Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1946 — Page 6

“and of what hee songs by «us directed by

-sh Ann , Jacqueline Jane Canfield, Ora Elizabeth Coats, Dolores June _ Covert, Carolyn Ann Crom, Flo Mary Foreman, Macy Malott Glendening, Mary Jeanine Grinslade, Mary Eleanor Harrell and Nancy Ann Iles. Other Graduates Misses Betty Jo Lutz, Barbara

Rogers, Suzanne Shriver, Harriet Vance Smith, Sally Baxter Stokely and Georgia Reay White. Others are Miss Mathilda Barbara Bell, Terre Haiite; Miss Robin Lakin Good, Robinson, Ill; Miss Virginia Puckette Obrecht, Tell City; Miss Mary Elizabeth Province, Franklin; Miss Susan Solomon, Lima, O., and Miss Carolyn Mildred Wasson, Harrisburg, Ill, Y

Woman's Viewpoint— Let's Tackle ‘The Liquor Problem

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON _ Beripps-Howard Staff Avriter WE HAVE to remidd ourselves that the fyolstead law o don't want singflar revived had bme way of stoppublic drinking. : going to do to enperance? The question have stumped the ex-

4s a lot of writing and against legal recourse bewe know it won't work. pricans don't like dictatorship. our black markets demonagain that we will not tolrate government interference in our personal lives, Alcoholics Anonymous has the approach to the liquor quesBut it can't keep pace with ve drinking. Sr # » . " HOLLYWOOD made a notable contribution te the cause of temperance when it filmed “The Lost Week-End,” and it was interesting to see how our sophisticates made fun of the picture. The responsibility of film producers to teach moderation is heavy. For years young people have been witnesses to almost constant drinking by film stars. And no matter how much the. press agents insist the stars are temperate offstage, the kids believe what they see on the screen. And on the screen, the performers take heavy quantities of liquor without getting drunk and their good looks are never impaired.

» » » . YEARS of this is it any wonder that drinking is on the increase? If you want to know the bitter feeling now rising against it, talk to middle-ciass mothers who know how the present situation affects their growing children. . What we need is a movement to ¢lose up several million public drinking places and to tackle the liquor question as a health rather than a moral problem.

I. U. Women Plan Tea

A tea will be sponsored by the Indiana University Women's club at 2 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Fred E. Gifford, 5125 N. Meridian st. Mrs, Russell J. Sanders will review “Autobiography of William Allen White” at the meeting, the last one of the season. Election of officers will bg held, In charge of the tea is Mrs. Paul R. Summers, social chairman, and | Mrs. Matthew Winters is chairman of the nominating committee.

|. Luncheon Arranged

Fashions—.

By LOUISE

wearing six months from n

“1947” models when, théy 'm months or so. : The first is her forecast

P vet. A third hat Dache picks for revi new version it will have a shallow (In the third photo is Dache’s re-cr

era.) ” ”

” DACHE'S OTHER six-months

that both silhouets and colors (deep with a separate brim fastening unde

neath the chin.

ing and goring.

legal to use. And along with the cloche and wide-brimmed), Mme. swashbuckling cavalier brims. n ” » WHAT SET LILLY DACHE off millinery salon. The party celebra book, “Talking Through My Hats.” For it she re-did a series of “mil major millinery trends during the

been an exclusive. Here are the mi

half the eyes.

Tot’s 2-Piece

By Mothers Club

She Delta Tau Delta Mothers ¢lub of Butler university will meet .' for a covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter house, A style show will be given

Lester Hunt, L. H. Thompson, N. Jefiries and L. A. Batten.

"By SUE BURNETT An adorable two-piece frock for a dear little girl. The puffed sleeve top is edged in ruffling and has the tiniest of flared peplums, gay bute tons. down the front, The skirt is : short and full-cut. ‘An outfit she'll

wear with pride. Pattern 8042 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 ‘years. Size 3 requires 2 yards.of 35 or 39-inch. > For this pattern, send 25 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, New - exciting - different « the

home sewers .

Times Woman's Editor

WANT TO KNOW WHAT KIND OE‘HAT you'll

- lent time, so it is necessary to in-

summer issue of Fashion. Send 25 cents for your copy of this 52-nage book of ideas and patterns for all ; . suggestions by nationally known fashion editors + + + Special pattérns by top-flight American designers , . , contest

FLETCHER DC be ow? Lilly Dache, who has

been setting hat styles in America fér the past 20 years, thinks there are six or seven trends (based on styles popular during those 20 years) ‘that will be tagged as

ake their appearance in six

"of the 1947 version of the

half-hat—ip” felt with feather trim skyrocketing above the brow, The segtnd is the 1947 “gigolo” snap brim hat (a style made famous when Greta Garbo. adopted it).

jctured here it's of stitched green

val is the cloche of 1926—but in its crown and deep front scoop brim. eation of the felt cloche with high

pointed crown, uneven brim and ribbon trim, harking back to the 1926

» » » ] -from-now forecasts include the

Elizabethan influence stemming from the Shakespearean productions which the Old Vic Company is presenting now gn New York. She says

red, green, brown) will get inspira«

tion from this source ., .and one of the results will be a two-part hat

r the chin, Another will be a little

pillbox hat with wool or crochet draped over the top and secured be-

Also listed among her predictions are “dressmaker” lines in which velvet, jersey, felt and satin will be draped (not blocked) into shape. That means, she says, that the fabrics will be shaped by folding, pleat-

She predicts crescenf-shaped hats covering the ears but leaving most of the hairdo in view. And she says there'll be lots of feather . trimmings—some of these simulating the aigrets which it is no longer

return qf the “gigolo” hat (both Dache forecasts wide, turned-up,

¥ ss = =

on her predictions was a party she

had last Monday in the penthouse where she lives above her New York

ted the publication day of her new

estone hats” with which she started past 20 years. This collection of

milestone hats is on display at Wasson's where the Dache line has long

lestones, in order,

For 1925 it was the wide-brimmed cloche and Mme. Dache has made a replica of the one, decorated with cherries and taffeta ribbon, which Marion Davies bought right out of the first Dache shop window. The next year brought two milestones—the brimless cloche covering the head right down to eyebrows in front and hairline in back; and the “wasp nest” turban, an egg-shaped nest of tulle covering ears and

In 1927 it was the “gigolo” hat, moulded on the head while the

LEIS EQ: Meta Asiven SaToace 1S one of the most available forms of pork at the pres-

clude it in our spring meals, even though it is considered a cold weather meat. One trick in the preparation of the sausage casserole described today makes it more appropriate for hot weather meals. A SE SAUSAGE CASSEROLE (For Tuesday. dinner) 1 1b. sausage 1 ¢. chopped green onions 2 c, cooked macaroni Z ¢. cooked or canned tomatoes 1 tsp. salt 15 c. grated cheese 13 ¢. bread crumbs 1 green pepper, sliced lengthwise Brown the sausage and onion in a frying pan. Drain off excess fat and save. Add macaroni, tomatoes, salt and half the cheese. Put into a greased baking dish, sprinkle bread crumbs and remaining cheese over top. Cut green pepper in half lengthwise, remove core and membrane, and cut into lengthwise, 4 inch strips. Saute green pepper in the tablespoon of butter for three or four minutes. Remove and arrange these slices in an attractive pattern on top. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. Makes four to six servings. » » » CHOCOLATE VANILLA WAFERS (For Wednesday dinner) 12 vanilla wafers or cookies 14 c. semi-sweet chocolate bits 1% c. finely chopped pecans Arrange vanilla wafers on a cookie sheet. Evenly distribute chocolate bits on tops of cookies. Place undér low flame of broiler leaving there only long enough for chocolate to become soft. Remove from broiler and quickly spread chocolate evenly over cookies. Im-

nuts. Serve when desired.” Makes four servings or 12 cookies.

Card Party Booked The May circle of St. Patrick's Catholié church will serve a chicken dinner at noon

mediately sprinkle with chopped]

tomorrow in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “==

customer waited, and with a wide

snap brim. It was the direct an-

cestor of the Dache swagger hat, long a favorite with such film stars as Garbo, Dietrich, Garson, Olivia de Haviland and the late Carole Lom-

bard.

» ” »

” ” »

ANOTHER MILESTONE was the Empress Eugenie hat of 19831, dripping with curled ostrich plumes.

A couple of years later, along

came the Dache swagger with high, pinched crown, wide dipped brim

and casual‘ribbon band. And after

a three-year interval there was the

snood, followed up in 1938 by the doll hat, so small it almost reached

the vanishing point. inception along about this time.) Next year Dache brought out

(In fact, it’s claimed that the hatless fad had its

the half-hat which banished the

bare-noggin mode—and for it she got the Lord and Taylor American design award. The same year was the year of the wimple (designed originally for Marlene Dietrich in “Desire”), with its long chiffon

scarves swathing head and throat.

A year later, in 1940, it was Dache’s capot which made fashion headlines. The capot was a triangle of fabric trimmed with sequins or

passementerie and it tied on the head in Victorian style.

ners are copying it this season.)

(Paris milli-

Then in 1944 came the heavy-looking hat with its out-sized swirls of tulle, feathers and flowers. All of the milestone hats are in the display at Wasson's and. it's from among them that Lilly Dache picked

inspiration for her 1947 predictions from now.

The Bridal Scene—

bridal shower highlight the bridal Miss Margaret Lucille Applegate

The Rev. B. J. Renner read the VOWS. . Jhe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Applegate, 7604 Pendleton pike, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Andrew J. Mohr of Fountaintown. Attendants at the wedding were Miss Rose Marie Cottrell, maid of honor, and Miss Delores Applegate, sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Cunningham, bridesmaids. The best man was Russell Mohr, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Forrest Applegate, the bride's brother, and Carson Mohr, uncle of the bridegroom. A reception in the home of Mrs. Mohr’s parents followed the ceremony and the couple left on a wed- | ding trip. » ” » Mr. and Mrs. Romie O. Totton, | 1722 Rochester ave. have announced | the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Charles Arnold Ray, 5845 Dewey ave, The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in McKee chapel of .the Tabernacle Presbyterian church with Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiating. Miss Totton has chosen Miss Bernadette Treadway as her attendant and the best man will be Troy H. Haney. Ushers are to be Harold Manco and Eugene Manco, cousins of the bride-to-be, arid Russell Ray, brother of the prospective brides groom,

Another wedding this week will be that of Miss Miriam Soline Levy and Lt. Richard L. Weiss, U, 8. M. C., Thursday in New Orleans. Miss Levy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Levy of New Orleans and Lt. Weiss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, 3015 N. Meridian st. - The bride-to-be is a graduate of Tulane university in New Orleans and Lt. Weiss attended Tulane, Indiana university and the University of Notre Dame. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. . : w 8 » - A personal shower will honor Miss ‘Jeanne Patterson at 8 p. m. today in the home of Miss Joann

rhe

which will materialize six months

Margaret Lucille Applegate Is Bride of A. J. Mohr Jr.

A wedding ceremony yesterday, two weddings this week and a

scene today. became the bride of Andrew J.

Mohr Jr. at 4:30 p. m. yesterday in the Lawrence Methodist church.

Miss Patterson; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C, Patterson, 1329 N. Dearborn st., will be married to Merle C. Cox June 9 in Heath Memorial Methodist church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Cox, 3224 Euclid ave. Guests at the shower will be Mesdames James Patterson, Clarence Piel and Francis McCord, Misses Reba Hindman, Mary Jo Sweeney, Virginia Jenkins, Lou Ella Echel, Virginia Lamb, Barbara Bailey, Mary K. Breedlove, Nancy Carlson, Mary Fekete, Joanne Viellieu, Dorothy Allbright, Shirley McVeigh, Joann and Betty Fries.

Council Meeting The Lutheran Women’s Mission ary council will meet at 2 p. m tomorrow in the Trinity parish hall, 26 N. Arsenal ave., for its quarterly session. Mrs. Helen Schererle is council chairman.

” 1% wh

se Ce » ’

Mrs. L. W. Hughes, Arling- | ton, Tenn., is the new president “of the National Congress of Parents and Teaghers, following election at the organization's 49th annual convention held last

designs by America's talented fun-|school hall. A pillowcase card party | McCord, 801 N. Wallace st. Giving iors , Re hou er pad pattern| will follow at 1:30 p. m. Mrs, Fred the shower with Miss McCord is

Miss Evelyn Piel. ;

week in Denver, Colo.

A = “i

Unites Couple {In Marriage

Farrow were united ip a. double-

To School

Ceremony

Miss Darringer Becomes Bride Miss Betty Darringer and Glenn

ring ceremony read at:5 p. m. yesterday in the Broadway Methodist church. Dr. John PF. Edwards officiated. ‘ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Darringer, 2007 N. New Jersey st, and Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon W. Farrow, 2017 N. New Jersey st. Mrs. James V. Anderson was her sister's matron of honor. She wore powder blue marquiset and carried

a bouquet of pink spring flowgrs. Bridesmaids were Miss rtha Fear and Miss Helen Jo Stultz

Gowned alike in full-skirted Jellow

marquiset, they carried mixgfl bouquets of spring flowers. The bride, who entergd with her

father, chet “x*gown with fitted satin ce and full net skirt extending into a train. Her illusion veil fell from a tiara of orange, blossoms, and she carried white roses surrounding an orchid. Mr. Anderson was best man, and ushers were Edward Foisey and Raymond Brush, After a reception in the bride's home, the couple left on a motor trip to the Smoky mountains. The bride traveled in a light green gabardine suit with brown lizard accessories and orchid corsage. They will be at home with the bride's parents after June 2. Mr. Farrow .attended Berea college, Berea, Ky. Indiana State Teachers’ college, Terre Haute, and Butler university.

Butler Mothers Present Gift

A gift of $100 was presented recently to Butler university by the

Mothers’ council, an organization composed of mothers of Butler students.

Mrs. Joe Hill, president, made the presentation and announced that a bulletin board would be purchased for Jordan Memorial hall. Money for the gift was appropriated at] the last meeting of the council.

» ” = Prof. Virginia Graves Brunson, Butler university German department, has been elected president of the Butler Women's Faculty club for the 1946-1947 school year. Other officers are Mrs. Paul Iske, vice president; Mrs. O. L. Shelton and Mrs. John T. Barnett, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. C. M. Palmer, treasurer.

Club to Install New Officers

New officers of the Inter Alia club will be installed tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Walter Edwards, 7951 Morningside dr. New officers are Mrs. Paul R. Summers, president; Mrs. Verne A. Trask, vice president; Mrs. Doyle Rowland, and Mrs. John U. Lee, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, treasurer. “A Texan in England” (Dobie) will be reviewed by Mrs. Don Jenkins, and Mrs. Rowland will present a paper on the life of Gen. Eisenhower. The club recently marked its 25th anniversary with a luncheon in the Marott hotel honoring charter members Mrs. A, L. Rice and -Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp. Mrs. H. Ford Smith was toastmaster, and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. H. K. Weirick presented a musical program. Arrangements were in charge of Mesdames Paul E. Stubbs, Ernest Spickelmier, Joseph P. Merriam, Lee and Weirick.

Rev. Cecil Goff

Performs Rite

bride of Harold McFadden Jr. in a service read at 6 p. m. yesterday in

Rank, St. Paul, Ind. The Rev. Cecil Goff, pastor of the St. Paul Methodist church, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Miner, 625 N. Alabama st., .and Mr. McFadden’s father lives im Indianapolis. The couple was attended by Mrs. Charles Clark, Cincinnati, and H. E. McFadden, Detroit, brother of the bridegroom. The couple will be at home in Detroit.

Officers of Zonta To Give Reports

Reports of officers and committee chairmen will be heard at

Y. W. C. A.

Europe and the U. 8. will gather at Swampscott, Mass. for the annual convention of Zonta International} from June 13 to 15. Miss Jessie Ekins, St. Catherine's, Ontario, Canada, international president, is in charge.

Sorority to Have

Installation

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will have a dinner and installation of officers at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Meridian House. New officers are Miss Marjorie Peters, president; Mrs. W. A. Hollo-

Societ

« Mary Vir

MONDAY, MAY 27, 1

Ee ce oe Ae ot A A Sy nM Ae 5.4 5 9°

ginia’ Koschnick to Be

of the 1946 graduating class

is vice president of her class.

Leila Ann Cosentino, Ft. Wayne; Bernadine Ditter, Yakima, Wash.: Beverly Joan -Dobson, Bloomington; Barbara Therese Gleason, Sidney, O.; Frances Carolyn La Marche, Marion, O.; Martha Jean Laughlin, Orlando, Fla.: Nancy Carol Leeson, Elwood; Mary Nell Lewis, East Lansing, Mich.; Marjorie Imelda McKeown, Portland; Theresa Ann Runyon, Crawfordsville; Alma Dene Stewart, Payne, O.; and Mary Alyce Zellen Bicknell. Six graduates completed the certificate course in the department of music. They are Misses Bidwell, Dobson, Gleason, Lewis, McKeown and Rousseau. ” » ” William Prancis Fox Jr. will address the graduates and the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis, will confer the honors. The chorus will sing “Ave Maria” (BachGounod - Riegger) with - Mary Nell Lewis playing the piano, Miss Gleason, the harp, and Susanne Arend and Catherine Ann Lewis, violin,

Mrs. Morris Chairman -Mrs. William Macgregor Morris has been appointed chairman of the women’s membership committee of the Indiana State Symphony society for 1946-1947. On her committee will be Mesdames Paul J. Mode, D. Hartley Sherwood, S. A. Silberman and Edward B. Taggart and Miss Julia Brink.

Miss Helen Miner became the|§

the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles §

the Zonta club's annual business] meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the| °

Delegates from Canada, Hawaii,

MISS MARY VIRGINIA KOSCHNICK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Koschnick, will be valedictorian

The graduation ceremony will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday and following a processional Miss Koschnick will give the greetings for her class. She has had the highest scholastic average for the four years and

Those who will be graduated with honors are Yvonne Marie Arpold, Doris Jean Beck, Joan Hays and Miss Koschnick, Indian=apolis; Mary Virginia Boyer, Helen Louise Gibbons, Patricia Mason and Nancy Anne Rousseau, Detroit; Barbara Ann Bidwell, Chicago;

of Ladywood school.

Eddy-Leahigh Wedding Rite Is Read

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Eddy are on a wedding trip in southern Indiana following their marriage at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Me~ morjal Presbyterian church. The Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell read the VOWS. The bride, the former Miss La=Donna Leahigh, is the daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Leahigh, North Vernon, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Champion, 335 N. Wallace st. Mr. Eddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O, Eddy, 802 E. 11th st. Given in marriage by her uncle, the bride wore a white satin gown made with a romance neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt and train. Her fingertip illusion veil, trimmed with lace, fell from a seed pearl tiara. She carried pink carnations. Mrs. Ralph C. Leonard, matron of honor, wore white chiffon and carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers. - She wore flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph A. Gunnion, Miss Mary Lou Cham=~ pion and Miss Lila Jeanne Leahigh of North Vernon, the bride’s sister, Mrs. Gunnion wore pink chiffon; Miss Champion was dressed in pink net and Miss Leahigh chose orchid net. They carried colonial bouquets

EVENTS

CLUBS

Mrs. N. F. Schaefer, Normandy Farm, hostess. Luncheon. Inter Alia. Tues. Mrs, Walter Edwards, R. R. 14, hostess. “The House in Clewe Street” (Lavin), Mrs. Fred Wagoner. Mayflower chap., I. T.-S. C. Tues. Mrs. Clifford Horney, 3110 E. 48th, hostess. Mrs, Jules Zinter, speaker. New Harmony chap., guests. Federation, I. T-S. C. 8 p. m. Tues. Clubrooms, Claypool “hotel. Late Book. Tues. Mrs. L. W. Hully, 5318 N. Delaware, hostess. Guest day tea. Book review, Mrs. Olive Ensley Tinder. Spencer. Tues. Mrs. L. A. Beem, 5222 N. New Jersey, hostess. Book review, Mrs. W. J. Dieter.

SORORITIES Alpha chap., Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tues. a. m. Rummage sale. Mrs. C. W. Compton, 25 W. 49th, luncheon hostess. Gamma chap., Chi Chi Chi, Tues. Miss Martha Apple, hostess. Alpha chap.,, Chi Chi Gamma. p. m. Tuesday. Mrs, James A.

Partain, 2330 Adams, hostess. Bridge. Irvington ‘ chap. Epsilon Sigma

Omicron. Tues. Mrs. W. FP. King, 835 N. Bolton, hostess. Book review, Mrs, W. H. Colsher. Alpha chap.,, Omega Nu Tau, 7:30 p.. m. Tues. Hotel Lincoln. Chap. Q, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs. W. H.~Crump, 302 W. Maple rd, “hostess. State convention report. Chap, W, P. E. O.. Tues. Picnic. Convention report.

Date Dress

way, vice president; Mrs. Longrich, secretary, and Mrs. Ernest | Wade, treasurer.

Reading Club

Mrs A. PF. Henley, 5808 E. New

York st. was hostess at a meet-| ing of the Friday Afternoon Read-|-ing club recently. ‘ Ja : i -

Alfred |

Waiting for that date? He'll say Doris Beck looks pretty smooth in a Jonathan Logan spun rayon. . The dress is trimmed. in navy, brown or. black. A senior at Ladywood school, Doris is a member of

the M. VU. D. club.

gs W. D. Fulmer,

of spring flowers and wore flowers |in their hair. ’

| The best man was Robert Mc-

Alpha Eta Latreian. 1 p. m. Tues. Veigh and ushers were Richard Lea-

| high, the bride's brother; Mr. | Leonard and Mr. Gunnion. A re- | ception in the church followed the | ceremony. | For traveling the bride wore a | yellow flannel frock with brown and | white accessories and a red rose { corsage. The couple will be at { home at 33 N. Wallace.

‘Vows Are Read ‘In Church

In an informal ceremony at 3:30 | p. m. yesterday, Miss Martha Jean Barber was married to John H. Gerdt II. The Rev. Benton B, Miller read the double-ring service in the chapel of the Olive Branch { Christian church. Carrying a white Bible topped {with baby’s breath, the bride chose a pink crepe street-length dress with navy accessories and corsage |of white orchids. | The bride's only attendant, Mrs. | Franklin, wore a {light blue crepe dress with navy {accessories and pink rose corsage. | Carl Gerdt was his brother's best

| man. | After a reception in the church parlor, the couple left on a motor | trip to Cleveland with the bride | traveling in a beige wool suit with {navy accessories and orchid core | sage. They will be at home in Ine | dianapolis after June 3. : | Parents of the couple are Mrs. Glenden Barber, 30 E. LeGrande |ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerdt, 2216 8. Delaware st.

[Blue Birds Plan

Ceremony

The Blue Birds, junior Camp Fire Girls’ organization, will’ have their third annual “majic ring” at 1 p. m., Saturday in Block's auditorium. The ceremony will include the “fly-up” at which Blue Birds join the senior organization, and presen=tation of gift boxes for Camp Fire

Hostesses will be Mesdames David Right, Ralph Baker and Harold Hazenfield. Mrs. Andrew Rickett is in charge of invitations, Mrs, Eugene Moll of decorations and Mrs. William Knapp and Mrs. L. J. Raye of the program. Miss Doris Rushton heads the service commit« tee which includes Mesdames Mar« garet Trimble, Martin Whitaker and Fanny Blackburn,

Alpha Beta Latreian Will Have Picnic

The Alpha Beta Latreian club will have a picnic at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George W. Walker, 5859 E. 42d st. Newly elected officers are Mrs, Louis E. Smith, president; Mrs, George W. Ford, vice president} Mrs, Karl A, Stegemeier and Mrs, Eugene Beasley, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Harold R. Victor, treasurer; Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore, parliament#¥lan, and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. his torian. >

Dessert Luncheon To Mark Anniversary,

_. Anagnous group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, will celebrate its 16th anniversary with a dessert luncheon tomorrow in the home of | Mrs. Harry E. Watson, 3468 Birchwood ave. | Mrs. W. D. Keenan will give a

Stultz will review “Immortal Wife.” Mrs. C, J. Finch will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Jerauld Mow Dermott will preside.

Valedictorian at Ladywood School §

EE A i a inn

Girls in England, -

history_of the club and Mrs. FP. W,

EluEss

E 883

MONDA’ POR

(The Indiana

i»

:00 Feature Sto

:30 Tea Time ° Tea Time 'l

Speedway elody Tim Pearson Ti 45 Gilbert For

———————————— :00 Lanny Ross Jack Smith :30 Club Royal Club Royal

Forever Er Forever Er Joan Davis Joan Davis

A———— Radio The Radio Thea

5858|%

853

2|58538|5358|%

tment u——————— :00 Screen Gul :15 Screen Gui :30 Bob Hawk 45 Bob Hawk

10:00 Gilbert For 10:15 In My Opir 10:30 Eil'n Farrel 10:45 Bil'n Farrel

00 News—On 15 On the Tra 30 Jerry Wald 46 Jerry Wald

—- >

ove sete! ataaleca oS

»- -

a Flere

4:45-Front Page 5:00—Linda's Pi

8:48—Lowell The €6:00--Supper Clu 6:15—Nws., Riss ead 'drp@spasmzmr

wrsy 136

oa EE “< ww 58

28[88

= aa =3|58

sees 58

o & > g LN i

3 E

Ss he gaug B 3

g = A ¥

sez fie gEE2 |;

ahd ob | Wa $838 |68e3

6:30—Hymntime 6:45—EV' body's 7:00—~News— Wi. 7:15—Cadle Tab 7:30—News—Ris 7:45—Chuck Ac! 8:00—Buccaneer 8:15-—News—Ch! 8:30—Morning | 8:45—Morning ! 9:00—~Morning | 3:15-Mosning J 9:30--Road of Li 9:45--Joyce Jord

2:00—-Walts Mu :15=Dinning &

3:00--Midday 8 3:15—Midday 8 3:30--Composer’ 3:45--Composer” 4 :00—Piano Rh 4:15—8ong Mal

Named Y.M.

John Wilso during the la pointed direc olis Y. M. ( Paul, Ind. A graduate Morehead Te ers’ college, M head, Minn, Wilson later tained a mas degree at Universit Minnesota. After finis eollege, Mr. son came her secretary young men's at the centr was cited for ance while se The camp Rock river, a east of Indi

Bis Housi (———— HORIZONT

}13 Mistakes 115 Part 16 Rend 28 Horse pac 139 Advertise ments (ab 120 Avoids 122 Female sh [23 MyseM \ 24 Note of s« 125 We 127 Eye (Scot Come in 0 Was able 2 Malt drin 3 Slice 4 Irwigoratin 6 Upright 9 Railroad | Court (ab

Steamship Gab.) Area mea: Fruit drin Games 0 Blackbird 1 Grant 83 German ri 54 Wind instrumen 55 Three-legs 57 Interrupt/ 59 Stalks : 89 Doctrines