Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1952 — Page 3
n SATURDAY, APR. 5, 1082 =... THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ cris ries md ———— PAGE. 1 | 9 A Boy at Calvary EE ei - By Jay Heavilin and Walt Scott Hoosier Profile Park De) arintent... ay : TT J i : By Joe Allison , ce Head Is ell Liked a Repanlicars 1 SOE of hn vet now ud est ct peo 3 n to the nae | Hes J. Russell Townsend Sr., a former star oy . both Eisen- athlete, crack ' football, basketball and track
coach, a Big Ten referee and a retired insurance salesman. His job is no snap. A park may be just a park but a park department can be a major headache. There's more to
supporters pects were good f friendly dele-
gr Wing it than meets the eye. tes Did you, for example, know the Park Depart-
ment hires plumbers and road repair workmen? The plumbers work on park buildings, the road repairmen on the city's boulevards for which the Park Department is responsible, wp Sb
ans also were an uninstructs t the Taft or{i for all or: ort the Ohioan,
A SWIMMING pool can be a week's problem onal. corivention Avatar all by itself ii re at stake in flew at Jesus: Hod He not claimed to be ther prisoner wes them brought before Pilate. “Barab- Broad Ripple pool, scheduled site of the 1052 state conven driven the money changers out of the bas,’ murmured the crowd. Sih ors This was Olympic tryouts, is a top worry right now, the es and six oth. Lr To Sokron's the man he had traveled more than see. Would park bass reports, 30: three Kan- omazement, Jesus remained silent Pilate observe the Passover custom of freeing one prisoner? The Olympic committee hints it might like to milena: Mr “ have an almost brand-new pool for its events.
So would “J. R.” but he can’t ind the money for it. The headaches of getting qualified people for jobs, of juggling a tight budget and of pleasing the swimming fraternity are smoothing out, Mr. Townsend reports, ;
ulge over other r the week. He nsin, 15 in NeTennessee and "he Eisenhower 1 14 in Jowa, ot counting tod convention), ska.
deaths
PHIPPS, 72, of re., member of le. Services 10 hirley Bros, Irve Burial, Peavey sonville.
PARK BOSS—J. R. Townsend.
He was born on a farm in Jowa and had a childhood the envy of many a modern youngster. The family home was ‘practically next door” to a large Indian reservation and he spent much time with the Musquaki tribe. From Iowa, he moved to Crawfordsville where he was three-sport coach at Wabash College. He recalls the football team waa not out. standing, but the basketball team he coached was tops in the Midwest, He took the five on a barnstorming tour and conquered such giants as Illinois, Beloit and Marquette, ; > 4 9
IN 1924 he turned to life insurance, a long. time goal, and became the head of the Indianapolis agency of Equitable Life Insurance of Iowa. Never dropping interest in sports, he officiated in high school and Big Ten football games until 19043 and still acts as Western Conference ob server at gridiron frays. He retired from business in 1850, planning, with his wife, Mabel, a college sweetheart, to spend his time traveling. Instead, he was persuaded by Mayor Clark to take the Park Department post.
¢ NOT A MAN to run from responsibility, he settles his own problems. J. R. follows the same practice with the people who work for him. If they have a job to do, they are given the responsibility to get it done, Division supervisors are given the right to hire or fire, something not always done when politics enters the picture, J. R. isn't the absolute boss, though. He must answer toa four-member, bipartisan board which serves without pay to watch the department and promote its growth. The 67-year-old superintendent brings a long experience in athletics to the department and he plans to expand its organized recreation work, Right now he is seeking ways to improve the PAL Club work in the city play areas. J. R., himself, is well-equipped for such a program. He coached high school football, basketball and track for nime years in his native Iowa following a playing career at Coe College at Cedar Rapids. :
ower Of Your Hearl
throughout all history, since that day, this command has
implications are carefully emphasized as the key word. It shows us that in all our outward expressions of the Christian life, this inward center and its basic attitude are what really count. At the concluding blessing, the whole service is summed up with-the ancient phrase, “The Peace of God, which passeth all understanding, keep your hearts and minds in the knowledge and love of God, and of his Son Jesus Christ our Lord: And the Blessing of God Almighty, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, be amongst you, and remain with you-always. Amen.”
innumerable quotations from the Bible, the Book of Common Prayer and other liturgies as they relate to this core of traditional religion. It can be pointed out again and again that faith must first be established in the heart of a man before it can produce the true fruit by which Jesus said it was to be distinguished from the religion of the Pharisees, If we do not seek to have such a heart-established religion, we degenerate into the same category as those who
crucified Him. CoM O'R PER OW dn
By AUSTIN PARDUE Bishop of the Diecese of Pittsburgh
the norm to point out the fact that the’ word “heart” from earliest times, has appeared at been observed by every branch each climax of this form of and kind of Christian. worship. g 0 8 THERE have been wide diversities of expression, varied theories of the ministry, and innumerable types of ritual, but in the final analysis the Lord's Supper is universally recognized as the Lord's Own Service to which every variety of Christian has been a devoted witness. Now, if we will look at each great climax of the dramatic presentation of the Eucharist, we will see that it is by no
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the seventh of an inspirational Lenten series. The author is one of America’s noted Epis- 8 Ba ; copal clergymen. ‘These mes- LET IT ALSO be rememsages are from Bishop Pardue’s Dbered that the service of the book, CREATE AND MAKE Lord's Supper is the only form
NEW, just published by H of service ever instituted by & ow, dust pa oy OY YaIper Jesus Christ Himself, .
. » All of the other multitudes Sixth Message of Christian services, have : been man-made, but Jesus, Hill Mausoleum IN all branches of the «on the night in which He , it will follow Christian religion, the one = was betrayed, to k Bread; ] universal form of worship S. BERKMYER, that is most common to
# G. RODGERS, pitol Ave. local Services 2 p. m,
and when He had given thanks, He brake it, and gave it to His disciples, saying,
Br LH
: Image.” Iton Ave., mem- Protestantism, t . Take eat, this is My Body, . means accidental that in each 4-99 Inited Brethern tholicism, FS Sa - which is given for you; Do instance the “heart” and its WE COULD continue with ; . . 1 p. m. Monday Eastern Qrthodoxy is the Lord's this in remembrance of Me. Sere ——Teen-Age Clubs Plan $168,000 Donated : )anan Mortuary, Supper. Likewise, after supper, He : ° ) 3 P | : d mi S { in a er 1. If any impartial judge 1 were took the Cup; and whem He Ch by M tf R | t alm Sun ay Breakfast For Camp Sites , » . to pick the form of this serv- had given thanks, He gave it urc USIC TO REIATE| ore than 200 members of the Disciples of ‘Ohrist report mit %: : Le row, ice, traditionally called - the cb Yih CVE {J My Blood {8 HY and Pri-HY Clubs fn toate sala ro ir th nits ynal } iting 11S DO ly . Service Eucharist, a Greek word mean-~ 3 Marion County will attend the ng $168, ova 8, pure
of the New Testament, which is shed for you, and for many, for. the remission of sins; Do
, today in Kirby
ing Thanksgiving, he ‘wduld i. m. in St. Mi.
probably choose the form from
chase of summer camp sites for religious instruction and super-
By United Press
Then he got the deer rifle and BEMIDIL, Minn, Apr. 5—A 10 waltes fos 00
annual Palm Sunday breakfast waited for his father to emerge
Story of Palm Sunday
Church. Burial, 7, \RHAM, 59, of it. Services 1 . Bethany Bapal, New Crown,
» RONG, 58, of
7e., Indianapolis rs. Services 3 Flanner & BuBurial, Crown
, MARGARET The combined choirs of the . : 3 . Park Methodist Church. Centenary and Third Christian Branther, Donald Mayerhofer and rvice Planned ern Indiana and in a central lo-|against the youth and if that were rigged the fuses and lighted them. i azsach To Be Forum Subject Advanced pupils who have Ea sing the cantata at|{Rober Bain, Se . : cation, approved he would go on to seek] The explosion decapitated the m. Tuesday: in A forum discussion on presi- completed a three-year course in|7:45 p, m. tomorrow in the Cen- Vesper Program The Williams Creek Christian Dr. John H. Booth, Indianap-|a first degree murder indictment. father, Mr. Olson aid. ortheast Chapel dential candidates will be con-|the practices and doctrines of the|tenary Church, Willlam F. Moon, Church will hold a Maundy olis, is in charge of the fund cam-| . The ‘father's body was found) Then the Bah set fire to the St. Francis de ducted at the All Souls Unitarian Methodist Church will come for-| director of the "host choir, will| Falm Sunday anthems and{Thursday service Which will |paign. He has announced that 100 Wednesday in the splintered and/barn and left the farm in the Church. Burial Church, 1455 N. Alabama St., at, ward to the chancel railing to be|lead the chorus and accompanists|solos will form the vesper pro-|closely resemble the “Last Sup-{ministers of Disciples of Christ|burned wreckage of his barn at/family car. “ 4 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, examined, by questioning, on their| will be Rosemary Dunaway, or-|8ram at 4:30 tomorrow in the|per” of which Jesus partook with Churches will be asked to devote|Blackduck, Told His Sister
ery. » 1. PIERPONT, ids, Mich., for- . . Services 1:30 3. H. Herrmann 3urial, Memorial
the Book of Common Prayer. It is relatively close to that of both the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox liturgies. It is also being accepted as
the basic pattern for most of |
the various Protestant bodies who in many instances have used it without much change The service of the Prayer Book
is rooted in the earliest tradi- |
tions of the ancient Christian Church and we will use it as
Presidential Aspirants
County Clerk H. Dale Brown will discuss Gen, Eisenhower and Miss Sally Butler, former international president of Business and Professional Women’s Club, will talk on Sen. Taft. Earl Oaks, chairman of the In-
~dianapolis Kefauver-for-President ~ Committee,
“will “discuss the Tennessee Senator and Joseph Williams, Chicago, will talk on Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois as a Democratic presidential candidate. Garven Dalglish will act as moderator.
this, as oft as ye shall drink it, in remembrance of Me.” So throughout nearly every part of Christendom, and
Music tomorrow in Indianapolis Churches will tell the story of the first Palm Sunday nearly 2000 years ago in Jerusalem.
Dr. Boren Plans Reception Rite
Dr. Amos IL., Boren, minister, will receive a class of boys and girls wearing blue caps and gowns into church membership at 10:45 a. m. tomorow in the Roberts
course of study. They will wear burgundy caps and gowns and gold stoles. Dr. Boren also will conduct the Altar Hour tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. when the Sanctuary Choir will :sing. Communion will be administered continuously on Thurs-
church. On Goog Friday, Dr. Hiram C. Weld of the North Methodist Church will speak at noon; Dr. Boren at 1 p. m,, and Dr. Frank C. Templin of the Meridian Street
Methodist Church at 2 p. m.
Then Jesus made his triumphal entry into the city and the people hailed Him, shouted hosannah and threw palm branches down before Him.
‘Several churches have chosen for their programs the longtime favorite, a cantata titled ‘The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois.
ganist, and Mrs. Walter
pianist, Friermood To Direct
Rice,
Words” at 4 m m. tomorrow. violin and other instrumentalists will include, Mrs. Dorothy Munger, pianist, and Mrs. James Inasy, organist. The Dubois cantata also fis scheduled for presentation by the
Ipalco and Northwood Christian
Glen Friermood will direct the Washington Street Methodist Church Choir in “The Seven Last
Eugene Kilinski will play. the.
Church Choirs at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Irvington Presbyterian Church Choir at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow will sing a cantata dealing with the same theme as the above. But their presentation was composed by Heinrich Schuetz, A string ensemble will augment the organ music. Richard Orton will direct the music and Mrs. Harry
ensemble will Helkema, Jane
cluded.
Broadway Methodist Church.
tomorrow in Immanuel Church.
A. Ware will play the organ. The], include Thelma Reed, Barbara
tral YMCA, 310 N, Illinois St.
Broad Ripple High School Club,
School Girls’ Octet will sing.
‘Last Supper’
at 8 a.m. tomorrow in the Cen-
Dr. Amos L. Boren, minister of the Roberts Park. Methodist Church, will give the breakfast address. Peter Bridgeford of the
president of the Marion County Hi-Y Council, will preside at the breakfast. The Southport High
vised recreation. Plans are afoot to raise the balance of the $200,000 camp fund goal set by Victory Sunday, May 4,
Dr. Theo Fisher, minister of the Northwood Christian Church, will preside at meetings Apr. 21 at Logansport and Apr. 22, Bedford, as groundwork for the achievement of the goal. The. prospective camps are to be located at Bedford, on Lake Barbee in North-
year-old boy confessed today that he shot and killed his father, dragged his body into a barn, dynamited it, then burned the barn to the ground.
Lloyd Knutson told authorities he had planned to kill his father,
Earl Knutson, gravedigger at Blackduck, Minn, for at least two weeks.
the boy said.
“I hated him for a long time’ Beltrami County Attorney Her-
from the house, When the man came out, Mr. Olson sald; young Knutson fired, striking his father in the chest,
fall,"Mr. Olson said. Mr. Olson said the boy was an
the 57-year-old/expert marksman. He took care-
ful aim and fired again. The secs ond shot hit his father in the head, killing him. The boy then dragged the body
The. man staggered but did not
into the barn. He placed one stick ° bert Olson said he would file alof dynamite under the stomach juvenile delinquency petition and the other undef his head. He
e 3
Bellaire Methodist Church. Compositions by Stainer, Matthews, Mozart and others will be in-
The Purdue University Choir directed by Albert P. Stewart will sing the cantata, “My Heart Is Glad” by David William Thornton, at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow in the
The Choir of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church assisted by singers from the St. Paul Lutheran Church also will sing “My Heart Is Glad” at 4 p. m.
His Disciples. A long table covered with a snowy cloth will stand in the front of the church for the service at 7:30 p. m. Thursday night. Persons wishing to receive the Holy Communion will be seated 12 at a time at the table. An elder seated at each end will conduct the communion Tor the ¢omi-|" municants. As one group retires from the table and another comes to be seated, the choir will sing and the organ will play, The pastor, Rev. Paul BE. Kerr, will be in charge.
campaign.
two days and two evenings in their districts in behalf of the
Mr, Olson said the boy had kill his father,
Where to Go
Shrine Circus. Murat Theater. Matinees at 10 a.m. and 2:15 Bb m. Reserved seats, $2 and 2.50. General admission, matinee only: Adults, $1.25, children, 60c. Evening performance at 8:15 p.m. $2 and $2.50.
per person.
Hid Rifle in Shed On Tuesday he fook a large. caliber deer rifle and hid it in a wood shed, Mr. Olson said. He
mite, caps and fuses used by his Tather in logging —operations—in} this sparsely settled north woods area. When the youth returned from
—
out.
Yi
thorities were notified. “The boy, a husky
youth, was ned
for five hours Wednesday and again yes-
terday. Indiana Roof presents Ben [school Wednesday, Mr, Olson sald] He told a tory, Bradley and his orchestra. $1.20 [he told his father he: was s going Mr, Olson Hg until he finally
broke down and confessed.
oung Knutson picked up : ked out 17-year-old sister, Agnes, and. wor out an elaborate plan to told her what he’ had i
panfed by a schoolmate, Gordon i] loomaquist, returned to the farm, verified that the Sathar wis head, also obtained two sticks of dyna- HE ET ar Whtn ie.
his
lied Florist’ Member
Bridge Talk— a —
Four Tournaments af]
Announced: Results Of Play Here Listed =
Sororities—
New York Times Writer
Gives Teen-Agers: Advice Universities 4 e List Plans =
Of Coeds g
arance Sale ial
B COAT $88
By JOAN DAVIS
Shortridge Correspondent
WOMEN just don't have a chance , . . does that sound familiar? Well Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, foreign correspondent for the New York Times; has a different
I ] i ————- rn ————————————— ——————————. —————————— bn pi A ——————— a mr ————————— A
. philosophy. Miss McLaughlin started BUTLER and DePauw OUR TOURNAMENTS ste i Miss McLaughlin spoke today announce / local results of pla Ro Bl He bridge fimelight from BAKE SALE BASKETS—Mrs. Donald M. Mill- on her intimate understanding or oT eB Taper iverson associati J play : holland (standing) is in charge of Easter baskets of what life is lke under Bol- oo "Cr bite one tor a PolnClUENIC on
shevism at the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table luncheon in the Hotel Antlers, When asked about her views of women's chances in newspaper work on her arrival yes-— terday at the Weir Cook Mu-~ nicipal Alrport, she replied
of women students news. Coeds appointed to serve on next year’s council of the Asso~ ciation of Women Students at : Butler include Miss Mary Louw. Renick, programs; Miss Kath-
Committees are announced for the fifth annual spring tournament of the Indianapolis Bridge Association Apr. 19 and 20 in the Severin Hotel. : " The planning committee in- Tapmpten, ie, 05 Hamens :
cludes Mrs. Mary C. Welch, Maurice Ent and Mrs. Harold 0. K. Fraustein and 8. A. Rob- T. Benham, Mrs, B. M. Angell
for the food and bake sale the Meridian Street Methodist Church Woman's Society of Christian Service is sponsoring from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. next Saturday in Shaubs’ Market. Her interested helpers are Melinda Burr, Joel Templin and Judy Burr (left to right),
beginner ag they provide a great variety of experience. Four things constitute a good journalist as far as Miss Melaughlin is concerned. These are a nose for news, a talent for English composition, an
inson. Other committees in- 159.5 (tie). ability to take criticism, and a . erine Seigle and Miss Jerry : ; Times photo by Raymond Bright ; 1 clude Mrs, Claude Let, We. B&W (Possible 270) Mrs, ” ; Women had, the sale chances willingness to work hard. < yychell, projects; Miss KathFraustein, Jack Quirk, John Tappan 156.5; Mrs, Claude Lett enough, and that they might MISS McLAUGHLIN stated erine Simmons, publicity; Miss Niblack, open pair; Edson T. wMrs. J. Sam ‘Schortle 147; Mrs. even get farther in the same the most useful subject in porothy Stonestreet, social; Wood, Mrs. Reba Buck, M. L. L. J. Blackmore, Mrs. J. R. Jength of time because there school was, of corse, English, = p., yiaphars Lee Knotts, coed Thompson, John Pearson and Coleman 1415; Mrs. K. L. yore fewer women in competi ane al lin hag Bie counselors; Miss Jane Cooksey, Easley Blackwood, team-of- Nielsen, Mrs. William Rose 141. oh: rie college subjects, particularly ~C0ed codes editor, and Miss four; Charles LeFebre, Jack su 8 MISS MCLAUGHLIN advised government and history, helped Diane Garceau, posters.
An inter-sorority co-opera= tion workshop has been organs
Soots, and Don Schort, special pair; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, out-of-
in creating a better under-
standing of world problems and
a teen-ager interested in jour-
MAROTT CLUB, Tues. 3 + Tues, night nalism to get started on his
town; Mrs. W. Wayne Warrick, N & 8 (Possible 264)—Miss schoo! newspaper and to get a should be taken seriously. ized at DePauw University by awards; Mr. and Mrs. Robin- Marge Quinn, Mrs. William summer job on a paper . . To start at the bottom as a the officers of the 10 sorori's gon, entertainment, and Mrs. ppgiein 155.5; Walter J. Pray, try to learn as muth 1s he or reporter, as Miss McLaughlin ities.on campus. , if you Rupp, publicity. M. L Thompson 153.5; Mrs. R she could about it, did, is the way to get a firm The panhellenic. workshop tion of » yz un” at The prominent writer also foothold, she believes, The jour- included seven discussion
F. Banister, Mrs. R. F. Pasho said the best place for a girl to nalist’s byline has appeared in groups for various officers held
t Com- 0 PLY Yoyer! 151.5; E & W (Possible 264) — start was on an equal par with the Atchison Dally Globe, the in seven of the women’s houses, ss loan, be Wo May 3 and 4 in the Mr. Blackwood, W. H. Weindorf a hoy. Girls who were really in- Chicago Tribune, and the New gpg panhelienic council, comm pl Flks Home, Herrin, Ill. Paul 57: Mrs. Willi Ro Mrs, terested In newspaper work York Times. 8he’s in her 17th posed of representatives of Pan 1 1 ; 157; Mrs. am Tose, VIS, should take advantage of prac- year at the latter. h rity, held the discus. H. Katt will be tournament di- 145: M: Wall Miss Mel h h each sorority, he ’ o rector. The program includes Arthur Pratt 145; Mrs. Wallace tical experience. fies cLaughlin has been re- 00 gon “group = presidents, _ one session worfien’s and men’s Simpson, Maj. H. H. Allen 141. ar yd .. Jorieh, woman's editor, Wash. pledge trainers, scholarship ed ad- Men's Club, M night: ALTHOUGH a woman's ., ington correspondent, and fins ‘ pair events, a two session open ens ub, on. ght: ¢ chairmen and other major of« chance of becoming a foreign “al y, foreign correspondent. d your pair event and a one session N & 8 (Possible 220)—Charles correspondent was very slim, Now she holds a position with ficers. : OU con special master point pair game. KE. Madinger, John J O'Keels she declared, her chances of ad- the Time's United Nations Dates are announced for the 134; Homer H. Riegner, W. L. B ; vancement on a newspaper were ureau and has spent over .six * repay summer nationals in the Shera- Kirkpatrick 126; X. R. Me. Me - Net : very good . . . if she was will years in Europe and 31; years. ni S tended ton-Gibson Hotel; Cincinnati. Daniel, Lawrence J. Welch 119; ing to dig. in Germany. ~ Bessions are scheduled July 26 E & W (Possible 220)—Charles Bridal Scene > . through Aug. 3: J. Hinesley, Mr. Schort 153.5; ho : “ List Sessions : } On an The fifth annual South Bend M. Luther Sutton, M. Steele Wi | B F + | S D H lL S oO > Ares: sectional tournament > Je Churchman 134; Mr. Quirk, Two utur e yr | es I e rere oon Camp e Ig ; t ets uting S ,New officers and a regular - . e Northern In- i Vy . . . ; fake: Eponsore hod tf the American Robert 0, Hickman 1275 E. Washington St. The The first week-end In April Miss Connie Harvey 9 fiiss: meeting are announced by two ole gang un Y Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon, WO showers are planned for spring brides-to-be. ‘Miss 6708 E. Washington St. 1 Contract Bridge League in the pion¢. Mrs, D, H. Giffin, Mrs. T P P party will be in the E. Wash. Marked the opening of Camp . Rose Mary Sandy. units of the Internationa ” Oliver Hotel May 3 and 4. Helen Shultz first: James Han- Betty Parker will be honored by the Lambda Chapter, glon Bt. addres, Delight, residence camp of the Groups making plans to help Travel Study Club, 4 =n cock, Mrs. Beryl Abbitt second; Phi Delta Pi Sorority, on Thursday. The group will give ¢ Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls. in the camp's clean-up program Miss Amy Keene will address ONE SESSION women's pair Lt George Brown, Lt. James ' 1 h in the hom f Mrs. Ronald “8.8 This spring week-end group are Sertoma Club, ° Trinity members of the Alpina Chapter, —— and men’s pair events are set. Pp Hess third; Don Taylor, a mscel aneous shower In e home 0 . : MISS RUTH McClure and camping Includes such activi- Lutheran Men's Club and Camp at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Spink for 1:30 p. m. the first day With Jack Soots fourth. Dusendschon, 6185 Nimitz Dr. Mrs. Jack Daugherty ‘and Miss Winona Locklear will give tles as cooking, nature hikes, Delight Committee. Arms Hotel. a mixed pair at 7:30 p. m. A Also coming are Mesdames Mrs. Stanley Daugherty will another miscellaneous shower stunt nights and service to Week-end camping will close Mrs. Marcel Pittet, 1944 Shar ‘two session open pair is sched- 2 C. E. Bellows, James Gundlach, a to rt Tuesday in Miss MecClure's camp. s May 24 allowing time to pre- on Ave, newly elected presis - . uled with qualifying rounds at |n a Personal Vein— Abble Breedlove, Riley Wilcox- entertain tomorrow - afternoon y,mp 2923 Guilford Ave. for Leaders who have scheduled pare for the summer residence dent of the Mount Vernon Chap1 p. m. May 4. The final ses- CR 4 8 Speen ove, y : with ‘a miscellaneous shower in Miss Andrews. one or more nights as on out- program. ter, will entertain other new , dion is at 6:30 p. m. and a spe- Vacation Planned on, Vincent Fahy, Eugene Ed- 1.n.r of Miss Patricia An- Thursday the bride-to-be will ing with their girls include officers at a luncheon Wednesny cial pair game at 7 p. m. wards, Alfred Bayne Jr. Rus: 4..we ‘She will be wed Apr. 19 be honored with a kitchen and Mesdames Clifford Antrobus, / day. < They are Mrs. Chase = > y : Results of play are announced Misses Wendy and Debby sell Carmicha. CHfford Con- linen shower in the home of Glen Swisher,” Robert Imes, Brush Protection Greenlee and Mrs, Phil Red- | y a Ie, to Donald G, Daugherty in the “ : by local clubs. Winners fol- Block will leave today with jey and Thomas Nieman and 2 \ Miss Shirley Harris, 1464 Bhan- Catherine Gandy, Eugene Jack- wine, first and second vice x : low: Women's Contract Club, their mother, Mrs. M. W. Block, Miss Dorothy Horton. Emerson Avehue Baptist ,,, Ave Miss Doris Hess will son, Avril Peevler, Basil Berche- If you have one of those | .giqents: Mrs. John Strack EBOOK Thurs. afternoon, master point 4928 Guilford Ave, to visit RRS Church. be the co<hostess. kas, Opal Brewer and John Wool-rubber combination and Mrs, Rex McConpell, 0 game: N &'S (Possible Score their aunt and uncle, Mr. and " Miss Andrews is the daugh= Mesdames Hobart G., Harold Cavosie. Ii _ brushes that pick up such sub- recording and corresponding . 297)—Mrs, Gordon Thompson, Mrs. O. H. Maas, Squirrel Hill, MISS PARKER and David H. ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. An-. C. and Harley T. Litteral will - y aT stances as animal hair or face secretaries; Mrs. Earl Schmitt, § . _ Mrs. J..B. Clemans 172.5; Mrs. Monticello. They will remain‘ Towns will bs married May 2 drews, 5300 F. 10th St. The entertain with a personal show- _ MESDAMES Marls Long, powder, suds and rinse it often. treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Wood, Joseph L. Conley, Mrs. T. A. there for the entire spring va- In the East Forty.Ninth Street bridegroom-to-he's parents are er next Saturday afternoon in Francis Underwood, Mark It won't pigk » dirt unless*it auditor, and Mrs: R. B, Purkiss, 3 . i Stewart 162.5; Mrs. M. L. ' cation. , Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs, 8. A. Daugherty?” the Columbia Club. Mercer and Alfree Rafert a is clean. aceite to federation, - © Hye a ‘ it ; ; : i : TN i - or” Vv. . .- " . : J > : i : # vi : A Yh . E » ! - - i a i Dn ¢