Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1948 — Page 13

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MA MIRE

nent of public

ies thwest have in mposed by ‘the ve made it dirtry. The South pt in the status to the in-

to break that th has not been rises in all its ore of the Pademand in the tver + Authority nified approach

t Wanted meaning of to prosper and a iting a rd- camrge and it un-

for three weeks local candidates

heard him and pathetic underems, they gave |

Gives Awards For Sales ~~

B. success stories...

orum

at you say, but | tight to say it."

y Ind. incken's sneer at Salt.” nity that goes in the Bible? Are rx, Lenin, Laski, d character than art from religion -writer_of today s¢_Who took the ry. who wast pretends to be

of the version of ere be accessible

we of English, in

ects—so long will a dozen genera in the most varythe most diverse virtuous persons,

“meet” with the members of the Atlantic States of the .Associa-

ts and prosemen, rawn. inspiration nturies of readers before them the English tongue.” r but believe me ark alley I would ble in his pocket with a copy of .

h St.

rum still provides. ews without fear oups, unions and ot agree. y commended for es.” on the back for do think in honor es who fought and hat the politicians t should set aside: enough to return

in the belief that ) Aug. 14, thé day holiddy: A good y but we are still

209 Covington St,

Ls. 1s kicking around U. 8. Government. ) or any organized mn Lewis’ side and

editorial “Here We py: risk -his-life and... rs do for the same

m up by. granting r asked? Why does vith the rich man?

it lo clamped a un”? as added to record

same policy is en hn to levy a tax on

ement funds, rail and pension plans m. The rest of the er “Lewis security y millions of union n to foree similar

dded cos. of ying

he $50 million of ! ir use is not safe” prves or insurance will, in secret an

yles Bridges as 5% e 0 played a piece of

amazing 0 or 500,000 men, D

great welfare pools

ner. yme casual man an ambitious uniof

fits—regard0 hie ving costs

njoyed only by 0% thiat happen. - As¢ tion; dosen't work

the » and not

TUBSDAY. AY.25, Home Show

Mrs. H. L. Mote Wins For Arrangements

The Garfield Garden Club was awarded first prize by the Indian-

[THE BRIDAL SCENE— ~ :

\Many Parti

on June 8 in Nashville House. They will be married June 9 in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs.’ Harry XK. Brown, Bluffton, parents of the

apolis Home Show for selling the largest number of advance sale tickets at a luncheon today jn the Hotel-Lincoln,- The club also received the award for the eatest increase in the number of tickets. sold. Other clubs who won prizes are the Green Thumb, Crooked Cieex, Forest Hills and Rural Friends Garden Clubs. The Rushville Garden Club ‘old the greatest ‘number of tickets outside the Central West District. Mrs. H. L. Mote received a prize for flower arrangements. Other wihners were Mesdames Ww. E. Barrett, Goethe Link and W. L. McCoy. Second place winners include Mesdames G. FE. Schioot, C. D. Monger, Robert zalser, W. D, Kautsky and Joe G. McFarland. Mesdames H. L. Hasbrook, Raymond Lunsford, B.. H. Gardner, Gilbert Butler and P. A. Hennessee were given third place awards for flower arrangements. Mrs. Burke Nicholas and Mrs. Henry C. Prange presented the awards. Mrs. Robert ¥. Mannfeld was the honor guest.

My Day— Bills Slowed

By Language Differences

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, May 25—I came back-to-Hyde Park this week-end| to find that all the rain and ¢old weather has kept the spring from moving along as fast as usual. My valley lilies are out and my lilacs are beautiful, and the tulips and azaleas are in full bloom. The dogwood is not in full bloom, however, and many of the trees and shrubs are just breaking into leaf. My two little dogs were glad to see me, even though Saturday noon I had to desert them. and go down to Vassar College to

Regional Conference of the North

tion of .American - University Women. --I-told-them of the work of the Human Rights Commission and described some of the troubles of the drafting committee, which came to an end on- Friday afternoon. - Al freee reer i. NOW that we are finished dis cussing principles .and are down to actual wording, every word and every shade of meaning has to be weighed with a view to expressing the same thought in five different languages, and to having the legal phraseology meet the requirements of 4lf the legal systems represented around the table. What will happen when, instead of eight representatives, we. have 18 is’ something I can hot ‘even imagine. There came to me from Kansas, the other day a letter about the 8t. Francis Boys’ Home in Elis-!| worth, Kas., which ts run by an Episcopalian clergyman, the Rev. Robert H. Mize. The letter was sent because this column had! mentioned Wiltwyck School, where youngsters between the ages of eight and 12 are sent! from the New York Children’s St. Francis is a home for delinquent boys which accepts them! and lets them take part in the normal life of the town. The, only difference is that at all times the 8t. Francis hame knows just where its boys are. Apparently

| tomorrow night to doctors and

bride-to-be, will be hosts, Mr. ‘Gates is the son of Gov. and Mrs. Ralph F, Gates.

The guests will include Gov, |

and Mrs. Gates, Miss Patricia Gates and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ryan, Indianapolis; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. deGafferelly and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Kunkel, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Kunkel Jr, William A. Kunkel III, Mrs, Clara F. Brown and Miss Kay M. Brown, Bluffton; Dr. and Mrs, Eugene A. Edwards, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Haynie, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. P. A. Edwards, South Whitley, and Robert L. Austin, Anderson.

Gov. and Mrs, Gates will be

hosts at a buffet luncheon on June 9 in Nashville. They will be assisted by Mr. Austin. LEN J ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nicholson,. Columbus, Ind., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Charles E. Shearer Jr, 5470 University Ave. son of Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, Kokomo. The vows will be read on June 26 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. A member of Phi Mu SororMy, Miss Nicholson is a grady-, ate of Indiana University. Mr. Shearer also is a graduate of the university and a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity. He now is attending the Indiana University Sthool of Law.

» - - Miss Maxine Timmons, daughter of Guy O. Timmons, 1831 Singleton St, and Edgar C. Featheringill 1I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Featheringill, 212 E. 28th St., will be married at 7:30 po m. on June 19 in the Third Christian Church,

Ld ~ - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Pauline Brown to Morris Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Andrews, N. Tibbs Ave. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, 3508 W. St. : ie” vows will be read. on

Maternal H g Will Sponsor Speaker

Miss Mary E. Langford, Negro. social worker from New. York; willbe here -tomorrowand Thursday to meet with leading ministers, doctors” and social workers. A consultant on work with Negroes of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Miss Langford will be in Indianapolis under the auspices of the Indianapolis Maternal Health League. . Miss Langford will speak to city social workers tomorrow noon in the Central YWCA, and

public health nurses in the Morgan Health Center. TTT At 10 a. m. Thursday she will meet with a group of ministers at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA and will have luncheon with the league board members. Miss Langford attended the University of Minnesota and received her B. S. degree from Hampton Institute, Va., and her M. A. degree from the New York School of Sociil Work. She taught at Penn School. St. Helen Island, 8: C., and’

(Photos 3 and §, Block's; 7, Ki

aero ng

6, Randall; a, Rogers; ndred.)

I. Miss Harriett Kunkel Brown

2. Miss Ruth Nicholson

3. Miss Maxine Timmons

. 4, Miss Pauline Brown

5. Miss Claire Louise Boyle 6. Miss Jo Anne Carrico 7. Miss Norma Jean Flesher

June 25 in the Flackville Meth-

odist Church. - ~

» Herman Wise, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Karl Wise, Brookville, will take Miss Claire Louise Boyle, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. James J. Boyle, 1616 Maras -his-bride-at 10 ~ 23

lowe. Ave.

a. m. on June 5 in Holy Cross

Catholic Church. . . ”

Mr. and Mrs. George Repp, 1309 Standish Ave. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece,

Miss Jo Anne Carrico,

Charles Mitas, 2060 N, Alabama St., son of Mr. and Mrs,

Leo Mitas, St. Louis.

Miss Carrico will be wed Saturday in St. Roch’s Catholic

Church.

- Miss Norma Jean Flesher and Jack Warren Kessler will be married Sunday in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Tooley,

1054 W. 29th St.

Mr. Kessler

is the son of Mr. and Mrs,

John Kessler, 1158 W. 29th St.

Ith League

Affiliated Photo-Conway.

Miss Langford worked as NYA supervisor in

her’ home town,

Rochester,

N.Y. She is a former counselor

of the Urban League of Greater

New York.

EVENTS

“Observes

vo. > 6

Miss Harriet Kunkel Brown " and Robert Edward Gates will #9 be honored at a bridal dinner » Ey

es, Showers Being Planned To Honor Future Bi

re.

A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Patrica Hawhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Hawhee, 358 8. Audubon Road, will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday. The hostesses will be Mrs. Flora Laughner, 5048 E. 13th St, Mrs. J. G. Tierney, * Miss Janet Laughner and Miss Marilyn Shull. Miss Hawhee will be married to Charles F. Laughner, on June 5. He is the son of Mrs. Florence Laughner, 5313 E. 13th St, and C. F. Laughner, Muncie. » » » Miss Mary Coffey, 1320 E. Ohio -8t.; will be hostess at-a *

Local Group |

Poetry Week

1" Miss Kathryn McPherson has 'been appointed chairman for the) observance of National Poetry| Week this week by the Indiana Poetry Society. - The society will hold its month: {ly meeting Saturday afternoon in the YWCA, - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed will present a musical program, and Miss June Winona| Snyder will give a history of the! observance, Willlam Chitwood will present the biography of an American poet: z 27 After a discussion of modern ‘|American poetry, the members will read original poems. A program at Riley Hospital (was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Miss McPherson and Mr. Chitwood.

Auxiliary Sets Last Meeting

The John H. Holliday Jr.! {American Legion Auxiliary will {hold jts last luncheon meeting of the season tomorrow in the home| {of Mrs. Merle Speakman, 4454,

“Father Bob,” ‘as he is called.

Who. runs--this- home; has a BittiSharial

with boys and they 2 fair success. - - ” Of course, our boys at Wiltwyck ire probably. a little bit ‘harder to bring back to normal condi-| |

- tions because their home situa-

tions are usually so bad.

|Ephamar Literary.

CLUBS ire Noon Wed. Mrs. T. R.|

are having Crockett, 1416 Edgemont, host- |

ess. Luncheon-bridge. Wed. Mrs.| Claude McLean, New Augusta. “hostess. - Mesdames George - Loveless, Hugh Scudder and M.| G. DeHaven, speakers.

Chap. AF. PEO. Wed.

“B./Chap. F, PEO." W,

1341 Waldemere, hostess. _

{Befa_ Chap. Omega. Phi. Tau....8,garden-party-at-12:30 p.m; p. m. Wed. Miss Marion Tetrick, | ra P

Mrs. R.

Central Ave. ThE event will be a;

p—— tp

| The hostess will be assisted by| {Mesdames Harold Reed, Gien|

L. McKay, 353 N. Bolton, host-|_ *".ord: Ray Dorr, H. H. Dud-|

ess.

Zaring, Brunch.

p. m. Wed. Mrs. Harold Gee, oe 3959 Ruckle, hostess. Mrs. fas Club Woman ‘Purse

I am encouraged, however. vy 17 of Pines Chap. ITSC. 1:30 Je fact that there are so many ngs being done nowadays! Lo wh ry, speaker. och show a realization on the yo. Nos 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs.

When things go wrong with|

society which we have built! the fault of the Youngsters,

League to Sponsor Travel Film, Talk

Jack: Messmer will give an il-| lustrateq talk Thursday night on| Europe as I Saw It.” The pro-| 8ram, sponsored by the Women's Overseas Service A815 p. m. in the War Memorial Auditorium. |

Mr. Messmer will show color

film, SORORITIES a * Of his recent trip to Eng- Alpha Chap., Chi Omega Chi. od. France, Belgium, Denmark,! p. m. Wed. many, Switzerland and Ger-| Dinner. Y. A disc "re follow scussion period will p. m.

The event is o n to the public| Without charge. pe ’ —~—

of. A RA ALAIN AN - i 2 On hk ~ a RE i Snore. and...more. .people, FR CHhal-2T E300 Hostess {crm =

Dessert luncheon.

Ford V. Woods, 7035 Broadway, of Tulsa. Okla.

hostess. Mrs. Frank book review.

MISCELLANEOUS

A. Steldt,|

|St. Cathierine’s Altar Society. 1:30! greeting,

p. m. Wed. Block's Auditorium. Card party. Mesdames Arthur] Jones, Herman Kasper, Harry| Glass, Julius Armbruster, Fran-| cis Esselborn, John Kirch, Herman Grote and Thomas Quill, committee members.

| |

League, will belUUSA Chap.. American War Moth-

ers. 1:30 p. m. Wed. War Memorial Building.

hostess.

World Carroll,

In a contest, her small purse rushing 50,000 women’s and chilwas found to contain 218 items, dren's garments to the civilian] Ng an unmailed birthday refugees: of - hostilities in Pales-| a newspaper clipping tine. The garments, consigned to 6, an 18-day diet, and the International Red Cross Com-| purse mittee, are for impartial free dis-

includi

dated Oct. three earrings. She won a flashlight as a prize.

Madeline Carroll Awarded Medal

WASHINGTON -—Miss Madeline picture actress, was recently presented with the Medal of Freedom by the U. 8. 6 Army for her outstanding service Claypool Hotel. |as a Red Cross worker in military Business meeting 8 hospitals in North Africa, Italy and France. he program. {Alpha Chap., Chi Phi Gamma. 8 Her duties were in hospitals p.m. Today. Mrs. G. F. Hulen, and on hospital trains caring for wounded men from October, 1943,

motion

to March, 1946.

Lady Anglers

Need Licenses NEW YORK-—Women will lose

ed. Mrs. Doyle 1306 E. 82d, hostess.

Crammer Champion - TULSA —The, champion. purse nominating committee: . the .. Sooner-State .. . [Business and Professional Womren's- Club 4s Mrs: “Harriet Hawk,

: Cr — TO

CHICAGO

8 FLIGHTS DAILY S30 A.M. 10:43 A.M. 1:40P.M. 8:00 P.M. B25AM 12:38 P.M. 457 P.M. 8:45P.M. } AR Timec Are Stomdard Tome Coll Lincoln 1515 or your travel agent

|trom’a vacatign in Ojal, Cal,

ho oy

their privilege of fishing without a license in New York state after next Jan. 1. The bill requiring licenses for women anglers was sponsored by Janet Hill Gordon. The new law will exempt women under 16 and over 70 years of age.

Reunion Dinner The 1938 graduating class .of St. Mary's Academy will hold a [10th ‘Anniversary reunion dinner (at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the |Severin Hotel. Mrs, Bernard C.

‘ments and reservations, .

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres, 555 W. Kessler Bivd, and Mr. and| Mrs. David P. Williams Jr., 4832 Graceland Ave. have re :

. Pr

McKay is in charge of arrange-| L

Return Home 1

ley, Horace. Goheen, Wilbur Pat(terson and M.-L. Sutton. ~~ Mrs. R., H. G. Mathews will preside at the business meeting, at which plans for Poppy Day, Saturday, will be made and officers will be elected. Mesdames Elmer Krueger, Paul Roush and| Lowell 8S. Fisher make up the!

PIA a

Red Cross. Aid...

The American Red Cross is

[tribution to refugees of both fac|tions. The items were made by {volunteers in chapter workrooms and are valued at $75,000.

miscellaneous shower Thursday. The honor guest is to be Miss Ellen Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, 1422 E. New York St. .The bride-to-be will be married to John D. Falvey, son of Timothy Falvey, 620 Laurel St, on June 26 in the Holy Cross Catholic Church.

» = ” Miss Mildred L. Lay will be honored at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday. The host-

Bridge—

Glossary Will Serve As a Reference

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority “THIS is the second of three articles given you a glossary of the terms used in bridge. Clip them out so that you can

‘refer to them when you run

across a term that you do not understand. GUARDED—A guarded card is one so accompanied by other cards of the same suit that it cannot be captured. A guarded suit is one containing guarded card or cards. HOLDING UP--Refusing to play a winning card so as to use it on a later trick.

INFORMATORY DOUBLE— One made to give information rather than to double the value of undertricks. See Business. INITIAL LEAD-—First lead

».made by the player at de-

clarer’s left. INSUFFICIENT - BID—One which falls to specify either a higher-valued suit or a greater number of tricks than the suit or number named in the last previous bid." JUMP—To make a bid one level higher than necessary over partner's bid. } , KILL—High cards. in a. suit are “killed” when they are led through and captured. LEAD - DIRECTING BID One made to direct the partner Incase the opponents get. the contract.” o } ’ MAJOR SUIT—Hearts spades. MASTER CARD — Highest unplayed card of a suit. ’

MINOR - SUIT—Diamonds or stall the new officers.

clubs, ODD TRICKS—Tricks won

“hy @ethareés RILEY hé NEE" Won"

six tricks. »OVER,. . UNDER-A.. player sits “over” the player on ‘his right, and “under” the player on his left. OVER-RUFF — To overtrump a player who has ruffed; PIANOLA HAND—One requiring little or no skill to play. POST-MORTEM-—-Discussion

of a hand after it has been played. PRE-EMPTIVE BID—A bid

TPHINNPS and Mes HaFéy I. Corey,

Men and Women—

Should Women Be More Discreet

In Drinking Than Men Are?

By ERNEST FE. BLAU HE MALE sees few more dismal sights than a plastered babe with her elbows on a bar. And he sees it quite a lot these days, too. Being crocked is plenty damaging to gals, if they only kngw _it—maybe more damaging’ than to men. It knocks their pretty props right out from under their capital stock—their looks, poise, good breeding.” A'man can laugh it off next day— ° but a gal gets talked about. More and more housewives are taking time out to drink. One leading New York hotel tells me its afternoon bar customers are 75 per cent women. Women alcoholics have increased 4 to 1 in the past two decades. Forty" per cent of the women in jails are there for drinking.

~ ~ ” THE BABES didn't realize they can’t toss the stuff down : like cowpunchers. One double martini often gets a’gal high, Aand’shé wants to run around barefooted. To quote a woman official of the 'Al~ cobolic Liquor Industries:

“Women don't have men's capacity for liquor, And they drink indiscreetly—mix their

drinks — gin, whiskey.” . But the worst indiscretion in the feriale book is dropping into taverns unescorted. That's legal, I admit, Women's rights—eqtiality of the sexes—alil-that sort of thing. But there's sure a lot can happen to a babs drinking alone in a tavern.

beer and

(Mary Williamson Wirth, \

esses are Mrs. Russel J. Adams, 2539 College Ave, and Miss Helen Baum. Miss Lay will be married to James Del Toro on June 20 in the Christian Church in Columbus, Ind. The shower guests will be Mrs. Fred Rauh, Bainbridge; Mrs. Milton Michael and Mrs. Karl L. Lay, Columbus; Mesdames Charles A. Martin, Frank M. Davis, Charles H. Gauding, Lester H. Rahn, Leon J. Boersig, Reidar Skabo, Guy"

designed to shuf out other bids. PREFERENCE BID-—A bid made to show preference for one suit over another, rather than strength (in case partner has bid two suits), PROTECTED SUIT — One containing an ace of guarded high card. PUSH—To overbid for the purpose of inducing the opponents to assume a losing contract. QUICK TRICK—A card, or combination .of cards, which will win ‘onthe first or second round. : : REBID-—A second (higher) bid of a player's own previous bid. . RE-ENTRY—A card which will take a trick and enable a player to regain the lead. RESCUE—To take out a partner whose bid seems likely to result badly, or to bid another suit after partner's bid has been doubled.

Literary Club Has Election

1 2 x ? | New officers of the Ephamar [Literary Club will be installed at a luncheon meeting tomorrow in {the home of Mrs. M. G. DeHaven, 237 N. Audubon Road. Mrs. Mack Parker and Mrs, George Klein will assist the hostess, and Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeier will in-

They are: Mrs. Floyd W. Hugh|ett, president; Mrs. Herschel D.

larst and second .vice presidents;

A. Pettyjohn, C. O. Perin, David Bowman, E. Joseph Olinger and Charles Cassidy, Misses Betty Kelly, Elizabeth Durment and Gladys Hunter. . » . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Knight, 956 N. Jefferson Ave. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn, to Richard H. Allinder, son of Mr. and Mrs, Austin J. Allinder, 928 N. Rural 8t. They will be_ magried in ‘late summer. -

Tournament

|Will Be Held -

In La Porte

Tournament.

eago, secretary of the Bridge Conference.

events are scheduled for 2 and

event set for 1 and 7 June 6.

and runners-up in each event. Annual Convention Opens in Oregon.

Times Special

The 57th at the opening dinner.

bers.

convention.

Chapter Party

for the party Kappa Delta Sigma

Mra. Otto Beng. dr. and Miss Betty Jeanne Whitesell, recording lana corresponding secretaries, and |

building.

PORTE, Ind, May 25—Indianapolis contract bridge players will come to La Porte Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 6, to play in the annual Northern Indiana Open Duplicate Bridge

The tournament is sponsored by the La Porte YMCA Bridge Club and sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League. It will be directed by Finley Porter, Chi- " Midwest

Men's, women's and mixed pair] ~~ =" a p. m. June 5, with an open oh Camp Fire Girl

P. m,

Permanent and rotating trophies will be awarded winners

PORTLAND, Ore, May 25— annual convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs opened yesterday. A group of Indians from the Uma. | Ferrel received 3 $a Tatts Halsey tilla Reservation staged a tribal or out. dance to welcome the delegates!

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, Md., secretary of the foreign and territorial .clubs, told the convention that the federation now has ten million memThere are 4,205,330 members in the United States. Over 2000 delegates are attending the

hire Rusetl Herr was Hostess Chapter, na, Kappa Sorority. held last’ night in the Acton school

For Dance

A blossom-time motif will decorate the Indiana Roof for the 11th annual Blossom Time Dance tonight. Eddy Howard's Orchestra will play for the event, to benefit the Nativity Catholic Church. Mr, and Mrs. William Treacy and Mrs. William Mickley head the decorating committee, and the ticket committee is in charge of Mr. and Mrs, Ward Hackleman and Mr. and Mrs. John Carr. Party reservations have been made by Dr. snd Mrs. Karl Ker. nel, Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Murphy, Norris Cutshaw, Lee Remmetter, Barney Orr, Francis Biemer, John Blackwell, Neal How, Paul Kervan, Victor Roepke and James Gavaghan. Also planning to entertain parties are Gov. and Mrs. Gates, Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd Putterow, William Freeney, Ed Fansler, Ward Lambert, Charles Merrick, Loyal Frymuth, Val Wi}liams, John Nichol, L. J. DuRour, Thomas Tarpey, William Mooney, Al Slaughter and. Robert Mulhall, * Reservations for 20 have been made by the Young People’s Club of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, and Mrs. Jess Robbins also has made reservations for a group of 20. Others planning to entertain

“Igtests are J. BE. McMahnamon,

James Cunningham, Zoe Zainey, Charles McCutcheon and Herman \Zietlow Jr.

Sunshine Club

‘Board

Will Meet

Board members Of the Children’s Sunshine Club. will be guests at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon next Tuesday in the Marott Hotel. Mrs D. C. Jolly, president, will entertain.

be discussed at a meeting following the luncheon. A general business meeting will be held at 2

ganization are Mrs. 8. R. Lovick and Mrs. George Newton, first “land ‘second vice presidents; Mesdames Robert Straughn, Thomas G. Evard and Frank Bird, recording, corresponding and membership secretaries; Mrs. W. J. Oveérmier, treasirer, and Mrs. B. L. Byrket, parliamentarian. Board chairmen are Mrs. William Eich, ways and means; Mrs. Alva Cradick, hospitality; Mrs. James F. French, publicity, and Mrs. Clifford Richter, teléphone. Delegates at large are Mrs. William B. Peake and Mrs. Windsor Weaver. Mrs. Curtis Burke is delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. A.

of Clubs.

Awards Made

Miss Ann’ Morrison of School 84 was crowned Doughnut Queen of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls at the Council Fire Sunday in the Boys and Girls building at the State Fair Gorunds. She is the ‘|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy x Mogrison, 6185 N, Meridian t. s . Edward O. Snethen, loeal council founder, and Paul O.

standing service to Camp .Fire and the Community. “Miss Irene C. Boughton, council president, made the awards. Leader awards were presented to Mesdames Lucy M. Brooks,

and John 8. Ryan and Miss Ruth Babcock. Mrs. Helen Parmer, staff member, received an honorary leader award, and Miss Irma Bledenmeister was given the torch bearer and social leadership award. , . ;

U.S. Widows

three widows to every widower in - ithe United States.

Mrs. William Schmitz, treasurer.

Mrs, Claude McLean is. the re-|

tiring president.

| | | |

‘Two Visiting Days | Parents’ visiting days will be held tomorrow and Friday by the [Hibben 8chool, 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway. The school, for kinder-garten-age children, will end its 31st year on Friday. Miss Helene (Hibben is the director. l Parents assisting the staff members at the visiting days are

to be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grove |:

Mr. and ‘Mrs. William E. Hilby,| Dr. H. C. Alllsbaugh, |Turner, Mesdames Sam Darko, Paul Q. Robb, Max Royer, R. L. Curry, R. G. Lindeman, Robert E. Hillman, Carl J. Klingelhoefer, {Robert W. Robbins, James W. |Grimes, J. H. Scott, Harold R. (Reilly, B. G. Evans, Merrill C. (Harbison, D. R. Douglas, Chester | C. Conway, Loren D. Fink, Nor-| [man McBride, Charles 8. Paxton, | (Robert Allen, Eunice E. Bracken, E. 8. Hildreth, Gilbert Staley, {Frank O. Sanders &nd Eugene T. (Goss.

Delta Gammas Plan

Annual Banquet

The members of Delta Gamma Sorority and their mothers will (have their annual Mother-Daugh- | [ter Banquet at 7 p. m. tomorrow {in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The following graduates; along with their mothers, will be special guests: Misses Elinor Allsworth, |Barbara Bard, Nancy Bracken, Barbara Carrigan, Jacque Loser, Barbara Markley, Audrey Mapp ‘and \ Betty

Hibben School Sets. |

John P.l}

STORE HOURS

lock: <

: Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 fe 5:00

/pouch case.

Field Glasses Che erevise

A Front Row Seat At the Races’

POWERFUL OPERA GLASSES 10.50

Take them along to the Speedway . . . " A achromatic lenses bring you a brilliant undistorted - image. They're tiny, tqo: fit in pocket or purse.

Binoculars vss svesseiareins $5250 to $110 a

’

see how their strong

Complete with zipper

Vivrenenr $910 824 Prices Plus Tax

ET y a & my An

- BLOCK'S Optical. Dept, North

Mezzanine

Many Plan Parties ° - For Event Tonight

N n

Plans for the coming year will

p.m. June. 2.in. Ayres’.Committee ..... Room

> Other new officers of the or-

William: Knupp

WASHINGTON. .r=...There..are.