Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1948 — Page 14

Wednesday |

~Chapter’s Officers Will Be Installed +-The Indianapolis Chaptér of Hadassah will have its last meeting of the season Wednesday at # 12:30. p. m. luncheon in the

Abel Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will

view “Speaking . fr nd Mrs, Nathan Ree ick will install the new officers,

RW Greenberg and Mrs. Paul are in charge of transportation and Mrs. Michael Kline is reservations chairman. “The new officers are Mrs. Max Selig; president; Mesdames Harry Brodey, Phillip Fichman and Morley Berger, first through third

Sam Fisher, financial secretaries. Mesdames Morris Weinberg, Sanford Steinberger and Leo Lippman, recording secretaries; Mrs. Henry, Salem and Mrs. Robert Hollander, corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Abe Kulwin o and Mrs. Lewis Pollak, treasurers. ‘

Ben Paller, 8am Wolf, Charles Efroymson, Jack Maurer, Abra- ; ham Max, Alexander Wolf, SanSOE TTT ford Breslaw, © Sidney Weinstein, : Harris Cohn, A. Arthur Schwartz, Belle Weinberg and Myro Glass,|

C. of C. Forms Committee . Of Women Recent formation of a Women's Committee by the Chamber, of Commerce brings the list of the chamber’'s standing committees to 23. Mrs, Sue Sherman heads the group. Vice chairmen are Miss Mamie Larsh and Mrs. Gwendolyn MacDowell. - An advisory committee to .serve the group of business and professional women includes ' Mesdames Lois Etzold, Dorothy = “Hampson, ‘M. Speers MacCollum| "and Jeannette Winters; Miss _.. Gladys Alwes and Miss Edith L.! Moore. "Mrs, Lilllan Kreps, manager of

the chamber’s Foreign Trade Department, is secretary of the

~The new committees will serve] as a training "field to -inform women on chamber activities and : programs. Sixty-nine of the 75 i! women members of the chamber fave accepted assignments on _ the new committee. : The group will hold a monthl luncheon meeting. -

'% Local Girl "Named Editor

Times §

719 E. 36th St., Indianapolis, to| the Assistant Guest Editorship of| Charm, the magazine for the business girl, chosen from hun-| dreds of business girls through-| out the country, was announced today by Street and Smith Publi-| cations, Inc, Miss Nichols, who is employed | as a secretary with the Ell Lilly Co., .was selected for her out. standing ability as a member of

the Indianapolis Charm advisory committee, .

8 As assistant guest ‘editor, Miss By Nichols, whose interests and ac-

will report on fashions for the business “girl. in the September “Right on the Job" {issue of Charm -magazine, ing her report in June, Miss Nichols will be given a behind-

gssistant guest: editor,

Charm’s September issue.

the magazine devotes tents.

Church

The directors are Mesdames|.

Pkwy., North Drive.

field, Ill, will be her sister's matron of honor and William Croan Greenough, New York, will be his brother's best man.

due University; -is-a-member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Indiana University and is a Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity member.

1642 Broadway.

Jack D. Nugent have chosen the attendants for their marriage June 13 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. ’

Dian ‘honor while Mrs. Gus Mascari,

best -man.—The-ushers-are-to-be Larry Scott, 8

NEW YORK, May 24—Appoint-| yy ment of Miss Evelyn Nichols of ker St.

While prepar-

‘vite presidents; Mesdames Stan-| , Ben Paris and| }

News of marriage ceremonies

lighted In today’s bridal notes: A June 18 ceremony in the English Trinity Lutheran Church in Lafayette will unite Miss Dora Mae Evans and Charles Kimball Greenough. The service will be read at 10 a. m. before the families of the couple.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. |

Robert Evans of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sidney Greenough, 556 E. Fall Creek

Mrs. John H., Wolaver, Spring-

Miss Evans, a graduate of Pur-

was graduated from

The couple will be at home at

~Miss- Virginia Muriel Hays and

bride-to-be’s sister, Miss Hays, will be the maid of

Miss Jo Ann Maffitt and Miss Judith Gray will be bridesmaids. Mr. Nugent, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Gray, 508 N. Colorado Ave., will have his father as

taniey Beaman and Miss Hays’ parerits are Dr, and rs. Everett L. Hays, 2607 Man-

The approaching marriage of Miss Doris M. Hines to Wingrove Wolfe, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, 5124 Rosslyn Ave,, is announced by her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas A, Hines, 2056 E. 46th St. The nuptial vows will be read at 8 o'clock the night of June 27 inh the North Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil M. Zur\schmied, 2350 Cold Spring Road,

3% aS pig

{—derful thing. They queued up |

e ge

to-be-read next month. is high.

My Day— ‘Europe Needs Both Books And Food’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT “NEW.-YORK, May 24—1 have just been talking to a most interesting woman who has done one of those remarkably unselfish things which very few people. manage to make themselves do, ~ TT Having lost in Germany all that made life worth living, she escaped to England. Then, after the war, she went back on a British passport. In spite of thinking that ‘she could not ‘bear to work with the Germans she found herself working -to try to feed the little children— not only food for thelr tummies but food for their minds. She put on the International Book Fair, where children came-to look-at books -as-at some strange and curious won-

and stood for hours for the chance to sit down at a library table and look at a picture book. » . »

THIS woman told me what I know to be true — that in gvery country there are people who manage-to get food when others are hunhgty. That is: happening today in Germany. A report that came to me through some of the old-time government people, who have struggled against both Nazis and Communists, leads me to believe that the time nas come when the German people, par-

announce the engagement of their daughter; Marian - Therese; to | George Edward Dinkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Dinkel,

tivities range from golf to music,| Terre Haute. The marriage will

be in June. } Club Union Plans Its Installation

the-scenes tour of Block's for a| A 2 p. m. meeting of the Irv-

backstage view of fashions and ington Union of Clubs will be merchandising. In September, she e}q Wednesday in the parlor

AS WL. OTK. OW a uN) KS, An ts! BN oY “Right on the he promotion. Korot the -Irvington- Presbyterian Miss wl i reo Noo: Will receive -a-$50- cash, be... presented..by.. the. Irvington, award and masthead listing in Music Club.

urch, - A music program wil

New officers will be installed

con Tike all advisory committee They are Mrs. “Nick Puckett,| members in large: cities through- president; Mrs. Max Reese and first running of the. Royalton out the country, Miss Nichols Mrs. Harry Gorman, first and sec- Steeplechase at Traders Point. helps. to keep Charm informed ond vice presidents; Mrs. John The event, which will become an the year round on the fashioni@raves and Mrs. Wilson Patter-'annual one, puts Indianapolis on tastes and. buying habits of the son, recording and corresponding the steeplechase .circuit for the Amerfcan business girl, to. whom secretaries; Mts. Hiram Cunning-|first time. its con- ham,

treasurer, and Mrs. Pau

IMerchant, director.

ticularly. - those who might Bulld a" democratic Germany, need - help from {he United States. . The time has come to help the German children as well as { the other childrey of Europe. But don't forget to send books as well as food. We must not let the chlidren grow up again into young Nazis and fascists, .80 we have to. give them food | for thought. - + 1

Steeplechase

- BLOSSOM TIME DANCE—Among committee members who have been working on arrangements for the Lith annual Blossom Time Dance, to be held tomorrow night in the Indiana Roof Ballroom, are (left to right] Mesdames Francis Biemer, J. E. Fansler, William Treacy and" Ward E. Hackleman. The event is being sponsored this year by the Nativity Catholic Church, The Bridal Scene— Charles K. Greenough, Miss Evans Engaged

|Bridge— Bridge Term Glossary Is Begun

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

Then term

you can look up its meaning. BALANCE OF STRENGTH —When two opponents hold strong hands, high cards are called the “bal--ance of strength.” The balance of. strength may.all.-be in .one

hand

- tween two. BLIND LEAD — The initial °

lead.

suit.’

‘partner's suit. : BUSINESS DOUBLE — One made, primarily for the purpose ‘of doubling the value of undertricks. BUST—A hand devoid of trick-taking possibilities, or nearly so. CASH—To lead oné or more winning cards; usually, to lead all one's winning cards; to run. CHICANE—A hand void, of trumps. ~ CONVENTION — A practice in declaration or play which has some generally understood special significance. COUP—A brilliant play. (Grand Coup—The discarding of a superfluous trump.) DOWN AND OUT (LEAD) ~The opening lead of leader's highest card of the suit, followed by the lead (or play) of the next lower, etc, DUCK—To omit winning a trick when able to win it. FALSE CARD--To play or

-led

its

June 12

June 12 is the date set for the

| Five races will bé run, starting at 2:30: p. m. These will include

Men and Women—

Have Husbands

By ERNEST E. BLAU OU'D THINK from the growing number of divorces that men and women do awful things to each other after they're married. But when you pin husbands and wives down, they call off a bunch of little peeves you wouldn't even hear in a United Nations Assembly meéting.” From a couple of thousand husbands and wives we learn that husbands have 27 faults. and wives 20. A husband's biggest gripe is that the little woman nags, gets in his hair, even when he hasn't got any. And wives talk too much; __- they keep you waiting; they're

doorknob hanger,” says one man, “I can't touch a dgor‘knob without grabbing a brassiere, girdle or scanty.” . ” ~ ” THE GALS’ big complaint that husbands take them granted. Besides, ~husInds are so messy, won't K- up their’ clothes; they ron’t help around the house;

untidy housekeepers. “Shes a

hana wont talk;

More Faults

+ Than Their Wives Possess?

never want to go out. “But what I consider most annoying,” says one wife, “is when he calls me ‘momma’ And what do married couples think about roe mance? Well, they duck that one, “We've been mars fled 25 years,” a wife comments, “he’s bald and I'm fat and we just silently put up’ with each-ether,”

brush, timber and flat courses as

well as a ladies’ race, “The Whites)

water Plate.” Among entrants in the latter are Mesdames Burford Danner,

William H.. Wemmer and Louis Schwitzer Jr. .and Miss Susan Tucker,

r . . ‘Treat the Kiddies ‘To a Party | Here's how to make quick |cakes for a kiddy party. Bake [layers, cut them with a small { biseuit cutter into tiny cakes.

| Frost these cakes with icing

{of different colors, Various shapes |and sizes in all shades will make a pretty assortment,

Cha pter Tea

Chapter, ITSC, held a tea recently ' in the home of Mrs, Henry Stenger, 414 N. Arlington Ave, for members of the Joan of Arc Chapter. Mrs. William L.Schmitz

Thacker assisted the hostess,

and Mrs. Noble Reynolds was the speaker,

Open Jars Easily

mftch around.the edge of the top or cap, .

The James Whitcomb Riley |

Stubborh jar tops and screw-on | bottle caps can be loosenéd in a Jiffy, say technicians of a match) company, by running a lighted

—

THIS is the first of three articles giving you a glossary of terms used in bridge. gest that you clip them out and put them in your bridge book.

BLOCK—(1) To hold up the master card of the opponents’

for the purpose of deception. FINESSE-To play the lower card of a tenace; or to lead “a lower touching card toward ~g-higher-(but- not touching) - card and to play under the card led. FORCE — To which’ another trump to win : FOURTH BEST—The fourth highest card - which a player originally held’ of a suit. When the fourth best is led initially, subtracted from eleven shows the number of higher cards out against erethe Tedder, “This is calied ap plying the Rule df Eleven. v-KIREAK -(DEAL-OR. HAND) =One in which the distribution of the cards is abnormal. FREE DOUBLE-—The double of a bid which, if successtul

at a.

America’s Card Authority

I sug-

when you run across a you do not understand,

the remaining

or may be divided be-

(2) ~To fail" to unblock

See 'Informatory.

a card unconvencionally

Annual Event

May 24-—Ninety costumes will be

IWIllldm Macgregor Morris, Mrs.

“|thrée tableaux. Tn the first, day-

{Pauline Trigere.. and. ..cocktall|

|gown has been designed by

Fashion ‘Show 1

Completed 90 Costumes Will Be Shown at Purdue. . Times State Service WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, shown in the “Fashion Fantasy to be staged here Thursday in Purdue University “Hall of Music: The event will climax the membership drive of the Lafayette Unit of the Indiana State Symphony Boclety Women's Committee. Fifteen top designers will be represented in the show which is being sponsored by the Purdue Student Union, the Virginia C. Meredith Club (an honorary club for Purdue! home economics students) and the Lafayette Women's Committee unit, Guests from Indianapolis will include Mrs. Ralph F., Gates, wife of the governor; Mesdames Jack) Goodman, Charles Latham and|

Thomas Maiben, Logansport, the Women’s Committee's northwestern regional director, also will attend.

Miss Vyvyan Donner, New York, Fox Movietone News fashfor editor, will supervise the production and will be assisted] by Miss Mabel Cummings, also

New York millinery designer, will show hats, some of them especially created for the show.

The fashion parade will include

time wear, afternoon dresses and a group of Frances Sider's playclothes and bathing suits will be shown. -

$5000 Bridal Gown Will Be Featured

Junior dresses, travel suits by

frocks will appear in the second tableau. In this group will be 10 Tina Leser frocks, Dinner dresses, formal wear and a bridal gown which is insured for $5000 will be ghown in the third tableau. The bridal i dred O’'Quinn, Pr Prolog for the 2:30 and 8 p. m. showings will feature the. Purdue Varsity Glee Club directed by Albert P. Stewart who will serve also as master of ceremonies. Frederick L. Hovde, university = president, and Mrs, Goodman, president of the Women's Committee, will speak.” "\™ The Purdue Modern Dance Club will present “Freshman Tea Dance” and “Senior Tea Dance.” There will be a luncheon fore the matinee performance, honoring Miss Donner, : ~~ Mrs. “R. B,~Stewart is general chairman for the event,

Mrs. Willlam Macgregor Morris, membership chairman of the Indiana State Symphony Society’'s Women’s Committee, is issuing 1948-49 cards . for those who wish to attend the “Fashion Fantasy” at Purdue University 1Thursday. The two performances will be open to the state-wide membership of the committee upon presentation of membership cards for the coming season. - Applications for renewal

new memberships m with Mrs. Morris, Wp Jersey St. CAN Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Museum director, and Mrs. Peat left yesterday for Providence, R. I, where Mr. Peat is to attend the annual meeting of American museum directors. Before returning home next Monday, they will go to Boston for the 43d annual meeting of

the American Association of Museums.

IN, New

of New York. G. Howard Hodge, *

‘Alpha Eta Latreian.

be-|

be made

Miss Elizabe

The approaching marriage of.. Miss. Elizabeth Bran to Jacque E. Staley is announced by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Bran, 4240 Graceland Ave. Mr#Btaley's mother 1s Mrs. Margaret Staley, Greenfield. The marriage ceremony will be read June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H, Shadfnger, “302 “Buckingham Drive, will entertain Wednesday with a dinher party for the engaged couple. On Baturday, the bride-to-be's sister, Miss Barbara Bran,

CLUBS . 1:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. George B. Elliott, 4785 E. 65th, hostess. Musical| program by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Paul K.. Thiery, Mrs. Howard Peckham and Mrs, Carryl _McQuiston, . assistant hostesses. EE Blue Flower Garden. 1 p.m. Tues. Holliday Housé. Luncheon; business session; spring flower show; “Historical Background of Flower Arranging,” Mrs. C. E. Adams and Mrs. J. R. Rey__nolds; Mrs, W. B, Hodge, program chairman; Mrs. P. A. Hennessee, hostess. ’ Century. Tues. DAR Chapter House. “Mixed Titles,” Thomas E. Garvin. * ITSC Federation. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington. Arabian Chap., ITSC, 11:30 a. m. Tues. Central" YWCA. “Canada,” Mrs. John Thornburgh. Mayflower Chap. ITSC. 12:30 p. m, ‘Tues. Mrs. Charles Michael, 160 8. Bancroft, hostess. Covered - dish luncheon; Mrs. Jules Zinter, speaker. Iryington Chautauqua. Tues. Mrs.

Tudor Hall Groups Elect

Officers who will serve Tudor Hall. School. organizations during the 1948-49 school year are announced by the school. Miss Gretchen Wemmer will head the Student Government

Mann, Richmond, secretary, and Miss Patsy Smith, treasurer.

Miss Judie Morrison will be

* ‘. . . Mr." and Mrs. Roy. Ferguson. 3044 Hoyt Ave, left today for Little Rock, Ark. where they

lead a card player must

denomination

undoubled, would score game.

GAME ALL—One game for

each side.

will spend 10 days with their {son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cookson, and Mrs, Copkson's daughter, Noreta Sue Robling.

Model Race Cars Displayed at Ayres’

spin” perfume.

the year 2000, ’

Rudy Considine, display artist of the Green and White school] for Lucien Lelong perfumes, iS teams will be THE AEST Er OT MBAs race cars Brandt Ladue” which are displayed in Ayres’ joyce Hollowell, respectively. windows. this week. .The models. i are keynoted to Lelong’'s “Tall- Susan

There are six cars: A model of | Meek, Masquers Club the automobile that won the first Miss Carol Holton, Peiham, N. race, a model of last year's win-|y, = Prelude Club president; Miss ner and futuristie designs for the (Constance winners—in-1950,'60-and '70-and president; Miss Brenda Haram,

\president ..of... next . year's. senior {class. Serving on staffs of the school publications will be Miss | Peggy Roach, Chronicle editor; | Miss Constance McCown, Crown ieditor, and Miss Annie Atkins, |business manager of hoth publications, ’ The Athletic Association will have Miss Nell Becherer as president and Miss Martha McCord as secretary-treasurer. Captains

Miss Jacqueline| MG ARd WIEST

or OfCOES. are Miss Schloot, Worthington, residence president; Miss $ Judi president;

Cadick, Workshop

Marion, Red Cross committee

{ | | {

| be AS

—and Mrs. Joseph [T°

INSTALLATION TOMO

RROW—Mrs. 'M. Leon Sullivan (left) and Mrs; Joe M. Kline are among the ‘Universal :Club Auxiliary officers who will be installed tomorrow at a meeting in tha. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs, Kline is president and Mrs. Sullivan is treasurer of the newly formed auxiliary. Others among the auxifiary's first ‘officers are Mrs, Cecil R. Dillon, vice president; Mrs. Paul F, Tuerk, secretary, ‘and Mesdames Louis |. Bland; Charles E. Boswell and” Charles R. Koontz, directors. Mire. ‘Frank G. Sink will be the installing officer. The group's project will be working

for the Marion County Society, for the Crippled.

New Auxiliary to Install Officers

i To Hold Election

chairman, and Miss Jean Stacy, song leader. | Other positions in class and {club organizations will be filled {next fall.

Women Lawyers

The annual spring meeting of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers will be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Canary Cottage. Officers will be elected. Miss Jean McGrew, who recently returned from Germany {where she sérved at the Nuerem-

talk on ‘Post-War Germany.” Mrs, Leila Kenhedy will preside.

Mrs. Lorenzo Jones

Is Hostess JE |- The Irvington Music Study Club {met today in the home of Mrs, Lorenzo Jones, 345 Kenyon St. (Mesdames F. W. Schulmeyer, L. W. McCoy and D. J, Hendrickson assisted the hostess. New officers were elected and there was a mu-

of Mrs. IL. G. Baumgardt.

Supper Tomorrow

Mrs. C.- Raymond Miller, 5145 N. New Jersey St. will be the hostess, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, for a covered-dish supper for members of the Delta Clup of

will be the hostess at a buffet uncheon in the Bran home, { -Guests-witl- be- Mrs. George. H.. Graves Jr., who will be ‘natron of honor for the marriage; Mesdames Peter H. Hackleman, Richard Nancy. - Tressler, Joan Baumgart, Lois Brachie and Mari«lyn Smith,

will be guests at a buffet sup< per before the wedding rehearsal on Friday, June 4. Mrs. Bran will entertain in" her home.

- EVENTS.

Lutheran Women’s

{burg trials, will show a film and| .

program under the direction|

_P. H. Ho photo th Bran

James XK... and

Reynolds, °

~ Members -of -the bridal party

Daniel 8. Adams, 986 N. Audubon Road, hostess. Luncheon; “My Journey's End” Mrs. Garfield Walker; “From D-Day to Demobilization,” Mrs. Floyd Jeffries.

Late “Book.” 2p. m. Tues. Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, 904 E. Maple Mrs. Norma 8.

‘Rd, hostess; Skinner and Mrs.

ley; assistants. Guest day; book. Enslen

review, . Mrs. Olive

Tinder.

St. Clair Literary. 12:30 p. m.|8® Tues. Mrs, Paul M. Bowman, 952-King;- hostess. “Whitman,”

“Mrs, Pearl Ke

ggeries : Tuesday Afternoon Study. 1 p. m.

Tues. Mrs. T. H. Townsend Jr. 5834 Kingsley Drive, hostess

Mrs. Eugené Easley and Mrs. Carl Saur, assistants. Book

review. MISCELLANEOUS

Madden-Nottingham Unit, Amer-

jcan Legion Aux. Tues. Pos home.

June 7 Set For Ceremony

Covered-dish luncheon’ honoring Mrs. Frank Squires

U s— ; Scarlet Quill

Trianon Announces | New Officers Miss Bobbe Louise Earle,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C,

Mary Jackson, : vice president; Miss Earle Miss _Gunhilde Dudzlak and

. |Miss Betty Strols, recording and {correspond

ing secretaries; Miss Marjorie Lowe, treasurer; Miss Beverly Junken, marshal, and Miss Ellen Mighell, Yorkville, Ill, rush chairman. ’ vy » » Five junior women at Butler have been pledged to Scarlet Quill, senior women's honorary organization. They are Miss Joanna Heiney, Anderson; Miss Parilyn Mitchell, Noblesville; Misses Joan Pile, Joanna Jen. nings ‘and Marjorie Little. The 1 w members of Chimes, HoDaTary SoUiety for ‘junior wots en, include ‘Miss Patricia Rowe, Frankfort; » Helen Avery, Gary; Miss Ellen Mighell, Yorkhy ’ \ Miss Marjorie Buxton, Shelby. ville; Miss Jeanne ek, Chi. cago; Misses Patricia “Pearson,

Margaret ‘Wade, Doris Joan Freyn and Jeanne . #® #

McCoy, |

w, N

of Spurs, sophomore women's honorary group, announces the names of pledges. They are Misses ‘Marion: Collins, Grace Whipple, Beverly Simon, Carolyne Black, Gloria Novak, Mar. garet Whited, Barbara Lee El. liott and Marilyn Kender. Misses Dona Dean, Betty Ann Lewis, Joan Owen, Doris Mavity, Jacquelyn Bernhart, Joan LeBien, Barbara Pearson, Ruth. Ann Thomas, Betty Blades, Diana Harvey, Shirley Klinge, Sara” West, Joan Keller, Annabelle Church,

Winifred Bundy and Barbara In. rsoll. The out-of-town Spurs pledges are Miss Pauline Cochran, Anderson; Miss Barbara Giles, San Antonio, Tex.; Miss Patricia Ann Cooper, . Tipton; Miss * Phyllis Brinkley, Noblesville; Miss Mary Alice Kennedy, Brookston; Miss June Bodley, East Chicago; Miss Jean Bancroft, Anderson. . Miss Caroline Briggs, Bridge.

t|lumbus, O.; Miss Joycilie Pearson,

man, Peru; Miss Patricia Everroad, Columbus, Ind.; Miss Phyl-

of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Glen Frey and Mrs. Rex McConnell, host-|

—Council. 7:30 p-~m. Tues: ity School. Scheperile, session.

speaker;

Ship 42, Navy Club Aux. 8 p. m.

Tues. YMCA. SORORITIES

Beta Beta Chap., Alpha Chi Omega. 7:30 p. m. Tues. 38th St. branch, Indiana National| Bank. Bridge tournament. Mrs. Jerome E. Holman Jr., chairman: Mrs. R. Wayne Evans

Kappa. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Or

Perryman, 1346 Burdsal Pkwy.;"

hostess. - Social meeting.

rAnagnous Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Charles N. Symons, Plainfield, hostess. Luncheon; “Under the F. J

Red Sea Sun,” Mrs.

-.- Stultz,

Gamma Chap., Omega Nu Tau. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs, Edward J. Buddenbaum, 2200 E. 91st, Miss Marian Ellaby and Miss Betty Roesener, as-

hostess;

sistants. Chili supper.

Chap. AM, PEO. Tues. Mrs, T. Ait, 1451 Central, hostess.

“State eonvention reports.

Chap. 8, PEQ. Tues. Miss Bettina «Johnson, 4125 Broadway, -hosts}

ess; Miss Donna Alles, assis

ant. Informal supper; conven-

tion reports.

Chap. U, PEO. 1 p..m. Tues. Mrs. 8. 19 N. Audubon Road, hostess. Convention re-

R. Nall,

ports.

(Kappa Kappa Gamnfa Sorority. The meeting will glose the club season for the gre oh

Charles

The Rev. Henry business

play the beauty of her ORANGE BLOSSOM rings.

Oise Blom,

Registered Jeweler—American Gm Boalety

May

lis Eidmann, Towner, N, D.; Miss ‘Ellen Cox, Peru, and Miss Evelyn

Missionary Hammond, Orlando, Fl Trin-

New Gadgets Save Time °

Don't ‘get the idea that all the inventors in America are

energy. Here are some recent brainstorms designed strictly for the feminine trade.

Association. - Others officers are hr Jr., asMiss Joan Wyatt, Ft. Wayne, pi Keng William Ro A mew potato peeler speeds vice president; Miss Margot, . 4. "Chap., Delta Sigma UP an onerous kitchen chore.

It has an adjustible cutting arm which automatically fits the size of each potato. Egg breakage can be re-

container ' designed to fit into your ice box or refrigerator. The container has the advantage of being transporent and ss 8 You no longer have to worry about ripping. dainty items of

line. New plastic clotheslines have no rough surfaces and roof and durable.

door cookery is an aluminum easy to set up, this grill is light and rustproof. Even waxed paper has been e

improved. New, wax paper is said to be sturdy and tearproof, also keeps out air and moisture. :

ef wd LOmpany

* 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREE A

Marjorie Bauer, Marilyn Bowman, _

Miss Patricia Ayers, president

Nancy Claar, Mary Ann Malott, ~

port; Miss Gratia Gilbreath, Cos. Anderson; Miss Phyllis Auker-

working on radar and atomic ’

“duced by using a plastic egg

your laiindry on the clothes-

are dirtp a A oe “he latest In the line of out-

Youn

Cojortul flow one shoulder a a special dresse simple ytim Pattern 8263 11, 12, 13, MN, Size 12, ‘cap # of 36 or 39-inch <oTo.. order. J Fashion Book, below.

SUE BI The Indian 214 W. Mb Indian No. 8263 Size... Fashion Bo ~ Name sennee Street ..u0... CItY..ovnnnes

——————

RTL ewer

Reema