Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1949 — Page 9

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ETA PAGE o]Soctal Cifordar—

ey Labor Day

“Partying / Sched dled

Saturday Night ‘Dances Set

By MARJORIE TURK. LABOR DAY week-

end partying will start oft

T. 5 19:9 1

{Oration

Tos San % : a Aatumn a Buta,

Open Regular ‘Season Tonight

Beveral local groups are holding their first meetings of the year tonight. The Stephens College

: Jiminy Borden: Wins. Tournament Pre a Hillcrest's Golf Award Dinner

; arb

rosa dmp?

Prof. Bavidion of Ball State Writes Hooks:

c——————

Alaska is using it and

On Writing Which Prove: That Writing Pays .

By AGNES H. OSTROM A PROBLEM doesn’t stump this Hoosier. She just solves it .m her own way.

At least at's: what. Prof.

Ethelyn Davidson of Muncie did when she was confronted with

the problem of “no material”

«with which to teach her Ball State Teachers College students modern writing methods seven Years ago in the required writing coursg. “She simply beécame the author of a series of successful textbooks, “I Learn to Write.” By January of next year a million and one-half of her grade school texts will be used . in a majority of county and city units in the state. The first grade .book has been state adopted by Georgia, Illins ‘ois, Ohio and Michigan. Even other volumes in the. series.

* Eight in Series

The first in the series, published by E. C. Seale & Co..of Indianapolis; appeared several years ago. Since ‘then a couple. of books have been added &ach year until there are now eight, one for each of the public school grades. .. Attractively illustrated with pen and ink drawings” each is keyed to the age and interest of that grade. Everyone has a particular theme. For instance ,airplanes are the keynote for the grade three volume; calendars for grade five, and the

* postoffice for grade eight.

A professor in the -education department of Ball State since 1930, Miss Davidson explains that the texts are written primarily with the idea of integration and correlation with classtoum activities, It is a method of teaching through the functional situation and meaningful method— a means of. expression to tell something with pencil and

paper. And the vocabulary is

built on the hid’ s level of maturity.

Modern Method

It's the up-to-date method

of placing emphasis on the -

words as wholes rather than on the letters, teaches letter forms

Prof: Ethelyn Davidson

Rhodes antl Miss Rosa Corfielia | Veal, ; . |

“throhgh analysis, and does away ‘with the abstract practice of lines and ovals ...a streamlined way “for modern youngsters. The college professor has ex-

perimented with ideas for the

books in the Burris Laboratory

School in connection with Ball

State. She also has used her elementary teacher students as guinea pigs. Teachers enrolled in summer school courses have proven a big help by offering suggestions based on their practical schoolroom expérience. The first three books were worked out in collaboration with’ former Burris School in-

| the September social cal .endar, There will be dances .in the Broadmoor and Hill-

crest Country Clubs and

‘the Woodstock Club Sat-

urday night. The Broadmoor will carry its active ities through Monday with

golf ‘and ‘tennis ‘ tournaments being featured. The Hillcrest is planning dances for every Saturday night during the month. Besides the events during September sev~ eral - organizations will begin their fall programs. | dren's Museum Guild will have | style shows and luncheons in i the Woodstock . Club’ Sept. 13 | and 14 and the Women's Com- | ittee of the Indiana Symphony | Society will sponsor two after- | noon ‘style shows in Block's Sept. 21-and 22 i~ The Civic. Theater kshop has scheduled its firft get-to-gether for Sept. 9 and\the Civic ‘Com-

| Theater will open with * mand Decision” Sept. 30 {During the month women will | be busy getting ready for early | October with the Symphony Ball | on Oct. 1 in the Woodstock |" Club and the Civic Theater's Af- | fairs Committee's tea Oct. 5 in the Governor's mansion. The Indianapolis. Club and the Columbia Club are having a fast face lifting this month. They: will be back in the

. country, - club

The Chil- |

Athletic |

A native Hoosier, the author

taught in -Tipton County and |

Muncie ¢ity schools before going, | to Ball State.

Pi Lambda Theta, national edu-

cation sorority, the

the American University Professors.

As a teacher of handwriting, =

handwriting methods and psy- | chology, she's not only conquered her immediate problem, but she has done a great deal to remove the stigma of “that

| Sept.

| ‘soetal, calendar come Oct. 1.

The social calendar through | September follows: Sept. 2—8tag party in the Indianapolis Country Club,

the Broadmoor, Hillcrest and Woodstock Country Clubs. Sept. 4-9—State Fair Horse | "8how in the Coliseum. 9—Civie Theater shop meeting. Bept. 10—Post regatta season banquet -and annual Maxinkuckee Yacht Club meeting in the Maxinkuckee Inn. Sept. 10—Woodstock Club’ junfor dance.

Work-«

Phote Hy

{

{urer, historian,

Center Reopens

| Alumnae Club will meet. with Miss {Helen Jansen, 3361 Guilford Ave,

lat 8 o'clock. New afioers will | preside at this meeting." They include Miss Jansen,’ presis dent; | president; Mrs. Alan Moorma, {and Mrs. C. R. Greene Jr, corres | sponding and = recording pécres |taries; Mrs. Mack Wilson, trease and Miss Beverly Potts,

J Met, which has been’ redecorating during pened © today. The en painted both in-

Cheerful and Sun Rae Units of

/the White Cross Gu d will meet

Bob Wallace. Times &iafl Phote osTapieF

tomorrow, and“ Broad Ripple, Music and Beta groups met today,

Jimmy Borden, S years: old, shows Tobe Morris, - Avis McMahan and Jan Cork (left tosfight] The 56 units, with 3000 volunteer

his prize presented yesterday at the. awards dinner for the junior golf tournament in the

Country Club. All are junior players in the club.

My Day—

Real Friends Help Young Doctor to Attain His Goal |

By ELEANOR

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 1--8Some years ago friends of mine {were kind. enough to give a helping hand 't6 a young man w {wanted to study medicine. ' He was not at all sure whether he ¢ | get through- the long years of training.

ROOSEVELT

Yesterday he and his wife and two little boy came for A pic nic

lunch, with us. when he needed. itt will be {happy as I am over the fact that he now has been ‘offered a fellowship in the Mayo. Clinic for three years. After that another fellowship’ awaits him -at Duke University.

{It. iow looks as if .he were worthy {of the help given him dn his stu-! dent days.

He and his wife both are a se |enterprising young couple. She {has been taking nurse's traini

{will soon be a full fledged nitse.

{and prepared to teach. When her

|ittle boys are older, she c4n take! a part-time job.

It gives one a

{great sense of satisfaction to ‘see a young cole dy carrying through their anrbitions with so imuch energy. ¥.am hopeful that

the person to receive the censure

illcrest

Given No. | Rating

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept..1--The new-

ly appointed Treasurer of the

f hope the friends who gave him a helping hand United States was named the al ng of the household’ then I was

“best tailored” woman in - publi¢ life today by the Custom Tailors

‘meetings in make dressings,

‘and not any ‘employees, This my Guild of America; Ine. thusband well Rizw.

Mrs. Sheehe w A

* Auxiliary Names' New Officers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1 (UP). — Mrs. Norman I. Sheehe, Rockford, Ill, was elected national {president of the American Legion Auxiliary today and 4mimediately! ‘pledged her efforts for peace and!

The tailors noted that Mrs.| lGeorgia Neese Clark, who_ signs the dollar bills, “looks exception-| ally well in green.” They said she!

hotd monthly all-day the center, They bandages and garments to be used in the hosital. y The first fall meeting of the guild executive board will be held

workers,

Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the cen-

Arthur A. Fairbanks

The Janet Ada Club will meet

lat 7 p. m. today in the home of

Mrs. Mildred Shaw, 1508 Kealing Ave, for its regular_session. a

Pavey-Fark

Wedding os

Couple to oa

‘

| Vows Today

St. Matthew's Lutheran Church

beat out Mrs. Perle Mesta, min~ will he the setting for the mar

ister to Luxembourg. by “a slen-

der margin” to cop the title,

‘Fhe gentlemen who ‘usually confine their accolades to well taj{lored men, came out with the fe{male list of 10 because the “slim| look” is so important this season, they said.

their suits to their personalities.

Named in the other nine cate-|

gories were: Ilka Chase, for

Il the women. were 939 Tecumiseh Place, reported to know how to match Nola Pavey, 36 N.

riage of Misia Betty Jo Fark an« Paul Pavey at 7:30 o'clock to night. The Rev. Carroll J Rockey of the Bethany Lutherar Church will read the vows. | The couple's parents are Mr and Mrs. Edmund J. W, Fark and Mr: Hamilto:. Ave, Miss Barbara Fark will atte {her sister. She will wear a

“literature.” Of claret gabardine with a mite

Mrs. Richard ‘Nelson, vice ~

through perception ‘rather than Dance. Class Dates Set

Offer Instruction

structors, Miss Sarah Gertrude juveniles. Sept. 10—Buffet dinner and |rea] success waits them in the democracy against communism. iy. igo ing hat and bouquet . ret Ph g nd carry & bouquet o 3 evening of games in the. Me- | future. : The new head of the “lady le- piaiss now Cone ig yellow glory roses in a sma’ ridian Hills Country Club: Es fe : | glonnaires” was élected unani=/Tex.. for “music: -Larainé Day, {colonial nosegay. “Donald F Sept. 10—Fiesta Roman in the !mously at the closing session of motion picture star wife of bare Hudson, ‘Latayetts;’ wil be th

The Bridal Scene— Indianapolis Country Club. Mr/ Phillip Murray -dropped in: the auxiliary's 29th convention. ball manager Leo Durocher, for t man.

| Miss Rosenfield [s braced | Sept. 13-14—Children’s Museum { us yesterday with some of | She was the only candidate to!“screen.” Miss Day was said to! eception Planned T Mr L B [mow luncheons and . style co-workers.. We were all glad succeed Mrs: Hubert A. Goode, of be “In’a class by herself in select-|. The bride's suit is of Coral: o Mr. Leonard Berkawiti

| | old writing class” for American | | 1

bis shows in the Woodstock Club. #14 gee’ him, but we had to leave! Portland, Ore., retiring president. ling suits which blend” with her] gabardiné made with a diagens

: Sept. 14 — Ladies’ ‘luncheo \soon after’ lunch, 50 his visit was! M dainty d et di | 2 | rs. Sheehe, a young grand. daintiness and sweet disposition.” peplup’ and Dior collar heavil "To Irvington Pupils | An engagement and an approaching marri ige are announced. bridge in the. Hillcrest Coya- short. mother and a veteran of 30 years "Use of Line' beaded. With it she will wear The 15th year of organized Mr, and Mrs, 1. T, Rosenfield, 5265 Washington’ Blvd., announce the, ar 14--Last ladies’ lun¢heon: { I went to a Democratic clam- legion service, told the 2626 dele-| - Imétching hat and carry. a hor dancing, sponsored by the Irving. ‘n&A8ement of. their daughter, Alice Rene. to Leonard Berkowitz, ""p j4o, Wm. the Indfinapolis {bake during the afternoon in the gates. and alternates that the le-| Mrs. Harry Conover, wife of Afduet. of pink. Rubrum lilies In :

"son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berkowitz, 5455 Kenwood Ave, and eighth grade pupils, will o No date has been set for the wedding. - The future bride attended Oct. 7 in } Ea High School. Pe Northwestern University and Mr. Berkowitz is a graduate of Indi: ~

The first class will be from 7:15. 202 University.

{town of Highland, across the gion and the auxiliary are pre- model agency head and director Small colonial Rosen {Hudson River. They have had to pared to work for 30 more of his “career girl” school” for| From 8 to 10 oc after we

reorganize their county commit- years “or for as many years as| business.” She was cited par- ceremony there will be a rece tis but they must he doing a good it takes to strengtheri the United, ticularly for “her gkillfdl ‘manip- tion in the home of the bride

ton Union of €lubs for seventh Country Club. Sept. 14 Bridge- -lu ¢heon in the

_Propyaleum. -/

Sept. 17—Fall/ Frolic: in the | Followi! tri w Nat d to buil ulation of color and adroit. use of | parents, Following a trip to Wi to 8:15 p. m. for seventh graders, Miss ry fou Spradiin and State Fair Broadmooy/ Country Club. |Job, for they had a good crowd. or ei ia on SeoNomie/ line.” Ws consin and Canada; the coup The eighth grade pupils will be mipert A. Faris will be married Sept. 20 -£ Ladies" luncheon Though. 1. could not stay very 1 n e Brs, have no} Alyn McLerie, musical comedy will be at home in Indianapolis Instructed from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sept. 10. in Carrollton.” Ga. The bridge An the Meridian Hills {1008. it cerfainly was an. enthusi- Place.” : lstar of “Mjss Liberty,” for The bride was graduated fro here will bé 10 classes plus a prige-to-be is the daughter of Mr. ty e ow ; astic meeting, with “everybody “We of the American Legion stage”; Kathi Norris, women's ‘Butler University where she w:

Christmas and Spring varty.

and Mrs. Ernest E. Spradlin, Jop-

Sept,” 21-22—Style shows in

getting along well together and Auxiliary have liv

ed to see our program pémmentator, for

“tele- # Kappa Alpha Theta Sororif-

{ | Countfy Club. |

=. Mrs. E. 8." Hildreth, 5626 E. |i» Mo.- Mr and Mrs. Earl L. » By LOUISE -FLETC HER fock’s ‘sponsored by the having.a good~time. That is a dream come. true,” she said, “our vision”; Mrs. Laufitz -Melchior, member. Mr, Pavey. is attendir Michigan St. is registration pg, is 4265 Shadeland Ave. are Times Woman's Editer omen’s Committee. Indiana |800d prelude to work which might dream of an" aroused public wife of the opera singér, for Butler, chairman. The registration _ pe- (po parents of the prospective The first in a series of State)” State Symphony Society. |be expected of them during cam- opinion which. would. keep - the “management”; FEthel Thorsen, riod opens Tuesday And ends reg arent’ Fair fashion shows was presented Sept. 24—Dance in the Indian- | paign time, , [United States armed and equipped biduse manufacturer, for * ‘design- S thi 2 N Sept. 10.°Classes will be doubled apolis Cotintry. “Club, and able to forestall wars. Ang." ome ng ew.

at 3. 30 p. m. today by Ayres’ in

this fall so that every junior high Recent Marriage Sept. 24¢—Open House Party in ‘Defends Mrs. Nesbitt Because public ‘opinion today Audrey “Didi” Keon, recent New

In Flatirons

i SSnao) student in Irvington may Mr. and Mrs. Robert .8appen- the Women's Building at the Fair iyo Athenaem. I have been reading with much “overwhelmingly supports” a York debutante, for “society.” : a tend Eu field are at home at 3546 Balsam Grounds. There will be & repeat Sept. 30—Civic Theater presents interest and appreciation Miss policy’ of preparedness; “Mrs, Miss Neon Jes out the peren-| ,.. .jectric flatiron, recent i \ iss Eileen Poston is the dapcye ve. ~The ‘couple was married at performance at 7:30 p,m | “Command Decision,” {Grace Tully's articles, and I feel Sheehe said, ‘We -beifeve that nial Mrs Arison Williams be- patented, has two revolving dis! -y : Ing -instfuctor this season. SHe'4 p, m. Aug. .6 in the’home of the : yi : 'that I must say a few words in World W I : cause she was “adjudged the su- : ” ‘ During the remainder of the _. i 2 Worl ar III is not inevitable in the ironing surf which is a graduate of the Jordan Col- Rev. 8: W. Hartsock. 626 Somer- 8 : ; |perior in correctly matching suits''D 0€ ng surface r lege of Music and has been head scr Ave. The Rov. Mr Hartoock| (3: three shows will be given | d | defense of Mrs, Nesbitt.. ‘but can. be prevented.” to ‘personality,” ihe. tailors said, tate at different speeds and of the School df Dancing. + is pastor of the Tabernacle Bap- daily at 11:30 a/m. ‘and 3:30 And alraressers | My husband wasn't very fond She promised to work for -the : |opposite directions. The fast - ; 'tist Church Bh 7.30 p. m. (CDT) with the exgep- . of any of us who. had to do “care of veterans and their fami- [Hanav Bear Reed {and smaller disk is near t Hi Ab > ‘Mrs: Saffenfield was Miss tion of Sunday and Friday, sent. Gad Meetin with his food; because all food lies, extension 6f democracy, op- y Uearing Ree ‘point-end of the iron a 5 ints out Loria Yowder mili daughter of 9. No shows will be Presented g ceased to be interesting to. him position to ‘communism and a When Alexander fhe Great dis- smooths out wrinkles to facilita | Cl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Lowder. Sunday And on “Sept. 9 the 7:30, Mrs. Ethel Brenton will head/in the last year or two of his stay square deal for all people every- covered sugar cane in India he free and easy gliding over t. £ ean Paint Job milk Clay City: Mr. Saffenfield p. m. show will be omitted. the local delegation attending the.in the White House. But Mrs. where.” called it the “honey bearing reed.” jtextile surface. 2 { {Nesbitt was responsible for the i , An amat is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin A group of coats opened the National Hairdressers and Cos- i z from this dA ams ne 4 > Saffenfield, 621- N, Livingston show. These ranged from camel's metologists Association's annual things that displeased him. (Other Officers avs *t he spreads petroleum. jelly on all Ave. Watr topcoat. black princess-style convention in Chicago, The meet-| I was the guilty person, because, vige presidents elécted, also : ys. door-knobs hinges and door- Miss Odean Lowdermilk wad {wool and black Persian’ paw ing opens Sunday and will close:1 always saw all menus unless-l'without opposition, were. Mrs. - ME her sister's maid of -honor.— An- through three-quarter ‘length Wednesday. was away for a very long period gqna R. Heartt, Pasadena, Cal.:| Th Ww H. B Z -no down When the painting in that area thony Price was the best man, coats to styles with zip-in linings:| Mrs. Brenton is president of the and that was very rare. 1 came ry, B. D. Ward, Kingswood, | e m. 0. : js finished a soft cloth will take Mr. and Mrs, Saffenfield went to TWO coats for women with fuller Indianapolis group of the associa-{and went a great deal, but I neveriyl va: Mrs. Raymond Connell; | the stray paint off the petroleum. New York on their weddjfig trip. figures were a long navy. fleece at tion. Other local delegates are/was away long enough at one! paris, “Ky.: Mrs. Charles Mi. { Open All Day Saturday coated knobs and hinges. reer ommeive [$40.95 and a fitted navy with|Mesdames Murt Craig, Mabel time to feel that anyone else Bejgrade, Me.; and Mrs. ol Visitin in Rockies ~~ (beaver collar at $78. Thoms, Florence Peirce, Irma was actually assuming responsi-iHalls. Garretson, S. D. “¥ king pay- Vacuum Kevs 4 | Suits as wéll as coats were Robertson, Dorothy, Sprinkle and bilities for running the household.| John EM Tus y Times Special shown in regular and full-figure Ruth Oesterle, Mr, and Mrs. Viran| - Mrs. Nesbitt's economies were rs. John E, McQuown, Tus r, out of Slean out dust and dirt ot ALBERTA, Cdnada, Sept. 1-— sizes. So were sports and spec- Moore and Paul Raymann. made both at my husband's in- con, Ariz. was. elected national] un RF? typewriter keys at Howe Yr and Mrs. G. J Braga. 649 tator sports. clothes. | Indiana personsplanning to at- sistence: and at mine. In the Risioman,. any Mus, Ethel West, en ing th Jo le 0 i: e¢ Berkeley Rodd, Indianapolis he Among dresses, a four- -WaYy cQs- tend include Mrs. Ruth Taylor, first years that we were there, I national cha iy rey Rewhol: . ; side "of ne slong e under- visiting in the Jasper Park Lodge tume for the fuller- -figure included Terre Haute, state president; Mrs. even had some menus served ficers were pla lied immediatel )5¢ a day - e portable in the Canadian Rockies. a muted aqua wool jacket and Adeline Henley, Richmond; Her- which were designed for people icers alle mediately n skirt and crepe jacket and skirt— man-Rhodus, South Bend, .and on relief but I did not make my in Calortal ceremoligs. - ¥ f | the whole works for $39.95. Phil Parker, Gary, national pres- husband. eat them, though I did. The new national president is . A SPECIAL EEATURE! | ~ Popularity of coat dresses was jdent, - P serve them to my tS aous! at dif. former president of the “Wlinois 2 emphasized by a group of Sheila “Do It Better” is the theme of ferent times. I remember James department and a former nation-| ‘ tive calls, THE (OASTRAY Lynn ‘styles: Kelly green wool (he convention and trade show. asked me if he could have a glass al. vice president. During the | » ences and . with velveteen collar; navy faille ————————————————— of milk by paying 5 cents extra. past year she has served as chair- ' (Coaster or Ash Tray) with velveteen collar; « button=" Chicken Stuffing "We Tived up to Tationing strictly: man of the national rehabilitation Heavy Crystal With trimmed red gabardine. Sufficient stuMing 9. chicken during the war. committee, guiding the auxiliary’s ; os A ‘home-sewn wardrobe fea- work for disabled war veterans Sterling Silver Band is easy if you remember this easy] ‘What I want to emphasize. is 9 . {tured _a ‘taupe velveteen coat in and supervising the expenditure. EY eith . th bl rule. Allow three cups of fresh that If any hlame is to be placed - either Specially ree-quarter ,length. .a blending praad crumbs for a 4-pound fowl, on anyone for things Which dis- of $3,000,000. hich . jersey blouse and skirt, & taupe four _cups for a 5-pound bird. [pleased my husband in the run- Mrs. Sheehe ix the wife of Br. an; which. Priced wool suit, a red crepe frock and a ——— . ee ~— Norman L. 8heehe, Illinois physi-! ? } mauve-plak uffetta rayon dinner T A R |cian who served in the medical $200 each dress. wo re ecent Brides corps of both World Wars. They a . ? at Homemakers’ cotton rocks and have one daughter and a 3- year-| y r Add te or Complete the. Set {bedtime wear also were included, ~old randdaughter. 1 TAX INCLUDED You Have Already Started! |The latter starred quilted calico Ro ghiee oy - “ It's Beautiful, Practical and Fun ollect! | robes in shorf and, long lengths, | 007 ; yin, Proc] to Collect! -{ Downstairs Store fashions with, eanies an - : : ITY When a coaster serves two purposes (ash tray or- coaster), {phenomenilly low price ' tags, F : Limited Ti ’ it is doubly.enjoyed—that is why brides, hostesses, home- . |formed another section of the B M il or a Limite me. makers love to receive these popular coasters. Whether vou _|show. Example: A Ar crepe I e ercl ess 3 : give one or a set of 4, 6, or 8—you may be sure your gift is |Woman 's dress with scrolled satin ; ’ riment for gratefully received. | tube applique-—$5.98; a gray sult) THOSE LITTLE beanies which n THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING » Up to 20 -- $12.98 are many girls’ No. 1 choice of . ; i | wn Sa C—O ————— — J 0 Afternoon and evening drones {summer millinery can mercilessly COOK BOOK emperature . CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY in rich fabrics rounded out the expose a less:than-perfect shaped 4ELVADOR | 29 West Washington Street I . show and the finale was a wed- head. : « wid _ als, . ding party. . Bridesmaids wore F So, the smart thing to do, if you, . apd rian: twice Indianapolis, Indiana purple taffeta frocks with Empire] like to wear a beanie and your Ph ion, Regu’arly 3. f the ‘small | PLease Sona AD ciivsiivrvsessrviresiss bodices of matching.ahirred chif-| head isn't quite up to one is to 3 v."" Cabinet | fon while the bride was gowned . luse alittle undercover work to! o—24Y, in AQAress ...coererrriineiiihiiaiininns | in white satin. A _ |create shapelier contours.

CItY.oassvsesrsvesssivens ° | Stefling Banded. Coastray, $2.00 each,

Btate......

Makes Dripless | Paint Brush oi

_A generous length. of veiling is {all ‘you need to use to stuff inside | of a skull cap in order to im[prove head contours.

: Specially F Priced =] 9 8

| [7 Charge [] Cash or Check 4 un : «1 | gco. Dp. ielp. in: on Ark. way-1o7. 00] : ek \. ~~molland shots || THE VEILING may be stirred Nine hundred pages ached with delicious ned ec nd Te i ne sn di sl ‘homie painter. The Third Christian Church Miss Marjorie Benefiel, daugh- a the very top of .a beamte, if| suggestions, useful information; diagrams, and

Hoi Ovders Carefully “Filled

A Cleveland, O., Inventor has was the scene of Miss. Mary

ter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Bane.

you need to give your head the

illustrations.’

Every recipa kitchan tested .

wi ie perfected a new dripless paint. Alice. Knox's marr to Ray- fel, 1329 E. Southern Ave., and illusion of more oval length than | CE he drip, mond J. Feeley. She is he Donald Cohen, sen of Mr " it has. Fplding your Neling and Good- Hous sekeeping Institute, Completely in oat i Bo toni P| daughter of Ernest Knox, 3010 Mrs. Grover Cohen, 919 E. Ray. |{uckin& Jt under youl Nitlg hat atl dexed. har es if OF and omp an T's not on’ the market just] Park Ave. The vows ware read mond St, were ‘married -Aug. ‘building out contour: there it v2 = : hal yet, but. should be at an early Aug. 10 and the couple is at = 20 in the Olive Branch Chris- your head looks flatter than you! BLOCK'S Book Shop on the Neawite yg Sl rig, bo ; 39 Wes t Washing treet . date. bP 2 home ot 3042 N. Now Jersey St. tian Church. : (11ke it to look in a beanie, =. | ail Lr > 2 HH Z i * . rai : : he | : \ * a ’ dg of ' : L iq 4 ; { e A ~~

sie 7 Li Adi si