Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1943 — Page 18

Tydor Hall Alumnae Board Will Meet To Discuss Plans for Annual Project

° A BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING of the Tudor Hall Alumnae association will be held at the home of the association’s president, Mrs. Louis R. Thomas, 4109 Cen-

~ tral ave., tomorrow afternoon. The group will discuss

its annual project which will be carried out in the fall to raise money for the Tudor Hall undergraduate scholarship fund.

Other members of the board are Mrs. H. Rogers Mallory, secretary; Mrs. Earl I..Larsen, vice president; Mrs. Caldwell P., Robertson, director, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wallerich Pier, treasurer.

” ” ” ” » #

The committee in charge of arrangements for the “Border Fiesta” to be held by the Southern‘club at the Athenaeum gardens July 9 will meet tomorrow at the home of the chairmen, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice. Following a ranch style dinner the fiesta will include music and éntertainment. The mémbers will come in costume. Other members of the committee are Miss Helen Smith, Messrs. and Mesdames ‘Maxwell Bailey, Maxwell Droke, Marshall G. Knox and John W, ' Hutchins.

“Bridal Dinner Will Honor Miss White

A BRIDAL DINNER will be given tomorrow evening at the _ Woodstock club by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawrence White in honor of their daughter, Miss Ethel Janet White, and Pfc. Sylvester Johnson Jr, whose marriage will be Saturday in the Whites’ home at Carmel. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, parents of the prospective bridegroom, and Miss White's attendants, Misses Mary Johnson, Martha Lois Adams, Phyllis Behringer and Mary Ann, White. : ” ” ” = » ~ Miss Adams and Miss Behringer gave a luncheon and personal shower today for Miss White at the Woodstock club. The invited guests were Mesdames White, Johnson, Claude A. Behringer and Robert A. Adams, and the Misses Eleanor Dickson Frenzel, Eleanor Carey Appel, Mary Ann White, Elizabeth Harding, Sallie Eaglesfield, Jane Haueisen, Ava Saunders Davis, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher and Mary Johnson. A luncheon bridge, in the bride-to-be’s honor, was given yesterday afternoon at the Columbia club by her cousin, Mrs. O. A. Chillson. There were 16 guests.

Guests Will Arrive-for Wedding

A NUMBER OF OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS will arrive tomorrow and Saturday for the wedding of Miss Jane Reynolds and Lt. James Warren Boyer of the U. S. army cavalry. The marriage will be Saturday in the Broadway Evangelical and Reformed church. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Faucett, Springfield, O.: Mrs. Amanda Drake, Muncie; Mrs. E. M. Dinnin and Mr. and Mrs. George Price, New York; Louis Hickman and Mrs. C. G. St. Clair, St. Louis; Mrs. Ed Funk, Warsaw, and Thomas Steinfield, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Fahlman and R. E. Dillingham and his mother, Cincinnati. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Brookmeyer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goff, Sheridan; Mrs. Lionel Martin and her children, Columbus, Ingd.; Mrs. Charles Doolittle, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Milligan and Mr. and Mrs,

a

~ Dinner Dance

K . anning Class

service, was to conduct the Red - JCross canning school at 1 p. m. to-

Wilbur Peat,

vo:

E. V. McVicker, Mattoon, Ill, Gallia, O.

Miss Fromhold Names Attendants

THE ATTENDANTS have been

Miss Dorothy Anne Fromhold and L. Wilbur Kaufman which will be Saturday in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. The bride-to-be has chosen Mrs. Delmar H. Wilson, her sister, as matron of honor, and Misses Verda Marie Kaufman, Mary Bee Fromhold and Dorothy Koller, as bridesmaids. Mr. Wilson will be the hest man and the ushers will be George Wendell Ralph Lutes, cousin of the

Werner and Joseph Gallager. bride-to-be, will be the ring bearer. Miss Victoria Montani willplay

mediately following the 10 a. m. ceremony. The assistants for the reception to be held in the home of Miss Fromhold's parents Saturday afternoon will be Miss Virginia Johnson, Miss Constance

Zeller and Mrs. Max Galloway.

Miss Fromhold is the daughter of Mr. hold and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs,

William Kaufman.

and Mr. and Mrs. William Voelker,

announced for the wedding of

for the wedding breakfast im-

and Mrs. Albert J. Frome

Are on Wedding

Will Be at Home Here

Spr. 8, c. Wicks officiated at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the wedding of Miss Muriel Anderson and Pvt.

hard Jr.

The couple has gone on a wedding trip East and will be at home upon their return at 3360 N. Meridian st. The ceremony was read in the All Souls Unitarian church before an

Sororities—

Verus Cordis Plans to Hold

. A dinner dance has been planned Jby one sorority group for saturday evening. The Verae Sorores Chapter, VERUS CORDIS, will have iis annual dinner dance Saturday evening at the Southern Mansion. Final plans were made at a meetdng last night at the home of Mrs. Donald Woodard, 234 Oakland ave.

B The members of Lamba Mu ehapfe SIGMA BETA, and their guests ere entertained last night at the ‘home of Mrs. Loran Parker, 4535 Viarcy lane. The assistant hostess as Mrs. Forvert Pitts.’

Mis. Leona Lewis, 828 Mills ave. as the hostess for a social meeting ". Beta - chapter, ALPHA BETA AMMA, yesterday evening.

‘Meets Today

Mrs, Aneta Beadle Vogler, direc-

day in the basement of the chapter house, 1° NY. Meridian st. 4 McClellan, nutrition aid, was to assist. Those registered for the class this week are Mesdames N. M. Talbert, Edwin Schunke, B. T. Gates, J. F. oods, Ruth Webb, George Henderon, Viola ‘Bohley, Gladys Harper, nd Kenneth Baldwin.

Anyone interested in joining the

hool may contact the nutrition ce at the chapter house.

r Sore Throat

Trip East;

(E. R..C. John J. Rein-

altar decorated with ferns, palms and bouquets of white peonies. Chester Long sang the bridal airs. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was attached to a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bridal bouquet of orchids and rosebuds. The bride's sister and ation of honor, Mrs. Chester Long of Columbus, O., chose a pink mousseline de soie gown and a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and blue delphinium.

Reception Follows

The bridesmaids were Miss Winifred Pearson’ of South Bend, who chose a green taffeta frock and carried pink rosebuds and white delphinium, and Miss Dorothy*Jansen, who wore orchid taffeta and carried pink roses and white delphinium. Harry O'Dell was the best man and the ushers were Bruce Barnes, Robert Tucker, Jack Garris and Harold Shonk.

_ |young woman who started out with

young the benefits of the demo- | cratic system.

Pot. and Mrs. John J. Reinhard

proper attitude toward one’s job.

In the shadow of 'Glyndebourne’s

Woman's Viewpoint— Teachers’ Pay Charged Insult

To Democracy

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer EVERY DAY YOU pick up your paper and see that another school teacher has joined the WAACs. It makes you feel good until you remember the plight of the schools, where the teacher shortage 4 has reached alarming proportions. The truth is that these women are tired of starving in the classrooms. They're ready to get into anything that will pay. them a decent salary, Figures released p recently - by the National Educational association show that 360,000 teachers in the U, S. A. are paid less than $1200 a year, which—get this—is the minimum® wage for the government scrubwomen in Washington, The schoolteaching group is the only one living on the depression salary level. There are different scales of pay in different states, of course, but in none does the teacher receive a sum commensurate with her contribution, if she is a good teacher.

» 2 ”

SOME WOMEN WHO have taught more than a decade get less money than the boys and girls graduating this year. This naturally makes the teacher wonder whether her academic education has left her with any horse sense. “We're the real underdogs of democracy,” says one, a bright

high ideals about her profession and is now disillusioned. “Yet we're supposed +40 teach the nation’s

I think it's to our credit that we do believe in that system, even though it has kept us in the lowest income bracket.” And so do I. Her profession has always included a certain number of persons who put love of work

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE

GLYNDEBOURNE, Sussex, England, June 17.—~What has the war done to the “stately homes of England?” The answer 1s simple—many of them are now- residential nurseries for little child war victims. With permission from the ministry of health, I visited Glyndebourne, partly because of its history and partly because it heads the list with accommodations for 100 children. Glyndebourne is’the show place of Sussex because of its early 15th

‘century architecture, its tenure by the same family for 700 years and

centuries-old mellowed pink brick

walls, little orphans of the blitz regain health and spirits.

The Bridal Scene—

marriage announcement.

Guilford ave.

Jackson-Knapp Service to Be

Read Tonigh ead 1omght A ceremony at 7330 o'clock this evening in the New Swedenborg church chapel, 623 N. apama st., will unite Miss Marilyn Knapp and Seaman Richard LeRoy Jackson. Miss Knapp is the daughter of Mrs, Blanche Reiber, 2803 N. New Jersey st., and Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, 2645 E. Riverside dr. The Rev. Klaus Peters will read the service. Mendelssohn's “Spring Song,” “I Love You Truly” and “Evening Star” will be played by the organist, Mrs. Dorothy Ziegler. Entering with her brother-in-law, Ralph Shaull, the bride will approach an altar decorated with candelabra and bouquets of shasta daisies and hydrangea.

. Wears Marquisette

She will wear a white marquisette gown trimmed with white lace. Her fingertip veil will be similarly trimmed and will be arranged from a halo of seed pearls. She will carry white roses with pink centers. Her maid of honor, Miss Hazel Jackson, sister of the bridegroom, will be in pink silk crepe over taffeta. Her flowers will be blue delphinium and pink rose buds. A niece of the bride, Crystal Brown, will be the ring bearer. She will be dressed in pink silk and will carry the ring on a white satin pilicw. Philip Jackson will be his brother's best man.

To Leave for Trip The bride’s mother will wear a

above love of money, which is the That is the reason why some good | teachers will remain in the schools in spite”of poor pay. But we can be sure those who are leaving will be replaced by others who are not so good. When that goes on long enough, we'll have our grade and high schools cluttered up with the ragtag and bobtail of the profession and the word, education, will be a misnomer. This looks like a bigtime job for local clubwomen.

|

Beets Supply Half Of World’s Sugar

The beet rose to first impe-tance as a food root, but due to its high sugar content, it, became a runner-

up ‘to sugar cane in supplying the world with sugar. In fact, it now furnishes about one-half of the world’s supply with 1500 carloads rolling to U. S. markets annually. The beets you know best are the red or table beet and its white sister which is cultivated for leaves, that assume the name of spinach,

know as Swiss chard.

A reception followed at the home ‘of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Anderson, 133 Buckingham dr. The bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. John J. Reinhard of Washington. Mrs. Anderson was in am. aqua crepe with white and pink rosebuds and Mrs. Reinhard, mother of Pvt. Reinhard, wore a black lace ‘gown with a corsage of gardenias and baby’s breath. The bride was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a student at the Indiana university medical school and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa and Nu Sigma, Nu fraternities.

Alumnae Will Meet

Christian hospital alumnae associa‘tion will meet at 6:30 v. m. tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaible in Fortville, A pienic will follow.

Repeal Tax Laws

The Protestant Deaconess-Indiana

~ The demand for vitaminized mar- ang

Married

: {ernor Thomas and midrib and stalks of leaves we |

navy blue and white frock with white accessories and a pink rose corsage, while the bridegroom's mother will be in a powder blue! dress with black accessories and a similar corsage. Following a reception at the rear of the chapel, the couple will leave for a wedding trip, the bride faaveiing in a navy blue suit trimmed with white starched lace and worn with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Garvey, Cincinnati, and Miss Margaret, Davis, Maywood, will. be the ‘out-of-town guests.

Soy Beans Play Wartime Role

ALBANY, N. Y,, June 17 (U. P.). —Soy beans may play a leading role in meeting wartime food problems, it apepared following demonstration of their economic and nutritious value at a luncheon given recenily at the executive mansion by GovE. Dewey. Sixtyfive zuests, including food experts, attended. The soy bean, used by the Chinese for more than 5000 years but vir-

the United States, formed the basic food for seven dishes. The amount

Porter. studios. A May 1 ceremony united Miss Jean Rae Gannon and John W. Dodds Jr. in marriage. The couple is at home in Galveston, Tex., . "where the bridegroont is stationed with the U. 8. coast guard. Mr.

used for the entire party cost only

| 15 cents. | Dietary experiments with the!

pean have proved successful and recipes for their use are ready for the public. bean flour bread, high in vitamins, calcium’ and proteins, was made public for the first time by the governor and the New York state emergency, food commission. Developed by Cornell university nutritionisis, the bread, with a spread containing vitamin C, is considered a meal in itself.

Card Party Booked

The monthly card party given by the Ladies’ auxiliary. to the Altenheim will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, 2007 N, Capitol ave. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Kistner, J. G. Pantzer and Mary Hedges.

W.C.T.U. to Meet

The W W. C. T, U: will meet. tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the

its unique situation in untold acres: of ground, bounded only by the rolling downs. : + That bomb-shocked, or just plain ailing, babes should soon recover health and spirits in such surroundings is not surprising. I watched them at play, eating their midday meal, and setting off for their afternoon walk in the extensive grounds, all prattling away happily.

» ” » » " #” THERE WAS TINY Bernice, 4, whose mother was killed. when their East End home was bombed. The child was buried under the debris. When she came to Glyndebourne two years ago, she whined unceasingly and her legs were so badly bowed by rickets that she could hardly stand, let alone walk. Today her legs are as straight as any normal child’s and she never whines. “Ginger”—a bad case of shocked nerves—ran around the floor on all fours like a frightened animal when upset. Today, he loves to stand up and recite bits of poetry and his voice is'always heard above the others during their sing-song. Many of the amenities at Glyndebourne were made possible with funds contributed by the never-failing’ generosity of American people to British war relief. They rafige from layettes, play suits and toys

tually ignored as a table 'dish in’

An open-formula soy |

to money for very necessary sanitary installations and household effects.

Miss Wilma Gray Will Be Honored At Crystal Shower Tomorrow; McCrearys to Give Bridal Dinner

Today's bridal news includes shower notes, a bridal dinner and a

. Misses Marjorie and Barbara Kelly will give a crystal shower honoring Miss Wilma Gray tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. C. Knapp, 4010

Miss Gray will become the bride of Frederick R. Henry June 27 at

the Downey Avenue Christian church. The Misses Kelly will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Zue Kelly of Greensburg, and Mrs. Knapp. The guests will include Mesdames Rex Allen, Harry Bayless, Ted Etherington, Harrison Martin, Don Rudd, Kenneth. Shearer, Albert Gray, Darrel Gray and George Henry and Misses Anna Jane Bash, Jean Benham, Jean Buschmann, Jean Chauncey, Doris Daley, Peggy Fatout, Jane Howe, Bee Fromhold, Betty Graham and Betty Ginney. Others will be Misses Joan Hixon, Virginia Johnson, Ethelda Keiter, Virginia Lewis, Joan Mawson, Charlotte Noble, Jean Poff, Mary Marjorie Smead, Mary Jane Steiner, Sue Van Talge, Jean Thomas and Bea Whitaker.

” ” ” A ‘bridal dinner given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. McCreary at their home, 3217 Brookside pkwy., will honor their daughter, Miss Louanna Rose McCreary, and Dr. Charles Bernard Early, whose mar-

riage will be tomorrow in the First Baptist church. Dr. Early is the son of Mrs. Daniel E. Early, 664 N, Beville ave. Among the guests at the dinner will be the couple’s attendants, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, matron of honor; Miss Betty Hall, maid of honor; Mrs. Earl J. McCreary Jr., Mrs. Paul J. McCreary and Miss Barbara Hoelscher, bridesmaids; James Early, best man; Dr. Schmidt, Earl J. McCreary, Paul McCreary and George E. McCreary, ushers. Other guests will be Mrs. James Early and her son, Jimmy; the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Frank W. Buckner, and Mrs. Buckner, New Bethel, and Mrs. D. E. Early.

» » » Mr. and Mrs. L. Preston Hizhley. 4061 N. Capitol ave., have received the announcement of the marriage of their son, Lt. James P. Highley, and Miss Olivia Diane Holmes of Abbeville, Ala. The wedding was June 9 in Dothan, Ala. Lt. Highley is stationed as assistant intelligence officer at Napier field. The couple will visit the bridegroom's parents in July. " ” » A miscellaneous shower given in Block’s terrace room yesterday by Mrs. Harry G. Barker Jr. of Carmel honored Miss Mahala Fuqua, whose marriage to Mrs. Barker's ‘brother, James Oliver Steinbarger, will be June 27. Mr, Steinbarger is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt I. Steinbarger, 3896 N. Sherman dr. Miss Fuqua is from Terre Haute. The guests at. the shower were Mesdames Burt Steinbarger, Harry G. Barker, W. E. Steinbarger, Caroline Steinbarger, Sarah Allinder and Donald C. Steinbarger, Miss Myrtie Lillian -Barker and Miss Carolyn Larrowe.

A Poor KF ie

The WAVES Complain About Their New Uniforms.

WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P)). —They're in the navy now but WAVES have not foregone one unquestioned woman's right—to air complaints on clothes, It’s the blue summer and winter uniforms that strike the unhappy keynote. They don't fit. Hundreds of tailors have made the uniforms worn by the navy women and it's

not surprising that a WAVE can

try on threz or four of the same size and all will fit differently—in all the wrong places. For $40 a WAVE can seciire a tailor made outfit but that runs 2 little high for her budget. Custom

1made summer uniforms cost $15

while the winter. ones are $25. The summer white uniform—about which there are ho complaints— costs $11. The summer uniform for WAVES, they ruefully state, is hot; hotter than the summer uniform of any other service. Furthermore, to sit

for five minutes in the suit of cot- |

ton gabardine is to crease it permanently. Shop and Swap

In the barracks, ingenious WAVES are solving some problems by swapping apparel, matching colors and materials of skirts and coats, which although bought in the same store were never meant to be worn together. One item the girls are gleeful about is the zipper. Some, inexpertly inserted, are starkly visible. But zippers are zippers and civiljans are wearing button plackets for the duration. WAVES also are happy that authorities saw “fit to allow smart, comfortable summer shoes. It is permissible, too, to wear rayon stockings—a welcome change from the winter lisle hose. As yet there are no summer raincoats for sale. In the hope that they will be more nearly perfect fits than the clothing they hide, the reservists do not mind waiting.

Y. W. Residents

‘Will Entertain

Sixty soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be guests of the residents. of Blue Triangle hall, Y. W, C. A, 725 N. Pennsylvania st. tonight from 8 to 11:30 o'clock. Dancing and special entertainment have been planned. The committees include Misses Margaret Allen, Catherine Queen, Lucille Elson and Evelyn Milam, decorations; Miss Helen Littlefield and Miss Doris Hagenbuch, refreshments; Miss Doris Gibson and Miss Janet Nordholm, social, Williams and Miss Gibson, specizl hostesses. Miss Marjorie Smith is in charge of publicity and Miss Lois Blalock is general chairman of the par ty committees.

and Miss Ruth| -

These British youngsters enjoy cups of fresh milk before leaving Lon-. don for one of England’s greatest provincial mansions,

World War Memorial building.

and Mrs. Sheldon Sayles, co-direc-tors, are in charge of the tea arrangements. District chairmen, members ©0f defense committees, block workers and all volunteers in the women's division may attend. Mr. Grew also will be the guest of the speakers’ bureau of the council at a luncheon tomorrow noon in the Indianapolis Athletic club The advisory board .of the bureau and the victory reporters of civic organizations will attend. Presiding at the luncheon will be Waller Myers Jr. At Speakers’ Table Those seated at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. William V. Kingdon and Mrs. Ralph Showalter, cochairmen of the speakers’ bureau; Mrs. Myers and William Munk, Marion county civilian defense directors; Harry Yockey, Indianapolis

| defense director; Carl Winter, town-

ship director; Frank R. Millis, deputy state director; Newton M. Goudy, state information officer for civilian defense; L. A. Hutchinson of the local OWI., and Miss Winnefred Ray, Washington, secretary of the national victory speakers conference. Mr. Grew was ambassador to Japan when Pearl Harbor was attacked and he was imprisoned in Tokyo for 190 days. He is making a tour of seven Midwestern cities under the auspices of the’ OCD and the OWI. His visit to Indianapolis is sponsored by the Marion county council, the 11th district, Anierican Legion, an and OWI officials.

Neri i League to Hold “Allegiance Hop”

The chairman of the “Allegiance Hop” to be given by the senior section, Neri league, will be Emile DesRoches. The dance will be from 8:30 to 11:30.p. m. tomorrow in the St. Philip Neri Catholic auditorium, 533 Eastern ave. Music will be provided by the Ca- 3 thedral hi g h i ? school orchestra, Emile DesRoches

Service men may attend.

Party Tomorrow

The-Victory chapter, International Travel-Study club, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Citizens Gas & Coke utility auditorium.

The parties are given each month |. 3

for service men. Other activities at the Central Y. W. for fhe men in-

clude dances each Tuesday night .

from 7:30 to 11 o'clock and Sunday afternoons. from 5 to 8 o'clock. Informal games and ping pong also

are on the program. On Sundays a :

supper snack is served by the Na-

tional Women’s Service league.

NNN

SENN

{Washington Street Methodist church. Mrs. D, will be

317 W. 16TH ST.

remarkable

Foobar fee"

NOW is the Time to Buy a # WARM MORNING Heater—for

Next Winter!

If you NEED a coal heater, by all means get one NOW, while our supply of these

heaters is still

adequate. True, the weather is. hot now, but it will pay you to look ahead to winter , + . and to get ready for it now! Don't delay!

POLAR

12000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S. EAST ST.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

oe)

Mr. Grew will be in Indianapolis until Saturday. yesterday. Miss Frances Kearby, division director; Mrs. George Ziegler

Blitz Orphans Romp T hrough Stately English Homes

oH

~

tp

Former Ambassador to Japan Will Be Guest at Tea Tomorrow; OCD Group to Entertain

The women's division, Marion county civilian defense council, will “have Joseph C. Grew, former ambassador to Japan, as its honor guest | at a tea from 3:30 to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the east room,

x

He arrived here

Six Are Elected At Psi Iota Xi

Convention

Mrs. J. S. Reichart of Frankforg was elected grand president of Psi Iota Xi, national philanthropie sorority, at the closing session of the organization's copvention yesterday in the Severin hotel. Serving under her will be Mrs. E J. Hancock, Greensburg, vice presi= dent; Mrs. Ruth Ball Harker, Muncie, secretary; Miss Kathryn Kratz, Angola, treasurer; Miss Lean

L. V. Phillips, ductor.

Vincennes, cone

Contributions Voted

At the convention, the sorority voted to give $2500 to furnish 44

terbury station hospital with hickory | furniture. ? Members also voted to dona} $2000 to continue the speech and hearing clinic at Indiana university and $1000 for the Psi Iota Xi ene dowment fund for the Indianapolis symphony orchestra,

Awards Presented

charity. Honorable mention went to | the New Castle chapter,

apolis symphony for use by service men and women,

and pictures in The Helicon, annual | publication, went to groups at New Albany, Zionsville, Charleston, Pi chapter of Ft. Wayne and Petersburg.

To Have Picnic

A picnic will be held by the Lutheran Business and Professional Women's club this evening on the Butler university campus. The pro= gram committee is in charge of arrangements.

Victory Club Meeting A supper and business meeting will -be ‘held at 5:30. o'clock this evening by the Victory club at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilhoite, 208

N. Jefferson ave.

Beauty care starts $9 with the right soap! /

¥ »

Soap—it's specially made .to “get along” with lovely comi- . plexions! Yes, SweetHeart Soap is. a beauty-aid to the clean, radiant skin that is the basis of beauty. Use diinty, loig- lasting. + SweetHeart Soap for each fragrant bath and shampoo —each refreshing, lathery cleanupy: ;

And the “right soap” for your skin means pure, gentle SweetHeart &!

a

29

TOILET SOAP

Flint, Indianapolis, editor, and Mrs. |

screened porches at the Camp Ate |

|

Awards for the best news letters |

Pi chapter of Ft. Wayne wa#| awarded the sorority cup for the!

largest per capita expenditure for | |

The Kokomo chapter received a cup for contributing the greatest | number of tickets to the Indian= |