Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1942 — Page 13

Cite a |Church Group Will Hear

Book Review

Election Is Booked By Women’s Guild

Nov. 22 Is Wedding Date Will Bem Bride Next Month Foreign News

Writer to Talk wanes. (At Town Hall

Harry R. Showalter, St. Paul, _ announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Robert Edward Dix of South Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Dix, Aurora, IIL The wedding will be Dec. 5 in the Irvington Methodist church,

Miss Hughey. ~ D. F. Martin

To Be Married

fee. Dr.C. A. McPheeters Will Read Ceremony

A double ring wedding ceremony _ for Miss Thelma May Hughey and David Foster Martin will be read at 8:30 o'clock this evening in the North Methodist church. Dr. C. A.

McPheeters will hear the vows before an altar of palms and ferns, flanked by seven-branch candelabra. Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, organist, will play. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hughey, 3730 N. Capitol ave., and Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Martin, 4620 Hinesley ave. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will have a gown of tra- ~ ditional ivory satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, a V neckline and long sleeves, pointed at the wrists. The shoulder yoke and sleeves are accented with seed pearl leaves. Her two-tiered, finger tip veil of bridal illusion will be caught by a halo of gardenias and rosebuds. She . will carry a bridal bouquet of white roses, centered with orchids, and will wear a strand of pearls belonging to her sister-in- law, Mrs. O. R. Hughey.

Helen Kirkpatrick to Replace Jay Allen

Miss Helen Kirkpatrick will replace Jay Allen as the speaker Saturday morning before the Town Hall audience in the English theater. Mr. Allen, now on a mission for the government, has cancelled all of his speaking engagements. “The United States in the PostWar World” will be Miss Kirkpat- | rick's topic. She has been London correspondent for the Chicago Daily News foreign service since 1939 and is one of the first two women to be credited officially as war correspondents by the U. S. army. She returned recently from England on her first visit home in three| Alpha Omicron Alpha’s Sigma years. chapter will meet at 8 o'clock this Miss Kirkpatrick has covered wanjevening at the home of Miss Kathe news in England, Scoiland and Ire-|ryn Busenbark, 404 Wallace st. land and was accredited as a correspondent by the army in recognition of her dispatches on the arrival and subsequent activities of the current A. E. Fin northern Ireland.

Apoard Fighting Craft Shehas made London her headquarters. since the war's beginning and has covered the London blitz, the shelling of Dover and the rescue following the bombing of Coventry. She also has been in the North Sea and the eastern Atlantic aboard fightfhg craft and in bombers. Miss Kirkpatrick was a student at Smith college where she majored in modern European history and served as president, during her senior year, of the International Relations club. She also was active|" in the student movement to promote interest in and co-operation with the League of Nations. Her scholastic record at the college led to an appointment on the staff of the Foreign Policy association’s Geneva office. Following her lecture Saturday,| there will be a discussion luncheon in the Columbia club open to mem-

A book review and business meetings appear on the calendars of church groups meeting this week. - A review of “The Song of Bernadette” will be given by Mrs, How-

ard McDavitt before the SS. PETER AND PAUL cathedral unit of the National Council of Catholic Women Thursday. evening in the cathedral social center. Her talk will follow an 8 p. m. business meeting. On the agenda for the business meeting is discussion of canteen service by the group at the navy recruiting office in the federal building. Serving on the committee for PThursday’s meeting are Mrs. Henry .|Langsenkamp, chairman, and Mesdames C. W. Luft, Frank Flinn, John Reynolds, Warren Freeman, Thomas Gillespie, Thomas Quinn, T. C. Kelley, Thomas Broden, John George, Frank Panden, John Cain, George Yeazel, C. A. Hockensmith, Bernard Larkin, D. J. McCarthy, Anthony W. Hewer, Misses Pidge Brosnan, Nora Walsh, Florence O’Connor, Emma Lalley, Margaret and Julia Cahill, Caroline Keene, Helen McShea, Marion L. Griffin and Virginia Quigley. Officers of the unit are Mrs. Elmer Johnson, president; Miss Walsh, vice president; Mrs. James Grady, treasurer, and Miss Helen Carroll, secretary.

Bachrach Photo, Miss Helen Kirkpatrick

A. 0. A. Session

N.C.C. W. Diocesan Convention AYRESY*

To Be Held in Evansville Monday; Election of Officers Scheduled

Times Special

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10.—The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will be on the throne at the opening mass of the fourth annual diocesan: convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, in the Assumption church here Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The celebrant at the mass will be the Rev. Fr. August R.

- Fussenegger. Women at Ware. w wi sein the Mecury hote Week to Be Noted Here

and at the Assumption school audiPlans for the participation of

TTL EBL

Attendants’ Gowns

The maid of honor and cousin of | #8 the bride, Miss Bonnie Mae Hughey o of Atlanta, will wear an aqua taffeta frock. The skirt is shirred in tiers and accented with velvet ribbon and the bodice has a romance neckline and bracelet length sleeves. She will carry a colonial bouquet of-pink roses and carnations. The bridesmaids will be in frocks identical to that of the maid of honor. Miss Grace Martin, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Phyllis Matzke will wear vision blue, and Miss Betty Steinbruegge, cousin of the bride, Miss Mildred Woempner and Miss Mary Lou Mitchell will have autumn rose frocks. Each will carry a colonial bouquet

Dexheimer-Carlon photo.

Miss Neoral Flack’s engagement to Jack Shirley Cody has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toney E. Flack. The wedding will be Nov. 22 in the Lyndhurst Baptist church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Eaton.

Mrs. Fred H. Fulton to Entertain D. A. R. Golden Wheel Committee

The monthly meeting of the Women's guild of the FIRST CHURCH, EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED, will be Thursday at the church. A noon luncheon will follow a 10:30 a. m. executive board meeting. Mrs. Robert Drake will be chairman of hostesses and Mrs. George Gebhardt will preside at a business

‘torium. Bishop Ritter will preside at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the hotel, and the Most Rev. Francis R. Cotton, bishop ‘of the Diocese of Owensboro, Ky., will give the principal address. Registration in the hotel at 9:30

of Johanna Hill roses with streamers to match. They will wear pearls,

MRS. FRED HARMON FULTON will be hostess, at

meeting following luncheon. Mrs. Henry Unger will lead devotions during a “thank you” ‘service con-

Marion county women in the na-tion-wide Women at War Week

a. m. will be followed by a business session, Mrs. Rollin A. Turner,

bers and guests of Town Hall.

Nov. 22 to 28 were announced yesterday by Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, chairman for the observance in the county. On the opening day, Sunday, Nov. 22, sermons delivered from city pulpits will stress war service by women. Monday has been designated as Volunteer War Service Workers’ day. | On Tuesday, Housewives for Viectory day will be celebrated and on Wednesday Service Mothers’ day, honoring mothers of women in war industries and jobs, will be observed. Friday following Thanksgiving is to be noted as Women’s Organizations’ day and the week will close with American Family day on Saturday, when reports on war stamp and bond = sales by merchants, banks and other issuing agencies will be received.

diocesan president of the N, C. C. W., will preside at the meeting, and district presidents will give their reports.

Committees Report

Announcements will be made by the nominating, resolutions and election committees, and elections will be from 10:30 a. m, until 12:15 p. m. Sectional meetings will be at 11 a. m. in the school, with diocesan committee chairmen presiding and members of the clergy acting as moderators. Mrs. William Barnhorst will preside at the organization meeting and Father Fussenegger will act as moderator. Other meetings and their leaders include press and publicity, Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald and the Very Rev. Henry PF. Dugan, chancellor of the diocese; welfare, Mrs. John Heidt and the Rev. Fr. Charles Schoettelkotte; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Mrs. Frank Davidson and the Rev. Fr. John Casey.

President to Speak

The study clubs meeting will be headed by Mrs. H. V. Achatz, assisted by the Rev. Fr. August Springler. Mrs. George Moser and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis A. Roell will be in charge of the mission meeting. A meeting of the library, literature and literary study clubs committee will be presided over by Mrs. -J. Russell and the, Rev. Fr. Walter Sullivan, O. S. B.,, and Mrs. Frank J. Crawford and the Rev. Fr. Richard J. Langen will conduct the youth -meeting. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Marchino will be moderator of the rural life meeting with Mrs. Bertha Mundel presiding. At the 2:30 o'clock afternoon meeting the president's message will be delivergd and announcement of the newly elected officers will be made. Bishop Ritter will speak. =» ” 2 Mrs. Elmer Johnson yesterday was ‘elected president of the Indianapolis district council of the Indianapolis Diocesan council, N. C. C. W., at the quarterly meeting in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy is retiring president. Other newly elected officers include Mrs. J. P. Healy, first vice president; Mrs. William H. MecDonald, Bloomington, second vice president; Mrs. Lillian Fisher, Richmond, third vice. president; Mrs. William J. Betz, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Conly, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Speaks, auditor. Speakers at the meeting included Mrs. Leo Kenny, Fremont, O.; Mrs. Robert Angelo, York, Pa.; Mrs. Rollin Turner, Greensburg; Miss Irma Piepho, Washington; Mrs. Murphy, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis; the Rev. Fr. John Reidy, the Rev. Fr. August R. Fussenegger, and the Rev. Fr. Richard

gifts of the bride. Beverly Adams and Elaine Steinbruegge, flower girls, will wear pink and blue net frocks and carry baskets filled with rose petals.

8 o'clock tomorrow evening, for members of the Golden Wheel committee of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,

D. A. R. The guest speaker, Mrs. John M. Moore, will talk on “The Work of .the Red Cross in Indianapolis.” Current activities of the committee include assistance to the chapter in the sale of war stamps.

Panhel Dance Chaperons Are Listed

On the list of chaperons for the annual Butler university Panhellenic dance at 9:30 o'clock Saturday in the Knights of Columbus hall will be President and Mrs. M. O. Ross of the university,

Other patrons and patronesses include Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Josey, Prof. and Mrs. Charles J. Anthony and Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Bail. Fresnmen representatives who are assisting with decorations include Miss Jeanne Winters, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Delores Steinsberger, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Marianne McDonald, Delta Gamma; Miss Martha Hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Nell Nickell, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Virginia Street, Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Betty Higgens, Zeta Tau Alpha. Other committees include tickets, Miss Judith Redwine "and Miss Janet Johnson; chaperons and invitations, Miss Betty Kreuger and Miss Ruth Miles; orchestra, Misses Jane Mottern, Mary Janet Mummert and Joan Cross, and decorations, Miss Jane Henry and Miss Bettie Hendrix.

2 # 8

"The Butler university Mothers’ council will sponsor a book review in Block's auditorium Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will speak on “The Day Must) Dawn,” (Agnes Turnbull), Pftoceeds from the event will go to the students’ aid at the university. Mrs. Floyd C. Bell, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Herbert Lewis, W. V. Bishop, Herbert T. Wagner, W. O. Brown, Henry C. Clayton, T. J. Marshall and Perry Sylvester. Also serving on, her committee are Mesdames E. I. Gray, E. C. Wildman, H. H. Coburn, W. S. Swope, Louis Kirkhoff, Harry W. Hull, C. S. Schwomeyer, G. F. #8 =» =

A meeting of the Indianapolis Lichtsinn, Earnest Freyman and = , Helen B. Cain. Day Nursery association will be

held at 10 o’clock Thursday morning in the nursery with Mrs. John E. Messick presiding.

ducted by Mrs. Bert Everhart. A group of songs will be sung by Mrs. Herman Karch, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Kingston. Officers will be elected at the meeting, and Mrs. Charles Young will report on a recent synod meeting.

The Good Will club of ST. JOSEPH’'S church will entertain at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the church hall, 617 E. North st.

Asks Donors Of Camp Room

F urnishings

Severzl individuals and organizations in Indianapolis have chosen tomorrow, Armistice day, as an appropriate time to make their contributions of furnishings for day rooms at Camp Atterbury, according ton an announcement by the Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. Maxwell Droke, who is in charge of the project for the Indianapolis council, has asked that I

“any organization or individual ' : who wishes to celebrate Armistice Dirndl-Skirted Brunch Coat

day this year by contributing to the 3.00

project call a member of the special committee in charge or an "Dandelion" — cotton print with to - the - side

officer of the council.” fastening; big pearl-like

On Committee Others serving on Mrs. Droke's buttons, neat set-in belts. ricrac edged pockets,

committee are Mesdames E. E. Padgett, Charles E, Smith, Toner lapels. Blue, green, rose. 14.20.

Reception Follows

Thomas E. Sefton will be best man and the ushers will be O. R. Hughey, Paul B.-Hughey and Albert Hughey, brothers of the bride. Also serving as ushers will be Edward Adams and Fred Doebler. Mrs. Hughey will wear a victory y blue velvet gown, and a soft rose hat. Her accessories will be black accented with gold. The bridegroom’s mother will wear soldier blue. crepe with matching accessories. Both will have corsages of Briarcliff roses. A reception in the church parlors ; will follow the ceremony. The bridal table is to be centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. Harold Lomberger, Miss Mary Joan Hughey and Miss Phyllis Joan Hughey, cousins of the bride. Also serving will be Miss Betty Martin, sister of the bridegroom, Misses Marjorie and Doris Hinkle and Pauline Harless. The couple will leave for a trip to the Smoky mountains, after which they will be at home at 3817 N. Pennsylvania st. The bride will travel in a powder blue suit. with brown accessories and an orchid corsage.

Club to Honor

Service Men

The Ulen Country club of Lebanon will hold a victory dinner at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 20 in honor of its 26 members who are in service. Guests for the evening will be Governor + and Mrs. Schricker, Harold Van Orman of Evansville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shideler ,0f Indianapolis. Mrs. Shideler. is national director of country club war bond activities. Preceding the dinner, the club will sponsor a war bond sale. No - pledges will be solicited, but total sales will be announced. The club will be the first country club in . Indiana, outside of Indianapolis, to participate in war bond activities.

Bridge Club Meeting

The Woman's Contract Bridge club will meet Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic club at 12:45 p- m. Play is to start at 1 o'clock.

” 2 s

The alumnae of Western college, Oxford, O., will meet at 2 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Bertha = Wright Mitchell, 25 BE. 36th st. Miss Carolyn Churchill, director. of admissions at the school, will be the guest speaker. Miss Mary Hostetter, local alumnae president, will be in charge of the meeting.

Western Students Honored

. MISS ADELINE LEWIS and Miss Clara June Bosson are among seven seniors at Western college, Oxford, O.,. who are listed in the 1942-43 edition of “Who's Who Among Students in . American Universities and Colleges.” Inclusion in the publication is on the basis of participation in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, character, leadership and possibility of future usefulness to business and society. Miss Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis of Brendonweod, is president of the college Y. W. C. A. and served in previous years as treasurer, secretary and freshman representative on the Y. W. cabinet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Bosson are Miss Bosson’s ‘parents. She is senior class president, a member of the Round- -Up newspaper |. staff and of the editorial board of Scope, literary magazine. She also is a member of the Peabody Players, dramatic organization at Western, and last year was editor of Multifaria, the school’s yearbook:

Choose Attendants

MISS BETTY STUTSMAN and Nile L. Hughes have announced . attendants for their wedding which is to be read Nov. 22 in the Third Christian church by the Rev. William F. Rothenburger. Mrs. Loran A. Parker will be

We the Women—

Do You Talk’ War Work Or Really Do It?

By RUTH MILLETT Times Special Writer HAVE YOU TALKED yourself out of some real chances to help win the war? When you learned. that the nurses’ aid organization: needed volunteers, did you tell yourself, “Of course, if an : emergency arises I'll do everything! I can to help— © but I really don’t i. see why I should . spend time now getting nurses’ aid : training. After ‘all, anybody with common sense can take care of sick people”? When you heard that it Ruth Millett probably would not be long until there was national gas rationing did you plan a trip in your car after reasoning, “It will probably be the last automobile trip I'll get to take In goodness knows how long”? When you heard that there would soon be a shortage of a commodity or that one might be rationed before long, did you argue that laying in a supply was not really hoarding Miss Stutsman’s matron of honor |—Since you always bought in large and Howard C. Stutsman, brother |duantities anyhow? of the bride-to-be, will serve as # = =» . Mr. Hughes’ best man. Miss..| WHEN ASKED to sew at the Red Stutsman is the daughter of Mr. -|Cross did you tell yourself that you and Mrs. Fred H. Stutsman, 5033 |didn’t want to fill up your time Broadway. with “busy work”—but thought you would just wait until you found a real job to do? When asked to put at least 10 per cent of your income into war bonds, did you say you cgouldn’t possibly afford it—what with the high cost of living—instead of giving up enough in the way of entsrtainment and unnecessary buying to make a 10 per cent purchase of war bonds possible? ~ When given a nutritional yardstick by which to judge the meals

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Chairmen Named

Chairmen for the variqus days are Mrs. Asa Hoy, Sunday; Miss Frances Kearby, Monday; Mrs. C. R. Gutermuth, Tuesday; Mrs. Ruth Fields, Wednesday; Mrs. Marvin E, Curle, Friday, and Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Saturday. Mrs. Grosskopf also announced that Mayor Sullivan would be asked to issue a proclamation designating the period as Women at War week. Attending yesterday’s session were Mesdames Gutermuth, Lehman Dunning, H. H. Arnholter, Charlotte Sayles, Chauncey H. Eno II, William R. Higgins, Mason Gaston, David Ross, Curle, Burnett and Laura E. Ray, Misses Janice Berlin, ‘Kearby, Gertrude Brown and Dorothy Braun.

Flanary-Leland Rite Nov. 26

Thanksgiving day has been chosen by Miss Jane Carson Leland for her wedding to William Francis Flanary, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Flanary. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Bess Hitz Leland, Franklin. ’ The ceremony will be in St. John’s Catholic church. Mrs. Thomas Flanary, sister-in-law of the prospective bridegroom, will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lyon Strong and Mrs. Woodrow Shackleford. Mr. Flanary’s attendants will include his brother, Thomas, as best man and, as ushers, Edward Dugan and Edward Heyob. Mrs. Thomas Flanary was to. entertain today with a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Leland. She was to be assisted by Miss Marjorie Lyons. Guests were to be Mesdames Leland, William P. Flanary, Shackleford, Gardner Leland, John Helmer, George Gaughan, Roger Leland, Strong, and Herbert Grande,

M. Overley, Roy K. Coats, Warren D. Oakes, Peter C. Reilly, Ralph W.| Showaiter, Francis H. Sinex, Charles E, Stevens, Olive E. Tinder, John H. Toy, Charles F. Voyles, Walton M. Wheeler Jr. and Bert C. McCammon. The council is sponsoring the furnishing of 300 day rooms at the camp. Each of the 184 affiliated] organizations will contribute to one or more of the rooms. Several groups and individuals not connected with the ccuncil also are furnishing the “living rooms” for the soldiers.

—Daytime Dresses, Fourth Floor.

Having Children and Keeping ! 1} Your Figure Is No Problem! |

But women think it is. One of] the worst fashion fallacies that|: corsetieres have to deal with is the fact that so many women believe that having children ruins their figures. Too many women convince themselves that they have lost their figures permanently and that nothing can be done about it. As a matter of fact, having had a baby has little or nothing to do with continued bad figure lines—and much can be done about it. All one woman has-to do is look around her; see the women who have had children and notice how they have kept their slim young figures, to know that it can be done and quite easily, too. An expert corsetiere, skilled in fitting, has no trouble with this problem. But she does have trou-|: ble getting the woman who has just had a baby into the Corset Department. And she has more trouble convincing the woman of the vital importance of keeping the foundation on constantly—from the time she gets up in ‘the niorning

Couple Leaves For Baltimore

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thum were

to leave today for Baltimore where

you feed your family did you turn up your nose at .it and go right on serving the same old meals with-

Misses Jeanne Roth, Genevieve Shaffer, Vickey Long, Pauline and Edith Hitz, Betty Benson and La-

J. Langen.

until she goes to bed at night. The| i reasons she has so much frouble|

Mrs. R. F. Denny Entertains Club

A dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. R. F. Dentiy, 3814 Gracelam ave, was 10 Third, still, other women are so ex-

dent Social club. lothes they are You've had chances to help win fellowship is being observed at Cen-|°¢ fof the Indepen cited over the new clothes they the war. The question is, “Have you (tral Y. W. C. A. Special services| Assisting the hostess were to be|going buy that a foundation is been willing to help, or have you|are scheduled from 12:30 to 1 p. m.|Mrs, May Vanatta and Mrs. Claude Jost about the last thing they think talked yourself clear out of theleach day. S. Matthews. Mrs. John W. Taggart notion?” Yesterday's program featured a|was to preside at the meeting fol- Ale on i a woman : prayer for Africa and Mrs. Lewis|lowing luncheon. again, her foundation is the first A. Hur, as speaker, Members of ‘the = = thing she should think of. She ny. iierriatial Somtmiiles serve should come to the Corset Shop, . S

before she even looks at dresses. Mabe! Huddelson, R. L. Brokenburr In the Corset Department she and Fred Augusta.

should immediately tell the cor-

are threefold. First, some women| are so relieved that the long ordeal] ¥ is over they give little thought to their figure problems. Second, other women don’t realize the importance of having the proper foundation at this critical time.

they will be at home. They were married in a 4:30 p. m. ceremony Sunday in St. Mark’s United Luthern church with the Rev. R. H. Benting ' officiating. Mrs. Thum was Miss Betty Jean Hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Hoff, 4743 Brookville rd. The bridegroom, a pharmacist’s mate, 2d class, with the U. S. coast guard, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thum, 1030 S. Randolph st. Attendants at the wedding were Mrs. J. P. Smith, matron of honor: Miss Ruth Ann Duncan and Miss Gertrude Hall, bridesmaids; Linda Lou Hoff, the bride's niece, flower girl; Lester Fillenwarth, best man,

out even ‘checking them? When asked to turn in scrap did you say complacently, “We have not enough to bother about,” without even bothering to spend a day : searching in your attic, basement, Week of Pr ayer

garage, and back yard? A week of prayer and world

verne Newman.

Y. W.:C. A. Observes

One of the most successful styles we have. found is the Nemo ade justable waist girdle sketched here at 6.50 It is lightly boned in the front to give the figure needed support; has a convenient talon close ing: "and is long enough to snchor well on the body. . It also comes in several figure development sizes, With it we sketch a Formoldette brassiere, available in three differ ent bust cups. 1.00. c If you've just had a bahy won’ - you come in and let us .show you

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Legion Unit Dinner Booked for Friday

Hilton U. Brown Jr, American % Ayres’ Will Observe

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S. EAST 3,

2302 W. MICH. ST.

Le ATL 4a

ICE AND FUEL CO.

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a 23 cE |

and Brandt Beckett and Robert

Frazee, ushers,

A reception at the Hoff home followed ‘the ceremony.

Victory Card Party

A victory card party was to be

Cratt shop. by- the. Bon

sponsored at 1:30 p. m. today in the Food

Legion auxiliary, will have a 6:30 p.. m. dinner Friday at the Canary Cottage as part of a friendly felTowship and membership campaign. Mrs. Myrtle Pollard, president, and Miss Ida Title will arrange the program and Mrs. Grace Kerr and Miss Thelma Stocker will take reservations,

Mrs. Dale Griffin, chairman of the world fellowship committee, presided - and music was provided by the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. Today a prayer for North ‘and South Ameri¢a was to be offered and

Al . members are) Third

Dr. William F. Rothenburger of the{]

-Morrow, with a 2-minute silence—11:00 A. M to 1:02 AM

Armisti stice ! Day To- . t Wednesday,

| ever thought of having a baby but

setiere that she has just had a baby. The corsetiere will then be able to fit her promptly, correctly and comfortably in just the right type that. she should have. It may not be the type she wore before she

jt Will be the Best t7De for Lier 10 wear it will remold her

how you can regain and keep your 2 slim young silhouette?