Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1951 — Page 4

“4

PAGE 4 a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, APR. 10, 1051

~ Be Vigilant, Educator Urges, In Preserving Democratic Ideals Of The U.S.

Dr. Newcomer told the convention that Russia “has promised all—but she has not been able to deliver.” “On the contrary,” she said, “those who have succumbed to her controls have been bled white. And Yugoslavia, which resisted, has fared comparatively well. All this is known, Russia can’t help

Times. Special -

ATLANTIC CITY, Apr.

ing intact the American system of government “conceived in liberty” was laid at the doorstep of university-trained

women here last night.

Warning the delegates and visitors at the 1951 biennial conAssoc “pe vigilant,” Dr. Roy F. Nichols, University of Pennsylvania

vention of the American

history professor, declared:

'Can't Be Destroyed’ “The dangerous foes within selves. We must therefore keep as over ourselves.”

List Plans | For Annual J Spring Events

Junior Assembly | Classes to Attend |

With a setting of bowers of flowers. white picket fences and a sunken garden Mrs. William Byram Gates will have her annual gpring parties for the members of | her Junior Assembly classes. For the party to be from 4:30 to 6 p. m. Apr. 19 Mrs. Gates will be assisted by the following, mothers; Mesdames Luther E.| Brooks, Edwin D. Cree, Irving W.| Fauvre, C. H. Hole, Eugene C.| Holland, Don Carlos Hines, Emily! Lemcke, Thomas S. McCrea, Hope| Bedford Nevitt, Donald J. White, | William A. Wildhack and Hobson Wilson. Assisting Mrs. Gates for the, 4:30 to 6 p. m. party Apr. 20 will} be Mesdames John Barney, Hans| G. Boehm, Carl H. Ernsting, John W. Geller, Wendell Hanna. William K. McGowan. Harold Perry. Edwin H. Ransburg. Truman P. Rembusch, James .M. Richey, George A. Schumacher and James A. Stuart Jr.

List of Assistants Those assisting for the 8:50 to 10.30 party Apr. 20 will be Dr. and Mrs. Maynard K. Hine, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Spivey, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Taylor, Messrs. and Mesdames E. G. Hinshaw, Norman R. Kevers, E. C.| Kleiderer, Charles W. Moores and E. P. Nicholson. For the 2 to 3:30 p. m. party Apr. 21 those assisting will be Mesdames Don G. Ball, Jerome Bender. Richard M. Bennett, Jameson C. Campaigne, Hames H. Chenoweth, Areh L. Currie, John H. Gant, Ralph C. Gery. Denis H. Hogan. Miles H. Hubbard. Robert N. King. Goethe Link, Ben W. Rubush and Theodore Steele. Assisting for the 4 to 5:30 p. m. party Apr 21 will be Mesdames William G. David, William M. Dugan Jr, Kenneth J. Gaim, Frederic M. Hadley Jr., Donald V. Kennedy. Byron Kilgore. William J. Kothe, B. E. Lapenta, Frederick J. Noer, Russell A. Sage, Thomas J. Umphrey Jr. and Quentin D. Wert. For the 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. party Apr. 21 Mrs. Gates will be asgisted by Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Teague, Messrs. and Mesdames C. E. Diehm, John E. Hollett Jr., Harold E. Honderick. Paul F. Jock, William H. Krieg. Paul A. Kuhn, Robert E. Osborn. Walter V. Roberts, Charles Rouse. Carey Spicer and Victor S. Toot.

Scottish Rite | Unit to Meet

Luncheon Session | To Hear Author

Sam Campbell naturalist. author, lecturer and photographer, will present his annual program next Tuesday for the final luncheon of the Scottish Rite Ladies, The luncheon will be at 12:13 Pp. m. in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mr. Campbell will show movies of the “Grand Canyon and Utah Parks.” Mesdames W. Henry Roberts, Hugh D. Fatout and Stanley Norris are In charge of the decorations. | Special guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs. Campbell and Clarence T. Drayer. Mrs. Drayer i8 chairman for the luncheon series. Reservations deadline day.

is Fri-

A Gift She Would Select Herself! From Our Plated

HERE IS THE ANSWER to your Wedding Gift—Anni- Guseen on hat Yih, NORTH . . Ly “Luck, luck, luck,” said Mr. Muzzy disgustedly, as he watched Mr. Dale versary Gift—or Birthday Gift problem. Every homemaker this play. To Mr. Muzzy, any play which he would not have made S—K872 will cherish this useful—versatile—3-piece set, right from RAG whlch turns out well, is Just wre nces; She would Tave bid Heels : 7 y. 2 SALER, D—Q 4 Charles Mayer and Company. But there was more to it than more -or doubled the four spade C—KJ10174 3 ithat. Miss Brash gave herself contract. The question was, WEST EAST 3 PIECES COMPLETE 8 00 every chance to develop informa- Which black ace did Mr. Abel, yirq Keen Mr. Abel Cream Pitcher—Sugar ONLY . [tion® and then played with the hold?” S—A 4 S : Bowl and Tray Tox Included odds, For the answer to this, Miss y._107 6 2 H—9 85 or ops mee od wee SS SL 0% oe Took First Two ng Brash led. the king of clubs from p...j 3 D—KJ10987 COME IN! CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY | THE OPPONENTS took the the board at trick four. Mr. Abel ¢—Q 9653 C—A 82 . 29 W. Washington Street | [first two tricks with the ace and ean DALY be SHIRE Jor Sons "a Indianapolis, Indiana {king of diamonds. Mr, Abel won _ ... tari Miss Brash or ORDER BY | . |the second trick and returned the Purfes and [ho dec ited lo Play SJ 109653 p | Cream, Sugar and Tray at $8.00....... inine of hearts. Miss “Brash won = : inate are-0 Spaces H—AKQ3 MAIL | Li She led the jack of spades and D—632 | with dummy’s jack. . . p I TO .cosenssanssdocennsrarsvisnnensees | Undoubtedly Mr. Muzzy would the four was played on her left. C—none | HONE I | have won this third trick in his Of Zourse she sll Lal 4 BuesS. The bidding: | BAGATESS evneussssvatnsnsisicsivaines lown hand and led a spade imme- oo ig ave started FAST SOUTH WEST NORTH LI { with all three outstand . 5501 | Cit Stat I {diately. But Miss Brash saw a outstanding spades. Pass 18 Pass 2s | Ys ierMassrseneseaState, .....,, > lo H sl: 3D 3S {chance to get a little help. She S 4D 4 8 0 ee et ee te ee ee ee | {reasoned this way. Mr. Abel had Did Some Thinking All Pass

Ehatles Mayer

e 20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

'will be Mr. and Mrs.

i Bovd.

! Blvd.

Dr. Nichols asserted “libert

10—The challenge of keep-

gradual undermining.) He explained university ftr:

taken for granted as eternal and self-perpetuating. destroyed. not by violent revolution so much as by little noticed

the plan of resistance to any alteration of our institutions founded

y-is something ‘which cahnot be It can be

‘sensibly and without the waste of

1ined citizens should not follow

Cites Danger

He declared it was obvious that changing conditions of human living made changes. in the institutions pecessary. Furthermore, he said, “there is enough human wisdom available if used by community leaders to make these adjustments

violence and disastrous strife.

“The danger is that university people like ourselves are tod lazy or too preoccupied to use the wisdom and skills to which

The U. 8. cannot match the promises of the Communists, but

fation of University Women to in the rational age_ of thé 18th century. Nor should they want to junk .them as outworn and inadequate in the 20th century, " “an age of technological complexity almost uncomprehensible t0 we above all other have access. even the educated.” our household are so often our- Universities themselves, he said, are dedicated to the orderly it is becoming “Increasingly clear

watch not over others so much solution of problems, to explo

human mind and are «citadels of freedom ot

potentials of the our promises and Russia cannot

thought.

ration of the

Convention

Date Set In

Bloomington |

Local Alumnae Group

Daughters

of 1812 to Present

3 RE a

HEIRLOOM BIBLE—Mesdames Orville F. Shattuck, W. I. Ho

Eig UH

To Attend Session

Several members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa, Kappa Gamma Sorority, will attend the Delta Province convention ir Bloomington Thursday through Saturday. Mrs. Robert Stone and Mrs.

Dan E. Flickinger are delegates. Others attending will be Mes-

Bible |

ris Cottingham, DeForest O'Dell, Joseph Matthews, Everett M. Schofield, Mark H. Reasoner, Frederick S. Ballweg, Pauline-B. Linthicum and Lyman R. Pearson and Miss Dorothy Overman.

Announce Hostesses The Indiana University Chapter and the Bloomington Alumnae Association will be hostesses for the 12th biennial province convention. The province includes active undergraduate and alumnae chapters in Indiana and Michigan. Highlight of the three-day ses-

sion will be a banquet Friday night. Officers will be elected Saturday morning. Saturday

afternoon there will be a recep-

ag and Frank Poland (left to right) ; tion and tea honoring visiting

look through the antique Bible to be presented from the Indiana Society, Daughters of 1812, to the OR hare national organization. b ea | WHEN MRS. FRANK POLAND, Indiana were Thomas and Andrews West and Blake. M th Cli i State Society, Daughters of 1812, registrar, at- The book originally belonged to Abraham Oo ers u : Shattuck. born in Pepperell. Mass. Oct. 29, 1791.

tends the national associate council meeting Apr. 21-24 in Washington, she will take a gift from Indiana.

now deceased.

He was the grandfather of the donor's husband,

To Elect

School Group to

» ’. ’ <-> oe oe |

The gift is a Bible more than 135 vears old IT IS bound in brown leather and is about belonging to Mrs. Orville F. Shattuck. Indiana six by five inches and three inches thick. The Meet Thursday first vice president, who is sending it to the na- print is fine. tional headquarters in Washington. When Mrs. Shattuck decided to present the

A treasured heirloom in the Shattuck family, Bible to the na the Bible was published in Boston in 1812. W. lL Greenough, a well-known printer of the day (he published some of James Fenimore Cooper's

works), was the printer. However the publishers

will

Announce Plans for Several Parties Prior to the ‘Billets Doux Ball’

A number of parties are being planned prior to the “Billets Doux ert Hoover, L. N. Summers, James

Ball” to be given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Saturday in the Woodstock Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wacker, 707 Nottingham Court,

Hayes, Benjamin J. Weaver, William 8. stout. Donald Duck and Stewart ——————— — Hoffius and Dr. and Mrs. E. Paul be Messrs. and Mesdames Tischer. Also entertaining in their home E. Gibson,

Elbert David V. Burke. 5646 Carrollton -Ave. and Berkeley W. Duck Jr. Their guests will include Dr. and

Mrs. J. William Wright

Messrs. and Merdames George W. E. Thurston. 4078 Central

Hoag. state Accompanying Mrs. Poland be Mrs. J. B chapter director.

wiil enter- 7001 Central tain informally in their home for Messrs. and Mesdames George with a Beard II, William J.

R. Gilliom, Ralph B. Coble. Henry p. Hammerstadt, Burns. Jo- zon and G. James Seph W. Ferree, Donald B. Keller and Mrs. Joseph W.

Enjoying cocktails and dinner Jr. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John home Dr. Ave. Stark, Thomas N. Lynne, William Will be Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Lidi- 35 their guests ' Leiber. Louis J. Stephanoff. Earl kay, Messrs. and Mesdames ROD- Neill

will elect officers for the year at a 12:15 p. m. luncheon-meeting Thursday in the Meridian. Hills

Country Club. The event will also mark the opening of ticket sales for the annual garden tour scheduled this vear for May 12-13. Mrs. John R. Fletcher and Mrs. Harold Bredell are chairmen of the ticket campaign. Reports on the tour, sponsored each year by the mothers organization, will be given in a comedy skit presented by two Park School seniors, Tom Kahn and Charles Kivett.

tional society, she sent it to Mrs. regent

to Washington Cook, Boggstown, Indiana

Saturday

* O. Harris and F. E. Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Stenz, Ave, will entertain dinner for Messrs. and Mesdames Thompson Kurrie, Ed-

ward W. Wohigemuth, Ward Fen- : : stermaker, W. Dan Kibler, John Luncheon speaker will be Mrs.

G. H. A. Clowes. She will show eld Mot colored slides of her garden here Dowd, and and in Woods Hole, Mass.. and gardens she has photographed in: Europe.

Willis

Mrs. Rene DuBois. Entertaining informally in their

and Mrs. George 8S. oa > Rader, 3778 E. 62d St.. will have Auxiliary Notes— Dr. and Mrs. J. Garber, Messrs. and Mes-

Schrader, James Murphy and Guy

Decorators

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Kin-

* ® dames Norman E. Titus, Charles Legion Units E. Brown, Frank E. Fairchild and ° Warren L. Trankle. Will Meet

near and Mr. and Mrs. William . Other Guests Listed s Liste «rR r will entertain infor- S t M $ 5. Tamey will ente Je eeTin Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mor- Bell Group to | mally together in the Ramey : re rial 3, b | home, 8450 N. Park Ave. The April meeting of the Indi- ping si Ave, pave Convene Friday : ; as guests Dr. and Mrs. 2 Their dinner guests Will be ana Chapter, American Institute I Toumey. Messrs. and Mesdames Two American Legion AuxilFeasts. and estamos Promas of Decorators, will follow a din- Joseph W. Barr, Robert Reid, iary units annqQunce meeting mphrey. iis H near, er toniz thenaeum. Fred C cker Jr. William plans. George W. Bockstahler, Frank L. "¢' tonight in the Athenaeum. fred LL. Tu rR “faim The Bell Telephone unit. will ; [Guest sShealke qld Robert Welch, Kennard King, Thomas p Reissner, Harry Mallinson. F. L. (Guest speaxer will be Robert , Eugene B. Hibbs, McMurt- meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the Layden, Richard Leslie, Charles Bohlen, talking on “Materials of and A Rr Madston. ' VFW Home. 16th St. and Park

Schaab, Walter Colbath and Rob- Modern Architecture.” ert Perine, Miss Alberta Wells ‘The chapter will be an and Joseph Keller. ant host at the 20th anniversary national conference in Grand

Supper Guests Rapids, Mich., Apr. 30, May 1 and 2. Mrs. Charlotte Kruse, cha

Messrs. and Mesdames R. Niven = 7 4 piel Stal}, William A. Rugg and Fy President, will announce plans for P. Messenger will be the supper attending. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. - Peirce in their home, 2715 Kessler Mrs. Troy Scott

the Wood. Hostess at Meeting Mrs. Troy Scott, 5807 Crittenden: Ave., will be hostess for meeting of the Golden Whee Committee, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the | American 73

pter

Dining together at stock Club prior to the ball will

Revolution, at’ 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Marion H. Miller, committee chairman and assistant hostess: will preside

Silver Collection

Blackwood on Bridge—

MISS BRASH made the right deal to bring home her contract

i quite a diamond suit to come in ‘at the three level. But he must not have both- black aces or he would have opened the bidding. Must Hold One HOWEVER, he must hold one of them 8 if Mrs, Keen. had

and Gomjang

as<ist- po Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Keel, play articles made by disabled

South's Contract-Winning Spade Play Wasn't Just Luck as Opponent Claimed

Keen played low, went up with dummy's king to trap the singleton Neither side vulnerable

might have opened the bidding dropping the lone queen. “Luck.”

A small informal party given Ave. Mrs. M. C. Bradley will dis1020 Kessler Blvd., will be attend veterans and Mrs. Charles Wored by Messrs. and Mesdames ner will outline the ways and Daniel ¥. Evans, John R. Jewell means committee's .program for and William R. Hopper. the remainder of the year. Z Dining together. at the club Mrs. Arthur J. Baron Sr. 5705 will be Messrs. and Mesdames E. 10th St. will entertain RobiWilliam B. Conner. Robert E. son-Ragsdale unit members at an Skinner, Frank Lambertus, Ralph informal luncheon next Tuesday. O. Baur and Ted Pruyn. Co-hostesses for the 12:30 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. James -D. Peirce event will be Mesdames Luke Ir. 3159 Birchwood- Ave. will Snyder, Paul Keller and Ferris entertain for Messrs. and Meés- Johns. A dames Reily G. Adams, Frederic The auxiliary and post will D. Anderson and John B. Watson have their annual spring dinner and Dr. and Mrs. Louis W./Nie. dance Apr. 20 in the Riviera Club. Also dining at the club prior Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knipp are to the dance will be Messrs. and chairmen. Mesdames Mayburn F. Landgraf, ommy Woods’ orchestra will J. N. Gulling, Gustav Dongus and play and the Quaid Dance Studio G. H. Vyverberg. will present a floor show.

“play in the spade suit in today's She led the jack and, after Mrs, East dealer.

MISS EA more,

Mr. Abel had a void in spades, he

BRASH thought some -— w—————— It occurred to her that if SPades was more likely than a three-none break: So up with the king of spades.

with three ‘diamonds or might said Mr. Muzzy. “Beautiful play.” have sacrificed in five diamonds. said Mr. Dale. v

nomics professor at Vassar College, said today. ~

Alumnae Card Party Set - |NMatrix Table

dames John R. Brayton, H. Nor- $8

| Karastan were

that. we can make good on ,' Dr. Mabel Newcomer, eco-

PARTY PRIZE—Mrs. Max Dahl (lef) and Mrs. W. H. McCaslin

other nations. She hasn't enough for herself!

* She said the Marshall Plan has made “more friends for our

‘way of life than all our preaching. It was a demonstration of

generosity -and vision, and the growing well-being of Western Europe is reflected in the declining discontent.” Dr. Newcomer warned, however, that “We have a job to do at home.” She said some of the Russian charges of the horrors

of capitalism have an element weight abroad.

wrap one of the prizes for the Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae

card party Saturday.

The Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae annual spring card

party will be given Saturday afternoon in Block's Auditorium. Miss Claire Connor and Miss Kathleen Deery are chairman. Committee members include

Mesdames Charles Fuller, J. J. Quatman Jr., M. J. DeVietien, M. J. Dahl, W. H. McCaslin, Leon DeSautel, Philip Cornelius and Roger Shiel.

The Park School Mothers Club Mesdames P. F. Muller, Emet

Talley, .V. L. Howard. R. C.

Donahue. R. E. Jordan, Robert:

Langsenkamp, John Blackwell, Bernard Leerkamp, Paul Deery, H. E. Happel and Ralph Speery. Misses Ruth Cosgrove, Catherine Lapenta, Gates, Jane Rosner, Jean Kibler, Mary L. Eluere, Mary M. Malatesta, Helen Barry and Mary Connor. : Proceeds will be used to furnish a room in the Freshman Hall at Saint Mary's.

Theta Sigma Phi

Charlotte |

Ayres’ Style Show Presents News in Home Furnishings

By JEAN TABBERT THREE PHASES of the spring home furnishings picture were presented in a circular style show at 2 p. m. today in Ayres’ Auditorium. The “play.” brimming over with ideas for the alert home decorator, will be repeated tomorrow at the

same time. Arranged on a revolving including 1951 furniture fashions, headline news in rugs and accessories and Ayres’ models, told the current home style story. The first -three acts were labeled “Mrs. Young Modern and What She Has Chosen for Spring,” Mrs. Provincial of 1951.” and Mrs. 18th Century of 1951.” The final scene portrayed Mrs. News of 1951 and exhibited outstanding aspects of the home furnishings picture. : Bitter green faille draperies and a golden yellow carpet by the basic ingredients of this room. The wallpaper had a Greek key theme. A living room, master bed

room and dining room were Mrs. Young Modern's spring selections. Mrs. Provincial

{ chose Willett’s new maple liv-

ing room, a master bedroom

¢ «There's Still Splendid Assortments in

Teck SPRING

CLEARANCE

A store-wide event that brings emphatic savings on items for you,

your family and your home

Besides, - a. two-one- break in Abel.

stage, complete room settings

with nutria brown carpet and turquoise accents and a guest room-den furnished with - the informal southwestern furniture, “Mode.” Mrs. 18th Century picked floral patterned carpet hy Lees to underline her living room color scheme. It was a smoke gray with huge roses. Kittinger’s new Regency-inspired piecés were her furniture. Strictly 1951 were this housewife's color schemes. She selected carnation pink, black and white for her powder room, and Lees’ Nassau green Skyline carpeting (a completely manmade fiber weave) for her bedroom. Apricot draperies contrasted with the floor covering. Blair Catterton, Ayres’ home furnishings co-ordinator who

planned it all, is the narrator.”

The show is the second annual production of this kind Ayres’ has staged.

“Nuts,” said Mr. . . ” :

’ \ . PI A IY Sr TR WA AS Ys 0 1 ME Sh SE TE J 0 0s A JO I

of truth which give them some

Dates Set By 2 Schools

Guest Speakers

_ Also Announced

Two Theta Sigma Phi Chapters announce plans for their Matrix Tables. The Franklin College Chapter of the national professional jourinalism sorority will meet for its fifth annual Matrix Table at 6:30 p. m. Apr. 19. Miss Betsy Shuck of Franklin is chairman. Guest speaker will be G. T. |Fleming-Roberts, Hoosier writer of detective stories. Four “campus headliner” awards to Franklin College women will be made. Awards for ‘achievement to several women in {Franklin for meritorious civic (work also will be given.

Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued to members at Butler, DePauw and Indiana Universities. Students on the Matrix committee include: Mrs. William Jell,

Franklin; Miss Joan Mitchell, Trafalgar; Miss Barbara Williams, Danville; Miss Connie Scudder, Aurora; Miss Annette Havens. Columbus, Ind.; Miss Many Gant, Franklin, and Miss Peg Gamage.

| The Bloomington Chapter will hold its Matrix Table Apr. 26 in Alumni Hall. Guest speaker will be Miss {Elizabeth Woody. foods editor of {Holiday magazine. Miss Frances Kehres, Terre Haute, is general chairman. She will be assisted by Miss Betty Jo Ramsey, Pittsburgh; Miss Karlen Godfrey, Boston; Mrs. Barbara MacLean, and Miss Louise Arnett, | Bloomington; Miss Janet Morgan, {Oak Park, Ill; Miss Avis Desens, Rochester. N. Y.; Miss Lucille Mangels and Miss Sarah Hamlett, Ft. Wayne; Miss Jeanne Franke, Seymour; Miss Carolyn Schnaitter, Madison; Miss ‘Frances Craig. Delphi. and Miss Jean Gordon and Miss Cynthia Baker.

Joint Installation

To Be Tomorrow

A joint installation of officers of the Frank T. Strayer American Legion Post and Auxiliary, will be held at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the post home at 210 E. Ohio I8t. Those installed will be William Smith, post’ commander; Miss |Anna Foster, auxiliary president; and Miss Mary Lou Stahl and Miss Gatherine Kroeger, senior and junior vice presidents.

Sorority Meeting Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Beta Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln.

HOME SHOPPERS LOOK where they know they will find the WIDEST VARIETY OF HOMES FOR SALE. They look in THE Times where they will find 100°, more real estate advertising than in any other Indianapolis newspaper.

- TUESD The Mat

- Con

Proy

Can We Men

MRS. victed atc her daugl

She cal she tells a What | high IQ. Perhap hock, she easure on evaluate he and refine of a social What d we refer to between gr: try which educated under t skulls of Golds, t Greenglas: t he Sobe the Hisses, Fuchs? X, for © am a litf sick of hear about the “pbrightne and the “brilliant” I can't ne child that w may not h: a steady d miration fo records unt ured that s was entitlec for you anu

Who Poisc “WHO ha dren's mi Greenglass. Maybe yo we are the been over: and the qu quick concl way back. Who kno happened if and all of 1 our ‘growing home — te with realist: sters: That a s part of th ment, like | That they give up som take disappe sentment.

Orga Ephamar L! St. branch Bank. Pa terests of Mesdames Parker, W DeHaven ¢ Heyl Studybranch, Bank. - “Tl tBroughtor Rio de Jane 10:30 a. m. 715 Dudle) Miss Amy Jo-She-Ma—! Toon, W. “Science ir Clark - H Medicines,” Minerva—1:3 Smith, 617 tess. “Am Mrs. K. V. tion of Y Communit) lev. Alpha Chap., ‘8 p. m. Mi Graceland, Wednesday W. Washir Indiana Na Decorating. 0. Davidso PT Bchool T—2:3( the Parents

$—2:30 p. m. ments,” Jo Election. 12-230 p. 1 13-130 p. m Margaret ( 15-130 p. |

Election. N Club. f 16-234 p. pupils. Mu fourth grac 18--1:45 p. m. led by Mr 20-2 p. m. 1. V. Phil rected by Mrs. Elise 21-130 p. n