Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1947 — Page 9

d war I veterans, have voted state including one in y in Michigan of action, ing for Indiana's iting and fishing eteran sacrificed $s economic

goal the fortune of a

y at home. The e, will help the

woes were underscales. They did nt asked of the

Bonds he Basic premises ment «. - but 1

veterans, clearly .

bonus legislation, ive as the Legion

ng & tough time of money” myth apply to any of ost of them are haven't collected them. . . would $300, I believe, us and would be ie to them, * of furlough pay rans to wait five

mediate econoinie °

nd than a bonus,

n U.S.

bands. Figuring ation department little newcomers officials here are reporting in Lon-

ritish wars brides . New York while

is actually sur 50 -many of the to the frequent

ere was also the .

h were, shall we tpediency. 1 plain no-good, -I'm-shoving-off-awdry little piokambitious little erica to live like and excitement 70,000 marriages » 10,000 In Ausn France. Most te difficulties in

5-foot tall Britlook for her hustains. She was 1at he was living n the booze, and

journey into the was heard from it up to investiSheila, knitting d her now sober on the south 40.

v War

on to Mexico. )s were reviewed i Lt. Gov. Paris m and ceremony xas and Mexico,

f the war, Indid honor. Their war was made

lence, ordered a ardized the battle my of victory. A competent,’ with ment.” he shocking intrying to win a’

stead of trained

y the treaty of

nto Ameérica—all )es as he browses i. By that Febas a minor war with “a gambler's ed its hand. } a great nation ie hand he was he other he was ivion in America,

Reds

nd an American saw was pledged ed elections , . . 1d secret ballot.” he right to take

ad been solemntes agree to “ex- ) themselves in-

have kept themi of reports. has nises of Warsaw tematic attempts sition in Poland been in progress rding to reliable Peasand party— ment—have been council, 18 mem3 members of the trict committees.

omatic relations h so deliberately

dges upon which

a unlikely.

pgnized president

present name is bles 0® two other Born in Poland, ined in Moscow n the land-of his

varded him with |

peti

>

+ Homework?”

“87—3:15 p. m. ‘Alex Clark, speaker;

«classes will begin; Mrs. Harold J.

hel te - Mrs. Joseph Ferree Names Patrons

. For Auxiliary Dance Next Saturday

‘PATRONS FOR THE TROPICAL ISLE dance, that will be given next Saturday night in the Indianapolis: Athletic club by the Indianapolis, Day Nursery Junior auxiliary, have been announced by Mrs. Joseph Ferree. Mrs. Ferree is chairman of the patrons committee. The list includes Mesdames Larz Whitcomb, Booth Tarkington, Fred C. Kroeger, Daniel B. Luten, Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and Henry H. Hornbrook.

Others are Louis Schwitzer Sr., Edward w. Harris, Messrs. and Mesdames. Almus G. Ruddell, Foster Clippinger, Arthur V. Brown, John E. Messick, Albert Zoller, Kenneth Wi g, Ell Lilly, Isaac E Woodard, E. C. Krannert and Theodore B. Griffith, Also on the patron list are Messrs, and Mesdames Roy E Adams, Fermor 8. Cannon, Ralph J. Hudelson, Harper J. Ransburg, Harvey Bradley, A. L. Gilliom, J. 8, Kittle, James F. Carroll, James W. Fesler, Walter W. Kuhn and N. H. Noyes and Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes.

Phi Mu Alumnae to Meet E PHI MU ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION will have a guest. meet~ fig ‘Monday night in the home of Mrs, F, S. Kurdys. The business session will be followed by a talk on “Getting Acquainted With Latin America” by Mrs. Lillian Kreps. Mrs. Kreps is manager of the Indianapolis co-operative office of

-the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, and she was a member of the South

American tour taken last January by a group of Indianapolis business persons. Her talk will emphasize the women, living conditions and business opportunities in South America. » . - » »n » The Phi Delta- Theta Mothers club will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the fraternity's chapter house at Butler university. “Mrs, O. H. Martin will give a talk on “Skin Care.” Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mesdames Hal Shultz, Charles Jose, J. R. Armstrong, Lewis Lowe, E. B. Palmer and J. P. Johnson. » » ” ~ # »

The Indianapolis Alumnae. association of Sigma Kappa sorority will have its January meeting at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday night. Mrs. J.D. Wright will be the hostess. Plans will be discussed for observance of state day by the sorority. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Loy Beckett.

Sorority ‘Mothers Plan Program THE PI BETA PHI MOTHERS CLUB will have a business meeting and program at 1:15 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Butler

" chapter house. Mrs. W. A. Singleton will preside at the business sgsalon,

— er se PRATER, tap. a "ilando v Title: will review * Cather Yo Rose bude Akay This will be a guest meeting. . » - » » » ; The Indianapolis Womin's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Propylaeum.:, “Trails of the Hinterland” will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. ‘Charles “A. Pfafflin, and Myss Elizabeth Trotter will discuss “Fish.” : * » ” . ~ n » » The Butler Women's Faculty club will hold its January meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the recreation room at Butler university. Mrs, Clide E. Aldrich will be the hostess chairman, and Miss Dorothy Helmer will talk on “Interior Deroraung

P.-T. A. News

Special films and several speakers will be featured at the ParentTeacher association meetings scheduled for next week in the city and county schools.

Poets” Corner

To Have Workshops.

Eos sy «New Year| THe Poets’ Corner will Haye al ew! ef . . A Mrs. Forrest [half-hour program of workshops

preceding the 2 p. m. meeting next Saturday in the Athenaeum. The

Huntingford's dramatic art class. Mrs. Ralph Cameron to preside

at business meeting. group on “Poetic Imagery and Osklandon—7:30 p. m. at grade |Form™ will be conducted by Mrs. school. Father and son night |Philip Lyon.

with program by Boy Scouts and health film. Township House—8 p. m. Mrs, Mergdith Nicholson to speak on | “Family Life and Social Hygiené.” Social hour. William Evans Center 2—1 p. m. Max H. Norris to discuss “Rental Book System.” Health talk and films. ‘

the group on “Artistic Trends,”

{leader of the group “Musical Notations.” During the meeting, Edward O. Snethen will present “Impersonations of Riley's Creations,” and IMrs. Robert Frost Daggett will speak on “My Impressions of the Hoosier Group.” Ballads will be sung by the organization chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. The Rev. Paul K. McAfee of Trafalgar will give his “Estimate of SoldierPoetry.”

WEDNESDAY

School 3—1:15 p. m. “That All May Learn,” Miss Jeanette Riker; music by Mrs, Martha Mushrush, harpist. $—3:15 p. m. “Opportunity Thrown! Away,” Miss Bertha Lemming; music by primary band. $2—-1:30 p. m. “Health for Future Citizens,” Dr. Mathew Winters; | Red Cross film on nutrition. Mi R h 34—17:30 p. m. “Through Good Will,” ISS c m theme of month. Mrs. Lillian] Miss Janice Rehm was honored Kreps and S. C. Noland, speakers. with a shower last evening in-the music by first grade. home of Miss Sylvia Johnson, 3645 . Cm. ting: 2:30|N. Denny st. Mrs. Lee Peters Jr. han P 3. ows nelle) py|and Mrs, ‘Charles Irwin #lso were pupils. hostesses. 41—1:15 p. m. Study club meeting; Miss Rehm ‘will be married to “Appreciation of Cultural Values,” James Milligan Feb,’ 1 in McKee Mrs. Newton Cook. * |chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-

,,1terian church. 46—2:15 p. m. “Home Safe Home,” s = 8 film; Mothers chorus to sing. Mrs. Bayard F. Entwistle, 134 80—1:45 p.m. Book review, the N. Kealing ave. announces the apRev. Almon J. Coble, proaching marriage of her daughter, 66—2:30 p. m. “Child Welfare in Miss Lois Entwistle, to John Clair Indiana,” Miss Louise Griffin; Hall, 1149 Fairfield ave. The couple Shortridge trio will sing. will be married Feb. 2 in ‘the -Im69—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Meredith Nich- Danas Evangelical and Reformed olson Jr. speaker; health play : by pupils; Boys’ choir will sing. 72—3:15 p. m. Tea for 8A mothers. Mrs. W. H. Boyd

73—1:30 p.m. “Home Nursing Care To Speak

of a Recuperating “Child,” Red| ... wiriam H. Boyd will discuss Cross film; tea for 8A mothers, “Antiques” at the monthly meet80—1:30 p. m. “Children and Leg- (ing of the Alpha Mu Latreian club islation,” Mrs. Austin V. Clifford. [to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert. H. Stone, 5603‘ Carrollton ave, on Monday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. James A, Stuart Jr, and Mrs, James J. Stewart.

"Party Honors

Red Oross film. “Nursing Begins at Home,” Dr. C. N. Harris; “You Are on Your Own,” Mrs. Mabel McNair, Crooked Creek—6:30 p. m. Covereddish dinner, Special music. Dr. Karl Zimmer to speak on “My Good Will Tour of South America.” Discussion on coming sprihg frolic dance. Hosts, 4th g» de parents. Garden City—T7: 30 p. m,. Men's night, Carl Wilson presiding. Special music. Husbands of officers will preside. J Hickory College—2 p. r- The Rev. nald J, Dunkin, of Lynhurst Baptist church, will. speak.

THURSDAY 91—-1:30 p. m. Parent education

Eickhoff, speaker.

FRIDAY

Edgewood—1 p. m. Parent education study group in school cafeteria for covered dish luncheon. Mrs, Ray W. Roberson, state social hygiene chairman, will speak. Glenns Valley—T7:30.p, m. Panel discussion, “Is There® Too Much Franklin Saxton, principal; Mrs. Joe Beadle, 3d and 4th grade teacher, Wayne Young and Mrs. Emma Glerin, Parents, | : Puticgeing

Prevumay photo

BETROTHED — Miss Louise +Grabhorn and Lesle E. Slack Jr. will be married Feb. 23‘ in the ‘home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Grabhorn, 5451

Brookville rd. The bridegr parents live at 1315 N,

room 's le st. A ™

studying

Mrs. Elba Ribble Vernon will lead | and, when there's more fashion news in print. {Mrs.” Oscar R. Burghard will be]

2

PRINT FOR SPRING—Brownie's milk carnation print afternoon dress with shirred shoulders and center-front skirt fullness, from her spring, 1947, collection for Foxbrownie.

Pure Silk Prints

” »

Colors of Winter Fashions | With Variety of

By LOUISE

-

E.

Replace Sober

Motifs Used

FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The spring-into-summer season is the time

That doesn’t mean that styles for the vernal season get more plugs from the press. It's just that clothes for. warmer weather wear are less sober than their fall-and-winter counterparts. And one of the

designers’ tricks “for brightening months is to show.more printed fabrics in their dresses. for sunny days. Two of the designers vite collections were shown here yesterday, as the New York Dress In“stitute’s press entered the hdme stretch, made good use of new prints. They were Jo Copeland of Pattullo modes and Patric of the Anna Miller firm. (The Anthony Blotta collection which provided the finale for the day contains

comparatively few prints.)

u » J

Pure Silk Popular One of the things that became apparent this week during the N. Y. D. I's semi-annual showings ‘for the country’s .fashion writers was that pure silk prints seem to have the edge on rayon prints in popularity. At Pattullo yesterday the printed frocks included one using .a “fish in net” design and another covered with New Orleans scenes —both on pure silk. A third print used by Miss Copeland is called Jchicken in the square” with a small fowl printed on inch-and-a-half squares in all-over design. At Anna Miller's brilliant pufe silk prints were used for the blouses and reverse of black faille cutaway suits, Some of the costume suits were made entirely of print, ‘with matching blouses, while a series of slim, dark crepe dresses used .printed silk scarves in their construction. One crepe suit used the magic carpet print in which a small sultan sits on his airborne rug. This is in white on black. Seen in several collections this week were examples of the new American Artist Print series being made by the Onondaga Co. These artists did not become textile designers; but motifs from their paintings were adapted for use on fabrics. Among the artists represented are Gladys Rockmore Dayis, William Palmer and Waldo

. Peirce,

Whatever their motifs, this season's prints depend more upon beauty of design than did those of recent seasons. As textile de-

* signer Brook Cadwallader points

out, there is less emphasis on the “amusing print.” »

FN ”

» Flower Prints Predominate As might be expected, flower prints predominate, These may have widely spaced motifs (like Fox Brownie’s carnation print). Or the design may be in close allover effeat. One or two designers are using huge, outsize flower motifs such as the poppy ‘or the orchid many times magnified. “For the record, here's a roundup of some of the designers” pet prints. Claire, McCardell’s series of printed cottons by Tilletts of Mexico. These have an undersea motif of shells and fish done with

things up after dark and wintry

fine lines in black on white or white on steel and light gray as well as on turquoise blue. “Herbert Sondheim’s carnation print in which the stems for a striped background effect; his L black and white broken dot print, ‘and a white scallop and red dot, print on black. Bruno's ears of corn print and his widely spaced purple and green leaves on a lilac background, - Pauline “Trigere’s red apples with blue leaves on a white background and a subtle silk all-over print in blue and magenta. Nettie Rosenstein’s carousel and cider press prints from the American Artist series. Samuel Cass’ Frenth poodle print done in black and White on orangey red; his Javanesé Batik patterns, and his multi-colored butterflies. » » ” ~All Colors and Designs Eta's brown and mimosa tree print. Waldo Peirce; her white fans on black background, and her scroll prints. Joseph Whitehead’'s’ rose and mirror print evening dress and his twin prints of the same pattern in different colors for a single costume. Fox Brownie’s flower prints; her farmer in the dell Bayadere print; her mystery lady pattern of veiled’ faces and a beautiful foliage print of beige, gray, brown and gold brown leaves, Ben Reig's gin rummy print of playing cards, and his jungle fern and mark designs, both the latter using black, white and ginger in their composition. Adele Simpson's stylized little house print; her Greek helmet print and an optical illusion print of black, brown and white suggesting a panorama of skyscrapers. Joseph Halbert's Knights and ladies print on pale blue and his swatch . pattern print sprinkled with squares of color, each with a pinked edge just like a fabric sample. Joset Walker's chanticleer print and her Batik shell print. “Tina Leser’s.rainbow trout with fish scale design superimposed on blending pastel stripes. And her arrow print—a gray with yellow coin dots pierced with black arTows.

Guild to Sew Units of the White Cross guild will meet next week at the service center of the Methodist hospital. Monday — Third Chirstian and Broadway Baptist; Tuesday—Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Bellaire; - Wednesday - St. Paul, Alpha Omicron Alpha, Office and Triple E; Thursday—Mother, Bethel, Library, Blue and Gold and Ipalco, and Friday—Riverside Park and Prentice,

Corcmony

| | Natalie Pinnell and Louis M. Seiler § |E. Burdette Backus read the single-

, land Mrs. Russell C. Stevens, 5275 . IN. Capitol ave.

land brown, and she wore" brown

white orchids.

{Joseph Kurker, her sister, to be py

{Pupils to See Exhibits

‘| patrons of school 32.

Miller;

Is Read .

Reception Planned. To Follow Rite -

The All Souls Unitarian ehurch was decorated with bouquets - of calla lillies, palms and seven-branch candelabra for the wedding of Miss

at 4 o'clock this afternoon... Dr.

ring ceremony, The bride is the daughter ¢f Mr.

The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Seiler of 2859 N. Meridian st. ~ The bride wore a street-length beige crepe dress with a round neckline and. long sleeves. Her beige hat was trimmed in beige

accessories. She carried a muff of

" At-Home Address - Mrs. William R. Johnson was her sister's only attendant, and Mr. Seiler attended his son. A reception at the Indianapolis Athletic club was to follow the ceremony, and the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Delavan, Wis. They will be at home at 2421 N. Pennsylvania’ st. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall school and of Sarah Lawrence college in Brookville, N. Y.

Louise Fogarty Is Engaged

Mrs. William M. Fogarty, 2445 Park ave. announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Louise M. Fogarty, to Daniel M. Higgins, 531 N. Oxford st. They will. be married Feb. 8 in the Blessed Sacrament chapel of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. * - The bride-to-be has named Mrs.

patien ~ aren ant: JCI Hale ley of Springfield; “Mass, will be best man.

Special guests at the Children’s Museum Family hour from 2 to 5 Pp. m. tomorrow will be pupils and

Exhibits will be shown of Spanish, Dutch, East Indian and Swiss objects. Mrs. Helen D. Gray is principal of the school and’ Mrs. (George Parts, is president of the Parent-Teacher association. Assisting them will be Mesdames Russel] Wattleworth, Clarence Worley, - Charles Libby, Merrill Bailey, James See, Ralph Soultz, Baker Vaughn, Charles Muth, Fred ~Alvin Johnson; “Reuben Morville, Robert Cain, Harry Kilmer afid Louis Pease.

Mildred Spencer Is Feted :

Raymond R. Reed entertained last night in the home of Mrs. Roepke, 3956 Blvd. place, with a bridal shower to honor Miss Mildred Spencer, -whose marriage to Kenneth Roepke will take place on Tuesday. Thirty-five guests attended. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Spencer, 1306 Wright street, and Mr. Roepke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roepke, 1434 Spencer ave.

I. U. Women’s Club Have Meeting

The Indiana University Women's club had guest night at its meeting last night in the Ball Residence for nurses on the I. U. medical center campus. Raymond L. Shoemaker, I. U. dean of students, was the speaker. Student nurses provided: music. Miss Lute Trout, chief dietitian at the center, was in charge of ar-

Mrs. Donald E. Roepke and Mrs.

this ne for the Kistner. The Rev, Fr. James

Pleasant Run pky. The R. Kistner, 263 8. Audubon rd.

dress of wine velvet fashioned with a romance neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt. Similar dresses of lilac blue velvet) were worn by the bridesmaids. They | were Mesdames Harold Paetz, Hilard Francis and Dolores Foltz,

Bride's Gown

The bride chose a gown. of bridal white satin. It was made with a romance neckline outlined in seed pearl embroidery, a fitted bodice and a full skirt that extended Wo a train. She wore a two-tiered Angertlp veil of illusion that was caught. by a coronet studded with” seed pearls. She carried ‘a ‘white bouquet of roses, gardenias and sweet peas. Charles Koers Jr. attended the bridegroom, and ushers were Harold Paetz, Mrs. Francis, Edward Johnson and George Kennelly. A breakfast at the Lake Shore Country club followed the wedding ceremony, and a reception was held this afternoon in the home of the |S bride's parents. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Murfreesboro; Tenn,

Miss Rebholz To Be Bride Of Mr. Burkey

Miss Jacqueline Ann Rebholz and Randall C. Burkey will be married at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Brookrea United ‘Brethrenr-church: The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell will officiate.

Mr. and Mrs. Reece Rebholz, 4933 University ave., are the parents of the bride, and Mr. Burkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Burkey, 611 Oxford st. : J Gowned in white lace and chiffon fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and full skirt, Miss Rebholz/ will carry a colonial bouquet. Her attendants, Mrs. Wilburn Mickel, matron of honor, and Miss Betty Burkey, maid of honor, will be dressed alike in blue marquisetet frocks. Aimee Meier, dressed in white organdy, will be the flower 1 .

Mr. Burkey’s best man will be Donald Lott, and the ushers will include Robert Rebholz, brother of the bride; Mr. Mickel, Richard Hendricks and Ellsworth Ford,. A reception in the church will follow the ceremony. ‘The couple will be at home in Indianapolis

Edna Olsen To Be Wed

At 4:30 p. m. today, Miss Edna Olsen of 101 N. Bosart ave. and Horace A. Brewer of 3921 Central ave, will be married in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. The Rev. Anders Steensen will read the vows. The bride will wear a streetlength dress of powder blue crepe and will carry red roses. Her sister, Elva, will be her only attendant and will wear a gray crepe dress.

{Loren Brewer will be his brother's

best man, and ushers will be Chris Kjeldsen of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Arthur Rahn Jr. A dinner at Cifaldi's will follow the ceremony, and the couple will be at home at the bride's address.

Card Party

January circle, St. Patrick's church, will give a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thines, 1515 English

rangements.

Teen Talk—

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER ON EIGHT . PARK playgrounds in Indianapolis some of the toughest contests in football or baseball history are played. On the hardwood in park recreation centers there have been thou-

sands of dead ringers put through the hoops.

In every sport more than 200,000 kids in Indianapolis have taken active part this last year—they are members of the “Pal” clubs. » " . IT WAS ABOUT 1940 when a few police officers thought this town needed something like the “Big Brother” clubs in Chicago. Two clubs were started, to be known as the Police Associated leagues. The Kiwanis club lent its support the first year and then the park .and recreation board provided its playgrounds, space and buildings for the new program. The Fraternal Order of Police took over fundraising for all the athletic” equipment and the name became Police Athletic leagues. ; So the “Pal” clubs were started with membership open to boys between the ages of 6 and 18—to those who consented to abide by the self-imposed rules of the clubs. They fix their own regulations. About three years ago Sgt. Emmett D. Staggs became director of the “Pal” clubs and since then they have multiplied—there are eight of them, with a ninth to be formed this month. A staff of eight policemen are supervisors—one at each park center. ” nn.» THERE'S NO LIMIT to. their activities. There's baseball, softball, track, swimming, ping pong, chess, checkers, marbles, wrestling, tumbling, kiting, football, -basketball and volleyball. The clubs divide into three age groups—no dues are required and the “majority

; rules. Bs

To tne Sov. Fr. Jomo W. Moore road he YOWS oe

following a two-week wedding trip.

FP, Pa

e She ym OF Mi. Sd

a

Hospital Plan Is Described

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT | NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Since there is so. much discussion in this country on the type of program which could provide adequate medical. ‘service for all of our people, whether in rural or urban areas, the story of what has been done in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan is very interesting.

of this province, which is about the size of the states of Wyoming, Utah gad Nevada, where our population approximately the same. They found it difficult to keep doctors in their rural areas, just as we find it difficult. So they woted to tax themselves locally in order.to give their doctors an assured income— a scheme which has attracted and held many doctors. In their cities, voluntary medical and hospital insurance plans have grown up, just as they have with us, but hospitalization in the rural areas has continued to be difficult. Now their legislature has worked out the first publicly es= tablished complete hospital service on our continent. Afly ore who has “lived in Saskatchewan for six months, or longer, is eligible for | this service. 1 suppose certain. sections” of our medical profession will considér the program subversive of the best medical practices, but certainly it would seem to provide more care for the people than has ever been within the reach of this particular type of population,

Noble Dunham Takes Bride

today in the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church united Miss Mary Mattingly and Noble Dunham. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattingly of Brookville rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunham of ‘Shelbyville.

dress of white wool with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Rae: Ellen Vernon of Fairlands, her only attendant, wore a dress of blue wool. Robert Mattingly was best man. . A dinner at Whispering ‘Winds followed the ceremony, and the couple will be at home in Shelbyville. .

Florists Group Plans

Dinner ‘Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists will be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Y. W. C. A. Dinner will be served. Hostesses will be Mesdames Wwilliam 8S. Horn, Robert Horn, John H. Heidenreich, Edward C. Heidenreich, Arthur W. Heidenreich, Karl Hack and Elfreid Olmstet and Miss Ruth Huhn.

Guild Units to Sew

The fdllowing units of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet at the hospital to sew next. week: Monday—“June -Time"”; Tuesday—“Old John Henry”; Wednesday — “Our Old Friend Never Fails”; Thursday —“Brook Song,” and Friday—“Sun

ave.

‘Pal’ Clubs Attract. Thousands Daily to Parks

Today 4000 youths are ace commodated by the eight clubs and the total attendance increased in 1946 almost 100,000 over that of 1945, During one summer the “Pal” clubs entered 48 teams in the Junior Baseball Inc, league. A yearly tournament is held at Victory field with professional umpires and lots of fanfare. The league, in fact, was originated out of the “Pal” clubs. Many boys enter the Golden Gloves tournament-—some of the champions win the privilege of competing in other towns. ” 5 » a ¥ . FROM 3 TO 10 p. m, each day: the clubs are in full swing. The boys wear uniforms that the Fraternal Order of Police bought. Shows and various events are sponsored during the year to raise enough money for the clubs. In

the summer the parks are open

FUN FOR ALL—Members of the Riley park “Pal clob may choose from a variety of sports acfivities. Eddie Murray, Buck Jones; Bob Fritzsche, Gene Thomas, Bussy Hawkins, Gene Viles, Fred Crawford, Don Conner, Ray” Thomas, Art Holland and Richard Niblack.

and Rain.”

Shown in the picture are

big *Pal” policemen helping out in

to throw that ball themselves. $ The parks with clubs are Rhodius, Northwestern, Riley, Douglas, Brookside, Garfield, Lockfield gardents and Christian, The new wwill meet at the First Presbyterian church. The men in charge,

THE BIGGEST “

from 9 a m. to 5 p. m. with the

pr

basin il

dk sali

An informal ceremony at 2 p. m.|

The bride wore a -street-length],

the games—and probably “itching” the

include of!

it

Beckett, decorations; Dowell, special gu sell Deane, p 1103, speukerst a parse, "aart 3. Gl Each member is invited to § guest,

Rev. Ch

Zeta Tau Siohe Have Supper