Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1945 — Page 15
zt
po RFIEL 1}
THUTON LESLIE" LORRE IRINO =.
sh ASAE
a
[ANNVING:
Y COUNTRY ' FINEART w DELMER DAVES,
A i
Til 6—30e Wright
OWN" JIRLS"
LING" ling”
LING” arling”
actory IDE
Lynn Roberts
Geo. Holmes 'RUNK" RHYTHM” 2 Falbott at 224 Laraine Day BY MISTAKE” K LONDON" AE EAA
Oth & [ilinois TA-7400
Preston RY FOSTER SINESS” Pat o BRIEN
PEN 6:15 n Hodiak
vate Affair
ay Milland
Jall” rents —— & WA. estern 0230 BY NIGHT" , BUT BROKE”
ollege ‘at 63rd ee Parking Lot idie Bracken D"” in Color E 1T BIG"
nd Open Daily are 1:30 P. M, 1 Marshall
ISTAKE”
ichele Morgan
JARSEILLE’
OH! . y IN MEXICO" [GER SHARK"
IDE
Lana Turner John Hodlak VATE AFFAIR” { GEBMANY”
Ww. Michigan BE-0820
scotty N DANCE” ' AGAIN"
5700 W. Wash BE-004 [HER AGAIN" JOLDIER, T00"
“Claire Trevor Albert Dekker Ow!
Sen velt
pC ———
EE hrriiiiiee ———
Crooks, South Bend, corresponding “and recording secretaries, and Mrs.
‘Bridge Instructor
© WEDNESDAY, JAN,
Society—
Junior Assembly Committee Named
“For Dance on
7s.
January 26 in W. D.C.
AMONG THE COMMITTEE MEMBERS for the next ° Junior Assembly dance on Jan. 26 are Misses Caroline Hauser, Nancy Jones, Florence Jameson, Marilyn Peck, Betty Pearson, Kay Stephenson, Portia Hosea, Betsy Veit,
Ann Huesmann and Florence
held at the Woman's Department club. : Others on’ the committee avé James Reid, Ralph Vonngut, Warren Simmons Jr., John Ruckelshaus, Bey Barth, Conrad Casler, " Frita Meyer and Ted Daniels.
Ma}. and Mrs. Dewey 8. Hornbeck of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. announce the engagemerit of their daughter, Phyllis Joy, to H. Lowell Boggy, son of Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Boggy. No wedding date has been set. Miss Hornbeck attended Butler university where she was a Delta The prospective bridegroom attended Butler and Franklin college and was graduated from Indiana uniHe is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Delta Delta sorority member.
versity,
Art Group Elects Officers _
MRS. JAMES W. FESLER was Te- elected president ‘of the Art
Association of Indianapolis yesterd in thé John Herron Art museum,
Mrs. Fesler are Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Miss Lucy M. Taggart, and first through third vice presidents;
Anton Scherrer, Landers, secretary, and Russell J.
Charles Merrill left the museum four textiles including two from India, one. from China and an American coverlet, and Mrs. Helen
Root gave a lace scarf. » » »
A guest tea will be given Tuesday afternoon by the Alpha Beta Latreian club in the home of Mrs. Harold Dunlap, Mrs. Donald Hoover, a member, will be the speaker,
George Ford and C.J. Minneman # n N
Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda and Mrs.
the Butler Alumnae Literary club
Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff will be hostess assisted by Miss Dorgthy Carey. “The Story of Soviet Russia” (Duranty) will be reviewed
by Mrs. Lyda and Mrs. McColgin’ (Wasilewska),
Literary Club Will Meet
“THE CURTAIN IS UP” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Maxwell Coppock Tuesday before
Literary club. The meeting will be . » ” ” Mrs. Eldo Wagner will be host
club’s session on Jan. 26. The group will hear a talk by Mrs. John
R. Curry. » n »
Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Schneider recently returned to Denver, Colo., following a visit here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. K, K.
Maxime and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. stationed in Denver with the U. S. - ” »
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bingham will leave tomorrow for Washington to attend President Roosevelt's inauguration Saturday.
Red Cross Chairmen Announce New Committee Leaders
Committees have been named by Mrs. Hugh J. O'Connell and Mrs.
Charles R. Weiss, chairmen of the
tion advisory committees, respectively, The home nursing group includes Mesdames Pierre Goodrich, Leo
Assembly Club Election Held
Mrs. Ralph Harvey, New Castle, was -elected president of the State Assembly Woman's club at a meeting this morning in the Claypool hotel. Other new officers are Mrs. Paul Dowell, Madison, and Mrs. William | 8Storen, first and second vice presi- | dents; Mrs. Richard” T. James, Portland, and Mrs. Thurman
Lloyd Claycombe, treasurer, The board members are Mrs. George Henley, Bloomington; Mrs A. L. Portteus, and Mrs." Creighton of Warsaw. Serving on the nominating committee were Mrs. Frank T. Millis, Paoli, Mrs. Creighton, and Mrs. H. L. Crumpacker, Michigan City.
Hobart
Purdue to Sponsor Gardening Sessions
A series of meetings to assist the public in gardening will be held at the Purdue university center, 902 N. Meridian” st., H. E. Abbott, Marion county agricultural agent, announced today. The sessions, to be held at 1:30 p. m, will be tomorrow, Jan. 25, Jan. 31, Feb. 6 and Feb, 14 W. B.| Ward and W. E. Lommel of Purdue. will be in charge of the meetings.
‘land Paul Sturm.
Gleason. The dance is to be
>
ay at the group’s board meeting Others re-elected to serve with
Mrs, Fisk
Ryan, treasurer, The late Mrs.
# » n
Mesdames Louis Smith, will assist Mrs. Dunlap. 8 8 =n : Oren R! McColgin will address when the group meets Jan. 27.
8 topic will be “The Rainbow”
members of the Fortnightly at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeum, » o os ess for the Government Science
Schneider Sr. Capt Schneider is army air forces.
” ” o
Red Cross home nursing and nutri-
| Kriner, Walter 'P. Morton, Charles Im Smith, E. J. Kearns, William N. | Staab, Layman Kingsbury, Carl Irrgang, Harry L. Foreman and Theodore Medias. Carl Reis is vice chairman of the nutrition advisory unit and MES June | Ulrey is secretary. New members '|are Dr, Norman Beatty, Mrs. Mary | Lillian Hanske, Mrs. Hazel Heller, bi Anna Bunge and Miss Pear] L. Holloway. : A | Those re-appointed are Mesdames Harrison Bennett, {Chauncey Eno, C. D. Fansler, Harry {G. Gorman, A. D. Lange, Edgar Rennoe, Guy Shadinger, Walter Twiname, Robert H. Tyndall and Clark Wheeler, Misses Janice Berlin, Louise Braxton, Veronica Morrissey, Marian Schleicher, Lute Troutt and Ruth Zimmerman, Horace E. Abbott
|
4 8 & The nutrition service announces that two new classes will begin tomorrow, one at the Hawthorne social service house, the other at school 21, 2815 English ave. ga The victory course will be given at the Hawthorne house with Mrs. L. R. Smith, sponsor, and Mrs. H. E Roys, instructor, Mrs. Ray Harlan | will sponsor the standard course at the school and Mrs. Anna Lee Lin{ville will instruct.
Miss Charity Kennedy To Address Club
The Young Professional Women’s ‘club of Indianapolis will meet tomorrow in the Y.-W. C. A. Miss Charity Kennedy will speak on “Language of the Hands'® Dinner will be at 6 p. m. followed
Easley Blackwood will give contract bridge instructions at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Officers’ club in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Edwin | Biltcliffe will be the hostess for | the evening. |
Fx *
\LV o S RE
PAMILLA
Siew Wk
3 W. Washington 81,
| Women” to be led by Miss Jean
Treated to absorb the tarnishing ele. . ments in the air. Effective for years, Odorless, harmless. Unusual gift. ao Erne
: Ea tet on soto] ware) "© Mayer Sliver Polish, 25c Jar
Sterling or Plated Silver Départment he
crs yr & Coy
by a forum on “Equal Rights for
McGrew. Miss Marian Roberts will preside at the meeting and the speaker will be introduced by -Miss Martha Robinson.
am... —————
hd
ER 8 be! op,
i“
o
Times Wo
CHUNGKING-ON-THE-
stitute, the number who employed Chinese ideas seemed greater than the number who didn’t. ‘Joset Walker's collection is still ahother which inderses the oriental note. - In the line -Mrs. Walker designed for the David M. Goodstein company, she has a slim silhouette, with Chinese neckline and deep dropped sleeves, which is side-fastened below the shoulder with little knot-frogs.
‘Coolie’ Styles
THE RICKSHAW shirt with turned up sleewts and coolie trousers turned up below the knees are companion pieces. . Chinese color used by Mrs. Walker are soft green and pink, green and lilac and all the bougainvillea . pinks. They are: shown in pure silk eponge. The Walker beachwear has a “turn of the century” air in a bustle silhouette. Some of the costumes are backless with jackets cut short to show off a pouf or bustle bow. Two new dresses are the night shirt—cut ‘like a man’s nightshirt with a yoke and hem slits—and a no-waistline dress. This really has no waistline—and no collar
it in. The Walker swimsuit is a diaper-wrapped number resembling a Siamese panung. Shown with it is a South Sea island scarf to drape about head and shoulders.
Capri Collection
SPECTATOR costumes round out the collection.” Among them is a coachman’s jacket and pink lilac skirt in shantung weave buttoned with gold shells. Another is of blue and white striped crepe with
Chinese neck and the wrists of long, full sleeves. Capri Originals, celebrated for their young look, have been designed by Vera Jacobs since 1942. Before becoming the designer and stylist for Capri, she was with Maurice Rentner and Ben Reig.
combinations 7
and no cuffs, A leather belt reefs -
grosgrain ribbon ties around the .
man's Editer
HUDSON might well Pe the
new name for New :York—judging by ‘the number of Chinese-inspired fashions being shown there. Of the designers whose spring collections were seen last week under the direction of the New York Dress In-
Ww’
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = Daigners I en Chinese Themes
By LOUISE FLETCHER
New Fashions Tl
New York
New York Dress Institute Photos.
A “little girl” look in spring stripes, in a white crepe dress (left)
trim. stein firm, has unpressed pleats to
pin-striped in cobalt blue to match the grosgrain neck and sleeve The frock, designed by Joset Walker for the David M. Good-
give fullness to the skirt.
Chinese-blue printed in black is the color scheme for this simple spring afternoon or cocktail print (right) by Vera Jacobs who designs
for Capri. cut from the print, gathered skirt.
She makes style news this season with an Eton yoke used .in suits, dresses and ‘short coats; with midriff shirtwaist frocks; with gabardine suits in dress- « maker stxles, and with gathered peasant blouses which somehow manage to fit the torso instead of ballooning shapelessly. She shows a dress with a detachable side panel to which three-dimensional flowers are tacked; draped, flared and peplum skirts for dark dresses accented with glints of color, and skirts with front fullness.
The deep neckline is bordered with petal ruffles of flowers A narrow self-belt circles the waist above the (Ayres’ will have these two dresses.)
New colors are tawny brown called “Forever Amber” and Cae pri blue (named after the. famous grotto). ‘The word “Capri” “in the new blue is worked into a design for a print. Miniature prints incorporate Persian stories and there are floral, star and cactus motifs. There are only two dinner dresses in the collection, *both full-length. ‘One is a two- -piece black faille with bell skirt and a. big bow at the back. The other is a one-piece black crepe with flowers appliqued at the V-neck.
Events
CHURCHES
Loyal circle, Downey "Avenue Christian. 2 p. m. Thurs.
devotions. speaker, Women’s association, Presbyterian. 10:30 a. m. Thurs. In the church. Mrs. John M. Wall, devotions. “Study of the American Indian,” morning topic. Mesdames Harry S. Rogers, Margaret Stevens, Lawrence Stafford, speakers. “Shadow Over Wide Ruin,” book review by Mrs. William O. Breedlove.
CLUBS
Aftermath. Thurs. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, 2837 Ruckle, hostess. “The Beginnings in China,” Mrs. _ Hi A. Koss. “Mystic, China,” Mrs. "Lorenzo B. Jones. _ Valencian chap., I.T~S.C. Thurs. Mrs. H. B. Clow, 2347 Gale, hostess. Mrs. W. G. Patterson, speaker, Victorian chap, I. T-S. C 11 a. m. Fri, Ayres’ committeeroom. Luncheon in tray shop. Mrs. Mary Hostetter, Mrs. Noble Reynolds, speakers. Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers. 1 p. m. Fri. Butler university chapter house. Mrs. K. ‘R. Badger, Mrs. P. FP. Catterson, hostesses. Navy Mothers 576. 2 _p.m., Thurs. War Memorial bldg. Thursday Lyceum. Thurs. Mrs. Earl R. Conder, 612 E. 46th, hostess. “Strategic Alaska,” Mrs. William R. Forney, Vietory. 7 p.m. Thurs. Mrs, Edwin J. Swaim, 209 N. Jefferson, hostess: Business, card party.
MISCELLANEOUS
John Holliday Jr. American Legion| post and auxiliary, 6:30 p. m. today. Advent Episcopal church. Joint dinner meeting. Program by post. Short auxiliary business meeting. Mrs. John Ranes, reservations. Central district auxiliary, Indiana Chiropractors’ association. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Harry K. McIlroy, 637 E. 37th, hostess. Election. Indiana Weaver's guild. 3 p. m. Sun. John Herron Art museum. Miss Anna Hasselman, speaker. Ladies auxiliary, Lake Shore Coun- ¢ try club. 4 p. m. Sun. .In the * clubhouse. Plans to be made for Feb. 10 Valentine party.
SORORITIES
Chap. V. P. E. O. Today. Mrs. J. Harold Wright, 233 Downey, hostess. Founders’ day program, Chap. AJ, P.E.O. Thurs. Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell, 245 W. Maple rd, hostess. “United - States,” Mrs. Sam Hughes. Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. today Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, 3327 8. Brookside pkwy., hostess.
Miss Lois Ann Ely,
ITgYii/8ViI78YI78Y 78) 78) Teil
BANISH FOREVER UNSIGHTLY
Superfluous
Hair
"A skin FREE from hair is the [ birthright of ever guaranteed scientific | remove. this unsightly blemish. Permanently & Painlessly leaving no trave of its former existence. Your skin is soft,
Wihittieton
of Indianapolis, Ine.
In the|; church. Mrs. William T. Pearcy, |:
Eairview|
Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given
canned vegetables in unlimited, enthusiastic ways.
on 2 » THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast Stewed prunes. Hot cooked wheat eereal. Toast. Luncheon , Sausage and noodle casserole. Buttered peas.
French bread. Chilled fresh apples.
. Dinner Baked breaded veal chops. Baked potatoes.
Parsnips with peppy orange sauce. Carrot and raisin salad, -
Rolls. : Chocolate cake (bought), . s = 8 FRIDAY MENUS Breakfast
Sliced oranges. ; Poached egg on whole wheat toast, Pan-fried bacon.
Luncheon Green bean soup (see recipe). Liverwurst sandwiches on rye bread. Sweet pickles. Chocolate cake (leftovers).
-Dinner Spareribs and sauerkrant. Boiled potatoes, Cream style corn with pimento. Cabbage and green pepper salad. Rye bread. Baked mincemeat apples.
L
» 8 o Green bedi soup: One No. 2 can (or 1 pt. home canned) green beans,
317 W. 16th st.
|entire contents of cans of both
Lare - Mrs, Donald "A. Morrison, the
IT IS A WELL ACCEPTED fact that using canned foods is a legitimate time and energy saver. The urge to simply open the ean and| serve without any further preparation is what has given the can-opener cook a rather uncomplimentary reputation. But the woman who uses canned foods to the best advantage is the one who realizes the tremendous value of the variety possible using
1 10%-0z. can consomme, 1 slice medium onion, % ¢. crackers, % tsp. summer savory, 1 c. water. Do not drain green beans; empty
green beans and. consomme into saucepan. Add onion cand simmer gently for 15 mins. Add crackers and summer savory. and. continue to cook slowly, covered, for 10 mins. Force through” food mill or fine sieve, add water and reheat to serve. Garnish with croutons. Serves 4.
Miss Morrison Will Be Feted
Miss Margaret Curle will entertain with a luncheon-bridge party and handkerchief shower Saturday for Miss Mary Ann Morrison. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle- will assist her daughter at the party which will be at 1 p. m. in the Propylaeum.
The honor guest and, Officer Candidate William Edward Mohler, U. S.
Among those invited to the party
bride-to-be’s ‘mother; Mrs. George Vosburgh Jr., River Forest, Ill, Mesdames Donald A. Morrison Jr., L. &. Morrison, Jack Patton and Charles Penrose, Also, Misses Betsy Medlicott, Jane Shook, Gloria Morgan, Barbaia
Don’t Miss Out on Winter Fun!
Get one of these new, different Qak "'Ski-Bob" sleds from Polar ‘today! Sturdy, safe, easily operated, this attractive sled has six-foot skirunners which provide for easier banking on turns. . « +.o greater speed and- disfance!
POLA
+2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 §. East St.
Wilde, Patricia Peterson, Bettijane Mosiman, and Barbara Kiger.
M: C. R,, are to be married Jan. 27, in the post chapel at Quantico, Va. }
|Nurses to Hold
Institute on Tuberculosis
Temorrow, Friday - = The Indianapolis nurses’ institute on tuberculosis will be held tomor{row and Friday in Hurty hall at the |state ‘health board. Mrs. Flora {Lagemann, R. N., is chairman of the {local planning committee, | Dr. John D. VanNuys, Indiana university, hospitals’ medical direc-
sion tomorrow. ‘ Speakers will include Dr. Holland Thompson, tuberculosis control division director, state health board; Dr. Frank L. Jennings, Sunnyside sanatorium superintendent, and Mrs. Esther Weigle, R. N., Sunnyside nursing instructor, followed by a selsion
with ' Miss |
1Anna Kline, R. N., Sunnyside nurses |
superinterident, ” presiding. Miss Margaret S. "Taylor, Washington, {public health nursing consultant of ithe U. S. public health service tuberculosis control division, will speak during the first part of the afternoon session,
Book Discussions
At the remainder of the session, there will be a section on industrial and public health nurses in Hurty (hall, and another on hospital per{sonnel scheduled for the I. U. den[tal school auditorium. Mrs. Flossie Allen, R. N., Marion county industrial nursing section president, will preside at the section in Hurty hall. The speakers will include Dr. Louis W, Spolyar, industrial hygiene division director, state health board; Miss Frances Orgain, I. U. nursing education director, and Miss Taylor. At the other section, Mrs, Weigle will preside and Miss Jane Taylor, Chicago, nurse education consultant, division of nurse education, U.-8. public health service, will speak.
Dr, Rice to Preside
Dr. Thurman B. Rice, state health commissioner, will preside at the Friday morning. session. Dr. A. W. Newitt, Chicago, tuberculosis consultant, 1. S, public health service, and Murray Auerbach, Indiana Tuberculosis association executive sec retary, will be the speakers. A panel discussion on “Community Responsibility for Tuberculosis Control” will close the institute. |Dr. J. V. Thompson, assistant su|perintendent at Sunnyside, will be | the leader. Members of the panel will be Dr. { H. B. Pirkle, Rockville; Miss Grace | Ewing, R. N,, Columbus, Ind., George { H. Rossebo, Dr. J. E. Tether, Miss | Beatrice Short, R. N., Miss Mary A. | Meyers, R. N, Miss Bernadette | Welch, R. N, Russell A. Lane, Dr, { Morgan and Miss Helen Carroll.
Clubs to Hear "Times Editor
Walter Leckrone, editor of The Indianapolis Times, will address members of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, Friday in the Claypool hotel. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. ““Peace and Power Politics” will be Mr. Leckrone’s topic. His talk is sponsored by the American citizenship department of the organization. The legislation department will be in charge of the luncheon meeting. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz is the chairman, assisted by Mesdames Louis Markun, Brandt C. Downey and E. Kirk McKinney. They will discuss “Current Bills Which the District and State Federation Will Support.”
Business Session
The - Newman . Mothers’ club of Butler university held a business meeting at 1:30 p. m. yesterday in the social room of SS. Peter and
Sessions Are Planned
|tor, will preside at the 9 a. m. ses=|
Luncheon will be served at noon
Wed Recently :
a Block Photo. Before her marriage Jan, 10, Mrs. Causa E. Berry was Miss Dorothy Paul Jackson. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Seidet Jackson, ‘and Capt. Berry's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Causa E. Berry of Danville, Ill. The ceremowy was read by Dr. Logan Hall, pastor - of the Meridian Street Methodist church, in the bride's home.
Organizations—
Mrs. Hanna To Address
Newcomers °
The Newcomers club will have a card party and tea at 1 p. m. Friday in the ¥Y, W. C. A. Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will speak on “This City of Ours.” Mrs. Russell Fanning will be the hostess assisted by Mesdames W. N. Benson, George A. Campbell,
The Rho chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will celebrate national found-
ers’ day at 8:15 p. m, today in the home of Mrs. W. J, Pepe, 416 Berkley rd. New officers to be installed at the meeting include Mrs. Pepe, president; Mrs. Russell Cox, vice president; Mrs, Russell Mueller, secretary; Mrs. Forest Watson, treasurer, and Mrs. Jack R. Williams, publicity chairman.
Visits in Chicago Mrs. William L. Purcell, 1427 W. 29th st, has returned here after spending several days in Chicago with her husband, Mr, Purcell, petty officer 1-c, U. 8. N. R. He is with the service "school command at Great Lakes, mm.
Paul cathedral. James Eldridge, president of the student chapter, | presented a book review.
ICE AND L FUEL Co.
to fearn to match your steps smartly to the latest dance music,
C 1s RICH IN CALCIUM... 50. ESSENTIAL FOR STRONG. 100TH. EN MEL
Martha Butler Names Bridal ik
James Tretton and J. L. McClintock. :
Attendant
Rita Royse Chooses Wedding Date .
Highlights of the bridal news ine - clude the announcements of an ene gagement, a recent marriage and weddifig attendants. Miss Martha Ann Butler has chosen Miss Jean Jenssen as her only attendant when she is married to Wallace E. Mason, pharmacist's mate 1-c, U. 8. N. R. The wedding will be Friday in the Beech Grove Methodist church. Jack Mason, pharmacist’s mate 1-¢, U.S. N. R, will be his brother's best man. - » n 2 Saturday, Feb. 10, has been set by Miss Rita Royse as the date for
than, U, 8. ,M. C. The Rev. Fr. Edwin F. Sahm will officiate at 9 a. m.-in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. The, bride-to-be has chosen Mrs, Jack Holloway and Miss Judith Anne Welch as her attendants. The flower girl will be Dorothy Johantgen. Saturday night, Mrs. William T. Navin and Mrs, James E, Brown of Pendleton will give a miscellaneous shower for Miss Royse. The * party will: Be in the Navin home, 320 E. 50th st. = = “ Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Henry of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Lenore, to Isa dore H. Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Max Katz, 3070 N. Delaware st. The couple will be married Feb. 25. o.oo H Miss Virginia Lee Mershon and 5 Sgt. Kevin F, McMahon, U. S. . A. P.,, were married Oct. 3 at a Beach, Fla. The bride is the daughter of Mr,
ave, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mc Mahon, 5204 N. Pleasant Run pkwy. » » » Miss Evelyn O. Dunagan and John G. Schowengerdt were married Dec. 31 in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dunagan, Gosport. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kate Schowengerdt, 113 McKim st, The couple‘is at home at 117 Spene cer ave. » - 2» 4 Mr. and Mrs=H. A. Corlett, Came by, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite L., to Theodore- Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jenkins, Mooresville,
“I want a divorce—he refuses : to take.me to Arthur Murray's.” Avoid this sad fate . , . Book lessons today at Arthur Murray's— for both of you.. It's easy, it’s fun
ding.
¢
Advertisement
Our experts can make you good dancers—happy partners in only § hours. Learn the Rumba or the latest Fox Trot. Don't wait. . Start today. Arthur Murray, 384 N. Penn.. Call FR. 2565.
KEEP THAT BRIGHT SMILE
her marriage to Sgt. John A. Mold-
and Mrs. Lee Mershon, 3028 English
ONE ANE SoP EY nT SO MEN SHS
No date has been set for the. wede :