Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1948 — Page 14

*

PAGE

~ Will Meet

Founders’ Day

we fCentral Ave. .daughter—of -Mr:

Organizations— ‘Woman's Club |

Monday

®

Luncheon Is Planned - ["" They are Misses Margaret and

By Welfare Group Beveral women's groups have planned meetings for the near “future, The Municipal Gaiden Woman's Department Club will meet Monday in the clubhouse. Board meribers! will convene at ‘11 a. m.,, and the

Garden Club Department and the

Social Service group are to méet at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served! at noon, .

The program, under the direction of Mrs, Lloyd Pottenger, will include a speech by Hugh D. Miller of TWA on "Winged Horizons,” and a talk on “Trips in Pictures.” There ~also-will-be-a-musical program.

H. A. Harlan, George Dunn, Paul Hubbell, Harold Faulkner, Earl Buchanan, Robert Campbell and Harry Stearns, Mrs. Loren Tracy | is president.

The monthly luncheon meeting of | the Lutheran Orphans Welfare As-, sociation will be held at 12:30 p. m.| Friday in the Home.

Mrs. A. W. Brenn will report on|

Christmas’ party, expenditures;

Mrs, J. W. Shaw, 2860 Winthrop Ave, will be hostess. to the Alamo Chapter, ITSC, at 8 p. m. on Jan. 16. Mrs. Mary C. Gartin will assist. Mrs. | J. W. Thornburgh is to be the guest speaker.

The 11th District, American Le- f°

a

- gion Auxiliary Council, will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial Building. The executive board will.convene at noon. Unit presidents will report on out- | standing events, and Mrs. Prank White and Mrs. 8. W. Sudbury will) read special reports. /

Mrs. Paul Beaman, 3414- Arthing--ton Blvd, will be hostess to the “Janet Ada Club at 7 p. m. today in| her home.

To Be Marked By Sorority

The 20th anniversary of Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority will be

-gelebrated-nt-a Founders’ Day ¢in=|

ner at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room. The " Aipha Chapter will be the hostess, _ group. Mrs. Marion Bugh, general chair_man, is in charge of the program. “The Stephen Foster Quartet will sing, accompanied by Harold Holtz, | , organist. Mrs, Mildred Crump will i talk on “Plowérs of Distinction,” : and each chapter will present a : ! pantomifne. Mrs James Bradley 1s ito be toastmaster. : : | -The -national- project -of the —soFpority Is the purchase of Seeing tye * dogs for the blind. The members| * also contribute to School 9 and wne “Indianapolis Day Nursery. Mrs. : Clyde Clyde Springer. is President. ~~

"The | Mothers Club of Alpha Ch Chil . Omega Sorority met recently in tae! Butler University chapter aouse.| 4 Mrs. Merton Good - reviewed "My! Indian Pamily:" Mré, Gordon Holland was :hair- ! man, assisted by Mesdames W. V.

: Bishop, 8. A. Clinehens and Chayles iT Harman

The Patroness Club of Sigma "Alpha lota Serority will have a 12:30! Pm. luncheon meeting tomorrow, Mrs. Thomas Poll, 5104 Crittenden Ave. will be -the hostess.

The Alpha Lambda Latreian Club held a. bridge party last night with Mrs, Henry Decker, 807 W. 44th. Gt, “aE hostess. She Was assisted Hy Vrs. Elmer Tolzall,

'Sdrvice Will Be R Be Read By Dr. Frantz™

Miss Mary Lou Holsapple, as Mrs. O. E. Holsapple, Greenup, . will be married- to Donald C. Grantvedt, Seattle, Wash., on Jan. 17.! Dr. George Arthur Frantz will officiate in the First Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Grantvedt 1s. the son of Mrs. Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at| for thesmelves and. Dr.[7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Ober, worlds by creating and maintain. |

Olga Grantvedt, Seattle. H R Grantveat, Lorig Beach, Cal.

i+ lative meeting at 1:15 p.

P. {the home of Mrs.

| “initiated by Indiana Alpha

|. Chapter, Zeta Beta Chi So- | rority, in services to be held tomorrow night in the

Hotel Lincoln. i | Marjorie Doll, «Lillian Louise Ramsey, Edith Abbi, Audrey M. Stewart, Fern Townsend, Mary | Ellen Sherman, Ruth I. Brewer, Bertha L. Huggins and Wilma yl Grace Anthony. An informal re- | ception will follow. | Chapter officers of the national business and professional wom- | en's sorority will conduct the | initiation. They are Mrs. Ralph k Taylor, president; Mrs, - Herbert Hesselgrave, vice president; Mrs. Shirl C. Hanshew and Mrs. Elnora Boswell, recording and ‘orresponding secretaries; Mrs. Claybourne Blue, treasurer; Mrs. Ray C. Dorr, chaplain, and Mrs, | Eleanor Pyle, historian.

The hostesses willbe re s = =»

THE SERVICE will follow a business meeting to be “held ap 7:15 p. m. Committee chairmen for the year, newly appointed by Mrs. Taylor, are Mrs. Dorr, progiam; Mrs. Hesselgrave and Miss Esther | Schmitt, charity; Mrs. Jennie | Buchanan, Mrs. Frank English and Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin, advisory board; Miss June Wolfe, editor,

Miss Coughlin and Mrs. Julian | Duke, ways and means; Mrs. . Hanshew; new membership; Miss!

Violet “Douglass and Mrs. A. L. Robbins, attendance; Mrs. Hanshew, year book; _ Miss Schmitt,

{ Zeta Beta Chi Unit Will Tnitiate Ten Members

TEN MEMBERS will be

Mrs. Ralph 3 Toler

‘publicity; v: Miss Alma ‘Morrison, cheer; Miss Betty Ludwick, con-

‘stitution revision; Mrs. Buchanan,

founders’ day, and Miss Schmitt, national night.

Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Will Hear Talk by Kenneth R. Miller Tomorrow

~~ THE INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE of -Zeta- Tau Alpha Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the 38th St. Branch of the Merchants National Bank. : Kenneth R. Miller, executive director.of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children, is to be the guest speaker, - | The treatment and training of cerebral palsied children is the

organization's national service program for this year.

Mrs. Roy O.

Price is service chairman for the local group. Miss Jayne Shover is director of the Cerebral Palsy Division of |

the National Society for Crippled

Children.” The national officers |

‘of the sorcrity working on the project are Miss Helen Harrison, Los

Angeles, president; Mrs. Edgar Withrow, Wilmette, Ill, Horace Seepe, Coral Gables, Fla., first and Mrs. A. W. Palin, St. Louis, alumnae director; Miss Virginia Wart- {But that ‘does fiot mean that the (We, the Women— ‘Why Do We *

Strivefor Ideal House:

man; Allentown; Pa; membership director; Mrs. H. W.. Jenkins, Evanston, Ill. secretary-treasur-

i er; Mrs. R. P, Strout, Shampaign,

Ill, editor-historian; Mrs. L. Dooley, Oklahoma City, Okla finance chairman; Miss Wanda Garver, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. field secretary, and Mrs. .W. A. Red- | mond, Decatur, national service. chairman.

The Alpha Phi Snrne met last night in the home of Mrs. Robert M. Seastrom.

-

The proceeds of a “white eles |

phant” sale held at the meeting, will go to Alpha Phi’s national cardiac aid - foundation. Plans were discussed for a local cardiac aid project.

Medical Auxiliary Program Booked

THE WOMANS AUXILIARY to the Marion County Medical Society will haye its annual legis- . on Jan. 15 in Ayres’ auditdrium. There will bé a tea at 2p. m.

The speakers and their topics

will be: Ray E. Smith, secretary of the Indiana State Medical Ass

Legislature”; Mrs, Margaret Wy- | att, member of the 1047 General | Assembly; “How the Wheels Go

Roundi"-and- Carl -Dorteh; diree~!

dianapolis Chamber merce, “What Happens After.”

~ an - ‘The Indianapolis Maennerchor Ladies Society will meet at 1:45 “Pe-tt-Friday-—in--the-Athenaeum-.for its monthly business session and card party.

Mrs. Clarence Elbert and Mrs. |

Fred Schmidt willbe hostesses. Mrs; will Hauck is president.

Luncheon for Club

The On-Ea-Ota Club will have a

noon luncheon meeting tomorrow in| Harry Hollis, 3715 |" this type today than you might

N. Butler Ave.

Chapter Meeting

The Beta Eta Chapter, Beta

Building

| woman, a house

and Mrs. second vice presidents;

-

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer - WHAT'S THE most tmportant thing in the world to a woman? For all too many women, it's a house. Not just any house. house. One that is just as good, or better, than the houses of her friends. To such a

isn't just a ] house. Its a " : picture, and i nothing should oe : spoil its effect. : .To_make the : cn picture perfect, Ruth Millett and keep it -that way, such a

{ woman will spend every cent she sociation,” “The Doctor and the pe

can lay her hands on: she'll con- | trive and plan and scheme to have

| everything necessary,

That house is her dackground,

| She figures that if her house looks like something out of a

| woman's magazine, and if it is

kept always in shining order, it will win. for her the envy. the _admiration.-and..the. respect she must have, » » » “IN ANOTHER woman's admir=ing glance at her perfect living room, she is amply repaid for keeping her husband's nose to the

{ grindstone for- years so that she !

could ‘make ‘and keep her picture house perfect. And there are more women of

guess. Unhappy, women, trying to win an enviable place in their’ little |

uncertain |

ing a “perfect house.”

~~Tused for rehabilitation until -those’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The No. 1 Deb | Wants to Be

A Politician She's 17 and Writes - Fora a Newspaper

work her way there from society columnist. ?

She discussed her ambitions and international affairs at a luncheon of scrambled eggs yesterday. mother apologized because their 18room apartment — still barren of furnitire which was removed for ‘the “coming out” party for 500 guests—looked “disgraceful.” "This year's No. 1 deb is pretty, { blond,» blue-eyed, British-born Virginia (Ginny) Leigh, who obtained her American citizenship papers two months ago. She's the step‘{daughter of Frank Delaney, New York attorney, and the daughter of ,." |Claude Leigh ‘of Windsor, England. | |Her mother is American-born. | She's five feet 10, weighs 130 pounds, 23-inch waist, 33-inch bust, will be 18 years old on Jan: 15, writes a society column under her own name in the New York Sun, | intends to follow journdlism as a) | career for nine years and then en-

P._H. Ho Photo.

| She argues with her mother, . +-"AS a_ newspaperwoman are you! a in international affairs?” “Im terribly interested,” she {said, “but I think American newspapers sometimes get too excited)

‘German Assets about them. I thought: the. love

Should Aid [alta between Philip and Eiisabeth} {Her Recovery wa. oa hy autiful, but newspapers over- |

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 3 She thought King Michael : and | NEW YORK, Jan. 7.— There s| Princess Anne's - international love much in the papers these days about laffalr was “sad” because Michael

{had to give up his Romanian throne. | |the problem of German recovery. INo one can afford not fo regard She didn’t remember the Duke of

this -probleth serious 1 Windsor and Wallis Warfield’s af- ! is in.the: heart of yer fair because she was only 7 then, ’

After. the first ‘World War, decided that we would prevent Sh lara Sin $ Day 2-Four Une

'many's rebuilding into a potential ls an | | war power. But then some important | Here is. a day in the life of we) {people began to wonder whether|No. 1 glamour deb:

My Day—

{Germany was not less dangerous! Up at 7 a. m. and "arrive at a!

{than Russia and whether we did | radio station at 8 a. m., having read ingt. need Germany as.a bulwark the newspaper headlines on the. | against Russia. So we allowegl her | way. Brief instructions, then the {to rebuild.’ {recording of a network breakfast Now it is ‘very evident that a program. The star shushed her, {healthy Europe must have in the|from nervously kicking the table on| {heart of it—in Germany—a self-|which the mike sat. {supporting and contented . people. Breakfast at 10. Telephone calls | in connection with activities in the | great business magnates of Oer=" Jiinior League and chairman of the” many, who transferred their wealth debutante committee of the Re-| to Switzerland, Spain and the] publican ball. Rehearsals from 11] Argentine, must be: allowed again, | m. to 1 p. m. for a tableau for in alliance with other big business| ine March. of . Dimes... Lunch; i men, to build up the kind of Ger- | terview, moré telephone calls. “man economy which would again] ‘the newspaper at 2 and work 2 icad to war, |til 6. Home for tea. Dinner with|

I SHOULD like to ‘see the Rihr friends. Dancing until 1:30 a. m. internationalized. 1 think the Ger-| “How long do you think you could! man owners are getting .all they dance without. stopping?” x | \can right now out of thosé mines, ~ “Twenty-four- hours.” wa jand it is only human that what] | hidden German assets there are graarond ye 6 am ou tl among the rich people will not be “No.” " Dl

| “Hollywood career?” [people are quite sure that the wp, yoy think it would help me United States or. Great -Britain will! to become an important political {not put in’ the needed money for figure?” . them. | “What do you like most * The little ‘people of Europe need | “People.” {help desperately and are having a| . “Do you intend to go to college?” | {hard time, but there still are people “No. I think experience is the! in all European countries who have pect teacher. 111 learn more in | assets. journalism.” i They can and should -be drawn" ge dashed to the office to write] into the recovery program so that! her column, “A Trifle Gossipy.” jaheir abilities, which: have been! 14 pegan: “Asin Bishop-is going rused-in-the-past-“for-the-benefit- of | yg married to Alexander Cannon} [some particular big business group, on March 13 at St. Thomas Church | ican now benefit the whole people) _, reception will follow the cere-| ol their countries. mony at the Colony Club. Her|

. Ng | bridesmaids. will include her sister, Miss Kieffer

Barbara, as maid of honor; another siter, Mary; Jean Brown. Cecilia, Harris and Nancy: Steers. (formerly

. To Be Wed | Nancy Connick) -.." ee

January 17 has been chosen by, Miss Patricia Kieffer for her mar-| [riage to Ralph Hostetter. They will

E VE N TS | repeat vows read by the Rev, Fr.

. CLUBS + Michael-@Gorman=in-8t—Anthony's J Catholic Church. ‘Beta “Deiphian. 1:30 p.m. THUS

a all The bride-to-be is the daughter | 38th St. branch, Indiana. Nation

Bank. Mrs. Oliver 8. Guio, “Al, lof. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kieffer, | Ag, 412 N. Warman Ave, Mr. Hostetter, Journey Through Palestine. ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Indianapolis. Current Events, 12:30 | Hostetter, 1250 8. East St. p. m. Thurs, Mrs. W. A. Myers, Miss Bernadette Kieffer will be, 819 Chester, hostess. Election of| {her sister's maid ‘of “honor. ~The officers... Mss. J. W. Webb. speak: bridesmaids are to be Miss Thelma er. : Lutz and Miss Kathleen Kieffer, Ladies: Federal. Thurs. Mrs. John another sister of the bride-to-be. Stettler, 1414 N. Gale, . hostess. | The best man will be Vincent President's luncheon. Kieffer, and the. ushers are to. be north Side Study. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Eugene Page and Gale JafTke Jaffke. Mrs. Laura R. Bates, 2315 Central,

CIRO a [On

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NAB TTC RC ROTC IRS

Molds 108 Pieces of

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rr hostess. - Ww CTU Hostess Thursday Lyceum Thurs. Mrs. W. | The Meridian WCTU met this, R. Forney. 3660 N, Delaware, afternoon in the home of Mrs. W hostess. Mrs. ‘Alien ©. Greer, Newell Metzger, 221 N Talbot Ave. speaker.

Brid [¢—

Kravatz won with the king.

The 10 of spades was then. | cashed and a small heart played. | He finessed the queen and when it held, he cashed the ace of | hearts and got break No. 3— "West's king fell. : ¥ . x»

NOW Kravatz cashed the nine of spades, then led the eight of . | ‘hearts, When East played the four-spot, declarer -finessed dum. | | my's nine of hearts, and the jack | of hearts nw him . his ninth

| that Kravatz's partner bid two | spades even though he held only | three spades. The hand was entirely too. strong to sign off at ‘one no trump, and too. weak to {bid two no trump. It was not the | type of hand on which you would" | want to bid two diamonds. The better -players often support with only three of partner's: | suit: After all, while your partner | | 18 allowed to bid a four-card suit he not always have only } fous. ‘If he does, he

ie Eo al Lt

Her | .

{ter politics: She's & ‘Republican. =

pain! | insincere

| may be nothing more than acute

general chairman

2 Good Breaks—3 No Trump = By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY “Kravatz Ameried’s Card Authority AAQOT? WHEN I asked Jack Kravatz VAQS . of Chicago, one of the winners a? v of the men’s national teami-of- alt four championship, for an inter- 21342 N 818.13 | teresting hand, he gave me the hos wo ET Aar { one shown today. Mr. Kravatz is AABTS S $J1094 a smart card player, but he ad- 3 Dealer mitted. he was lucky to “get aK103 | away with this one.” , vJ96S He covered the opening club eK9S52 lead with dummy's king, West. aKS | won and returped a club, Which Tournament—Neither uk | Mr. Kravatz (North) won with No East “the queen. Now né cashed the South Yu ) um Pass | ‘ace of spades” and led a small 24 Pass 2N T. Pass | spade to the dummy. East played ~~ 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass the jack—break No. 1—and Mr, Ovening— J y

he oan show 8 {5

Za.

Teen Topics—

[Sincere Compliments Are Fine - i

Ceremr

a end - : ~ +

Ww ¥

wo

| WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1

|Jr., Willis Kung and. Charles P. Robertson.

The Bridal Scene.” 3 Noland- -Warve]

mony. Will Be Feb. 1 Yous re to 8 Sout

Miss Joanne Warvel, a student at Vassar. College, is to be the maid of honor.” The bridesmaids will by Miss ‘Camilla Lowman, Elmira, N, Y.; Mrs, Richard Condon, Prince. ton, N. J, and Mrs. John H. Pat. ten. 1 Raymond C. Blakely, Blooming. ton, will be the best man, and thy ushers will be Jack Brookbank, Bloomington; John Henry Warvel

“The bride-to-be is a-graduate of Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, Mr. Noland was graduated from Ins diana University and from the Hare vard University School of Business,

"8 = A Mr. and Mrs. R. E Tacke, 385

YOU LOOK SO NICE—Ann Garnier [left] a sophomore at Ladywood, compliments her friend, ‘Bea Douglass, on her new frock. Bea is a sophomore at St. Agnes.

By SALLY ~~ THE GUSHING Gussie who | lays “if -on “thick—always giving corny complimerits! . What a Watch out for her: The flatterer can be a gossipy critic behind. your back. But genuine compliments are

different—and very, very hice, kids. Don't hesitate to give them, If you like Mary's dress,

say $0. If you admire the way Bill handled the class meeting, tell him about it. 3 If Pop and Mom made a hit with the gang; let them know it. If little brother behaved himself when you. had _guests, congratulate him.

. behavior. . | folks will live up to the reputa- | tions they think they have,

SHOW PEOPLE. that you notice their good points and their best | Its” funny, but most |

If they're praised today they'll do even better tomorrow. And how about you? Do you | know how to receive.compliments?.. Well, listen! Never, never. ignore them.’ Always show your appreciation, A smile and" a simple, “Thank you.” . That's enough. Or a sine cere, “How nice of you to tell me!” Don't act embarrassed or gruff. And don’t brush off a complimentary remark, pretending you don’t believe "it. Accept Sincere compliments as they are given—: —with graciousness,

'‘Beauty—

“Is It Fatigue, or

‘By ALICIA nl NEA Staff Writer THE FATIGUE that comes |

from polishing. off a dull: task- |

boredom with the job at hand. If you-regard a particular chore —whether it’s washing the Kitchen | { floor or filing a stack: oi letters— | as the dreariest possible assignment, psychologists say that your mind may trick you into. believ- | ine that you're really physically

| tire Id ie experts claim that vou can sidestep this pseudo-fatigue by playing a few psychological | tricks on yourself in order to keep | | your mind interested and alert. ~ » ONE OF ah stratagems is to break’ the choré down into sections. Part of the trick is to put a time limit on yourself ‘to complete each section in so many minutes—or- hours if the job will take THAT long. Still afiother way “to outwit | boredom’ and Tatigte Is to build]

Aids for Ball

‘Announced

Mrs. Howard Fleber is chairman

|of the patrons committee for the| “Snow Ball” to be held Jan. 31 m! the Woodstock Club. The dance will be sponsored by the Auxiliary | to the Children’s Bureau of the! Indianapolis Orphan Home.

The committee includes Mesdames

John Mason Moore, John W. 8hir- | ley, W. C. Ewbank, James W. Ray,

‘Raymond Rice, C. L. Buschmann,’ | William Krieg, Robert L. Mason, A. -

T.. Stine, Parker Pengilly, Dudley Taylor, Edgar O. Landstrom, Regin- | ald Garstang, Wilbur Carter, Albert Campbell, Edward Gallagher, Ed-| ward K. Hawkins, Richard Hoberg

and Edward Van Riper and Miss

Frances Keaftby.

The arrangements committee chairman is Mrs. Alfred W. Nola: | Mrs. George Huff and Mrs, Robe®t | Jones head the invitations Yom-| ittee. Mrs. George M. Hostér is in charge of "decorations, and Miss Helen G. Coffey is publicity chairman. Mrs. L. J. Shappert is the

Use the YELLOW PAGES...

Boredom? up the importance of the job to yourself. Whether or not you like doing .| it, the task gust be of some: value you. It's up to you to convince

| yourself of its merits. »

Boswell-Flanagan

‘Rite Saturday

Miss Rosemary Flanagan and Catherine Strateman Sims; Atlang Richard R. Boswell will be married Ga., when she addresses the ¢lub:@n |at 11 a. m. Saturday in the St. Cath-| Jan. lerme of Sienna Catholic Church, The bride-to-be is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan, 2140 her, ag 4 8 Geraldine Cr alg groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.| N. Boswell, 1235 Sharon Ave.

The prospective bride-

‘Business Session

The Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu

‘Tau Sorority, will have a business He is" the -son- of -Mr-—and--nieeting at 7:30 p. m. today in the Frank Adams, 7700 S. Meridias:

Hotel Lincoln.

According to the best: information we can get—thers is a real. likelihood of not only increased ~ prices-but shortages of GOOD Ice Re-

frigerators — come

the new VITALAIRE and Convenient terms.

2000 NORTHWEST 1902 S. EAST

nnd,

~ {will present a musical program for

Spring. - Our stock now is good—with a number of popular 100 Ib. Size PROGRESS Refrigerators. Better come in and select YOURS—without delay. Also see

POLA

| N. Delaware St., announce the en. |sagement and a pproaching mare riage of their daughter, ie, to David R. H son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hughes, DeGraff, O. They will be married at 9:3 a. m. on Feb. 7 in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Shu,

The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Louise E. Hafner iis announced by her parents, Mr, land- Mrs. Lewis Hafner, 3345 Guile {ford Ave. Miss Hafner will be married to Walter H. Bauchle, son of Mr. and |Mrs, August Bauchle, 438 Orange |St., on Feb, 21. ;

BPW Club ‘Will Hear

Pianist -

| Mrs. Charles ‘Munger, pianist, 3

members of the Indianapolis Business - and Professional Women's

Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the _| Woman's Department Club. There will be a dinner in the | clubhouse before the program. Miss {Betty Foster will speak during tl | after-dinner forum hour: +Shé-w | discuss her trip tc the BPW ing national congress held -last’ Paris. | “The United Nations. the THEMIS | States, the USSR: Interns¥ Triangle,” willbe the-topic-af-

22. Mrs. Emil J. Gaglert is program chairman.

Is Betrothed t]

| Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Craig, 3300 {8. Rural St., announce the enga iment" of their daughter, Geraldi 'to Ronald L. Adams.’ ;

|The couple.» i be married in

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“Wool Vool 1 In Lon Fashior

LONDON, Jan making fashion Woolen evening coats are being w by the smart wot

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house coats a dresses are displ —crepe, velour signed by juni leading wholesal Wool was bes gowns, lit with ered with gold ' ton another type of Outstanding ir lection were the | en gowns. A. | strapless gown had a cyclamen beige wool din: by ‘Michael Sh embroidered cam gayly colored . st skirt finished wi A George Pict gown cut dn h ured in white + rich gold scarf into the low-cuf _ House coats classic lines wit

lars. A scarlet

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By MRS. For out of Hrietis, embroi ing glories on sheet. The Worked in sha purple, the" le uted green. Instead of p try the delicat ‘Stores are shos

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