Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1946 — Page 16

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a i Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, DePauw

. study law; inedicine or theology.

- sdawdling, unrestrained indulgence,

~ cipal speaker today as the Indian-

- living as- a free people must be

3000 women,

a Post-War Education’ Is Speaker’s Topic

university president, was the prin-

apolis Council of Women held its

annual president's day luncheon at)

the Columbia club. Mrs. Claude Franklin, the council

president, was the hanor guest at

8 © the meeting which opened the club

the |

year, “Higher Education Faces Future” was Dr, Wildman's topic. “One of the big problems of postwar education,” he said, "lies In keeping history from repeating itself. . . . It is our business to see that history in its undesirable | aspects doesnot repeat itself.” Isolationism Danger : “if we are not careful, we willl retire into our hole of isolationism and pull the opening’ in behind us. | . . , In post-war education the need for men trained in economics, po- | litical science, sociology, art, music, literature, ethics and religion will be the need of the day. “At present,” Dr. Wildman pointed |

out, “we need technicians and en- | _

gineers—then we will need social engineers, men possessed of imagination, insight, skill. in handling human affairs, “post-war education will return to the great cultural disciplines, but it will insist that they be related to life. It will be necessary to train our youth in the duties and obligations of community, national and world citizenship.” Civilian ‘West Point’ Dr. Wildman suggested that certain .students should be chosen for public life as others are chosen to

“We might even have a civilian West Point that. trained selected men for public service,” he said. “We must,” he said, “teach our youth the obligations of citizenship in a free society. Pleasant

unwillingness to pay the price of

understood and faced.” Officers and members of more than 200 local clubs attended the luncheon. Special guests included national and local officers of women's organizations. Mrs. Walter J. Mercer served as program di-

Mrs. M. N, Bridgwater (left) and Mrs. William G. Holley are

serving on committees arranging the president's “day luncheon which the International Travel-Study club will hold Satlrday noon in the Columbia club ballroom. Mrs. Bridgwater is the music chairman and Mrs. Holley is the special arrangements chairman.

Society—

Symphony Society Committee Will Hold Meeting Tomorrow

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of the Indiana State Symphony society's. women’s committee. will hold its first fall meeting at 10:30 a.m, tomorrow in the War Memorial building. Mrs. Jack A.'Goodman will preside. Executive board officers include two former presidents of the women's committee, Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres and Mrs. Charles Latham, who are honorary vice presidents; Mrs.

Ewin M. Craft, Mrs. Booth Tarkington ‘and Miss Lucy Taggart, vice -

presidents; Mrs. Burke Nicholas, secretary, and Miss Jpsephine Madden, treasurer. ah Three new board members will take their places at this meeting. They include Mrs. William A. Atkins, chairman of maintenance; Mrs. George Fotheringham, chairman of junior concerts, and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris, chairman of the women’s committee membership. 2 Other board members, and their portfolios, include Mrs. Easley S——— R. Blackwood, women's organizations; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, junior group; Mrs. Walter P. | Morton, season tickets; "Miss

rector.

New Hospital Guild Is Organized

Mrs. Louis J. Schauers is presi dent of the newly organized Pren-| .tice unit of the Methodist hospital | White Cross guild.- Mrs. Walter . Carbaugh is vice president, Mrs, | Lawrence Oliver is secretary-treas-urer and Mrs. Arthur Coller is work chairman, The group will meet on the third Friday of each month in the service center. The Methodist hospital White Cross guild now has 57 units with a membership of more than

Museum Fund Gets P.-T. A. Gifts

Gifts for the Children’s museum

Howe high school.

+1 School 80,

P.-T. A. News 2 | Alma Patton, music study; Mrs.

8 p. m. toda¥.| wjiljam J. Shafer, social; Mrs. Open house from 7:30 to 8 p. M.| parry Vv. Wade, office service; Talks by Charles M. Sharp, prin-| ays Bliss B. Wells, Current cipal; Mrs. Mildred Loew, dean of | Notes the women's committee girls; Thomas Stirling, dean of} plication, and Mrs. Garland boys, Harry Gorman, 400 club| , petherford. president, and Mrs. Milton 1op-/ Th directors of the committon, P.-T. A. president. | tee's four state regions also are School 8. 1:30 p. m. Wed. “Do YOU| members of the executive board. Know Your Child?” by George| mney are Mrs. Thelma Maiben Ostheimer, principal; play by T-B| 1o0ansport; Mrs. Hermine w, pupils. Colson, Bluffton; Mrs. Douglas School 33. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Read-| p Nye Bloomington, and vy ings by Mrs. Georgia Lacy, prin-| ponald Dungan, Franklin. cipal. Informal tea. School 76. 1:30 p. m. Wed, “Community Fund,” by Mrs. Stephen | Klos. School 77. 1 p. m. Wed. Speakers, Mrs. Karl A. Zeiglar and Mrs. Henry Semlar. Tea. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Lecture by Mrs, Meredith Nicholson Jr, social hygiene chairman of

Panhellenic Meeting

MRS. NORMAN L. SCHNEIDER, hand analyst; will speak on “I Have Held the Hands of the Nation” at the first meeting of the season of the Indianapolis Panhellenic association. The meeting will be at 7:30 p. m,

building fund have been received | from three P.-T. A. groups as a! result of a recommendation of the! Indianapolis council of P.-T. A that’ each association give the pro-| ceeds of one money-making project | to the fund. The P.-T. A. of school 45 gave $125; of 76, $100, and of 60, $100. The goal is $60,000, which will be used to pay off the mortgage on the new property at 3010 N. Meridian st. :

—

° |gram- committee.

the Indianapolis Council’ of P.-T. A.

Monday in the home of Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons, Mrs. Jerome Holman will. assist the hostess. Miss Carolyn Schwomeyer and Mrs. Virginia Haflich will provide music. Mrs. John R. Fenstermaker, president, has announced the following committee chairmen: Mrs. L. Victor Brown, program; Mrs. Clarence Paul, ways and means; Mrs. Lemons, publicity; Mrs. F.. E. Cislak, service aid; Mrs. Bernard Jeup, education; Mrs. Holman, telephone, and

Club to Hear Artist

Mrs. Speer McCollum will talk on “Sketch Catching Schemes” at the Altrusa club luncheon meeting at {12:30 p. m. Saturday in the Hotel ‘Washington. Mrs. McCollum will] show some of her own paintings to |{llustrate her talk. Mrs. Jeanette McPheeters is chairman of the pro-

pr -

AVAILAB

LE NOWI |

N Miss Helen Baker, study.

Auxiliary Luncheon THE SOUTHERN CLUB auxiliary will, meet for the first time this season for a luncheon Friday in the home of Mrs. Walter H. Edwards, Williams Creek. Miss Claire Hooper of the Wm. H. Block Co. will speak. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames James W. Trotter, H. Emory Thomas and Paul A, Schaffner. Officers of the group are Mrs. Charles “ E. Stevens, president; Mrs. Cullen B. Barnes, vice president; Mrs. George T. Wheldon, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Cruger,. treasurer.- . Committee chairmen are Mrs. Charles E. Josey, program director; Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, representative to the Needlework guild, and Mrs, Trotter, hostess chairman.

sc a ——

Fabric Design. Contest

Museum to Display Top Entries : Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—A student at Cranbrook academy, Detroit, has won the first prize of $500 in the fabric design competition held by the Museum of Modern Art from Feb, 11 to June 9. It was sponsored by leading department stores throughout the country. Mrs. Yvonne Delattre, Bloomfield Hills, Mich, who has studied both here and abroad, is the first-prize winner in a fleld of 1140 entrants, of which 317 were men and 832 were women, Individual items submitted numbered 2443 and came from 44 states and the District of Columbia. The only states from which entries were not received were Alabama, Nevada, South Dakota and Vermont. The greatest number of entries, 374, came from New York; California was second with 175.

Ayres Is Sponsor

The second prize of $350 was won by Milfon Weiner, Philadelphia, who also took one of the two third prizes of $250 each. The ether third-prize winner was Fredrick Karoly of New York. June Groff, Philadelphia, won the fourth prize of $150 plus an honorable mention of $50. The total amount given in prizes was $2250, which included 14 honorable mentions at $50 each in addition to that won by Miss Groff. | There were no Indiana winners. | Several of the prize-winning de- | signs will be reproduced and offered | for sale. An exhibition of all the | designs winning awards and of the fabrics produced from the top winners will -be held at the Myseum of Modern Art in February. The exhibition will later be circulated throughout the country ‘and possibly shown abroad. Simultaneously with the exhibi- | tion at the museum, the sponsoring stores will show and sell the fabrics. The competition and the exhibition have been made possible thrqugh the sponsorship of Brunschwig & Pils of New York, Which will produce the winning fabrics, and the 19 retail stores which will distribute them, including L-S.. Ayres & Co. here.

Sororities

Alpha chap. Alpha Delta Omega. Tonight. Miss Abbie Kantz, 126 N. Drexel, hostess. Hobby show. Gamma Kappa chap, Alpha Zeta Beta. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. Beta Pi chap., Beta Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Wed. ‘Women's Dept. club,

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES {Woman Wins

Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Nicest knitted mittens you've ever

slipped your hands into are done in white or black and made a smashhit by means of big, bold flowers embroidered on in scarlet, greens and browns. The big three-cornered head scarf is perfect protection against winds‘and weather for campus wear, for tobaggahing, skating] or hiking... The same | decorate the head scarf which can

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By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8037 is for sizes 14, 16, 18, | also be used as a scarf.

20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 re- | iT'o obtain complete knitting inquires 3': yards of 35 or 39-inch. | scructions for the campus set (patFor this pattern, send 25 cents, in | tern 5282) color chart for working coins, your name, address, size de- | flowers, send 16 cents in coin, your sired, and the pattern number to name, address and the pattern Sue Burfiett, The Indianapolis number to Anne Cabot, The IndianTimes Pattern Service, 214 W. Mary- | apolis Times, 530 8. Wells st, Chicago, 7.

Teen Talk—

-la “get - acquaint~

TUESDAY, OCT

[E15 Eat

Meta ‘Given |

Miss Backus Will Speak To Campers |

@ Sessions Saturday _ CODFISH BALLS To Be in Athenaeum } (For Thursday dinner)

: 15 1b. frozen or dried codfish The Indiana section of the Ameri-| 4 med. boiling potalues can Camping association will have | 3 tbsps. milk as guest speaker Miss Ramona |. 1 tbsp. butter Backus, pgesident of the Chicago| 2 eggs, well beaten section, at its first fall meeting Salt and pepper to taste Saturday in the Athenaeum. Miss Deep fat for frying Backus will speak at: the noon| Cut codfish into several pieces and luncheon, and her talk will be|place in saucepan over peeled and followed by a dis- a ' lquartered potatoes. (If dried cod is

cussion on “Fol- used, it must be “freshened” first lowing = Through {in cold water for three or four J With Campers.” hours, ehanging the water every Registration and hour.) Barely cover with boiling

| water, bring to a boil, reduce heat, (cover and simmer until potatoes are |tender, about 20 minutes, | Drain off any liquid that remains. | Mash potatoes and codfish together, “add milk and butter and whip until [smooth and fluffy. Add the eggs

ed” session will be held at 9:30 a. m,, and the sections executive board will meet at the same time. Members include Hubert Schmaltz Richmond; Ted Moore, Terre Haute, Misses Geneva Barrows, Stella Hartman and Oranda C. Bangsberg, Harry Gorman and Hubert Vitz.

Meeting Planned

Following the 10 a. m. business meeting, a discussion will be held on the topic “Sharing Experiences of © 1946.” Luncheon reservations may be made with Miss Margaret Weadick, Marion County Tubercu- sauce. losis association, |" Serves four. Miss ‘Backus is a psychiatric social 5a worker, a.member of the parent COLE SLAW education staff of the Elizabeth (For Friday dinner) McCormick Memorial fund and is 3 c. shredded crisp, green ca

Miss Backus salt and pepper. If desired, %

teaspoon of fennel™or other herb seasoning may be added. With a fork, form mixture into irregular, rough balls, letting the shreds of colifish fringe out from the ball. Fry until golden brown in deep fat heated to 375 degrees F. Drain on absorbent paper and serve hot with parsley sauce made by adding % cup finely cut parsley to 1% cups seasoned medium white

an administrator of the Chicago bage (12 1b.) roses | Community Fund allocation for| 11; tsps. sugar camping. Much of her’ work has| 1; tsp, salt ~ been in staff training and com-|1/16 to '4 tsp. black pepper, freshly ‘munity organization. At the meet- ground :

ing»here, she also will discuss plans for the.association’s Tegional meet~ ing to be held in Chicago in February. The Indiana section is included inthe regional meeting.

eS eens

3's tsps. malt vinegar ls tsp. grated onion Slice cabbage fine with a sharp, thin-blade knife. When ready to {serve,~place cabbage in salad bowl. Sprinkle with remaining ingredients. Toss lightly but thoroughly to coat

C.A.P. Offers Air-Minded Youth .Chance to Learn About. Flying

' By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER THAT BLUE SKY ABOVE, that throbbing sound of the motor, and the wings spreading out oir each side—these things are part of a flier's love of the air—these things give most persons a yen to fly. ;For teen-agers with that yen and for older persons—boys, and girls,

men and women—there is an OrEVENTS

ganization that teaches flying from CLUBS

the ground up—literaliy. It's the is an auxiliary to Altrusa; 8 p. m. Wed. War Me-

1702 N. Meridian. Fashion 'program; Mrs. Margaret Gerard,

Nu chap, Delt Theta Chi.

*N. Hamilton, hostess. F chap, P. E. O. Wed. Mrs. James A. ‘Stuart, 335. Berkley rd. hostess, Presidents’ tea.

fred Chambers, 3720 N. Pennsyl“'vania, hostess. Vacation review. Zeta chap., Phi Delta Pi. Wed. Hotel Lincuin. Election of officers. Lambda Mu chap., Sigma Beta. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Catherine's Tea room. Dinfier; ‘business meeting; election of convention delegates.

Smoke Harms Fabric

Drying washing outdoors in areas where the atmosphere is laden with smoke is one sure way of causing damage, tevtile experts say. There is acid in smoke and the washing is injured by it. Articles last longer if they can be dried indoors safely away from the impurities of outside air, as in an automatic household washing dryer.

Capelet Effect

Director Will See |Art Exhibition

Wilbur D. Peat, director of the|

wardrobe planning consultant at|nationally chartered. organization. | Ayres, speaker. Business meeting.| In the C. A. P,, 7:30 United States from 15 years old

Wed. Mrs. Al McCullough, 1034|jog of aviation-minded persons in|

V chap, P. E. O. Wed. Mrs. Wil-|

civil air patrol. » Open to All THE C. A. P. the army air forces and ~~ now a| morial bldg. Review, “David. the | King,” by Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinpersons all over the| der. on! Amica. Wed. Mrs. Lewis Shott, 1621 Cunningham rd. hostess.

p. m. Wed. Clubrooms, 38 N.|are learning about aviation, flying, | Pennsylvania. Business meeting; |ground crew work, military disci- 29th anniversary. > social hour. pline, drill and what-have-you. Bide-A-Wee. 7:45 p. m. Wed. Miss Beta chap, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p.m.| These persons constitute a back- Minnie Weisshaar, 416 Forest, ostess.

hat C. Brookside Kindergarten Mothers. N 11:30 a. m. Wed. At kindergarten. Covered dish luncheon. Children’s Sunshine. 11:30 a. m. Wed. Ayres’ committee room; 2 p. m\, business session. Forest Hills Garden. Wed. Mrs. W. C. Goodall, 936 E. 58th, hostess.

{ the United States. That's w |A. P. is for. { And in Indiana C. A. P. is thrivling. There are 48 “wings"—one in each state, and within each wing| are groups and squadrons. In the | Indiana “wing” Indianapolis has | three squadrons, formed of both|

| Leading the local group is Maj. "Wed. Mrs. R. C. Rees, 18 N. Camp-

| Frank E. Lane, i 2 rr | Girls Learn, Too | AS MANY GIRLS as boys go to | {the weekly meetings at the South ‘Side armory, held at 8 p. m, each {Tuesday for both seniors and ca- | dets. Members are ranked just as | regular army personnel: the only expense the individual has is the cost of his khaki uniform, worn on Bistory.. Mrs... Frank : Spangler: special occasions. “India Mrs. Harold Smith. Most of “the senior members 8r€| Northeastern Homemakers. { fliers and often experts in some, | phase of aeronautics. Either they | lor outside speakers are invited to

Wedding, “The Art of Flower Arranging and Corsage Making.” Home Economics. Mrs. James Jay, 3620. Washington blvd, hostess. Luncheon. Speaker, Mijss Hattie Lundgren, Butler univ. home economics dept. Queen Elizabeth chap., I. T.-8. C. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Marott hotel.

E. 42d, hostess. Halloween program.

[talk — the subjects Bre many: gu, nine Garden. ‘1:30 p. m. Wed. Hull, Beech Grove, “Storing and Planting | treasurer. | Bulbs,” Miss Elsa Denham; “Ori-| Mrs. Williams |

| Meteorology, aerodynamics, trans- | portation, radio transmission, fadio| | telegraphy and numerous others. | Soon the government will issue | Pag lars ts C. A. Pani Ins) Sntal Poppies, dianapolis will get one of these. | young Matrons. With this plane the member can be " taught all the principles of avia-| | tion from the practical side. Maj. | Lane says the organization is ex- | panding and even more equipment will be added soon. : "8. 8 Wants Teen-Agers On FREQUENTLY the squadrons go Wayne Twp. War Mothers. on maneuvers and practice what m. Wed. American they've learned. Once a year they go to camp and just recently they returned from an eight-day camp-

ing trip. : X Be the war the C. A. P. nest PUPPELTY Consultant been cut out of the army budget. | [g Guest at. Tea

So once a year an air show is given |

Mrs. Lynn hostess.

Broad Ripple Methodist church Potluck supper for husbands Speaker, Stephen Noland. MISCELLANEOUS All

bethans. 12:45 Wed.

party.

bell, hostéss. Guest day. Gordon|y PW “Plan Meetings

12:30 p. m. Wed.

Luncheon, 20th anniversary. Club| meeting and Mrs.

1 p.m. | Wed. Mrs. William S. Bell, 6224 | Moore,

6:30 p. m- wed. Hold Luncheon

Souls Unitarian church ElizaMrs. Guy Morrison, 6185 N. Meridian, host8:30

A Legion post, 6656 W. Washington. Card

Patron ist cabbage - well with dressing. Serve : Ne immediately. hy Bh Announced by «x . ~~ . VARIATIONS Music Club i) usic u S J cup finely sliced green : pepper and *: cup finely sliced red nounced at a recent meeting of the | ‘Carrot w Indiana State Federation of Music| Add ' cup coarsely grated carrot Clair McTurnan, 5148 N. Meridian Spring Slaw st., president. | Add '% cup sliced radishes and '

Serves four. Mexican Slaw Add New state patronesses were an-| pepper before ing. clubs held at the home of Mrs. before tossing. They include Mesdames Samuel cup. finely sliced;green onion. before

Harrell, Fermor Cannon, William |tossing. Patton, E. 1. Poston and Harold Cucumber Cress Slaw Ogden and Miss Gladys Alwes.| 441, cup peeled quartered sliced

Frank O. Wilking is a new patron.| ..mber Ms. Frank Sparks, Crawfords- | .tercress before tossing. |ville, was made a life member, and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor and Mrs. | Parsley Slaw Guy Wilson: were elected to the Add 2 tablespoons finely chopped executive board. parsley before tossing. ; Mrs. Cregor, past president .of {the state group and now president lof the Great Lakes district, is at{tending the regional meeting in Santa Fe, N. M. | Mrs. McTurnan outlined tenta- 112 tsps. sugar {tive plans for the biennial national] % tsps. salt |convention, which is to be held in| -1 tsp. cider vinegar | Detroit next April. The convention| 4 tsp. prepared mustard (optional) twill mark the federation’s 50th} Put all ingredients into a mixing anniversary. : bowl and stir until well-blended. Announcement was made of the|Delicious on sliced cucumbers and cities in which district meetings onions, or sliced cucumbers, onions | will be held this fall. Plans were|and tomatoes, or cole slaw.

and 4 cup chopped

» » y QUICK SOUR CREAM DRESSING 13 ¢. sour cream 2 or 3 dashes black pepper, freshly ground, preferred

|made for a tea to be given for past| Makes '2 cup. |presidents on Nov. 6 at the | Propylaeum.

AtY. W. C. A.

The Young Professional Women's lclub will meet Thursday and Oct. {17 at the Central Y. W. C. A. Don{ald Hoover, assistant editor of The Indianapolis Times, will speak on “It’s Our “Business” at the first, Robert - Wyatt | | will discuss “Women in Politics” | | Oct. 17. | Officers this year are Miss Edith | president; Miss Helen | | Batchelor, vice president; Miss | | Mary Schell and Miss Dolores Mar- | shall, recording and corresponding | secretaries, and Miss Esther Rainey, |

Sigma Chi Mothers

“The Light Towrh

Try it for speed and safety, too Lends swift luster to sink, tub, woodwork, pots and pans

| Tht Sigma Chi Mothers held. 4 “fluncheon this afternoon at the |chapter house at Butler university. Charter members, past presidents and pledge mothers were honored. | The speaker was Mrs. Ethel R.| Krueger, superintendent of the In-| diana Women’s prison.

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Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor ~ Shipping Charges Additional

harles Mayer-& Co.

John Herron Art museum, left Sat~| {urday for a five-day trip to New | York where he will be the guest of | | Walter 8. Mack Jr., president of the | | Pepsi-Cola Co. He will attend the preview of | the company's contest exhibition, | “Paintings of the. Year,” at the | National Academy of Design and | the awarding of prizes and fellow(ships. Mr. Peat is ‘a member of | the advisory board which will dis- | cuss ways and means of improving the annual national exhibition, which is one of the Targest of its kind in the country.

Study Club Sets First Meeting

The Fortnightly Study club will hold its first fall meeting at 12:30 p. m. Monday in.the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 517 E. 33d st. A dessert luncheon will precede a talk: by Mrs. Ann Walker McClain, ' The group’s new officers are Mrs. George W. S8hugert, president; Mrs. {| Luther Polen, vice president:;. Mrs, Harry 8. Adams and Mrs, . Frank Berfson, recording and correspond-

Philip Mangone uses velvetyblack doeskin for a dressmaker suit that goes to luncheon with a simple : blouse; to dinner and the theater when it's worn with one that's sheer or sequinencrusted. The rounded look is emphasized by the capelet “effect, cutiin one with the full 'sleeves. Bloused jacket and flaring peplum point up a small waistline cinched by a narrow self-belt ‘with gald-tipped braid ornaments at the ends, Size

ing secretaries, and Mrs, L. 8. Rinker, treasyrer. - :

14. (Ayres')

* | defense. + | row—it's right now.

-»

by army personnel and all proceeds go to C. A. P. w Soon they hope to get more funds for the organization. They hope to { train more and more teen-agers ‘about this vital mode of transpor- [ tation, commercial enterprise and It's not a thing of tomor-

Riley-Party Planred The annual party marking the birthday of James Whitcomb" Riley given by the Riley Hospital Cheer {guild for patiefits at the hospital will be held at 2 p. m. Monday Mrs, Carl Aumann Is chifrman of hostesses. Impersonations from the works of Riley will be presented by Edward O. Snethen. Music will be provided by the Junior Serenaders from the Honolulu Conservdatory of Music.

‘

ATED

150

The 1946 All-Steel

COOLERATORS

| Mrs. Jean Starr Wiksell, New New | York, puppetry consultant- for the Association of Junior Leagues of

America, was the honor guest yes-

| terday’ at a tea given in the Indi- : ar league's office in the Win-| More beautiful than | ter apartments. ; 1 . ever. And—more value The league board and members for your money than of the theater committee of the ot- | | | ganization were hostesses for the | ever! 10/3 Sq. feet of event, Mrs. James Rose, Mrs. C.| shelf space. 75.LB, size

| Willis Adams Jr. and Miss Sally! Reahard were In charge. Mrs. Wiksell ts here this week for a five-day puppetry institute being held at the Municipal Gardens com~ munity center.

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