Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Junior Auxiliary to the Day Nursery Will Give Luncheon for New Members

THE JUNIOR AUXILIARY to the Indianapolis Day Nursery will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, June 18, in the Propylaeum in honor of its new members. Mrs. John E. Messick, chairman of the nursery’s board of managers, will speak on its history and will describe the part nurseries are playing in the nation’s defense effort. The names of the auxiliary’s new members will not be diclosed until the day of the luncheon. The joint annual meeting of the retiring and new boards of the auxiliary will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the home of the new “president, Mrs. Ralph B. Coble. The organization will entertain Saturday at the nursery with its annual party for the children. Louis Thomas, a magican, will be featured on the program beginning at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Joseph W. Ferree is being assisted in arrangements by Mesdames Richard T. Hill, Thomas Billings and James W. Ray. The board of managers will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday at the

nursery.

» ” » The last monthly board meeting of the season will be held by the directors of the Suemma Coleman home Friday at a luncheon in the new home of Mrs. Arch Grossman near Carmel. » » = ® ” = Associate members of the Stansfield circle were to be guests today at the annual picnic of the organization at the home of Mis. A. L. Taggart Sr. on Spring Mill rd. A pox luncheon was to be served by Mrs. Elwood Daugherty, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Kennedy Reese, Hugh Carpenter, Paul Payne, Norman Halseth, Lacey Shuler and Miss Bernice Reagan. New officers of the circle are Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel, president; Mrs. Albert M. Campbell and Mrs. Silas B. Reagan, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Thomas V. Chappell and Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley Jr, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. A K Scheidenheim, treasurer; Mrs. Charles F. Halbrook, assistant treasurer. and Mrs. William C. Otto, historian.

Parties Will Honor Barbara Ann Hadley SEVERAL PARTIES ARE BEING planned for Miss Barbara Ann Hadley. who will be married to Ralph McDonnell Reahard Jr, June 20, in the Advent Episcopat church. Miss Hadley, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley, and her sister, Kathryn, were to return today from Northampton, Mass, where Rarbara was graduated from Smith college Sunday. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green and Dr. and Mrs. Myron Harrison Green will entertain at 7:30 o'clock with a dinner and kitchen shower for Miss Hadley at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard, parents of the prospective bridegroom, Dr. and Mrs. George Vernon Underwood, Miss Kathryn Hadley, Dr. Robert A. Switzer and George Mahoney. Mrs. Underwood will be hostess at a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower Friday at the Meridian Hills Country club. Next Tuesday afternoon Miss Sally Reahard will give a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock at her parents’ home and on June 18 Mrs. Charles Frederick Meyer Jr, will entertain at her home with a 1 o'clock luncheon bridge. Miss Hadley will he hostess at a luncheon for her attendants. Miss Kathryn Hadley; Miss Eleanor Mencke of Westfield, N. J. and Miss Joan Gray Muzzy of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. on June 19. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hadley at the Woodstock club that evening.

The College Set

MISS PEGGY TRUSLER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler. will arrive tomorrow from Hollins college, Hollins College, Va. With her will be her roommate, Miss Evelyn Maraist, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Maraist, formerly of Indianapolis and now of New Orleans. Evelyn will spend a week with Peggy. = » = x» = = Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Philip C. Lewis, IS among the seniors who wiil be graduated tomorraw from Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass. She will receive the bachelor of arts degree in Radecliffe’'s 59th annual commencement. During her years at the school, Miss Lewis has been active In the choral sotietyt the athletic association and the Whitman house committee. She also served as calendar secretary in her junior year. Miss Lewis, a regional scholar, was sent to Radcliffe by the Indiana and Cincinnati Radcliffe clubs.

» = = ” Miss Sue Virginia Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hull, has received her A. B. degree from Duke university, Durham, N. C, majoring in English. She was on the dean's list for all semesters at the school and was initiated May 29 into Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Hull was transfer adviser at the college and during her junior and senior years was a member of her house social committee. She also served on the senior banquet and social committees

Clubs— Minerva Club to End Season; New Century Club Plans Annual. Meeting In Brown County

Several clubs will close their season's activities with meetings to-

morrow.

Concluding the MINERVA club's program series on “This Amazing America,” Mrs. K. V. Ammerman will discuss “Our Possessions” at a The hostess, Mrs, Charles E. Smith, 617 N. De-

meeting tomorrow.

Quincy st, will be assisted by Mrs. next year’s program will be announced.

Gertrude Thuemler To Serve at Butler

Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Technical high school, will

| program.

Frank C. Spangler. The topic for

The last meeting of the current vear for the WOMAN'S ADVANCE club will be a luncheon tomorrow at the Southern Mansion. Mrs. J. H. Lamar will be in charge of the

Alumnae association.

Red Cross Has 6000 Working As Volunteers

During the month of May, approximately 6000 Indianapolis Red Cross volunteers devoted 73,000 hours to working on various chapter activities, according to a recent report made by Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, chairman of volunteer activities. Mrs. Lesh’s report showed that 5172 women worked on sewing and knitting projects for the production corps. They made 46395 surgical dressings for the armed forces and the Indianapolis blood donor center. Other garments and articles totaled 18,203. The 35 nurses’ aids, who have completed their training, were at work in hospitals last month. The hospital and recreation corps had 24 volunteers working 66 hours. Staff assistance corps members totaling 113 served 3306 hours at chapter headquarters. ™m aiding the motor

Tomorrow afternoon. the first session of a Red Cross Nursing class

{will be held at Broad Ripple high

school. The class is still open for registration and anyone wishing to participate should contact the home nursing department at Red Cross headquarters. A Monday night class also will be started in the downtown area within the next two weeks.

Nurses to Hear Talk on Polio Treatment

The Nursing Service bureau of the central district, Indiana State Nurses’ association, will close its season's activities with a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Hurty hall state board of health building. “Theory and Demonstration of Sister Kenny's Treatment for Infantile Paralysis” will be the subject of Miss Florence Brown, superintendent of nurses at Rotary home. Miss Brown recently completed a course of study under Sister Kenny at the University of Minnesota. Guests and members will be welcomed by Miss Fern Coy, chairman, who will preside at a brief business session. Members of her

committee are the Misses. Ruth Ann

Boicourt, Glen Burton, Rowena

Harrison, Juanita Hubble, Carrie

corps, 45 members worked 174 hours. |

Mrs. Clarence Alig (right) is the new president of the Tudor Hall Among other new officers serving with her are Mrs. E. I. Larsen (second from left), vice president, and Mrs. Samuel

Sororities—

Four Camping Periods Set

By Girl Scouts

Troop camp periods for Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scouts will be held June 10-14, 1418, 18-23 and Aug. 23-27 at Camp Dellwood. The dates have been announced by Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr, commissioner of the local council. The camp director, Miss Wilma | Lang, field secretary, will be assisted by a resident staff including Mrs. C. A. Francik, business manager; Miss Mildred Jenkins, program aid; and Miss Grace Peck of Birmingham, Ala, Miss June Paxon of Bloomington, and Miss Clarabelle Langdon, swimming instructors. Mrs. A. J. Micheli, R. N,, will be the nurse for the first period and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson will “be camp nurse for the remaining three periods. Chaperons for the first period will be Mrs. Maybelle Smith, Mrs. H. Verle Wilson, Miss Betty Sweares and Miss Kathryn Maple of Troop 29; Mesdames Rogers George, Stanley Caster and Thompson, 30; Mesdames Hilbert Cofield, Robert Loring, Carl Russell, Lucille Demaree and Hugh Baker Jr., 69, and Mrs. Jessie Boyers, Mrs. Betty Humphreys, Miss Mary

Other Chaperons

Troop heads for the June 14-18 period will be Mesdames Wilfred Singleton, C. O. Crawford, Maurice Cherry, L. E. Shaffer and Willard Smith, 2; Mesdames James E. Richardson, Elmer Lee, Ida Keefer and Donald Griffin, 14; and Mesdames Perry Wefler, William Patterson, D. F. Washmuth and Chester Houseman, 20. Troop 29 will stay over for this period. Serving during the third period will be Mrs. Robert N. Lemen and Mrs. Lee Shake, 42; Mrs, C. D. Perrine and Miss Helen Eastwood, 142; Mrs. Margaret Foster and Mrs. John Barrett, 12, and Mesdames

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Tudor Hall Alumnae Association Elects Officers

R. Harrell (left), a director.

Delta, Psi Iota Xi, Will Picnic Tomorrow at Riviera Club; Delta Theta Taus Plan Luncheon For Sister

Events scheduled by sorority members this week include luncheons, ! an annual picnic and a business meeting. The annual guest picnic of DELTA chapter, PSI IOTA XI, will be held on the lawn of the Riviera club at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. Following, bridge will be played in the club house. Mrs. Marvin Kahl, will be assisted by Mrs. Paul A. Rahe and Mrs. J. L. Carr.

ALPHA EPSILON chapter, DELTA THETA TAU, is planning to hold weekly luncheons at the sapphire room in Hotel Washington during the summer. The first one will be from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. tomorrow. ‘

A social meeting has been scheduled by DELTA chapter, PHI DELTA PI, for 8 p. m. tomorrow at 517 N. Bosart ave. Mrs. Wilburn Beach is in charge of entertainment,

Members of GAMMA chapter, SIGMA DELTA ZETA, will have a social meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Dronberger, 325 E. 10th st., tomorrow evening.

At 8 o'clock this evening, GAMMA DELTA chapter, KAPPA DELTA PHI, will hold a business session at Hotel Lincoln.

Mrs. Robert Sherrer will conduct pledge services for Miss Joan King and Miss Marcia Kelly at a meeting of BETA chapter, SIGMA ALPHA CHI, tomorrow. The ceremony will precede a 6:30 p. m. dinner in Catherine's restaurant. Serve ing as hostesses will be Mrs. Vaughn Chapman, Mrs. Pat Lieske and Miss Marjorie Sheridan.

D. A. R. Picnic Is Saturday

The Caroline Scott Harrison chap-

Keller and Miss Betty Breunig, 82. te, Daughters of the American | Revolution, will conclude its season’s

activities with a flag day pienic Saturday at 12:45 p. m. at the Riviera club. The party will be held

Mrs. H. right) is treasurer for the Fredonia Allen memorial scholarship fund. The association gave this year’s award to Miss Margaret Rogers.

To Entertain

Sunday to Delbert William Kline in a ceremony at the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church.

dames Liljeblad, and Harold Roberts, Misses Anna Marie Schneider, Mary Frances Arnold, Jane Strate

Frances Arnold, 4848 N. Illinois st. Assisting the hostess will be Miss

dames Liljeblad, Clarence A. Arnold, Albert M. Vaught, Louis Malcolm, Thoren and the Misses Mary Lou Stadler, Brown, Dorothy Link, Winifred Nichols, Virginia Ogle, Vir-

blad and Fear.

will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Lilje«

week-end at her home in West Newton. by her mother,

Flora BE. Hayes, Connor and Roberts, Misses Betty Rochford, Eleanor Ryce, Schmidt, Mary Jo Guire ana Edna Doris Liljeblad.

T. Van Landingham (second from

The Bridal Scene— Edna Liljeblad

Miss Lois Ruth Liljeblad will be honor guest informal party given by her sister, Miss Edna Doris Liljeblad, at the

home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Liljeblad, 3846 Park ave.

this evening at an

The honor guest will be married

will be MesCharles Thoren

Guests tonight

Marinell Fear, man, Sallie Vaught, Mary Lou Stadler, June Brown, Isabelle Thrush and Mary Schmidt. Tomorrow evening a miscellaneous shower will be given for the bride-to-be at the home of Miss Mary

Sallie Vaught and Miss Marge Rafnel. Among the guests will be Mes-

ginia Lewis, Lorene Reynolds, Alice Hart, Lucinda Lease, Edna Lilje=

On Thursday Mrs, Gordon Connor is to entertain and a buffet supper

blad following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening." Miss Brown gave a personal shower for the bride-to-be last

The hostess was assisted Mrs. Alfred E.

Brown. Guests were Mesdames Liljeblad,

Stadler, Eloise Wilson,

8 2 » Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Lull

jointly with the Old Glory society, Children of the American Revolu-

tion.

Miss Marilynn Miller will give an illustrated talk on flags and Miss Barbara = Rider of Jac Broderick studios will give interpretive dances. Mrs, Henry C. Ketcham is in charge

of arrangements,

Members have been advised to take the feeder bus at Illinois and 30th sts. to reach the club. Busses

will be at home in Indianapolis June 15. Mrs. Lull was Miss Florence Elizabeth - Morris before her | marriage last Tuesday in Little Rock, Ark. The ceremony was performed

Kindergarten Will Graduate

45 Tomorrow

Dr. S. B. Harry Will Present Diplomas

At 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, the 27th commencement of the Meridian Heights kindergarten, 47th st. and Park ave, will be held at the kindergarten. In keeping with the school’s

spring project of gardening, the graduates will present a program entitled “Our Victory Gardens.” They will spade, rake, plant and water their individual gardens. A victory march will conclude their part in the program. A band come posed of members of the January class will play. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry will present diplomas to the 45 graduates dressed in caps and gowns. Receiving them will be Ann Badger, Jo Ann Bothwell, Jimmy Braman, Marthene Browning, Linda Cook, George Doane, Barbie Dolen, E. P. Ervin, Barbara Evans, Peggy Fenner, Ann Freehafer and Barbara Garrett. Other graduates include Ross Griffith Jr, Mary Jane Hamilton, Hal Hiatt, Jammy Hubbard, Dillon Huder Jr., Bobby Hunt, Marjolane Kellum, Jack = Clausner, David Lewis Jr., Lee Lyhne, Jimmie Marbaugh, Barbara Mooers, Nancy Mossler, Richard Newbery, Bobby Noble, Neal Nollau and Bobby Owen. Also, Danny Packard, Jared Peterson, Arthur Pittenger Jr. Gilbert Purdy, Marilyn Romberg, Evans Rust Jr, Linda Silver, Robert Stewart, Jimmy Wahle, Stephen Wall, Edward Warnicke, Carolyn Watters, Donna Whiteman, Ronny Williams, Anita Woods and Hans Wuelfing. Registration for the fall semester may be made with Mrs. Oral W. Bridgford, director, or Mrs, Philip Hildebrand.

Wolte-Peelle Service Read

At Ft. Benning

Mrs. Lois Peelle and her daughter, Judy, have just returned from Ft. Benning, Ga., where Judy was an attendant at the wedding of her sister, Margaret, to Lieut. Charles Bowlus Wolfe of Ft. Benning, Saturday. The Rev. Joseph P. Owen performed the ceremony in the post chapel. The bride was given in marriage by Capt. Douglas Pryor. Lieut. Wolfe's best man was Lieut. Edward Clark. Mrs. Wolfe attended Purdue university and Lieut. Wolfe was graduated from Purdue where he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will be at home Sunday at 1500 Dixon drive, Columbus, Ga. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Stanley Wolfe and Sue Wolfe, mother and sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs, Bess Hoch, all of Freeport, O.

W. C. T. U. Institute

Is Tomorrow

The Broad Ripple Women's Christian Temperance Union will have an all-day institute tomorrow in‘ the home of Mrs. S. C. Young, 6148 College ave. County officers will appear on the program and Miss Jessie Edwards will tell of her experiences in temperance work. Miss Edwards was formerly in missionary work in China. Mrs. Oscar Burghard will

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1942

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am & girl 19 years old in love with a boy in the army. He is 28. I went with him three months before he was inducted into the army last Febru= ary, but I have known him for seven years. My friends and my mother think he is wonderful. The trouble is this: My best girl friend told me that a girl who works with her knows that W. K, is in love with a girl named Dot. She also told the girl she knows about all the presents he bought for me. I don’t doubt his love deep down in my heart but when my girl friend told me these things it came as a shock, and you can imagine how I feel when it comes from my best girl friend. My sister and her boy friend do not believe it and wonder why I should listen to such rumors when I know they are not true. Should I disregard everything and do what my heart tells me? Or should I write and ask him to tell me all about this Dot? He is the kind of boy who will tell a girl what he thinks of her to her face ard not to her back. Would a boy buy expensive pres= ents for one girl when he is in love with another girl? Please help me, DOUBTFUL. ” » ”

Answer==It is quite evident that

She not only tells you that your young man is in love with a girl named Dot, but she sees to it that the other girl knows all about his attentions to you. Is this the ate titude of a sincere friend or is it the attitude of a trouble-maker? No doubt the girl has persuaded herself that she has your interests at heart, but if this were true she would not meddle with your affairs, You have not said that you were engaged to the young man, and if you are not, you have no right to take him to task for having another girl, You'll just have to meet the competition, if any, by being the more charming of the two. It is not very smart for a girl to get too possessive with a man. Most men value their freedom too highly to voluntarily stick their heads into a waiting noose. Time will tell whether the man prefers you to all other women or not. Since he has no opportunity to see the other girl, you don’t have much cause for worry. I should think you could afford to ignore idle gossip until the man comes home from therarmy. Then you can talk it out with him if the whole thing hasn't blown over by that time. For the present no good can come from a too exacting attitude on your part. JANE JORDAN. Put your problems in a letter to Jan

® Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Mabel Goddard Is

Honored at Tea

Miss Mabel Goddard, retiring head of Technical high school's English department, was to be hone ored at a tea this afternoon in the Tower room of Stuart hall. The faculty and members of the office force were to be guests. In the receiving line with Miss Goddard were to be DeWitt S. More gan, superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Morgan; Hanson H. Anderson, principal, and Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs, Milo H. Stuart. Ten girls of the home economics department were to serve.

Guild Breakfast

The Riley Hospital Cheer guild wiil have its annual June breake

be soloist.

by the bride's brother, the Rev. Virgil D. Morris, in the Winfield! Methodist church there. Mrs. Lull will continue her work, as a member of the staff in the] health education department of] Central Y. W. C. A. Miss Margery Dudley, Girl Reserve secretary at the Y. W, attended the wedding.

ZO

7% \

“UNCLE SAM" wants

Your Gas Range to

LAST]

fast tomorrow in the Claypool hotel,

j

your girl friend is a mischief maker, ¥

AT SE RAR bis e

EE ——— oe.

AR

be acting dean of women for the| prs Homer Britan will entertain leave at 12:13 and 12:43 p. m,

Butler university summer session.'the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Registration for summer courses ciub at a picnic tomorrow at her was to begin today. (home, R. R. 1, Franklin. This will This will be the second consecu- po the club's final meeting for the tive summer that Miss Thuemler| has held the post. She is a member” The hostess will be assisted by of the Indiana State Deans ofiype Ross Halgren. Music will be W open, the Council of Administra- vided by Miss Myrna Jo Gavin, tive Women, Indiana State Teach-|zccordionist. ers’ association, Delta Kappa Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

McManus, Esther Royce, Grace Witwer and Mesdames Luella Hinds, Ruby Timmerman and Julia Cushman,

To Attend Meridian Hills Bridge Party

Mrs. William J. Millikan, chairman of the luncheon bridge party next Tuesday at the Meridian Hills Country club, will entertain Mesdames Donald Fobes, John Lookabill, Frank Millikan, Roscoe Batts and Max Mansfield. Mrs. Millikan

Truman Barlow, Arthur Johnson, Frances Gallagher and Delbert Mitchell, 131. Chaperons attending camp with troops 33, 54, 74 and 17 during the fourth period will be announced at a later date. All leaders and assistants have received special training for these camping periods.

ll

The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John S. Lull of Jacksonville, Fla,

Picnic Tomorrow The Ladies Auxiliary to the Retired Police association will have a picnic at noon tomorrow in the shelter house at Garfield park.

To Give Review Mrs. Lowell Holmes will review “Inside Latin America” (John Gunther) at 8 p. m. tomorrow before the Hayward-Barcus American

Legion auxiliary in the World War Memorial,

Your Gas Range is one of the most durable of cooking apple ances = a reliable, economical servant. Tt will give you perfect performance for years if you exercise a little care in its use,

Easy-to-Follow Hints for Longer Service

The NEW CENTURY club will] have its annual meeting at Tim{berly lodge in Brown county Mon- | day. The hostess, Mrs. Hany { Beebe, will have officers of the club

Camp Leaders Are Requested

jas her assistants. They are Mesdames C. W. Foltz, Joseph Lutes, M. B. Sparks, R. L. Brouse, E. M. {Hayth, O. C. Neier and Charles F. Graul. A covered dish luncheon will be served.

Members of the WAYNE Club, {Inc., Republican club of the 24th |ward, held a box supper last night {at the clubrooms, Harris and Jack{son sts. A quiz program was fea{tured. Mrs. Minnie B. Chadwell ‘headed the reception committee and | Mrs. Carl Rehfus was in charge of { refreshments.

Edmund Brucker’s Work Wins Prize

“Slave Block” by Edmund Brucker won the Booth Tarkington prize of $50 for the outstanding work entered in the Indiana artists exhibition at John Herron Art Museum. Over 1100 votes were cast for the favorite picture of the visitors to the show. Although the Booth Tarkington prize was the only award, second

lock: %

COOKING SCHOOL

Wednesday Afternoon at 1:30 In Our Air Cooled Auditorium

Early Hot Weather

Cookery by Dorothea M. Potts

Sandwich spread ideas, including beef-raisin, apricotcheese, and grapenut-cheese mixtures. Buttermilk dressing, spicy cream dressing, sour cream dressing. Also salads containing tomato combinations, sardine and potato, cottage cheese, berry and Virginia cole slaw. For dessert, strawberry scones and orange blossom dainties.

is being assisted in arrangements for the event by Mrs. Frederick W. Nichols and Mrs. William P. Cooling. Mrs. Cooling’s guests will be Mesdames Robert Pruyn, Carl Siers. dale, Robert E. Walker and Lyle Brucker. Among others who will entertain parties are the Mesdames Harry P. Kerr, Harry L. Foreman, William E. Gabe, Ralph L. Lochry, George S. Olive and Nichols.

Gen. Tyndall Talks To War Mothers

Mrs. Emma Strobel, patriotic instructor of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers, was to be in charge of the flag day program to be held in the World War Memorial at 2:30 p. m. today. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall was to speak. Mrs. Florence MacDonald, soprano, was to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Didway.

Mrs. Neff in Charge.

Auditorium BLOCKS place in the balloting iy ASE 4 i ak ‘nee.

Arse

went to Clif-| The S

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The neighborhood camp committee has issued a call for volunteer full time leaders and part time assistants for the seven neighborhood camps to be sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves and Girl Scouts, June 22 to July 3. Volunteers were to be interviewed by Mrs. Walter Caley at the office

of the Indianapolis and Marion county civilian defense council in the World War Memorial from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. today. Camps, located in neighborhoods where there are no organized recreational programs, are conducted at schools 44, 48 anu 69, the Y. W. C. A, the Lutheran church on Watson road, the South Side Community center and Spades park. The purpose of the camps is to provide camp experience in nature study, music, games, handicraft, first aid, dramatics and story telling. Volunteers will be given instructions” by Miss Mary Reese of the Girl Scouts from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. June'16 in the Y. W. C. A. Members of the camp committee

are Mrs. Lyman Pearson, chairman;

Ruth, C. T™ 5 ary

For the Bride Who Entertains WEDDING PUNCH

11/, e. strained honey 2 c. orange juice 3 c. water

6 c. strong tea | ¢. lemon juice 11/5 qts. ginger ale

Mix the ingredients and chill with PURE, CRYSTAL.

CLEAR POLAR ICE . .

. it will taste good and

give your drink a. cool sparkling appearance,

| P

2000 Northwestern Ave. | 2302 W, Michigan St. 1902 5. Est St.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

AR)

1. After use wipe range enamel with soft dry cloth while range is warm . . . NOT HOT. 2. If further cleaning is necessary,

HOW TO CARE

1. Wipe burners with damp cloth after use. 2. When necessary, clean with mild soapy water, rinse amd dry thoroughly 3. If burners become clogged, clean with stiff brush, Modern range burners are non-clog.

1. Remove broiler pan and grill after food has been served. 2. Allow to cool before washing. 3. Wash broilercompartment with

1. If boil-overs occur, allow oven to cool and then remove char with a good cleaner or fine steel 1

wool. 2. Wash sides, bottom, door and racks of oven occasi with warm water and soap.

CITIZENS

HOW TO PRESERVE THE ENAMEL

FOR TOP BURNERS

HOW TO CLEAN OVEN

Good Care Will Pay . . . Begin Today!

wash with mild soap, rinse and

dry. 3. Don’t place wet dishes, bottles or glasses on top of the range.

4.Do not boil aluminum or enamel burners in soda. Cast iron burners may be boiled in a solution of one tablespoon sal soda to each three quarts of water, Wipe dry and turn upside down to drain before replacing.

HOW TO CLEAN THE BROILER

soap and warm water. 4. If broiler is beneath oven, re. move empty broiler pan when oven is in use,

3. Do not place oven bottom inte water if it is insulated. 4. Low temperature roasting of meat reduces spattering of grease . . . minimizes oven cleaning,