Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1946 — Page 13

TUESDAY, MARCH 12, Civilian:

lished if we i) atomic armament, is that everyone)! i atch from Washlure to determine

Bridal Dinner Will Be Given Tomorrow ‘For Frances Bloch ‘and Her Fiance

1948

creation of then, because other naiments until they je .select for that

ov be EE recommended dent Truman had 7¢

J. William Julian of Stamford,

The couple. will

B. Sommers.

Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch.

cientists who fear nt do with atomie id , would be if our at best, our sole Ml t temporary, be at the inter. ! ne United Nations | gh to handle this President and the | Vandenburg, Re- 1 cy, that no come } conference which #» U. 8. secrets with §

: s 8 =» ~ The afternoon group of the Indianapolis alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for dessert in the home of Mrs. Bernard F. Lacey. Mrs. Wendell M. icks and Mrs. Murray DeArmond will be co-chairmen for the meeting.

Theater Parties Planned SEVERAL PARTIES are beling arranged for the special performance of “Alice Adams” at the Civic theater Friday. The production will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. Among those arranging parties are Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Fitch, John Burk, Noble Biddinger, Alan Goldstein and William Pearson, Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Dirks of Hagerstown, Messrs, and Mesdames Carl Vance, Kirkwood Yockey, Fred Beyer, Spurgeon Johnson and Thomas Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. A.’ C. Danke, Ed Dodd and Peter Hackleman.

scientists wish to | believe their posie |° thur H, Compton, nd \urch of Christ in * p atomic weapons force is organized, tically and scien * 0 conflict between

'd a tool of peace nd that approach ther ‘nations only °@ on not concerned they be wars of Terence in world

ngton?

immediate” meet however, remains Truman in effec ions an American to talk business to them to come me Minister Atte used, that, in ite

Alumnae Dinner-Dance THE INDIANAPOLIS alumnae of Ward-Belmont school will have their first post-war buffet dinner-dance Saturday in the Indianapolis, Country club, Mrs. J. M. Edwards is chairman for the event and Mrs. Morris Crain is in charge of reservations.

MISS FRANCES SOMMERS BLOCH and her fiance, sridal dinner tomorrow night in the home of Mrs, Charles jay in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and

Guests at the dinner will include Miss Bloch's® parents, Mrs. William Julian, Trenton, N. J., mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rednor and Milton Goldberg of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohn, Allentown, Pa.; Messrs. and Mesdames A. E. Liepold, Harry Fran¢ and Millard Waldheim, Miss Frances Liepold and Mrs. Charles Levy, all of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bloch Jr.

|cash outlay from papa and mama

Following the recent reorganization of the club Mrs. Charles Pahud was elected president, Mrs. Ross Coffin, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Dawson, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Daily, 4reasurer.

Here From Florida

MRS. PAUL H. RICHARDSON of Coconut Grove, Fla, is . visiting her son, Paul R. Stetzel, here. She recently‘ completed three years with the American Red Cross volunteer service and the Royal Canadian air force motor corps in Coral Gables, Fla. After visiting with her son, Mrs. Richardson will go to Chi. cago and thert return to Miami where she will resume her Red Cross service work.

Ml Club’s Founder T Be Honore

Members of the Travel-Study Club, Inc,

ieves another Big e following para(presses the views

s of late on the g together again . I want to say tings of Stalin, the simple reaalready cut and \ttlee can do will plans or intenain by so doing.” omething should angerous drift is y Stalin seems to nd authority.

Wi urse, the section ocratic traditions Weimar republic, le United Nations re are discussed, e broken up into ng gets hot and raged to exercise , other searching

International will have

day in the World War Memorial. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman will] present the scholarship, given annually to Wabash college, to Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of .the school. Oscar Norman, student, will give the response for the gift. The history of the scholarship will be given by Mrs. Beryl Fosnight. A Federation -group will rovide the music. “Members are esdames John Starost, Olive

nations, the men dge of conditions sing problems as | Ethiopia, when and when civil e league failed.

this barbed wire yn atmosphere in hance to change

and Prank Sink. Miss Roberta | Bland will play the harp. Mrs. M. B. McDonald is in charge of the

music. Guest speaker will be Leo Litz,

d off and soaked 3 of the prisoners te to America. ms were showm many were con=

to look diame speak on “Observations in Post-

-ishow more sense and foresight.

(faith in love is the most beautiful {thing on earth. But listen to the { killjoy oldsters, when they get

a memorial service for Mrs. Samuel |

Owen, Ruth Glover, M. N. Bridge-] water, Frank Boles, Garford Henry

former war correspondent, who will

800 POW’s at a of condolence te

every man in his ress for the pure work for democ= erated. A barbed= the making.

nergy

ent civilian come to have a voice with ample proe

ruman has urged . Groves and the d the May-Johne . May (D. Ky.), virman, and Sene ary affairs chair« military officers ho is commander= licy. ciency such commissions d precedent. Be= s dangers which ‘ed that military nations and thus it that as a mate mstring develop= bomb and peacé~ i

ym for scientists, energy, whether sts produced the it have developed id military disci clentists engaged from conferring act, the scientists

en before it was °

the secret among

Washington for wry control. The ative, It follows er that it would tomic¢ energy for

ress under: army

"day in Hollenbeck hall at the cen-

War Japan.”

Poets to Hold Awards Day

The Poet's Corner organization will hold awards day at 2 p. m, Sun-

tral Y. W. C. A. Arthur C. Downing, state and national contest chairman of the group, will preside. Awards will be made for the lpcal and state-wide entries of the organization. Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley is chairman of the local contest and will help Mr. Downing with the presentation of awards. A panel discussion on “Poetry in a World of Unrest” will be given by Mrs. Virginia Cravens of Indiana Central college, Dr. William F. King of the state health board and Mrs. Dorothy Lyon of Technical high school. Miss Olive Inez Downing will be program chairman. Music will be provided by the Arthur Jordan cons servatory woodwind quintet, the Warren Central high school Madrigal Singers and Miss Kathleen Hergt, soloist, ;

Discarded Curtains Perk Up Boudoir

If you need a dressing table skirt|

and can’t find material to match drapes or chair or whatever, try making one of white argandy, using old curtains which are too worn for the-windows. Place three wide ruffles, one above the other, on an underskirt made from a discarded sheet. A top edge of ribbon with bows can be the color note to pick up the decorative scheme of the room. Additional little bows can be scattered on the skirt.

dressing table is placed bétween windows which

also have ruffled. white organdy curtains — and the:

Conn., will be honored at a

be married at noon Thurs-

Does Marriage Succeed on a Shoestring?

FUNNIEST WORRIES you hear these days are those expressed by old folks about young folks getting married on a shoestring. They're funny because young folks never pay, any attention and because if old folks stopped to think twice, they'd know that parents have been talking like that ever since Cain went wife-hunting. We hear so much talk about di- | vorce and unhappy marriages we | forget that there are lots of happy ones.” You've probably got several right in your immediate neighborhood—young couples who are -getting along on a shoestring and having fun at it. Case histories often show that lack of money draws husband and wife closer together. They get divorces because of differences in personality, temperament, family background or objectives. I never had much patience with parents who strive to leave fortunes for their children, while refusing to give them a helping hand as they start‘in life. Seems to me a small

.

to set them up housekeeping would

” ” ” THE YOUNGER generation is always filled with hope, and their

| started. “You simply can’t live on his salary” says a weeping mother at the news of her daughter's engagement {—and after the first baby comes, she goes right on with her remarks. | “Now do be careful. You're tied down as it is, and one child is {enough for a while. You'll be old and worn out before you're 30.” When the daughter is smart she pays no attention and has another {baby in a couple of years. In fact, lit often looks as if young people ne rhe more sense about living than their elders. They aren't afraid to {take a chance on the future. Happily, few listen to parents who ad{vise them to dodge the big risks of {life. A shoestring is plenty to start marriage with, provided it is strong enough to hold two hearts together.

Auxiliary. Meeting

Republican

organization will sponsor March 21

Miss Sara Jane Capehart, Miss Janet Adank and Don Money (left to right) are serving on the ticket committee for the luncheon which the Indianapolis Woman's Republican club and the Young Republican

in the Columbia club.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Groups Plan Luncheon. Meeting

"

ing recent election meetings. Mrs. Parker P. Jordan will head

hood. Other officers are Mrs. Harry A. Foreman, vice president;

Several Organizations Elect Officers for Coming Year

\New officers have been announced by several organizations follow-

chapter AF of the P. E. O. SisterMrs.

R. R. Mitchell and Mrs. H. Blaine Tilman, secretaries; Mrs Charles M. Sharp, treasurer; Mrs. Virgil

E. Best, guard. Council representatives are Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. W. B. Ward

in Terre Haute April 29 to May 30 with the president, alternates are Mrs. and Mrs. Sly.

= - .

dent: Miss Lucy Ward, vice presi-| dent; Miss Josephine Graf, secretaries; Miss Nelle Heathco, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Rubin, chaplain, and Miss | Janet Shake, guard. The delegates to the state con-|

Rubin with Mrs. Marion Gallup and Mrs. I. H. Staley as alternates.

» » =

Mrs. Wilfred E. Chambers was elected president of chapter V, p.! E. O. Sisterhood, at a recent luncheon meeting. - Mrs. J. Harold Wright was elect-| ed vice president; Mrs. Kenneth W.| Shirley and Mrs. Wilfred H. Lusher, | secretaries; Mrs. Robert E. Schreib-| er, treasurer; Mrs. Frank E. Smith, ! chaplain, and Mrs. Robert J. Finlayson, guard. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Wright were elected council representatives and Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Smith] will be convention delegates. Al-|

{the West room of the War Memor- | {ial at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Plans|

Ripple high school studént, to the | Girls’ state in June.

Add Long Mirror How about a full-length mirror for that bathroom or closet door? Made of plate glass, it comes in standard sizes with white or ivory

Wed Recently

P. H. Ho photo The marriage of Miss Marjorie Roempke and Robert 0. Overton was Feb. 5 in the Traub Memorial Presbyterian church. Parents’ of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Roempke and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Ovérton.

\ Voorhis photo A ceremony read Jan. 9 in SS. This is particularly effective if he, Peter and Paul cathedral united

Miss Betty Jane Martindale, daughter of Alvin J. Martindale, and Joseph H. Huesman, son of

skirt. 1s as easily laundered as the

ofiaIT, 190.

R

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Huesman, Shelbyville.

- : Le 7 ei MN

’

moldings to match natch your woodwork. {

ternate delegates elected are Mrs. |

| George B. Elliott,

| Mrs,

president; Mrs. Laura R. Bates and Mrs. H. B. Pearce, secretaries, and A. Sly, chaplain, and Mrs. Frank | Mrs. Roy Martin, treasurer.

The Children’s Sunshine club

Mrs. Ralph L. McKay will be the named Mrs. W. B. Peake president delegate to the state convention at its recent election of officers.

Other new officers are Mrs. D. C.

and the| Jolly, first vice president; Mrs, S. C. A. Shake|R. Lovick, second vice president; Mrs. George Newton, recording secretary; Mrs. W. J. Overmire, treasurer; Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood sponding secretary, and Mrs. Frank elected Mrs. Everett Smith presi- | Bird, membership secretary. Mrs. Harry Kennett and Mrs. | Miss Anna Davidson and| Harry Mahan were named directors | of the club.

Mrs. R. C. Griswold, corre-

s - =” The Woodside Kindergarten

| Mothers’ club recently elected Mrs. |

Robert Sheets as president; Mrs.

vention will be Mrs. Smith and Mrs.| Clinton Auter, vice president; Mrs.

Herbert Neel, treasurer, and Mrs. Bernard Burch, corresponding secretary. . "= = The Crooked Creek Garden club's new officers are Mrs. Merlin King, president; Mrs. Dale Grifin and Arden Fenwick, vice presidents; Mrs. B. H. Gardner, secre-itary-treasurer; Mrs. Edgar Behr-

man, publicity chairman; Mrs. Fred

Myers, parliamentarian; Mrs. E. F. Jasper, historian; jerts, program committee chaigman; [ Mrs. Ralph Suits, flower chairman, and Mrs. George Eggle|ston, horticulture chairman. wn

At a president's day luncheon re-

The Hayward-Barcus auxiliary of [1 ouis M. Richardson and Mrs. wil- cently the North End Garden club Artman, founder, at ‘8 p. m. Thurs- the American Legion will meet in!|jam H. Frosch.

installed the following officers: Mrs. president; Mrs.

Tl | Frank B. Wade, vice president; Mrs. |have been made by the unit.to! Mrs. J. D. Hendricks was elected Winfield E. Sisson and Mrs. H. E.

send Miss Marjorie McLean, Broad | {president of the North Side Study Rasmussen, club at a recent meeting. Others thur L. Moore, treasurer, and Mrs.

elected were Mrs. F. W. Hallett, vice!

secretaries; Mrs. Ar-

H. J. Schnitzius, historian.

EVENTS

CLUBS

Mandalay chap, I. T.-8. C. p. m. Wed. Mrs. Frank L. Boles, | 4706 Winthrop, hostess. Mrs. Noble | Reynolds, speaker. Minerva. Wed. Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, 4830 Park, hostess. “Home, Strange Home,” Mrs, Charles F. McDaniel.

Narrators’. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Walter Houppert, 5201 Boulevard pl, hostess. “My Shelf of Favorite Bedtime Books,” Miss Dessa Davis. Original story by Mrs. Merton Johnston. Wednesday Afternoon. Wed. Mrs. | C. L. Hackerd, 5663 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Luncheon. Election of officers.

MISCELLANEOUS

| |

{be the guest of Miss Inez Nixon at

i a dinner betpre the meeting, vo

SORORITIES

12:30] Beta chap.. Phi Delta Pi. Wed. Miss 18th, | |

Winifred Peters, 1131 W., hostess. Election of officers. | Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs.

J. P. O'Brien, 6803 Homestead,

hostess: Business meeting. Mrs. Martin Speaker

Frankfort tomorrow to speak at a teachers’ meeting. Her subject will be “Mexicans at Home.” She will

Visitors Here

Mr. and Mrs. James Savage of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stahlhut of

Hoosier City aux. 140, National As-

Y. W. C. A. Business meeting.

Princess Lines By SUE BURNETT

So simple and cheerful youl want several of these beautifully cut house dresses. Princess lines are slimming, and go together like a charm. Striped seersucker or | dotted fabrics are ideal—ample pocket is optional. Pattern 8999 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 35 or 39- inch. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W, Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send 16 cents for your copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion. Thirty-two pages of up-to-the-minute styles. Includes a free pattern.

Speed Is Secret For ‘Hand Wash

One secret for washing those luscious big printed scarves which double for hat, apron, blouse, or {what have you is just simply speed. | Cut the time the scarf is in water ‘to a minimum, keep the water lukewarm, roll in a towel for. fast drying In a pinch such scarves, like hankies, need not. be ironed if spread flat to dry against a mirror, tile & Wall or Bate.

sociation of Letter Carriers. Wed. |

Beech Grove. Mr. Savage and Mr. Stahlhut spent 20 months together {in a prison camp in Germany,

Are Slimming

| af \

Mrs. Don Rob-

show

Mrs. Martha Martin will go to

Bare the Knee To Save Hose, Dancer Says

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 12—Bare the knee and spare the stocking. That's a new fashion, according to dancer Flora Stuart. She says she's pretty tired of having ersatz garters” make honest-to-goodness holes in her nylons. What you don't garter, won't run, Miss Stuart maintains, so roll down tyour nylons and if your skirts hike up, just powder your knees instead of your nose—nonchalantly. The dancer suited the fashion to a well-turned leg in the fashionable Hotel Pierre grillroom yesterday noon, dolling the top of her rolled down nylons with a lacy black garter—the kind that doesn't make holes—and embellishing the side of her calf with a natty monogram, just slightly north by east of her third curve. Her dancing partner husband didn’t mind a bit.

And the knee-length needn't be sheer, counter. lem, too, of course—in absentia.

Auxiliary Unit Plans Rummage Sale

High Price Of Peace’

poll reveals that five out of six women in the United States believe

there will be another war in 10 or 15 years.

prised and alarmed at this sentiment, I don't know why, unless

If your nylons already have runs {in the top, you can cut them off land finish with a colored border, Miss Stuart pointed out—salvaging both hose and charm in the process. stockings For sportswear, Miss Stuart has acquired cotton ribbed ones from the school girl's

The style solves the girdle prob-

The Osric Mills Watkins unit of the American Legion auxiliary will

.

‘Women Know

Five of Every Six Fear Another War

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer A RECENT WOMEN’S magazine

Some persons profess to be sur-

they figure women never read. Editorials, sermons, broadcasts have discussed the news and there is a great shaking of heads. In my opinion this poll brings us good news, It means that women at last are aware of the dangers around them. They aren't going to settle down as they did before and take it for granted that peace has come. = » . » MAYBE WE'RE growing up. After world war I, which they told us was the war to end all wars, we sat down complacently because, having won it, we thought we had won peace also. When military leaders and politicians assured us our boys had fought to make the world safe for democracy, we foolishly considered that democracy had been saved. It never occurred to us to doubt the veracity or the wisdom of men. Being newly fledged citizens we had no idea of the vast extent of human stupidity. In other words, we thought that most people were sensible and that educated men were intelligent. We know better now The average woman no - longer trusts politicians entirely, nor regards military leaders as infallible. “ ~ » THE TRUTH is the feminine mind is beginning to think for itself. The process i§ bound to encourage pessimism. Most of us were so sure of world peace after 1918 that world war II jolted us entirely out of our mental ruts. Younger women have been educated, as we were not, to see that its one world, so they realize that eternal vigilance is necessary. This time recognizing the possibility of another war, maybe we shall get peace. May God grant it!

War Mothers Give Dinner

Fifty servicemen and their wives were honored by the University Heights chapter of the American War Mothers at a dinner in the University Heights school last night. Harry Harman was toastmaster and. a musical program was provid-

John Perry, pianists, Croas and Mrs. soloists. tended the dinner.

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Melville

bride of William H. Traylor, son of

‘| Traylor and Miss Katherine Rum-

ed by Mrs. R: D. Wangelin and and Paul Richard Smith, One hundred-eighty at-

The chapter had 125 sons and

Bretzman photo Mrs. W. Hn. Traylor

Miss McHaffie

Is Wed to W. H. Traylor

Miss Marthaeunice MoHaffie,

McHafMe, Clayton, became the

Mr. and Mrs. PF. W. Traylor, 5923 Washington blvd, in a ceremony

March 2 in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, The Rev. Harry R. Mercer officiated. The bride wore a white net-over-taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of roses centered with an orchid. Miss Jane Mooreland, Elmhurst, Ill, maid of honor, was dressed in dusty pink marquisette. Miss Suzy

mels were bridesmaids. They wore pink marquisette and carried pink roses, Jog Myers was best man and Keith Traylor and George Kruder of West Lafayette were ushers. A reception was held in hunters’ lodge of the Marott hotel. The bride is a graduate of Purdue university and the Indiana university law school. The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Triangle fraternity.

Sale of Easter Seals Will Open March 19

The annual fund-raising campaign of the Marion County Society for the Crippled will open March 19, when thousands of sheets of Easter seals will be placed in the mail for Marion county residents. Contributions obtained from the seal sale will be used to aid the physically-handicapped adults. and children of the county. Henry F. Schricker is chairman of the committee of campaign sponsors.

Card Party Thursday

Saenger-Chor will

hall, 521 'E. 18th st.

Meeting Tonight

armed services and there are six

will be assistant hostess. Plans will be completed for rummage sale to be held April 1.

will be in June.

meet for luncheon Thursday in the | home of Mrs. J. E. Fettig, 5049 Cen- | half the men still are in service. tral ave. Mrs. Howard Harmening

A

Light from above is praised by oculists as vision-conserving . . , one reason why floor lamps are so popular, $0 uriversally satisfying.” Turned to direct

light, they make readings, sewing, game playing comfortable for the whole

family group.

attractively shaded,

gold stars on its service flag. About |

Mrs, J. L. Breedlove is president |

of the chapter and committee |

a chairmen were Mesdames Chester |

Gardener, W. W. Mickel, Ernest |

The unit will sponsor a girl from | Mader, Wangelin, Robert F. Peale, met today in the home of Mrs. J. the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ home at |Robert

Patterson, Herman Hoff-

Knightstown for Girls’ state, which | meister, M. M. Sallee and william | Mrs. Willard Getes was assistant FP. Kune,

TALL FLOO

LIGHTS THE WHOLE ROOM

2

«

Turned to indirect light, they supply restful illumination for

yisiting” when Guests arrive. A bronze standard lamp with 3-way bulb,

six daughters represented in the

| American -Legion

Memorial. {will preside.

Mrs. Bolte Hostess

The Irvington Friendship circle

| Willard Bolte, 243 8. Downey ave,

[Youth Forum Next Week At Purdie

IF. C. Members Plan

The Ladies of the Indianapolis have a card! party at 2 p. m. Thursday in_the

The Garfleld Park unit of the auxiliary will | meet at 8 p. m. today in the War] Mrs. Gladys McIntyre |

To Atténd Lectures

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 13

Members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will attend the forum on Youth Conservation and Education to be held next Tuesday at Purdue | university.

Meetings will be held in the audi«

|torfum of the Home Economics

the request of Mrs. H. L. Smith, ‘| chairman of forums, I. F, C.

“Making the School of Interest to

the Adolescent” will be the sube ject of Dr. J. R. Mitchell, Purdue university, and Dr. F. B. Knight, dlso of Purdue, will discuss “Four Suggestions for Youth Conservae tion.”

A discussion will. be held on

“Have We Falled in Our Obliga-

tions to All Youth?” Participating

will be Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Mare

tinsville, layman; Mrs. Cogley G.

Cole, Vevay, lawyer, and Mrs, Os~

car A. Ahlgren, Whiting, mother. Representing the state, commue nity and individual club will be Senator Arcada 8. Balz, Prof. Paul Alexander, Purdue, and Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington. Their subject will be “What Needs to Be Done for Young Peoplé?” -Dr. Margaret K. Nesbitt, Purdue, also will speak. The Rev. Ernest J. Yorger, Lae fayette, will discuss “Organizations That Help.”

Music Club To Meet

The In -and - About-Indianapolis Music Educators club will convenes for the last session of the school year Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln, Robert Hargreaves of Ball State Teachers college will speak -on “Where Do We Go From Here?” at the afternoon session following luncheon. At the 10 a.m, meeting, Leslie Isted of Illinois Normal university will give a demonstration on “Bee ginning and Elementary Violin Ine istructional Techniques.”

Shortridge high school string ene semble and the girls’ ensemble of Technical high school.

Girl Scouts Set Cookie Goal

The goal for the 21st annual Girl Scout cookie sale has been set at 80,000 boxes of cookies, Mrs. Raye mond DeGrafl, chairman, has ane nounced. Girls will take orders until March 23 and the sale will be concluded on Cookie day, April 13. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the Girl Scout camping program and the maintenance of the Girl Scout “Little House.” On the committee assisting Mrs, DeGraff are Mesdames Walter Bray, L. T. Meiks, Wilbur Cham= ness, Robert Mannfeld, Thomas Stevenson, R. O. Jackson and A. J, Michell,

Parents’ Council The Parents’ council of DeMolay will meet at 8 p. m. today in the chapter house. R. J. Stauch is

hostess.

R LAMP

9.75

LN

president.

Also on the program will be the