Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1942 — Page 14

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nestrns.

oclety— Symphony Committee to Tnaugurafe Pre-Concert Lecture Series Friday

MRS. G. H. A. CLOWES is chairman for the series

g, ot free lectures on music which is being inaugurated by

isthe women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony

_ society this week.

_ the

The lectures will be co-ordinated with the season's programs of Indianapolis symphony orchestra, according to announcement

~ made by Mrs. Charles Latham, women's committee president.

The talks gre to be given at 4 5. o'clock on the Friday afternoons “preceding each pair of the orsubscription concerts. “They are to be given in John “Herron Art museum. “~. Programs for the first four lechr announced by Mrs, Clowes gre: Friday — “The Symphony”

i: Brahms, No. 4 in E Minor), LenJe co lecturer; . No, 20—"“The

a / / > a naan a SERA

rture” (Cherubini, Anacreon) and “The Symphonic Sketch” (Debussy, Iberia), by Joseph Lautner; Dec. 4—“The-Concerto™ (Beethoven Piano. Concerto in. C Major), by Alma Patton, and Dec, 12—“The Oratorio” (Verdi, Requiem), by /George. Newton Jr.

yr: Foard: Members Named

4 THIS. SERIES of informal ks, to. he illustrated by means of piano Yecordings, is offered without charge to both men and women who are interested in the concerts . ta :be : played by Fabien Sevitzky and: the Indianapolis symphany orchestra,” Mrs, Clowes said. : “They are designed to take the place of. the luncheon-lectures which, in ‘other years, have preceded the. 'orchestra’s afternoon’ concerts, - Other subjects for discussion; axd their speakers, will be announced later.” Two new members of the execu= tive board of the women’s committee, who will serve three-year terms, have been announced by Mrs. Latham. They are Mrs, Bliss B. Wells ;and Mrs, Herman C. Wolff.

Comings and Goings

RETURNING today from New York were to be Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Scott, 6135 N. Pennsyl- * wania st, and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Coughlin, 8100 N. Pennsylvania st. They have spent the past 10 days in New York and Baltimore. EJ 2 2

Kurt Vonnegut Jr., a student in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y, has been elected a member of Aleph Samach, , junior honorary society. He is the son. of Mr, and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Williams Creek. Members of the society are elected - from the junior class on the basis of participation in extra curricular ~ activities, : sg 8 8 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8S. Fisher, 81 E. 45th st. are in Chicago attending the 31st session of the National Safety congress this week,

Try Honey With - Baked Squash

Adding a little. honey to baked acorn squash makes it even more of a fall favorite vegetable, Wash individual squash and split lengthwise. Scoop out seeds and add to each half a teaspoon of honey and & teaspoon of butter. Bake until tender, Put a little ‘ water in the bottom of the pan in

‘ which squash is baked to prevent

burning.

Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Indianapolis Fire department will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in je Warren hotel.

GOTHAM FAMOUS FOR HOSIERY THE WORLD OVER |

No run that starts above can

Sis the 1d Stripe

| 2

Gotham has been a maker of fine hosiery f o r genera tions. It's no wonder that they are ack no wledged leaders. Every new develo ment finds. Goths am in the forefronh Gothams adjustable top _stockings, made ‘in the new rayon, are more impors tant than ever for the extra wear and bet. ter fit they give. The re. nowned patented top in Gothe« am stockings is made to fit any length or girdle length—hence are preferred by all women— tall as well as short. You can buy Gotham's new Futuray “rayon stockings as low as 1.00 a pair, Telephone Riley 7411.

lat night also.

We, the Women— ‘Let's Retain Some of Our War Modes’

By RUTH MILLETT Times Special Writer IT WILL BE A PITY if Mr, and Mrs. America and the kids forget the worth-whlie things the war is teaching them.It is probably too much to expect —but why couldn't they go right on doing some of the practical . things they are Ek. doing now—when the necessity for them is not quite . so great? For instance, | couldn't Mrs. America go right on using her spare time to Ruth Millett Some advantage instead of again trying to kill it playing bridge, sitting long hours in beauty salons, and sitting through endless club meetings? Couldn’t the family go right on showing some respect for the family automobile and household -equip-

| ment—even when they are again

replaceable? Couldn’t the family keep on putting 10 per cent of its earnings into savings—even when the need for buying war bonds is past? Couldn’t they keep their living simple instead of scrambling to keep up with the Joneses—as soon as the Joneses start showing off again? se # % COULDN'T THEY go right on

| thinking that a family has every

reason to be happy if all its members are together, in good health, and have enough for the necessities of life? Couldn't they go ‘right on regarding waste as sinful? Couldn’t they go on taking a vital interest in world affairs, and playing active roles in community projects when the need for alr raid wardens is no more? Couldn’t they hold on to their heightened sense of patriotism? Couldn’t they, in short, stay’the intelligent, hatd-working;;eg4oper- | ative people they are today? They could: if they decided now that many of the lessons they are learning are worth remembering.

Beauty— Bleach Speeds Fall Coloring

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

FOR A FEW WEEKS. after. you cease sunning your face, your skin is passable even though -it lacks the handsome flush of summer, and so you skim along with a little extra lotion or cream to counter peeling. however, you realize that:something must. be. done to.- recover . your wintertime coloring, Faded tan, especially when black or other dark costume is donned, looks shabby and sallow. Shortest cut: Use any “conditioning cream which- has a bleaching effect, as do many. prepared masks or, if you like to concoct your awn beauty aids, just squeeze a lemon and pat on the juice, which whitens. If your skin is dry, as a great many women’s skin becomes when exposed to much summer weather, you will want to use more rich cream

2 8 2 OR TRY the routine which the head of a famed Fifth avenue house proposes for a bride who has just two weeks in which to get her complexion to look its loveliest. . The high-speed program is to clean the skin during the day with a whitening cream, apply an herbal mask twice each week, and use another stimulating concoction every morning and every evening, The last is left on for twenty minutes when you get up in the morning, and is applied and kept. on for twenty minutes at bedtime. Skins which tend to be oily sometimes become even more so with sunning, because the pores open wider, Then, in addition to whitening your face, you'll want to clean it frequently, with soap and water, and $0 use a stimulating prepiration. There are many of those . .. latest, from the same house, is a pasteurized cream especially blended for oily skin,

Card Party Booked

The St. Philip Neri Altar society will sponsor & card party at 8 p. m.

and Mrs. F. B. Barnes will -be chairmen for the party.

Garden Club to Meet

The Sunshine Garden club of Beech Grove will meet tomorrow afternoon at, the home of Mrs. W. 18S. Newcomers: ovies of homes and flowers are to be shown by Taylor Land of the Coca Cola Bottling Co.

Mrs. Ralph WiKoff 4s president of]

Along ‘about now,}

tomorrow in the parish auditorium, : 535 Eastern ave, Mrs. J. F; Feeney] i

Miss Dorothy Ann Steck’s ’ engagement to Allen V. R.. Beck hag: been an< ‘nounced ‘by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William F. - Steck, Mr. Bock is the ‘son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Beck of New Augusta. Both the bride and bridegroom-to-be are students at Purdue university.

Sororities—

tomorrow evening.

War Training For Women

To Be Outlined

Times Special

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 3.—Training programs to fit college women for participation in the nation’s war effort: will be discussed and formulated by representatives of women’s colleges and co-eduational institutions of America meeting at Northwestern university Nov. 13 and 14, according to President Franklyn B.. Snyder. .The conference, sponsored by.the university, will be the first of its kind since the war began. It will focus attention on what colleges

dents for participation in war industry, service with the armed forces and general community service. To Formulate Program .~yarious pre-induction . training programs for. men. are now in existence -and are proving most useful, but nothing of this- sort -exists for women,” President Snyder said.

conference will come - definite ‘and workable suggestions which ‘will be of great: value to college" ‘women; the institutions they are attending | and the country.” ‘Meeting with the conference. tol help ‘in the formulation of programs will be representatives from war industries, the armed services and| the field of social workers,

Colleges Represented’ :

Among those invited to "attend are Paul V. McNutt of the war manpower commission, John Stude-

‘| baker, U. S. commissioner of edu- | cation,

and - commanders . of the WAACs and WAVES and other organizations. ~-Colleges and universities to be represented include Vassar, Sweet Briar, Connecticut - College for Women, Wellesley, = Wisconsin, Stephens, Michigan, Beloit, Illinois Institute of Technology; Purdue, Pennsylvania, , Syracuse, Tulane and Ohio Wesleyan,

Harford Circle to

Hear Speaker The Harford circle of the Brookside United Brethren church will have as its guest speaker tomorrow evening Miss Mary Bierley, director of the U. B. community center at Casey Creek, Ky. The meeting will be held in the church at 11th and Olney sts. at 8 p. m. Miss Jessie McCallie is president of the circle.

Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Verna Coleman will serve as hostess for a meeting of Gamma Beta Chi sorority to be held tomorrow in the Hotel Antlers.

Wed Recently

Dexheimer-Carlon photo,

Miss Florence R. McNeely and Lieut. Charles F. Buckhorn were married Oct. 5 at Our Lady of Lourdes church.’ The bride is the daughter of - Mrs, Leonard C. Kercheval and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and | Mrs, > Aa Be

Betrothal Is Announced

Phi Mu Alumnae to Hear T alk by Riley Hospital Physiotherapist; | sents son tne mamisse of Chi Omega Book Review Tonight

A guest speaker, a founders’ day meeting and a book review appear on the calendars of sororities in today’s news. Miss Charlotte. Anderson, physiotherapist at theRiley hospital, will speak at the monthly meeting of the PHI MU ALUMNAE association Miss Anderson received her training at Harvard Medical college and recently has studied under Sister Kenny at the

The Bridal Scene— :

| Hula Turns Into [Miss Jane Fall

‘Squads Right’

Kiseodinis

Carol Fall Will Serve As Maid of Honor

Announcement of - attendants and parties in honor of brides-to-be are| featured in today’s: bridal news. - Miss ‘Jane Fall, whose marriage to- Mark K. Howlett is to take place) Nov. 16 in Our of Lourdes| Catholic church, has announced her| 2 attendants. Miss Carol Fall will be| her sister's maid of honor.. - .:- [ Bridesmaids will include Misses

Choir to Si

| (With Cincinnati i {Orchestra a Nine Local Girls Are £

Members of Group:

Times Special

va #

been invited by Eugene conductor of the Cincinnati: By phony orchestra, to: orchestra on the noo of ; 29 and the evening of Jap, a : The concert is on the Ay

Marjorie Leonard, Nita Vawter and Japet Murphy. David, Howlett, brother of the bridegroom-to=be, will ‘be ‘best man. William Rider, Chicago, - . William Stickney Jr. Evanston, Ill, cousin of the bride, and Earj Carter will serve as ushers. "Miss Fall is the ‘daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Larry S. Fall, 4701 E, New York’ st. They" will entertain for the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests ' with ' a “dinner at their home’ before the Wedding! rehearsal Nov. 15, . Miss: Murphy and Miss ‘Leonard! will entertain Sunday evening with a personal’ shower in honor of Miss Fall. The party will be held at the home of Miss Murphy, 820 N. Hamilton ,ave, Next Tuesday Miss Vawter will honor the bfide-to-be with a kitchen shower'at her home, 975 Graham ave.

“Dexheimer-Carlon. phate.

Lilinoe Ewaliko (right) used to be one of Honolulu’s best known hula dancers. But that was before Pearl Harbor. Now she’s ‘learning “hay foot-straw foot” with the Hawaiian Women’s Army Volunteer corps. She’s shown with Betsey Fitzgerald, another WAVC, after drill in front of a bomb shelter across from the Tolani palace in Honolulu.

Miss Mildred E. Johnson and John 5 8 x =»

Robert Drake, which is to take . .. pice at. 330 oes” saturday) Up iform Replaces Grass Skirt, Ukelele Gives Way to Bugle as

ter schedule of the Cine

chestra and will be given in “Mae hall, Cincinnati. Trl 3. - William Gurney Kirhy, cone ductor of the Western choir, has announced that the group will sing “Hecuba’s Lament” from “The Trojan Woman” (Gustaf Holst), and “Sirenes” from Debussy’s “Three Nocturnes for Orchestra.” The choir is an all-college organization, membership in which is competitive, with 'try-outs held at the beginning of each year, 1 Indianapolis girls who are meme

Baker, Betty Baumgartel, Chamberlain, Marianne Daries, Miriam Fatout, Virginia “Martin, Nancy Meyer, Ann Winger Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt. . 8 8

Almost one-third of the girls a

Bernice

serve as junior hostesses at the newly Shensd U. 8 0, headquarters in Oxford, O. - Among . those to serve are’ three Indianapolis girls, the Misses Clara June Bosson, Adeline Lewis: and Miriam Fatout. A special training course for U. S. O. hostesses will be given at:the

evening in St. Paul's Evangelical Hula Girls Start Mobilizing

Lutheran church, have been named. The sister of the bride-to-be, Miss By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer

Ruth Johnson, will be maid of honor. Her bridesmaid will be Miss Evelyn Thurston, niece of the brideEa on 0 e bride, w e best man, an University of annosota. : the ushers will include Robert Tedss will be hostess for the meeting at her home,|"°"¢ 204 Charles Delury. 618 East dr., Woodruff Place, and 2 # 8 HONOLULU, Nov. 3.—The hula girls of Honolulu have put aside heir will be assisted by Mrs. Lawson The approaching marriage of Miss grass skirts in favor of trim green gabardine uniforms. They've transLawrence, Mrs. Walter D. Alfke, Thelma May Hughey to David Fos-|formed the swish and sway of their national dance into a snappy Misses Lucille Buenting, Billy Law- ter Martin has been announced. The squads right. They are, in short, soldiering for Uncle Sam. rence and Beatrice Houze. } wedding is to be next Tuesday eve- Their army, like their uniforms, is of their own devising—but that doesn’t mean that they aren’t serious about the whole thing, It’s just that the hula girls and their more static sisters felt that they must P.-T. A. Board do their part. And since the WAACWA VE-and-W AF 'S organization ; movements didn’t extend to Hawaii, Plans Sessions the girls decided to take matters At Lafayette sonal shower in her honor will be Times Special given Friday by Mrs. F. J. Stein.| LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3 3.—Folbruegge, Mrs. Edward Adams and|lowing a dinner to be held here at

ning at 8:30 o'clock in the North Methodist church, with the Rev. C. into their own hands. The result Miss Betty Steinbrugge. 6 p. m. Thursday by the board of

A. McPheeters officiating. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hughey, 3730 N. Capitol ave. and the bride-groom-to-be is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin, 4620 Hinesley ave. Thursday Miss Phyllis Matzke will entertain with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. A per-

The founders’ day banquet of the THETA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will be tomorrow evening in the Claypool hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Johnston will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Turner and Mrs. Mary Brooks. After dinner, pledge services and a gift exchange will be held. Mrs. Brooks will be toastmaster and officers of the chapter will make short talks. Officers. include Mrs. Pat Suddarth,” president; Miss Catherine Vallentine, vice president; Mrs. Johnston, recording secretary; Mrs.

corps, or—you guessed’ it—WAVC. Historic Iolani palace in Honolulu, seat of Hawaii's civil and military government, was: the organization’s birthplace. And. the. ‘moving spirits were members of the military governor’s office staff.

was the Women’s: Army Volunteer

Helen Clinton, treasurer;

Miss Leola Bush,

Miss can do to prepare their women stu-|Beaulah Oagle, corresponding seccon-

Council Hears

managers of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, a business session will be held by the group.

The girls of ‘the palace platoon have already finished a six weeks’ course in basic. infantry. drill and

} Wheeler, parliamentarian.

“It is our hope that out of ‘the|iD&

McCune-Baker

) {be observed.

t |away withoup thoroughly rinsing

i | wards, 530 E. 25th st., announce the

| |daughter, Jeanne, to Franklyn Nye

retary; ductress;chaplain;

The dinner; in the home economics building at Purdue university, will be held following the closing session of the parents’ institute at Purdue tomorrow and Thursday. The board will reconvene Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the home economics building. On Thursday evening, the scholarship fund committee of the congress will meet with Mrs. R. W. Gehres of Shelbyville, chairman, presiding. Friday the bulletin committee of the congress also will meet, Members of the group are Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield; Mrs. Carl Schlosser, Shelbyville; Mrs. Homer J. Miller and Mrs. Donald Henry, South Bend; Mesdames James L. Murray, Logan G. Hughes, Irvin Morris, Frank Rieman and Robert F. Shank, Indianapolis; Mrs, Edward W. Watskin, Whiting; Mrs. Lawrence E. Goble, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Harry Bain, Martinsville, and" Mrs. L. O’Haver, Boonville. Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville, congress president, will preside at the Wednesday evening session of the institute,

WAAC Officer To Be Speaker

Mrs. Ruth Fields, president of the 11th district American Legion auxiliary, will preside at the district’'s monthly business meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the World | hoth of Indianapolis. War Memorial bldg. Lieut. Char-| The Rev. T. F. Williams read the lotte Shuman of the WAAC’s will be marriage .service, The bride is the the guest speaker.

daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Prior to the business meeting, the| ward, 538 N. Hamilton ave., Indianexecutive board will meet at 12:45

apolis, and Mr. Davis is the son of o'clock, and the ways and means| Milton Davis, Allentown, Pa. committee at 1 p. m, Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at home i at 2156 N, Pennsylvania st, Indianapolis.

are now starting lessons. ~in_ jiujitsu and the handling .of small arms. Later they mean to learn field “kitchen” maintenance: ‘operation of "switchboards and .all military terms.-and forms. of correspondence. And they hope that the WAVC will eventually embrace all womén in Hawaiian government service who must stick to their posts in time of emergency.

Mrs. Mary Brumfield, and Miss Catherine

Talk on Peace By Dr. Coulter Dr. John G. Coulter, executive secretary of the Indiana Committee for Victory, was to be the principal speaker this afternoon at the first monthly meeting of the year to be held by the Indianapolis Council of Women, His address, “What Price Peace,” was to deal with the preparation his organization is making for the period after the war. He was to stress the fact that the world must not ‘be as unprepared for the future as it was when war came. He was to emphasize the role of leader that the United States will have to play in a reconstruction. era to cover the entire world. Mrs. Earl Neill, of the “Save the Children Federation,” also was to address the council this afternoon. Virgil Sheppard, executive secretary of the Indianapolis chapter of the

Red Cross, was to talk on “The Blood Bank.” Meet at Ayres The meeting convened this morning at 10 o'clock in Ayres‘ auditorium, with the council president, Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, presiding. First guest speaker for the day was Miss Alice Gurtner, secretary of the Julia Jameson Nutrition camp under the Marion County Tuberculosis association, who presented a film, “Middletéwn Goes to War.” It dealt with the problem of transient tuberculosis patients ‘who have not the money to care for themselves and do not have a legal residence which will enable them to receive care from a charitable agency. It is the first in the series of educational films to urge public interest in patients who need hospital care. Maj. Nelson ‘Speaks . Major James T.: Nelson, from Camp Atterbury, talked on the

Mrs. J. Clifton Hirschman will review. “Full Flood,” by Percy Marks, at the monthly meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE of CHI OMEGA, this evening. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Walter V. Roberts, 402 E. 62d st. “Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. E.-Remy and Miss Rosemary Fiel.

Hongkong Refugee

refugee from Hongkong, Capt. Marjorie S. Holwill. :Her right hand girls are Lieut. Agnes Kellet, islandborn and part. Hawaiian, and Lieut. Muriel Allen. These and other officers were selected by the corps. The WAVC membership also had a collective: hand in designing the uniform. It consists of ‘a -bluegreen blouse with white stitching on pockets and lapels, practical culottes, matching overseas cap, a white shirt and. white ascot. Officers wear white bars on lapels, and the non-coms, sleeves. -

Davis-Wilson Rite Is Announced

“Times Special . LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bunner, 1914 Kossuth sti, this city, was the scene, at 4:45 p. m, Saturday, of the wedding of Mrs. Helen F. Wilson and Frederick M. Davis,

“At ‘8 o'clock tomorrow night, ALPHA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, will hold a business session at the Hotel Lincoln,

Wedding Read

The marriage of Miss Doris Irene Baker, Canton, N. Y.,, and Charles William McCune, petty officer, 2d class, U. S. N. R,, took place at 9 oclock Saturday morning in St. Joan of Arc church with the Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. T. Baker, Canton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCune, 4525 Norwaldo ave. Mrs. Gertrude Pruitt was the bride’s matron of honor and Harry Woods served as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the McCune home.

Make Your Electric Washer Last

Your electric washer is going to have to last for some time, so here

are some do’s and don’ts that should Do store the washer in a clean, dry place, slipcover if possible; do have: periodic checkups by a qualified service man. Don’t overload, it’s hard on the motor; don’t use rubber parts disrespectfully, such as tramping on the rubber vord, winding clothes with sharp buttons, hooks and eyes and such through the wringer, storing. machine without releasing wringer pressure; don’t put washer

Dance Tonight

Gilly Banta’s orchestra will=play for a dance to be sponsored at 8:30 ! p. m. today by the O-Del club. The building of the new camp and ex-|event will be held in the: Five-O plained the need for civilians to|Five-O clubroom, 211 N. Delaware help furnish recreation rooms oni{st. A card party also will be given. the post. The council is hoping to sponsor the furnishing of all 300 “day rooms” which are now empty at the camp. Those attending the meeting also saw an exhibit of household articles made by council members and displayed as “The Hoosier Home Beautiful.” . A club, recently affiliated with the organization, was presented to the women of the council by Mrs. E. E. Padgett, extension committee chairman. Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery, hospitality chairman, gave a report on the work of her committee. TEE Mrs. Guy: O. Byrd was in’ charge of program arrangements, and was|| to introduce Dr. Coulter at this agternoon’s session. :

Sorority Meeting A business meeting will be- held] § this evening by Lambda chapter,|’ Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, at the home of Miss Wilma Barrows, 2% Lesley ave.

Mrs. Wright Hostess

Mrs. Albert Wright, Warren dr., will be hostess at 1 p. m. tomorrow for the Northeastern Homemakers’ club. A project lesson on food buy- | @ ing will be presented by Mrs. Wil-| | liam Martin and Mrs, Otis Smith, project leaders.

and drying inside, wiping off outside.

Jeanne Edwards To Be Married

. Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Ed-

Snow Time is approaching marriage of their

Hurd of Chicago. The wedding will be. Nov, 15 in the North Methodist church, Miss Edwards is a graduate of the ti Conservatory of Music and is a member of Delta Omicron, national music sorority.

Superfluous ~~ Hair =

on jhe 16 face, Pio: arms, legs or’ at the

To Entertain Sorority _ Sigma Lambda Chi sorority will have its business meeting this eve-

ning at 7:30 o'clock, The meeting For Meatless Days |i to be held at the home of Mrs.

Casserole dishes, formerly made Arthur McDermid, 639 N. LaSalle with beef or other leftover ‘meats, |5t: : are just as tasty when done in the: ey Simple ‘Dessert ir

typically Spanish way, with fish or other foods instead of meaty for} UnDle d OS adi ‘ sauce—top with generous

instance, shrimp,

y where a

an painiessl hn the - rn way he lit cost’ to you. nsulta! wit out moadkate. and results Suatan Prices

hair-g: unwa

Heading the. first: platoon is a}.

stripes on their

college. Each girl will assist at the center on an average of once every six weeks.

P.-T. A. Books Card Party

Mrs. Frederick H. Gregg and Mrs. M. C. Clift have been appointed cochairmen for a card party which the Parent-Teacher association of the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children will give. next Tuesday in Block’s auditorium.

‘Mrs. Elmer Barnes, candy; ‘Mrs. Claude Bowers and Mrs. Carl Stone, tickets; Mesdames Leonard ‘ King, Claude Brooks and Hobson: O'Day, table and special prizes, and Mrs. A. Victor Barr, cards and tallies, Mrs. Stone is president of the school’s P.-T. A. and Mrs. Georgia Rost is school principal.

Officers Announced:

Theta Nu Chi’s Alpha chapter will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Louise Selka, 6183 Riverview dr.” New officers of the chapter are Mrs. Selka, president; Mrs. Gertrude Bockstahler, vice president; Mrs. Jean Troxel, secretary, and Mrs. Isabelle Schmidt, treasurer.

“lds 's

COOKING SCHOOL

Wednesday, November 4, at 1:30 FOODS. FOR THANKSGIVING by Dorothea M. Potts

Mrs. Potts will show you how to make ‘such mouthwatering delicacies as turkey . supreme, frankfurter roast, prune stuffing, _crown roast of lamb with raisin stuffing, raisin . corn meal muffins, curly .. top puffs, oatmeal. refrig- . .erafor. Tolls and oatuneal i prune. pudding. i

"Stay and See: x :

THE TEGANISOLOR

. “New. Lives for old”

The ~romagiic" story of making - an -old “house inte

a ‘charming new: one, : } i

NO Mme eo o -—

To stark thinking about laying i in’ your: supply -of coil a) Be prepared for old man winter, “Order ‘your coal: NOW! To assure delivery when you need: it, phone "us for. coal TODAY! Wabash 4573,

bers include the Misses Myra Jene - .

Western college have registered to

OXFORD, 0, Nov. en a of the Western college choir have

Committees for the event" melide ot

X

i s litk)s