Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1943 — Page 13

‘Team Workers Are Announced For Civic Membership Drive

E A - TEAM WORKERS HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED for the Civic theater membership drive which has been extended until the end of June. The captains are Mesdames Bertrand Hawkins, Ronald Hazen and Carl "Weinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luker, Kenneth Lemons, Hal Hawkes, Harry V. Wade and C. C. Catron and Misses Eldena and Sarah Lauter. On Mr. Wade's team are Mesdames Charles Efroymson, Alfred Noling, Vance Smith, E. N. Trago, Neil Estabrook and Rae Levy and - Miss Helen Coffey. Mr. Catron has in his group Clyde Cressey,

Ralph Newton, John Carr, Eugene Moll, Paul Merriman and Charles

Wesley, Mrs, Elizabeth Sullivan and Mrs. John D, Welch. With Mrs. Hawkins are Mesdames Paul McNamara, Betty Jean

Beiler, Virginia Brackett Green and Richard Hoover, Misses Betty Hancock, Rose Thomson and Lois Jackson. The Misses Lauter’s team includes Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, Charles Ettinger, E. °L. 8f. Clair, Frank English, C. W. Gill, Russell Cox, B. E. Luglan and Hurry Karcher, Misses Jane Flaherty, Alice McMahon, Sue Caney ‘gnd Natalie Gilmarten, Wallace O. Lee and Perry Meek. #8 =» = 8 8 8 . Those serving with the Lukers include Mesdames Fred Lofquist, E. A. Canning, Ford Kaufman, James Ruddell, E. C. Martin, Harold De Baun, George Fotheringham and Fred Albershardt, L. G. Gordner, Herbert E. Wilson, Mortimer Furscott, Tom Bemis and «Carroll ynolds. 34 Mrs. Ronald Hazen has on her team Mesdames Kai Hanson, Kalph Powers, Catron, W. D. Nickel, L. S. Fisher, Carl Reynolds, Peter Perish, Wayne Kimmel, Laurence Hayes, Walter McCoy, Arthur Ferguson and Irving Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houppert, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mussawir, Misses Frances Westcott, Dorothy Helmer, Judy Raymond, Mary Belle Dyson and Lynne Shore, Charles Caron and Arthur Curtis. Aiding Mr. Lemons in the drive will be Misses Janice Applegate, Carlesta Haston, Sarah+Sisson and Emily Mae Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Neal, Mrs. George Rose, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Beane and Harry Latham, Misses Kathryn Reedy, Mary Bock, Josephine Hall, Fanchon Fattig and Isabel Guedelhofer, Earl Davis, Richard Eisenbach and Thomas Moody and Mrs. Walter Myers, will aid aid Mr, Hawkes. Mrs. Carl Weinhadrt has on her team Miss Mary Hostetter and Mesdames Ray Fatout, Garrett Olds, Harold Vieter and C. C. Shumaker, Membership in the Civic theater is open to any interested person who may contact any of the workers or the theater.

Club Members to Have Luncheon ;

. SEVERAL MERIDIAN HILLS COUNTRY. CLUB MEMBERS will have guests for the luncheon and bridge party to be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow. A swimming theme will feature the party for which Mrs. George V. Underwood is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Earl Conway and Mrs. Raymond Rice, The guests of Mrs. Clinton C. Prather will be Mrs. Richard Wagner and Mrs. D. A. MacMahill. Mrs. Marshall G, Knox will have as her guests, Mesdames Bert F. Kelly, M. H. Atteberry, Fae Patrick and Margaret Marlowe. With Mrs. Conway will be Mesdames J. O. Ryrholm, E. J. Booth and D. P. Pardee. Others who will entertain will be Mesdames Joseph P. Merriam, Ben Olsen and . Vernon C. MacNabb. Another - activity of the club will ‘be a buffet supper to be held Saturday with the junior dance. Miss Carolyn Smith and Miss Joan Summers are arranging the party for the junior mem-

bers and their guests.

CHff White, ventriloquist, will entertain at the family buffet

supper on Sunday at 5:30 p. m. chairmen. women’s golf tournament. Iuncheon.

Fete for Bride-to-Be

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hebel are Wednesday morning guests will be entertained at the Following the play will be the awards

- MRS. GEORGE D. LOWE, Miss Jane Collins and Miss Judith Redwine will entertain at Miss Redwine’s home ‘Wednesday with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Patricia Louise Bridgins whose marriage to Edward O. Roberts will be June 2 in the University

Park Christian church.

Miss Bridgins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.

Bridgins. parents. The guests at a kitchen shower,

Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Roberts, Ladoga, are Mr. Roberts’

given yesterday by Miss Eliza-

beth Lowe of Noblesville, Miss Bridging’ maid of honor, were Mesdames Bridgins, Russell Fudd and Rex Allen, Misses Barbara and Martha Fudd, Joan Henning, Redwine and Collins.

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Mr. and Mrs. Huron Ford Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Nina Ruth Grable, to John Joseph Brackett II, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Brackett of Detroit. He is a member of the U. S. marine corps officers training class. Both Miss Grable and Mr, Brackett will be graduated from the University of Michi-

gan in October.

Clubs—

Three Luncheons-are Included On Program for Week; Groliers

To Discuss South American Arts

Luncheons will feature the programs of three club groups meeting

this week. “Our Own United States” will

be the theme of the 12: 30 otlock

luncheon meeting to be held by the EXPRESSION club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John C. Muesing, 325 N. Bolton ave. The speakers and their subjects will be Mrs. O. M. Richardson and Mrs. S. Boyd Kelly,

“Recreation in Army Camps” and Mrs. C. L. Withner.and Mrs. Herbert 8S. McNeely, “Patriotism in Song.” ‘Mrs. William Brower Ward will be the assistant hostess.

The CHALCEDONY club will have

fts annual picnic luncheon at the

home of Mrs. I. Crawford Mott, 1820 E. 75th st., tomorrow noon. Mrs. James Sweeney, 6058 Broad-

way, will entertain the H. E. O. club, with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon’

Wednesday. Mrs, Lula Dunning will preside at the business session.

“South American Handicraft, Ancient and Modern” will be discussed by Mrs, J. H. Craig for the GROLIER FINE ARTS club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. E, S. Farmer, 10290 W, 29th st. The group also will have an installation of officers. Mrs.” Luther Poe will assist the "hostess.

"Yes, we have air-conditioned

d supply of new, modern, Refrigerators .. . you can

purchase one without a rationing certificate, and get immediate delivery! See them at our -

9 display rooms .

" |the goods..

will meet tomorrow at the 8 12:30 p. ‘m. pienic luncheon. bers x

® -n

On Education of

State Board Of A.A. UW. To Meet Here

A resolution and a senate bill will be discussed at a meeting of the state board of diréctors of the American Association of University Women this evening in the Columbia club. Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt, state president, will preside at the session which will precede the organization’s state convention tomorrow in the Columbia club. Senate bill 1130 on the War-Area ‘Child Care Act of 1943 will be discussed by Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel. The bill, now before the congress, provides for - the appropriation of emergency funds to be placed at the: disposal of state - coalition agencies of state departments of education and child welfare and to be used in supporting child day care programs . fr .children. under 16 whose mothers are employed. To Discuss Labeling The bill is designed to assist the states with the growing problems of juvenile delinquency. Mrs.-Vir-ginia Brackett Green, chairman of the convention resolutions committee, will present a resolution in support of it at the convention. Proposals for action throughout the A. A. U. W. branches of the state against the Halleck resolution will be suggested by Mrs. Holmstedt. According to the association the resolution is a “direct effort to do away with grade-labeling.” In a recent letter to Congressman Lyle H. ‘Boren, Mrs. Holmstedt states: “The one way that we can know what we are buying is through .the use of labels that describe the quality and quantity of Such labeling not only protects us, the consumers, but also the honest @rocessor and merchant who operates in the open market. “Price fixing, which we accept as necessary to the control of inflation, will be drastically’ weakened if we do not know what the ‘ price guarantees,” - she said. Miss Irene Wright of the department of state, Washington, who f§ to appear. on the convention program, will be a dinner guest of the board this evening.

Soltaus Return

After Wedding

Sgt. and Mrs. + Wilbur: Soltau have returned to the home of Mrs. Soltau’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pred - Reikofski, 947 Keystone ave., following their wedding trip to Chicago. Their - marriage - was June 6 in the St. Peter's Lutheran church. Mrs. Soltau was Miss Helen Reikofski. Sgt..Soltau is the son of Mrs. Louis Soltau. iat The bride's only attendant, Miss Winifred Uebelhack, wore an aqua chiffon gown and carried Talisman

| roses. The * bridé wore a white

gown with a fitted satin. bodice, long - sleeves and a ninon chiffon skirt extending into a train. There were satin appliqued flowers on the skirt. She had a fingertip veil attached to a halo of Chantilly lace—

| ‘and her fiowers ‘were blush pink

roses. Henry Soltau was ‘the best man and the ushers were Louis Soltau and Frederick . Reikofski. - A re-

! ception followed the wedding in

the home of the bride's parents.

To: o Hold Picnic . The Christian Park ‘Women’ s club Jor

Dr. James Madison Wood

Dr. James M. Wood to Speak

Women

For the Post-War World

Educating women to accept the challenge of the post-war world will be discussed by Dr. James Madison Wood, president of Stephens college at Columbia, Mo., when he speaks before ‘the Stephens College club of Indiana Thursday. The-club will hold a dinner meeting in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln at 6:30'p. m. that day. Current and new students of the school will attend with their par-

ents, alumnae and guests. Miss Marjorie Bunch, club president, will preside. Mrs. Milton L. Hamilton, 320 E. Maple rd., is in charge of reservations. Dr. Wood assumed the presidency of Stephens college 30 years ago when the school was burdened with debt and had an enrollment of only 52 students. Under his pregram the college has expanded to 1720 students from every state and a dozen possessions and foreign countries. In the past quarter of a century more than three and a half million dollars has been spent for buildings and equipment. Considered: one. of the country’s outstanding educators, Dr. Wood has done much to revolutionize education for women. On the basis

lof a survey into the educational

needs of women, He maintains that women are not being properly educated for their jobs as mothers and wives and that less emphasis should be placed on credits for graduation and more on practical study to enable them to live in a democracy.

TwietmeyerMueller Rite

Is Solemnized

A reception in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln immediately followed the wedding of Miss Elizabeth June Mueller and Ensign Harold E. Twietmeyer at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. Miss Mueller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mueller, 1017 Fairfield ave. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Twietmeyer, 3523 N. IILnois st, are the parents of the bridegroom. The Rev. William Eifert read the single ring ceremony before a background of palms and candelabra. The organist was Mrs. Dorothy Fowles.

Bride’s Gown

The bride entered with her father. Her gown was of candlelight satin with a fitted bodice, sheer marquisette yoke edged with seed pearls, -long sleeves tapering at the wrists and a shirred skirt extending into a short train. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms and she carried a white orchid in'a nest of stephanotis. Her maid of honor, Miss Frances Wells, was in a yellow marquisette frock trimmed in lace with full sleeves -and a sweetheart neckline. Her flowers were yellow roses, blue delphinium and cornflewers. The bride’s mother wore a pink gown with: black accessories and a corsage of pink charm shredded carnations. The * bridegroom's mother had. a Talisman rose corsage with her beige .gown and white accessories. William G." Martin, yeoman 2-c, was best man and the ushers were Gerald Thrush and E. H. Kassing Jr. Take Wedding Trip After the reception the couple took a wedding trip the bride traveling in a navy two-piece sheer dress with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple both attended Valparaiso. univerSey. and the bridegroom was graduated from Purdue university. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. W.'Sallwasser, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Kalsow Jr. and a daughter, Susan Betti; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sallr and a son, Tom, and Mrs. Droege and Richard Droege, , and Miss Irma. Mueller au Mrs. Irvin Mueller,

United Nations

Fete to Feature Talk on Greece

Rev. Prodromides .to Speak at Y. W. C. A.

The Rev. Demosthenes Prodromides, head of the Greek Orthodox church, will be the speaker for the united nations dinner to be held at the Central Y. W. C. A. at 6 p. m. Wednesday.

The dinner will be the first in a series of weekly united nations sup-

|per meetings scheduled as part of

the Y. W. summer program. The Rev. Mr. Prodromides will talk on “Greece and Its Part in {he Present World Struggle. Other meetings will emphasize China, Russia, England and South America. The program is cpen to the public, as are all the Central Y. W. summer activities. ®

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An extra class has beens scheduled for- beginners in the ¥Y. W. horseback riding for Monday evenings, starting tonight. The group will leave the Y. W. at 6 p. m. and will ride from<6:30 to 7:30. p. m. at the Algonquin stables. Transportation will be provided. There are still openings in the intermediate class meeting on Tuesdays. hour of instruction per week for ten weeks. »

» s

intermediate, will begin Wednesday at the Y. W. The first meeting of each group will be indoors. The be-

ginners will meet at 6 p. m. and the intermediates at 6:45 o'clock. All players must provide their own equipment. Other summer activities at the Y. W. are breakfast, swimming, archery and gym open to night shift workers from 7:30 to 11 a. m. Tuesdays; swimming,” badminton and ping pong, for split-shift workers: from 1 to 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays; dancing and swimming for owl shift workers from midnight Thursdays till 3:30 a. m. Fridays. Fridays from 4 to 11 p. m. there are swimming, dancing and picnics for the high school group aid on Mondays and Thursdays there is a camp-at-home for junior high school girls,

Dr. Wicks and Dr. Backus Read Rite

A single ring marriage ceremony at 2:30 p. m. yesterday at the All Souls Unitarian church united Miss Ruth G. Barwick of Indianap-

olis, daughter of Mrs. Edith Barwick of North Manchester, and Charles E. Herin of Indianapolis. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks and Dr. E. Burdette Backus read the ceremony before an altar banked with

a seven-branch candelabra. Mrs. Clarence A. Brockway, organist, played a program of bridal ymusic during the wedding which was attended by the families and immediate friends of the couple.

Given by Brother

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John W. Barwick of York, Pa. She wore a navy blue two-piece sheer dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. The maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Gretchen A. Kemp, wore a beige sheer frock with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. ! The best man was the bride's son, Eastwood Herin, U. S. N. R., of Cincinnati. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. A. Hugh

Wohnson, 3138 N. New Jersey st.

Mrs. Eastwood Herin, Miss Elena Raglin and Miss Theo Parr received the guests and assisted.

Out-of-Town Guests

* After July 1 the couple will be at home at 4040 Ruckle st. Out-of-town guests were the bride’ss mother; Mr. and Mrs. George Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fanning, Miss Joyce Fanning and Dwain Fanning, all af Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Kemp, Kempton; Miss Max Moréillon, Columbus, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. D, A, Young and H. L. Young, Elgin, Ill The bride is a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools. She is a graduate of Manchester college and the University of Michigan.

Wed May 1

—Kindred photo. Mrs. Herman E. Bowers was Mrs. Dorothy Winslow Wilson before her marriage May 1 in the

Both groups will have an|:

Classes for tennis, beginning and

By DEE LOWRANCE ! Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD'S TRADITIONAL “UNIFORM” and trade-mark— the slacks suit—is expanding under wartime's emphasis on practicality and the “get-the-most-out-of- y-wardrobe-item” spirit. So, to the famous jacket-and-pants out a skirt has been added this spring. You now see these new three-piece suits everywhere and in all materials and color combinations. Typical of those featuring vivid color contrasts is the newest purchase of up-and-coming starlet Leslie Brooks, whom you may have seen in “Cover Girl.” Her new “uniform” is a brilliant contrast of black and white shepherd-checked wool and scarlet gabardine. Above, Leslie models it for you. At left, as the traditional slacks suit for sport and lounging and at right, with the skirt, as a neat outfit for almost anywhere except evening affairs. The body of the jacket is scarlet, while the sleeves, revers and slit-pocket trim are in the check. Both the slacks and the matching, deep-pleated skirt are of solid shepherd check.

Miss Martha Graves to Become Bride of Ensign Everett Bickell In Ceremony at 8:30 Tonight

The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Merriam Graves, 6491 N. Chester

palms and flowers and flanked with

{In Phoenix

st., will be the scene at 8:30 o'clock tonight of the wedding of their daughter, Martha, and Ensign Everett Glenn Bickell, U. S. N. R., sta-

tioned at Jacksonville, Fla.

Mr. Bickell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton E. Bickell of East Chicago. Smilax and two seven-branch candelabra will decorate the bay

window before which Dr. Jean S. Milner will read the ceremony. Spring flowers will be used throughout the house and smilax will entwine the banister of the staircase which the bride will descend with her father. Miss Mary Spalding, harpist, will play bridal airs before the service. The bride has chosen an ivory faille taffeta gown made with a sweetheart neckline, shirred bodice and long sleeves which taper into points over the hands. Her bouffant skirt will extend into a train and her two tiered fingertip veil of illusion will be arranged from a coronet of seed pearls, Miss Graves will carry white roses, babies breath and valley lilies® centered with gardenias. She also will have a white chiffon and lace wedding handkerchief carried by her grandmother, Mrs. Gilbert H. Graves.

Attendants Wear Blue

Her matron of honor, Mrs. William H. Riker, will be in an ice blue faille taffeta gown with a fitted bodice accented with a Chantilly lace peplum, short sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a bouffant skirt. She will carry yellow roses. With her French blue frock, the sister of the bride, Miss Gretchen Graves, bridesmaid, will carry pink roses. Her gown will have g fitted bodice, short sleeves and a petit collar accented with braid. * Mrs. Graves plans to wear a cloud blue sheer crepe gown and gold accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom will be in a two-toned blue crepe dress with white accessories. The bride's grandmother will wear a street-length powder blue dress with navy accessories. They all will have pink corsages.

Will Go to Chicago

Gilbert J. Bickell of East Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The assistants at the reception immediately following will be Mrs. Armin Faust, Mrs. Gilbert Bickell, Miss Barbara Noel and Miss Dana Donovan. : The couple will take a wedding

‘Scudder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

trip to Chicago and the bride will travel in a gray blue silk suit with navy accessories and a gardenia corsage. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from DePauw uni-| versity. ‘He is a member of Delta! Upsilon fraternity.

Couple to Live

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hyde, 5960 N. Ewing st, announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis A, to Lt. James E. Montgomery of Montgomery. The wedding took place May 22. The couple will live in Phoenix, Ariz., where Lt. Montgomery teaches ry flight training at Thunderbird field. The bride is a graduate of Pur-

due university and Lt. Montgomery |’

was a student there until he entered the army alr force two years. ago.

Con Amigo. Meets

Cun Auge ith wil te ot tertained by Mrs. Russell Hear

1d,

Saft-Scudder

Ceremony Read On Saturday

The marriage of Miss Kathleen

Kenneth H. Scudder, 123 W, 29th st., and Sgt. Paul H. Saft, was read by the Rev. Wales E. Smith Saturday in the Olive Branch Christian church. Sgt. Saft is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saft of Quaker City, Q. He jis stationed at the Nichols general hospital, Louisville. Palms, garden flowers and candelabra decorated the church and bridal music was played by Mrs. Ralph O. Stephens, organist. The vocalist was Mrs. Wales E. Smith. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a grown of white satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves and a floor-length bouffant skirt. She had a fingertip veil attached to a halo of orange blossoms and carried a white Bible. Her flowers were white roses.

Attendants’ Names Miss Katharine. Voorhies, the bride's only attendant, was in a pink satin gown styled similarly to the bride’s. She wore a pink shoulderlength veil, caught with ribbon bows in her hair, and carried pink roses. Sgt. Herbert A. Nichold, best man, and Pfc. Albert Mirus, an usher, are from the Nichols general hospital. Don Harper, U. S. N., another usher, is stationed in Philadelphia. The bride’s mother chose a rose printed crepe dress and a corsage of pink carnations. After the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a trip, the bride traveling in a rose suit with white accessories and oorsage of white roses, They

Sororities—

{Psi Iota Xi War

Conference

[Will Open

Rushville Chapter Is Official Hostess 3

Sororities have planned an annual convention, a rush party and business sessions for this week. The war conference of PSI. IOTA XI, national philanthropic sorority, will open tomorrow at the Severin hotel with Iota chapter of Rushville serving as official hostess. Miss Leah Flint of Indianapolis and Mrs. William Carter of Rushville are the co-chairmen of arrangements for the meeting which will close with a luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday in the Rainbow room of the Severin, One delegate from each of the 67 Indiana, Ohio and Michigan chapters will attend. The council members who were to be in Indianapolis for a meeting this afternoon were fo be Miss Elwynne Griffith, Scottsburg, grand president; Mrs. Garland Retherford, Indianapolis, symphony chairman; Mrs. Joseph S. Reichart. Frankfort, erand vice president; Mrs, James D. Havens, Bloomington, grand’ secretary; Mrs. Ruth Ball Harker, Muncie, grand treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon, grand adviser. Others were to be Mrs: E. J. Han-. cock, Greensburg, grand editor; Mrs, Charles Bunnell, Hagerstown, . grand conductress; Mrs. Kendal Mathews, Centerville, charity chairman; Mrs. Robert Nixon Jennings, New Castle, central province chairman; Miss Kathryn Kratz, Angola, northern province chairman, and Mrs, -L. V. Phillips, Vincennes, southern province chairman.

CHI BETA KAPPA will have the second in a series of rush parties’ tonight at the home of Mrs. Melvyn Hinchman, 905 Layman ave, Mrs.Jack Colvin will be the assistant hostess.

Officers will be installed and program plans will bz submitted at a business and social meeting of Alpha ' chapter, ALPHA DELTA OMEGA, tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth Funkhouser. The officers for the coming year are to be Miss Bess Loomis, president; Miss Lola Echard, vice president; Miss Geraldine Stevens, sec~ retary, and Miss Amy Boner, treasurer. Arrangements are being made by the social committee.

Mrs. William Holmes will preside. at a meeting of Lambda chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Warren hotel.

The annual dinner of , Alpha chapter, ALPHA DELTA TAU, was held recently at Swift's restaurant. Miss Mildred Reed, retiring president, was the toastmaster and the guests were the husbands and friends of the Alpha chapter and of the members of Beta chapter, Anderson, and Gamma chapter, Noblesville. Mrs. Owen P, McGloon was chairman of arrangements.

Annual Picnic "Tomorrow

The annual Sunnyside guild June picnic for patients at Sunnyside sanatorium and guests will be held tomorrow at the sanatorium. An entertainment in the recreation

hall will precede the dinner. Among those invited to be honor guests are Governor and Mrs. Schricker and members of the Sunnyside board of directors: Stephen Noland, Dr. Jerome. Holman, Dr. William Dugan and Mrs, Carl Wood, president. Other guests will be Mrs. Prederick Balz, Messrs. and Mesdames Addison J. Parry, Lloyd Claycombe, J. Otto Lee, J. W. Atherton, Judge and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. Helen J. Johnson, rehabilitation director at the hospital; William Bosson, Ray Mendenhall; William T. Ayres, Dr. Frank Jennings, superintendent, and Dr, John Thompa son. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, hostess chairman, assisted ‘by Mesdames G. F. Hart Laird and Earl Cox.. Mrs. Robert Sturm is entertainment chairman and will ke assisted by Mrs. DeWitt

will live in Louisville.

Brown and Mrs. Carrie Hammel. *

L. S. AYRES & CO.

TRAD vm.

TONIGHT

Es iy,

Lunchroom

Open Monday, 11:30 A. M. Unit 7.00 P.M.