Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1951 — Page 6

Dinnerware Is Blooming

“By JEAN TABBERT PASTEL COLORS are blooming this season in din-

nerware as well as fashions. Typical of the well-designed - plastic pieces soon to be available in local stores is the Prolon sétting pictured. Made in four light shades, the dishes include luncheon plate, cup and sauce}, cereal bowl, salad plate, salt and pepper shakers and condiment jars, A five-piece place setting is $3. 95, -

Organizations—— "orum, Lecture, Rush Tea

Booked By Women's Clubs

A forum, lecture, rush tea and installation of officers are schedled soon by local women's clubs. “Woman's Responsibilities in Public Affairs” will be discussed ot a forum at 1:30 p. m. Feb, 16 in Wilking's Auditorium, The forum in take place at the regular ‘Meeting of the Seventh District, In-

- diana Federation of Clubs, | Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will be Jostess: ists i moderator, On the panel will be | Mesdames Dorsey King, Carl J. a | Weinhardt, Alvin C. Johnson, and ’ Assistants | Meredith Nicholson Jr. 2 ~ 4 =p +The third lecture of the Edu: | GOP Women : a Committe} of the Ameri-| tor ican Society of Women AccountJo Hear Se nglor s chair ants will be held at 6:30 o'clock ia i ame Indianapolis Wom- tonight in the Assembly Room, fon Tor yo In| Big Four Building. Miss Estelle Ts Republican Club 8 Jned ni Mayer and Mrs, Eva Lon Tews : on Net Monday ght, an will discuss “Rents and Royalties, » United States Sen. Everett Partnerships, Estates, Trusts, Tssen of Ttinale will Je guest Hostess Named “aaker for tes oc t! Mrs. James Lynch, 3057 Grace: ne CO Code ‘Mins Gene. 1and Ave. will be hostess for the Assigams nd ad Arthur annual rush tea of the Iota Delta ‘eve Frown, 'Kappa Sorority, Gamma Chapter, '. Robinson, C. Poly a ey Sunday. . Crumpvacker, Clarence Beac > New officers of the organization bor es Givens and Harold O. Bur- are Mrs. Don Rodgers, president; Mesdames Frank Millis, E. 2 puss, Moony aber Mokre, s k Camler. Oo 1. Riauss, Harry|ford, secretary, and Mrs. Robert * Tedrowe treasurer. * aglie, Arch N. Bobbitt, Franchon ' “9lison, Martha Saulcy, Elmer|" Mrs. Opal Dravis, was installed : “hnson, + 'qrence Martin. Nutrition Camp Mothers Club last Mesdames Reffery Rutherford, jight. Other new ofcers are Mis. . B. Storms an anrahan a ary annon, vice presiden + charge of reservations, Mrs, Mabel Payne, secretary, and sips. Walter Pritchard and 'irs, Ethel Meyer, treasurer, 4. Robert R. Hamilton are din- — r chajrmen.

3ridal Dinner 's Planned

Miss Weinmann To Be Wed Saturday

A bridal dinner following the vedding rehearsal will be held at ‘30 p. m. tomorrow in the Haw-| orn Room for iss Jo Ann ’inifred 'Weifimann' and her fi-| nee, Oscar James Pool Jr., by her | ‘rents Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. “sinmann, 5775 N. Delaware St.| The couple will be married at ' ». m. Saturday in the Meridian * ~ights Presbyterian Church with | +e Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr. readi “7 the VOWS. Parents of the prospective bride-| room are Col. and Mrs, Qsear, i~mes Pool, 618 E. 48th St, Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Tack H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Alan | Parrish, Miss Katy Nichman, iss Susan Bassett, Miss Jean’ silman, William H. Moore, Paul 1eigs and David Roch,

| Ee tt {

Zvents— |

~ TOMORROW ‘heer Broadeasters-—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Lory, 140 Blue Ridge Road, hostess. Talk on the compulsory health bill, Albert Stump. Clio—2 p. m, Mrs. Orville Wilkerson, 1804 N. Pennsylvania, “Ghandi,” Mrs. Carl Piel; “What Is Happening in India Today?”, Mrs. Eugene Bibbins. ¥lorence Nightingale — Noon. Warren Hotel, Election of officers.

| to-be retorted.

| urgent problems | living and marriage by an au-

| new book, “Create Your Own

| gle decision is reached with a. | future | probable.

{| approach marriage with un-

| fall because of the easy man-

vice | Robert Rether-

| |

Plecsing to Home-Maker

‘riday Afternoon p. m. Mrs. ‘A. R. Ashley, 2414 Station, hostess. “A Half Century of Indiana's Contribution to the Fine Arts — Music, Drama, Writing, Painting,” Mrs. Earl Clampitt and Mrs. Florence Rettig. Election. Sarah T. Bolton, ITSC—1:30 p.m. | Mrs. Walter Spencer, 18 8.| Arlington, hostess. Speaker,| Mrs. Basil Fischer, Irvington Quest—1 p.m. Mrs. 8. C. Vial, 20 N. Arlington,| hostess. “Autobiography,” Mrs. A. E. Curtis; “Wings Awhirr,” Mrs. H. P. Johnson. Irvington Social Study-—1 p. m. Mrs. D. H, Giffin, 25 8. Bolton; hostess. “Steps to Citizenship,” Mrs. A. C. Stewart.

Literary -

| trdted for home wear.

By SUE BURNLUJIT I think every home-maker will be pleased with the skillfully designed dresses {illusEach comes in a wide size range, | crisp and attractive. . Pattern 8669 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 51% yards of 35-inch.

Pattern 8580 is a sew-rite

| perforated pattern in sizes 14,

18, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 16, 4 yards of 39-inch. Send today for your copy of the summer

spring and Over the Tea Cups—2:30 p. m. Propylaeum. “Peter Pan’ Dr E. Burdette Backus.

Fashion, our complete pattern magazine, It's colorful, interest: ing, informative. Smart,

Tally-Ho Euchre—1 p. m. | to make frocks; decorating

easy

Barbara Wilson, 7501 E. Wash‘ington, hostess. bo

tips; gift patterns printed for you.

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES [How to Live With Yourself—

= Too Many People Get Married: With Unspoken Reservations

Divorce Often Dismissed With a Shrug; Children Pay in Broken Home

By MARGARET BLAIR JOHNSTONE I OVERHEARD two young women discussing the

wedding ‘plans of one of them, while riding a bus one

| day.

“Are you going to wear white?” one girl asked.

“Why, of course.”

“Will it be an evening wedding?” “I think so. I want to use candles, you know.” “Oh, is it going to be a church wedding?" “Why, naturally it's going to be a church wedding,” the bride-

to be in church!”

“After all, the first time you get married it ought

The tragic tensions in our sorry international situation, Dr.

Albert Einstein believes are caused by one relentless fact:

impossible,” Dr. Einstein warns,

every single action is taken with a possible future conflict in

“It is “to achieve peace as long as

view.” } The terrible tensions so often present in our own personal do-

4 | mestic situations, I believe, are ! caused by that same fact and i that same attitude translated into our < impossible to

home relations, It is achieve marital harmony as long rs every sin-

. Here is a frank approach to of everyday

thority whose counseling has helped hundreds of people live successfully. The author is the Rev. Margaret Blair Johnstone, veteran of extensive social work in Chicago. She is the author of many challenging magazine articles, at present_is a practicing minister in Wadhams, N. Y. This is the fifth of six articles taken from Mrs. Johnstone's

| Tomorrow.”

separation considered

Altogether too many couples

spoken private reservations. Countless homes rise only to

ner in which we dismiss failure with the spiritual shrug: “Oh well. there's always divorce.”

The 'Other Man’ THE “OTHER MAN" in

a triangle called me one

evening for an appointment, He was a successful insurance executive; to all outer appearances steady, the fath®r of three children, a man held in high respect in his community. I thought he might have come’ for a charadter reference for his son, who was seeking entrance into the state university. Always ‘direct to the point of brusqueness, he stated his request: “I want you to talk to Ruth.”

Ruth worked in a branch office of his firm, handling her husband’s insurance accounts while he was in the service. Having known hér for years, I did not hesitate to answer, “Of course, I'll talk to Ruth, but why?” “Maybe you can do something with her.” “What do you want me to do?” A long silence, then savagely, “Tell her to lay off.” “Perhaps you'd better tell me

Michael Hanrahan and as president of the Julia Jameson| about it.”

s ” » " THE TELLING was far from easy. John had met Ruth when Ruth's husband was overseas. “It's 3 not as if I led her on,”

eer aon} |

| |

8669

{

SUE.BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8580

No. 8669 Price 25¢

Name. +..osvsseevss . ~. Richard Dillow will serve as “best man, Ushers will include rsa shes assastisnnsnnn _. Monday Club Plans « James Baker and Morris Allee. Street ..ovveeviiniss aaa, For Luncheon Postponed ey — The 56th anniversary luncheon Wyatts: Return Home CIY svvsesisessssassssssessnss Of the Monday Club scheduled for| ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wyatt Monday in the Hotel Lincoln has Ihave returned to their home, 6052 Bate s.ievsviniiisinnsissasas. DeeN postponed indefinitely, it was /N. Meridian St. after an exten-

Send an additional 5¢ for first-

‘class postage to receive pattern] The event will be ‘held later in

more » quickly, > . i

he declared, “She knew what the score was. At the very beginning I told her that my family comes first, will always come first. But new she hounds me. She writes me letters. She calls me day and night. If she doesn’t lay off, my wife is going to get suspicious!” A cad? A heel? To the typical woman's viewpoint, perhaps, but is he? What about Ruth's part ‘in the situation? For Ruth was not a wanton, nor John a cad. Cads never

ug UR ee

John,

seek a minister's counsel. a tall virile, distinguished man, was married to a semi-invalid. Ruth, a vibrant, spirited wom-

an, though not beautiful, was alive with all the radiance that women in the maturity of their late twenties reach. : Well adjusted physically and mentally, she and her husband in 10 years of marriage knew only one lack. After repeated tests, the confirmation of her husband’s sterility precluded all hope, cherished through the years, for children.

Think ‘It Over

SO YOU ARE going to be unfaithful? First of all, ask yourself the oneword question: What? Just what are you Sgn ? A year befo John might have answered, “What am I getting into? Oh, a pleasant interlude, nothing more. Nothing serious. It makes me feel young again. And Ruth knows the score. From the outset I'm telling her that nothing must ever come between me and my family.” Ask the same question of Ruth: “What am I getting into? Why, I really don’t know. All I know is that it is good to be alive again, good to be adored, good to strike sparks

{ mentally with and stir physical-

ly this man. I can handle it. I won't do anything wrong. It's all perfectly innocent.” Ask them the same question now. But it isn’t necessary to ask. “Tell her to lay off” is John’s demand. “She wants me to marry her. She expects me

, happened to be human,

‘child is still

to wreck my home. She ‘says we are ‘meant for each other’ and that tripe. But-I told her

from the very start that I |

wouldn't. *Only now I'm afraid she'll go to my wife.”

» ” = AND RUTH? It was not easy to talk to Ruth. It took not one but many sessions, and it was necessary to run through the whole sorry gamut of reaction; denial, resentment, defiance, partial admission, bitter disappointment, complete confession, and then the cry of dispair: “But I love him. I can’t live without him!” “Perhaps his wife might feel

' that way, too, Ruth.”

“But she doesn't. She can’t give him what I have given him.” “And what have you given him?” “Everything! Because I love him, everything.” Then, as if she were arguing with herself,

she added. “Bub it wasn't | wrong. Love like mine can’t be wrong.”

She sat quietly for the mo- | ment and then spoke slowly, haltingly, as if tora final court of appeal. “It wasn’t wrong. It isn't just for the moment. That's why”—and her voice sank to a whisper—“that’s why I deliberately conceived his child.” The question had to be asked: “Your. husband, Ruth. What. about your husband?” “I can’t help it,” she cried. “I'm sorry for him. But I don’t love him. The minute I saw him I knew that I hadn’t loved him for years.” Of all the sham hali-truths into which women let self-pity lead them the sorriest is this: It is always the woman who pays. : Of course she pays! As reasonable to flout the law of

|Counter-Spy—

i Fabrics Add to Clothes Effe

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor UCH OF THE BEAUTY of new spring fashions can be credited to

the fabrics of which they're made.

use of superb materials adds to the effectiveness of the coat and suit pictured. Supple lightweight wool tweed by Hockanum goes into the smart spring topcoat (left) designed to wear over everything from a black

THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1951

sheath dress to a sweater costume, It has slim shoulders, a neat swing to the skirt and big, handsome buttons. In red, navy or black, it is $69.95 at Raymond Cooper’s. Also from Cooper's is a Capri-designed suit

(right) of Hockanum gray wool mix, a fabrie with an interesting texture and a quality look. % Crisp polka dots in pink surah make the rounded collar and turn-back cuffs, providing a dressmaker touch. It is $98.95.

The

ctiveness

se malk

Beauty After 40—

By EDYTH T. McLEOD IT SEEMS TO ME that women do a magnificent job when they do one!

gravity while dancing at a roof

garden as to step out into the | abyss of infidelity and expect |

any result other than moral

suicide. And yet is it the wom- |

an who pays the most? As with

all suicides, the most vulnerable |

in every wav are the survivors.

Not Fiction IF THE STORY of Ruth

were fiction, the plot might

be twisted at this point to

,provide a happy ending. Her husband ' might turn out to be very “adult,” or so enamored’ of her that he couldn’t let her

go. He might even possibly welcome with joy the little one that he himself could never procreaté. Ruth’s husband, however, felt himself heinously betrayed, deducted that he was superfluous —and promptly volunteered for re-enlistment for overseas duty. There might still be the “all is well” solution if this were

fiction. John might divorce his | or she might |

wife after all; conveniently die. Or perhaps, as a last resort, John might develop a terrific father complex and foist upon his invalid wife a fourth child, one fresh out of a foundling home. Howevér, the story of Ruth and John is life, not fiction. The in ‘a foundling home. John, ostensibly moving

for his wife's health, is building | his business all over again in | . a state 2000 miles away.

And Ruth? Divorced, married again, divorced, and remarried, Ruth is again getting restless. For Ruth has still not learned that “I want him” and “I love him”

ymous.

Tomorrow: Who Pays for Infidelity?

Winter Club Plans Ice Skating

Show for Open House Sundar

Guests will be entertained with an ice skating show at the annual open house of the Winter Club to be held Sunday morning

{in the Coliseum.

The committee in charge of arrangements includes Messr. and Mesdames Robert Canner, Joseph Holmes, N. Taylor Todd, Mesdames Jessers Meyers, Sibyl van Voorhees, Virginia Holmes, Miss,

Miss Virginia! Barr,

| Nancy Carhart, Fort, Miss Esther

Ed-|hees, Sidney A. Horn and Mary,

ward - A. Peterson and ‘John E. McClean.

Allen, Solos will | joie Spencer, Jacqueline Henning, Carolyn Wa |ters, Rhodna Repcheff, Cynthia

pe performed by Mary Maloy,

| Hanson and Paul van Voorhees.

Pair num James and Marthene Browning, Irene Allison and Suzanne Del-

bauve, Faye Ann Roth and Paula’

{Muench, Sherry and Linda Crane {Paul van Voorhees and Cynthia | Hanson.

'Swingettes'

“The Swingettes,” seven young

{women, will include Nancy Car-|

hart, Cynthia Hanson, Mary,

Maloy, C. Elizabeth Todd, Rhodna

|Repcheff, Sandra McComas and|

{Suzanne Smolenski. “Six Teens” will include Sue|

| Strickland, Beverly Spencer, Carolyn Watters, Jacqueline Hen-

ning, Suzanne Delbauve and Irene Allison,

hees, Strickland, Michael Vinci, ' Henke,

Misses Sue Strickland, Faye Ann Roth, Nancy Carhart, Carolyn Watters, Ann Henshaw,

t- Berneice Kerl, Rhodna Repcheff,| Emily Sapp, Virginia Fort, Trudy Lowry, Mary Maloy, Sandra Mc-| bers will be skated by Comas, Irene Mitchell ang Cynthia Hanson.

Wallace Hurt, Pati van Voor-| E. A. Peterson, Carl H.|

C. J. Flynn, Louis H. Mounts, Harry L. Mounts, Russelll |G asaford, Dennis Escol and John en.

Baker-Allee ‘Wedding Set

Ceremony Planned For Feb. 24

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Allee,

Louise A. Stinetorf wrote “White Witch Doctor” (Westminster | Press), her first adult novel, i» after she was 50. Her life has been full and interesting because she has made it so. As a child in a family of nine, { on a farm in Indiana, she was

| raised in an atmosphere of mis-

sionaries who visited her family. Tales of Africa fascinated her. She spent her vacations

understand it.

IN “White = Witch ' Doctor,” heroine is a woman of 40. And, at 40, her heroine decided to go to Africa as a medical mission-

ary. Then she spent three years training in a hospital before she was accepted, and at 43 she set out on the great adventure. Mature women will find this an arresting id ds it is

are not synon- |

Paul |

Price 25¢ |

822 E. Pleasant Run Blvd, N. Drive, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Doris Jean, to Robert F. Baker.

Exhibition dances will include the Dutch Waltz, the Paso Doble, the American Waltz, the Foxtrot, the Blues, the Fiesta Tango, the Tango, the Argentine Tango. and

|the Fourteenstep T. Baker, R. R. 19, Box 734. | Exhibitions The Rev. Charles LaFara of | Members who will participate in Greencastle will officiate for the one or more of the exhibition Feb. 24 ceremony to be held in dances are Dr. and Mrs, Frank the Bluff Avenue Baptist Church M. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Paul vanB, at 7:30 p. m, Allen, Messrs. and Mesdames For her maid of honor the Donovan Hunter, F. 8. Andrews, bride has chosen Miss Patricia N. Taylor Todd, Newton T. Todd, Zeigler, Miss Buehal Drengacs H. Jackson Hiatt, Sibyl van Voor- will be bridesmaid.

the -son of Mr. and Mrs Arville

Theé prospective bridegroom is|

Miss Lucille Stewart.

lannounced today by the president, [sive trip to the West Indies, in

lcluding stops at Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Island and Nassau-in-the-Bahamas, |

the club year,

Linen Desig n

5110 -

These giant fruit designs make cheerful decorations for kitchen linens. Big 6 and 8-inch | pineapple,...oranges, bananas, grapes, strawberries and peaches worked in “gingham” cross stitch are easy to embroider and fun too! Pattern 5110 includes hot iron transfer for seven designs, material requirements, stitch illustrations, color suggestions and finishing directions. Needlework fans—Anne Cabot’s big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, orations and special features . . . plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL Nb. 5110 Price 20c Needlework Book Price 25¢

Name

City State

more quickly.

there and grew to know and :

” " ” - HER. absorbing" ‘book, : her

both dramatic and exciting, and it proves, both from the achievements of the fictional heroine

and the real life author, that life After 40 can be a period of

new adventure and real achievement.

| By MRS. ANNE CABOT

this...”

CES NNNNRNNNtNNRBIRRIBBRRRIRNNYS Street SONI NNNINIIRIRNBIRRNNNES

Sess svat sstIIRIN ENR RR

Send an additional 5¢ for first class postage to receive pattern

Kurt Pantzer To Be Speaker

Kurt Pantzer will be the speakfF for the Maternal Health League of Indianapolis campaign ‘und lumch: Monday. It will be Indianapolis Athletic Club.

t 12:15 p. m. In the

Here Is Good Book by Mature Woman

Louise Stinetore says she is “the nervous type.” She arises between four and six in the morning and writes steadily until 7:30, when she prepares breakfast for her husband. She ‘ then reviews, types and proofreads her writing. For a change of pace she goes out into her California garden and pulls weeds until her back aches and then goes back to her writing. She has a hobby. You know I recommend hobbies for all women. Hers is gardening and she most evidently has that “green thumb.” She planted her garden with flowers, trees and vegetables. With her own hands

And, just to keep busy and take up her spare time, she knits her own dresses with style and distinction! “White Witch Doctor” has been sold to the movies. We will be seeing the dramatization of a mature heroine, the work of a mature woman author. Don’t tell me that life After 40 is dull!

We, the Women—

Husband Should Help Wife When She's Seeking Advice

By RUTH MILLETT YouD be surprised how many of the letters I receive from women begin or end with the sentence: There's no one I can talk to about this.” Yet most of the women who confess that there is no one they can talk to about a serious problem have husbands. : Why don’t they go to their husbands for sympathy, understanding and advice? I think it is .because men are growing more and more callous toward women's problems. They've been fed so much propaganda about what a snap the average housewife has, how lazy she is, and how neurotic, that they have no real sympathy for women. Papa doesn’t want Mama crying on his shoulder and he’s gruff and to the point about letting her know it. He's got his own worries and why can’t she work out her problems for herself, for heaven's sake. , % AND YET WHAT DOES this big, strong Ruth Millett man do when his ego gets damaged, or his worries pile up, or he gets scared about his health? Why, he takes his troubles to his wife, knowing she is glad to listen, ready to sympathize and, if she can, to help him find the answer he is looking for, If he hasn't got that kind of wife, he looks around for another woman to tell his troubles to. But all too many husbands don’t return that kind of understanding when it is the wife who is worried or unhappy. She's just a neurotic woman, or she is making a mountain out of a molehill, or he's tired and wants a little peace. And if she’s a proud woman who doesn’t want to discuss. her personal troubles with her family or friends, she is as alone and lonely as though she had no husband. So one night, lonely, confused and unsure of what she should do next, she-sits down and writes a stranger: “There is no one I can talk to .about

Always a Welcome Gift

Our New England Food Pantry

Suggests

FOOD BASKETS

And Attractive Gift Packages for the Convalescent’s Valentine

. Our attractive food pantry gifts are famous for bringing

cheer and good food to the convalescent. Tasty soups, jams, jellies and special treats are a real incentive to get

well—and a delightful gift to receive:

SPECIAL GIFT PACKAGES AND BASKETS are made up according to your specifications as to contents and price—and are available for

® Wedding and Shower Gifts . Birthdays ® Convalescent ® Anniversaries ® Bon Yoyage ® Valentine

29° WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Charles Mayer und Company

she built a terrace, a rock gar-: ‘den and a patio. She mixed the - cement and laid the bricks!’

Recip Sauer

By GAYN IN Bucks C raat is an ir ed rea: or t dishes are t aken from th ‘Bucks Cooks 228-page cook! SAUERKR. One No, 2} one cup grate and one-half . teaspoon Vienna pri. Heat sa potato. Cook, with a fork un Add sour cre seeds, heat th Pile in cente Ing plate and rika or grated with lightly | Serves six.

. ' Friday's N BREAKFA creamed cox fortified mal ly, coffee, mi LUNCH soup, toaste and chili ss applesauce, | tea, milk. DINNER: with crouton preme, butte dort salad,.e butter or for sour cream, coffee,

The Marke Produc

Prices

Railroad Blamed

By JOAN THE RAIL upped the pri produce at lea fornia, Texas ana and Ne all will be af

) + Local house

to find staple potatoes,” ors and onions 0 a few days. n

FRES]

APPLES—An AVOCADOES selves off t BANANAS} COCONUT plentiful. CRANBERRI DATES—Not FIGS—Scarce GRAPEFRUYF moderate in GRAPES—Ad LEMONS—Sc LIMES—Plent ORANGES — ply; reason: PEARS-—Scar PINEAPPLES plentiful. TANGERINE expensive. RHUBARB! STRAWBERF

a FRESH V ARTICHOKE! sive; scarce. BEANS—Hig] BROCCOLI— BRUSSELS S CABBAGE—1} CARROTS—F CAULIFL market. CELERY-—Hi, CELERY CA erately price CHIVES-—Sca CUCUMBERS EGGPLANTENDIVE—Lu ESCAROLE~GARLIC—Mo GREENS—Sc HEAD LETT ful. KALE—S8carc LEAF LETTU LEEKS-—Luxt MUSHROOMS ONIONS-—Ple PARSLEY —FE PARSNIPS— PEPPERS—L POTATOES — RADISHES— RUTABAGAS SHALLOTS SPINACH-—S SWEET POT! TOMATOES TURNIPS—S WATERCRES

Electe Art Le

Mrs. J. \ Named |

Mrs, J, W. elected preside apolis Art Lea Other new of Fred Lay, vic Earl R. Briggs Symons, reco: sponding secre Cutler, treasur Sturman, audit Committee by the preside Kitterman, exh Mrs. L. M. B telephone, and Bchulz, publici Members of t with the office chairmen are Jeffries, H, 8. and Fred Guck

Garden Cli

Golden Glow meet tomorro¥ Mrs, Leroy Gi Ave, at 1p. m wiill assist Mrs Link will she cissus,