice president; Mrs. Julia Zeller, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Markey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. F. Bommerschein, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles M. Moran, publicity chairman. Also Mrs. Herbert Spencer, program chairman, and Mesdames Robert Kelleher, Julia Perkins, | Thurman Fox and Miss Julia Mullen, ways and means committee. Plans were formulated for the club’s activities for the coming year.
V. F. W. Auxiliaries Plan Defense Work
Mrs. Beulah Weber, Department of Indiana president of auxiliaries to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has returned from the 17th meeting of the Women's Patriotic Conference held in Washington, during the week-end, with instructions to urge all auxiliaries to set up national defense committees and to! | enlist the aid of every available: member in one or more of the pro[jects outlined in the defense pro-!
|
' gram. Bach V. F. W. auxiliary in Indi-| 'anapolis has arranged to supply and serve sandwiches, coffee, milk and cookies one day each month to recruits at the Federal Building. In February, the national president, Mrs. Alice M. Donohue of New York, will be sin Indianapolis for an official visit to the Department of Indiana.
Gives Birthday Party For Daughter
Mrs. D. E Rafnel, 3113 N. New Jersey St., entertained recently with a birthday party for her daughter,! Martha. Guests were Misses Virginia Kistner, Jo Ann Seal, Patricia Lawvere, | | Joanne Spitznagel, Katherine Owen, Marilyn Stott, Julia Brake, Kay Stephenson. | Geraldine Harmon, Doris Moore | and Nancy Beaty.
¥
3. Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Cook announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sarah Jane, to Walter L. Grover. The ceremony will be March
chard, before her
stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.
TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1042
Three Young Women Are Recent Brides; Another Will Be Wed March S
4. Mrs. Maurice R. Brock was Miss Coleen Prite chard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Prit-
marriage Dec. 20. Pvt. Brock is (Randell Photo.)
In Our Modern
Among Them Are
| ‘Glassed,’ ‘Dirndl,’ ‘Brunch’ and ‘Hair-Do.’
Times Special
Women Coin Many Words
Dictionaries
‘Supermarket,’
NEW YORK, Jan. 27—Women are among our foremost word
makers.
Wagnall's Standard Dictionary and day that women are responsible for in our modern dictionaries. “I believe that women coin more
No less an authority than Dr. Charles E. Funk, editor of Funk &
well-known lexicographer, said tomany of the new words appearing .
words than any other group,” said :
Dr. Funk. “As mothers and wives they are the center of our home life, Their coinage of words connected with the home or family results in _
many natural additions to our langu
age.”
New words in the dictionary which owe their existence to the women include “brunch,” “hair-do,” “supermarket,” “taupe,” ‘lipstick,” “beautician,” “dirndl” and “glassed.” “Brunch” is a combination breakfast and lunch, while “hair-do” and “supermarket” are self-explanatory. “Taupe” is a gray-purple shade, as fashion experts will tell you. “Lipstick” and “beautician” are natural outgrowths, and ‘“dirndl” is a fashion style. on 8 2
BECAUSE WOMEN have been purchasing more and more fruits, vegetables and other foods packed | in glass, they have begun to ask for glassed foods when doing their shopping. Hence a new definition of the verb “to glass,” “to put into a glass jar or jars, as to glass fruit or vegetables.” Women first used these words, and constant usage has resulted in their inclusion in the new dictionaries. Housewives have also coined the verb “vacuuming” which through not yet in the dictionary, will find a place soon because lexicographers agree it is so widely used they can’t escape it. Other new words to be inserted in 1942 dictionaries are “jeep,” “blitz,” “bottleneck,” “paratroop,” “draftee.” “shavetail,” “Axis” and “pocket battleship”—not words coined by women, but resulting from their widespread use among both men and women living in a war-torn world.
” » ” SOME WORDS which will appear for the first time in 1942 editions show the effect of a younger generation on our language—not a few of them being young women. They include such expressions as “goon,” “jam session,” “jive,” “pantywaist,” “wacky” and “zombie.” It may surprise some to learn that “strip tease” will become a legitimate phrase when the new diction-
aries are published.
| SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
The Tremendous Response to Our January Sale Is Truly Gratifying to Us, for It Is Evidence That Our Policy of Giving Honest Sale Values In This Once-a-Year StoreWide Sale (Instead of Following the Common Practice of “Every-Other- Day” Sales of “Special No-Name Shoes”) Is Right.
0%t60% repucrion
ON ENTIRE STOCK—NO RESERVES—NO HUMBUG
Buy Now! There Are Just Four More Shopping Days In Which to Secure These Outstanding Bargains!
eastlls Shoe Hore
YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE SORE
"Buy Shoes atta Shoe Firs
dictionary,” ple do that through popular usag.e We lexicographers merely sift out those words which are illogical or temporary expressions and record
Ave. the John H. Holliday Jr. Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow. She
Mrs. chairman, and the group will knit -
for Mrs. Dan Pielemeier. bers of the social charge of the party are Miss Vire ginia Fike, chairman, Mrs. Pielee meier, McKenna, Helen Truex and Dunbar,
And since theater managers have _
persisted in making it a weekly institution, place in forthcoming editions. ball,” cities, will become a legitimate ‘addition.
“bank night” will find a “Pin-
though outlawed in many
“We do not put words into the
said Dr. Funk. ‘“‘Peo-
Holliday Legion Unit to Lunch
Mrs. R. B. Daley, 4646 Graceland will entertain members of
will be assisted by Mesdames A. G.
Dannin, Earl Finley, Leslie Hallam and Ralph McKinstray.
“Why You Should Write: Your Congressman” will be the subject of Richard Habbe, legislative
and sew for the Red Cross following : the meeting.
Beta Sigma Phi Will Have Chili Supper
Miss Mary Jane Dunbar will ene
tertain members of Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, with a chili supper at the home of her grandmother, 2527 Shelby St., tonight at 7.o’clock.
Mrs. Belle Dunbar, A surprise shower will be held Mem-
committee in
and the Misses Gertrude