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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 87
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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 87

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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87
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SECTION TIIE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1040 12 iSnowden; Corresponding Secretary, MAY BRIDE-ELECT be on "Women's Conquest of the Air," by Mrs. George H. Parvin. Members of Delta Omicron Alumna Chapter, of which Mrs. Cooper is a patroness, will give the Rev.

Harold N. Geistweit's personality chat will be on the subject of "Complete Efficiency." Mrs. Ollie Brannen, assistant buyer of Housewares Department from the Alms and Doepke Com Club of Hamilton County, will talk on the importance of organization, election. Mrs. Louis G.

Mueller, Organization Chairman, will talk on the importance of organization after which refreshments will be Three Arts Variety Show iirinj: Dance MISS VIRGINIA KOPPERS. Miss Virginia Koppers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Koppers of Oakley, is In charge of general arrangements for the "sweater swing" dance to be given Friday by W. H. O. of Withrow High School and Delta Fogoti of Western Hills High School. This party will be at the Hartwell Country Club.

Others from W. H. O. who are assisting Miss Koppers with arrangements are Misses Loraine Fielman, Be 1 1 Ackenhausen, Joan Poppe, Loraine Petty, Betty Niehart, and Dottle Hayes. From the Delta Fogoti are Misses Marlon Petty, Bette Pollard, Dottie Cantgler, Betty Kramer, Delores Heintzman, Jane Dawson, and Shirley Owens.

clubrooms, 125 East Ninth Street, at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Chase Davles, Chairman of the Central Committee of the Republican Men's I I mi ii in mi iw served. Mrs. Leslie Binder, Presi dent of the Newtown Republican' Women's Club, and Mrs. George Wenner, Vice President of the First Ward Republican Women's Club, will assist Mrs.

Nicholas Klein at the tea table. All officers and members of the First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth Wards, also Co- lumbia, Mariemont, Indian Hill, Newtown, and Norwood are cordially invited. The monthly meeting of the Anderson Township Republican Women's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Duckett, 6858 Beechmont Avenue, Mount Washington, at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday. The Program Committee, Mrs.

Charles R. Campbell and Mrs. Edward Shaw, will present as speakers, Fred J. Morr and Hobart A Wehking, both candidates for the County Commissioner's office. The President of the Republican Wom en Club of Hamilton County, Mrs.

Leo Lindenberg, and Mrs. William Coffin, Central State Committee- woman, will also be present. The Republican Women of the Eighth Ward will meet at the horn of Mrs. Rudolph Bruns, 2420 Highland Avenue, at 8 o'clock Tuesday to discuss plans for the formation of an active club in the ward. Mrs.

Louis G. Mueller, Organization Chairman of the Republican Women's Club, will preside at the meeting, and George Reusch will assist the hostess on this occasion. All the women of the Eighth Ward are cordially invited to attend. The First Ward Republican Women's Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ann Cordes, 2217 Salvador Street, Mount Washington, at 2 o'clock Thursday.

Mrs. Jack Fisher will preside and invites all members and their friends to attend. The E. M. Rurneft rhant nf Handicapped will hold its monthly meeting at the M.

C. A. at 8:18 o'clock Thursday. All handicapped persons are invited to attend this meeting. MISS MARGARET E.

EVANS. The marriage of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Evansf daughter of Mrs. Margaret A. Evans of Norwood, to Mr. George R.

Hodell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hodell, also of Norwood, will be solemnized May 18 at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Ashland and Monroe Avenues, Norwood.

Miss Evans is a graduate of the University of tincinnati and the Conservatory of Music While attending the university Miss Evans was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Hodell is a graduate of Purdue University, where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. Mr. Hodell is to bo graduated this year from the College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati, where he is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fraternity.

I Netheiland Plaza. All committees are asked to have their yearly re Mrs. John Grace; Program Committee, Mrs. E. Nelson High and Mrs.

R. O. Gooding. The Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold its May meeting in the Hotel Gib son at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs X.

W. Hagen will preside. Hostesses for the evening are Mesdames C. Bedwell, D. H.

Lacy, E. E. Magee, F. Hyland, and E. W.

Stemler. Men's Night will be observed and a program being arranged by the members of the R. M. A. Cincinnati Virginia Asher Business Women's Bible Council The following officers, elected at the annual election of the Cincinnati Virginia Asher Business Women's Bible Council, will take office June 1: Estelle Schlueter, reelected President for the second consecutive year, who is being congratulated upon leadership during the past year; Antoinette S.

Meyer, First Vice President; Josephine Tlschendorf and Elizabeth Hughes, tying for the position of Second Vice President; Alma Moeller, Cor responding Secretary; Helen Feiss, Recording Secretary; Amelia Brink-man, Carolyn Zopf, Auditor; Ethel Barton, Chaplain. Program of the nineteenth birthday party banquet of Cincinnati Council, to be held May 23 in the Masonic Temple, is in the hands of Helen Brinkman, First Vice President, who is Party Chairman in Charge of arrangements. Reservations can be made any time now with Ada Long, Ticket and Sales Chairman. Guests may include non-members as well as members, as there will be ample table space. Miss Frances Bennett of Chicago will be the principal speaker.

May will be "Prayer Month" for annual conference the Federation of Virginia "Business Women's Bible Councils, which will be held in Bonclarken, Flatrock, N. in. July. Republican Women's Activities- The Eastern Division of whiqh Mrs. Elmer W.

Grischy is Chairman, is having its quarterly meeting; in jhe Sincerely, Tiiis icy, easily have been Refreshing as Debs of today around and "ruff" neck is berries at the White with Red JENNY pany, win give a talk to tne gins in the culture class on "Household Appliances." The club meets in i the Baptist Building, 25 West Ninth Street, dinner being served at 6:15. Reservations are to be made before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Junior Hadassah Plans are going forward for the joint installa tion and dinner-dance which will be held late in May at the Kemper Lane Hotel. A theater party will be given at the home of Miss Marilyn Chaliff, 3573 Wilson Avenue, Wednesday. Admission will be one-half of the donor money.

The party will be a novel one, and the plans are being kept secret Invitations will be mailed to all members. The MadisonvlUe Monday Club will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow in Library Hall. The Home Economics Circle will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Mary W.

Held will speak on "Stylized Lighting for Both Health and Mrs. Joseph Steward will furnish the music. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harley Nash and Mrs. J.

B. DeMar, Ruth -No. 18, Juniors-The final meeting of the Ruth No. 18, Juniors, at 2:30 o'clock" to at tne Hillcrest uouniry Club. The President, Miss Char lotte will give her an nual report, after which she will install the officers for the year 1940-41.

Those to be installed are as follows: President, Miss Florence Levine; First Vice President, Miss Phyllis Schwartz; Second Vice President, Miss Natalie Friedman; Recording Secretary, Hope Zapo leon; Corresponding- a Helen Ehoodin; Treasurer, Jane Steiner; Financial Secretary, Helen Perlman and Auditor, Elaine Okrent. The Board of Directors for the coming year will include Beverly Lerman, Harriette Kessel, Mrs. Irma Zemboch, Irma Greenberg, Bernyce Cohen, and Esther Kaufman. The meeting will be terminated by a mothers' and daughters' tea, with entertainment offered by the dramatic group of the Pep Golden Studio. HamUton County W.

C. T. U. The fourth in the series of all-day temperance conferences will be held from 10:30 to 3 o'clock tomorrow at the Y. W.

C. A Mrs. W. B. Ferris will have charge of the meditation, and prayer service, and Mrs.

Margaret Pinner, County Vice President, will give a report of the National Regional Temperance Conference recently held in Columbus. The County Executive Board will further the plana of entertaining the Ohio W. C. T. U.

Convention in Cincinnati in October. On the afternoon program, be ginning at 1 o'clock, Miss Marie Grentzenberg will deliver the last in her series of lectures on "The New Scientific Approach to the Alcohol Problem." The subject of this lecture is "Why Do People Drink Alcoholic Bevreages?" Mrs. Anna K. Davis, County President, will preside. The public is cordially invited to attend the conference.

The Norwood Women's Demo cratic Club will hold its monthly meeting at the Federation Club house at 8 clock tomorrow eve ning, Edwin Glass, head of the flower department of the John (Shillito Company, an authority on flowers, has planned a demon stration with flowers, showing correct decorative arrangements. The Prgsident, Mrs. Christine Reinhardt, will appoint delegates to the Ohio Women's Federated Convention, which will be held in Toledo on May 23 and 24. The Entertainment and Refresh ment Committees for the month are the following: Mrs. Harry Kaiser, Chairman, assisted by the ladies of the Fourth Ward.

The Entre Nous of Hyde Park will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday at the home of Mrs. Myers Y. Cooper, 3030 Erie Avenue. Mrs. James A.

Hartman, the President, will preside at the meet ing, at which current events will be given in response to roll call. Thp paper of the afternoon will Newman Studio. MONTLUIN. following musical program: "Morn ing After a Storm" and "I Met My Love Again," by Mrs. Charles E.

Work, accompanied by the composer, Miss Mary Keeney; "Submerged Cathedral," by Debussy, and "Rhapsody in Sharp Minor," by Dahnanyi, will be played by Mrs. Joe C. Boone;" "Renouncement," by Margaret Arnold; "In My Garden," by Firestone, and "Life," by Pearl Curran, will be sung by Miss Norma Louise Daugherty, accompanied by Miss Margaret Arnold. A composition of Ericourt'a will be played by Miss Margaret Arnold in conclusion of the program. Miss Helen Reif will announce the musical numbers.

Norwood Needlework Guild The Directors of the Norwood Needle- craft Guild will meet at the sum mer home of the President, Mrs. J. C. Cadwallader, on Oxford Road. Terrace Park, Ohio, 10 to 4 oclock, May 13.

All attending please bring sewing equipment. Los Angeles Sanatorium and Ex-Patients Home The Cincinnati Chapter will hold its final meeting of the year at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Wise Center, North Crescent Avenue and Reading Road. All final reports of the various committees will be read and arrangements made for the donor luncheon, to be held sometime in June. A program baa been arranged for. the afternoon, with Miss Eileen Rosenbloom giving several dramatic -sketches.

A social hour. will follow. Members of the board will meet at 12:45 o'clock. Mrs. Louis Stewart, President, will preside.

Mothersingers Mrs. Chester R. Shook, Acting President of the Mothersingers of Cincinnati, in the absence of Mrs. Stanley Lee Clark, President, whb is requests that all members report iri cpstume at Elks' Temple, Ninth and Elm Streets, at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 12, for a rehearsal' preliminary to the participation of the Mothersingers at 3:30 p.m.

the same day in the Mother's Day program or Cincinnati Lodge of Elks. Dr. John A. Hoffmann, musical director of the organization, will direct the rehearsal and conduct the program during the Elks' services. Mrs.

Clark is confined to her home by a siege of illness that pre vented her from taking part in the recent fifteenth anniversary con cert of the organization she founded. Upton Study Club Mrs. John Fogg, who is retiring from office President of the Upton study Club, will preside at the last busi ness meeting for this season to oe held at 2 o'clock Thursday in the Hotel Metropole. Preceding this meeting Mrs. Fogg is entertaining with a dinner for her officers and Chairmen of the past two years.

The newly elected staff will not be presented until the plantation jubilee party May 23, for which elaborate preparations are being made. Esther Hall Board The May meeting of the Esther Hall Board will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday at the home, 221 West Ninth Street, with Mrs. W. M. Har ford, the President, presiding.

Mrs. Malcolm McElroy will be in charge of the devotional hour and will pre sent Mrs. Charles Bernhardt, wife of the pastor of Hooven and Eben- eezer Churches, as leader. ReDorts from officers and Com mittee Chairmen, with roll call from all Methodist churches in the Cincinnati district, will be a fea ture of the session. Mrs.

Harford will appoint a Nominating Committee at tnis time. Miss Sadie Markee, Super intendent of the home, and ner assistant will report on the home's activities during the past month. Luncheon will be served at nooa Th Tusculum Monday Club will present as the guest speaker for the meeting tomorrow at me u-lumbia Baptist Church Owen Phillips, director of the Little Theater. Following luncheon at 12:30 o'clock the following program wui oe irlven: ResDonses. voices or nature, Mrs.

Harold Barrere, current events; Mrs. A. W. Burkhardt, a paper on "Outstanding Fiction of Today;" Mrs. Florence Tuthill, group of songs.

Foster Home The regular meet- vne or tne unen aim Circle of the Foster Home will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at tne home of Mrs. Sidney ueuiscn, Beechwood Avenue near Reading Road. Christ Church Woman's Club- Members of the board will meet at o'clock Wednesday. There will be no meeting on May 22. Mrs.

Arthur Kryder will conduct the final story hour and quizz and award the prize for the year at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Croninger will speak on current events at 3 o'clock. The Southgate Literary Club will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Knable on Washing ton Avenue, Newport.

Mothers' Day will be observed in a surprise program. PI Omicron Sorority Phi Sigma Theta Chapter of Pi Omicron Soror ity will meet as usual at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday at the Netherland Plaza. Mrs. Lora R. Lederer will lead the class in discussion of current events and the following members will contribute items in the news which have happened since the last meeting: Local and Ohio, news, Mrs.

Jo Tingley; United States and Washing ton, Miss Helen Pepper; new books and publications, Miss Louise Fields; theater, movies, and music, Miss Helene Kuehner; miscellaneous items of interest, Miss Amy Jean Walz. The chapter's annual banquet will be held in the early part of June. Miss Amy Walz, Chairman, and her committee are working to make the occasion a very enjoyable one, and both active and inactive members of the three original groups are cordially invited to attend. The Cary Literary Club will meet for a one o'clock luncheon Saturday at the new home of Mrs. R.

Gooding, 6509 Ridge Circle, Pleas ant Ridge. After the business meet ing the following officers for the new year will be installed: Presi dent, Mrs. Howard Cox; Vice President, Mrs. Edward Roettinger; Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Rooch; ports at this meeting.

Also at this meeting the secret sisters for the nast vear will be disclosed and gifts will be exchanged. Members of Chapter L. of P. E. O.

will be entertained at luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, Tuesday, by Mrs. Charles Booth, 2980 Linwood Road, with Mrs. J. B. Harvey, Fort Mitch ell, and Miss Florence Lyon, Linwood Road, as assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Booth is arranging an interesting program. Avondale Synagog Sisterhood A cafeteria supper under the chair-menship of Mrs. Ben Kaufman and Mrs. Boris Litwin will be held between 6 and 7 o'clock Thursday in the Synagog Center.

The Philomathians Members of the Philomathians will meet in Westwood at the home of Mrs. Rodney A. Darby, Tuesday. The program opens with roll call on conservation projects. Mrs.

Estelle Ahlers will give a review of "Sycamore Shores" and ''Bubbling Waters," by Clark Mrestone. Miss Genevieve Sissor A then give a talk on native flowers. The Norwood Education Society will be entertained at the new home of Mrs. R. O.

Gooding, 6309 Ridge Circle, on Tuesday. The subject for discussion under a committee composed of Mrs. R. O. Gooding, Miss Sara Billings and Mrs.

Henry Spicer will be religious news. Mrs. Gooding will have charge of the program. Transporta tion will be provided by members of the club. II.

N. G. Club A birthday party will be given by the Happy Ninth Street Girls tomorrow night, for those members having had birthdays since the last birthday party which was held several weeks ago. Following the dinner will be a short business session which will include an election of officers for next year. The speaker for the dinner pro gram will be Mrs.

Oliver B. Kaiser, who will tell the girls something about "Fans and Their History." One of the gayest events of the Spring season is the "Variety Show" to be produced by the Students Auxiliary of the Three Arts Club cf Cincinnati at the Little Theater in the Clubhouse, 200 East McMillan Street, at 8:15 o'clock Sat urday. Interesting plans are being ar Tanged by the following Committee Chairmen under the General Chair manship of Miss Naomi Harris; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Melva Huck-by Greiser; Assistant Vice Chair- Jnan, Miss Eleanor De Nyse Lee; Publicity, Miss Kaye Tansey; Non- Resident Tickets, Miss Jewel Terwilliger; Kesident Tickets, Miss Betty Coe; Program, Miss Mary G. Nichols; Decorations, Miss Emily Rickey; Refreshments, Mrs.

Earl Hodapp, who is being assisted by Miss Marcelline Miller and Miss Jo Thompson; Ushers, Miss Mary Jane Harsha; and Posters, Miss Thomp- Bon. Proceeds are to be contributed to the scholarship fund. The show is to be staged In 'show-boat" style, with gay and colorful costumes, The Personnel of the "enow boat" selected by Miss Harris includes Captain, Miss Lee, who will preside over the ship, Mrs. Greiser, Officer of Song, and Miss Tansey, Officer of Drama. Miss Harris will serve also as Captain of Ceremonies.

The Gobs, who will eerve as ushers, include Miss Mary Jane Harsha, Jo Thompson, Annette Hamilton, Ardine Heiskell, and Betty Coe, under the leader-: ship of Officers Greiser and Tan-Bey. Uniforms for the officers and gobs will follow the prescribed styles; striking and distinctive of gaudy colors bedecked with gold, the rank of the officers to be indicated by gold buttons and white caps. exceptionally competent caet has been assembled, most of whom are outstanding in the dramatic art, and music amateur and semi- professional circles of the Queen City. All students are carefully trained at Cincinnati's finer art achools under expert tutelage: The Owen Phillips Studio of Dramatic Art, Conservatory of Music, College of Music, Art Academy, Central Academy of Art, and University of Cincinnati. Miss Harris is a student of Mr.

Owen Phillips and a member of the Players Group of the Actors Guild having given many outstanding performances. She is also the re cipient of two Three Arts Club drama scholarships. Mrs. Greiser, newly-elected President of the Auxiliary, studied at the Conservatory of Music and has been prominent in local musical circles. Miss Lee was graduated from the College Preparatory School for Girls, the University of Cincinnati's Applied Arts College, attended the Art Academy, and will obtain her masters degree at Columbia University in Fine Arts in the near future.

She is also a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and the College Club of Cincinnati. Miss Tansey, also a drama student of Mr. Phillips, attended the Drama Department of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, is a member of the Players Group of the Actors Guild, recently directed "Modern Youth on Trial" for the Community Chest Campaign of 1940 under the supervision of Mr. Phillins presented by members of the Guild, and was awarded scholarship by the Ohio State Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution. She is also a member of Phi Beta's Delta Chapter at the Conservatory.

Miss Terwilliger, who pursues her drama studies with Mrs. Reba Gill Borland at the Conservatory, formerly was a member of the Three Arts Club of New York City, and has appeared on popular national radio broadcasts in the East. Miss Nichols is also a student of Mrs. Borland at the same institution. Miss Rickey is enrolled Jn the Voice Department of the Conservatory.

Miss Miller attends the Central Academy of Fashion Art and the Misses Thompson and Harsha, the Art Academy of Cin cinnati. Miss Hamilton and Miss Heiskell are two of that school's most promising art students. The program is to consist of Variety entertainment: a melo drama entitled "The Villain Still Pursued Her" by James Reach, to be enacted by Misses Mary Esther McCracken, another student of Kathryn Reese Hahn, director the Drama Department of the Uon- ervatory, and Miss Lorraine Johnson, and a dancing student of Miss Marian La Cour, who studies witn Reba Gill Borland at the Con-ervatory. Vocal solos by Miss Martha Petz-hold, who is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and studied at the College of Music; Miss Nancy Poore, who attends the College of Music in addition to her art Interests at the Art Academy; Miss Caroline Quincy, a graduate of the Conservatory of Music, attended the College of Music, and the Atherton School of Theater Arts; Miss Dorothy Lou Young of the Conservatory, who is also a member Of the Actors Guild, having been recently seen in the guild's production "Mixed Doubles" by Margaret McClure Stitt, and Delta Omicron fraternity, and Mr. Bennett S.

Edwards. Special comedy acts will be of fered by Miss Rickey and Miss Esther Miller. Impersonations by Mis Terwilliger. Dancing solos by Miss Harsha and Miss Carolyn Wulfekoter. Instrumental duets by Miss Helen Aronoff and Vera Max- son and Miss Jane Reese of the College of Music.

Henry Wads-worth Longfellow's "The Wreck of the Hesperus" will be enacted in melodramatic style by Miss Tansey." Completing the entertainment will be Miss Betty Coe, who will De graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1940. and Miss Betty Ludeke, also a University of Cincinnati student, a member of Alpha Cmicron Pi, and has been quite cutstandlng in the Junior. Sym-; ony activities. CLUB NEWS. Mothers of Sons Forum An open meeting of the Mothers of Sons Forum will be held at o'clock tomorrow evening in the Hotel Sinton.

The speaker of the evening will be Robert Ryan. Girls' Friendly Society St, Paul branch will meet at 7 o'clock Tues day night. The evening will be devoted to the meeting' of groups with Miss Flora Fender, Miss Eleanor Howlctt, Mrs. Walter Blae- si and Mrs. J.

C. Soelie. in charge. The supper group will meet at 6 clock at the Diocesan House. The Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

Howard D- Randall, 3141 Portsmouth Avenue, Hyde Park. Mrs. Blanche Frye Shafer will read a paper on "Historic West Virginia." Northern Kentucky Virginia Ash- er Businesswomen's Bible Council Pilate's Wife and Bernice, Wife of Agrippa" will be the subject of Miss Eunice Williams's lesson for the Northern Kntuckv Vireinia Asher Bible Council tomorrow night at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. At this time the devotional service will be in charge of Miss Nedra David and Miss Theodora Seifert will lead the singing. The guest soloist of the evening will be Mrs.

Gullda Kroeger, mezzo soprano, a pupil of Margaret West Davis. Prior to the meeting supper will oe served bv the members of the Church School Class of Immanuei Methodist Church with Mrs. Honrv P- Bolk as Chairman. Assisting Mrs. Bolk arc Mrs.

Jcsie Hutter. Mrs. W. R. Horst, Mrs.

Walter Richards. Mrs. John Randevla. Mrs. G.

C. White, and Miss Minnie Britzwein. Reservations for sunner should be made bv calllne Miss Iva Porter. The following are the newlv elected officers for the coming year: President, Esther A. Stenken; first Vice President, Garnett K.

Leslie; Second Vice President, Mayme Sturm; Treasurer; Beatrice Ellis; Assistant Treasurer, Lillian Wachs; Recording Secretary, Helen Jenisch, and Corresponding Secre tary, Katherine Wilkins. These of ficers will be installed at the an nual banquet of the council. Woman's Social Service Club- Mrs. Raymond Franke, President of the Woman's Social Service Club, has announced that the regular monthly meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Hotel Alms, McMillan and Victory Boulevard. Cards will be played following the business session.

Woman's Auxiliary, Good Will Industries Members of the Wom en's Auxiliary of Good Will Indus tries are completing plans for their annual outing at the Good Will Fresh Air Farm at North Bend. The date has been set for May 24 and will take the place of the regular monthly meeting. i ha date for the outing and meet ing has been changed from the customary fourth Thursday to May 24 so as not' to conflict with the district meeting. Auxiliary members are asking their friends and all persons Interested in the Good Will Fresh Air Farm to help them with a shower of canned goods and staple gro ceries for the farm. They will be glad to send for contributions need ing transportation and to take i them to the farm.

The Milford progress Club will have Reciprocity Day Friday at the Milford Methodist Church. The program will consist of' poems by Ella Colter Johnston and music by Mrs. Mary Burkhoider and Mrs. Paul Lytel and a paper by one of the guests from Batavla. Tea will be served.

P. E. O. Chanter of P. E.

O. will meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Galli- more.

Mrs. W. W. Hastings will re view "The Prairie Years" by Carl Beta Sigma Phi The regular meeting of Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the. GENERAL CHAIRMAN Permanent-finish, Imported Organdy dress might in the wardrobe of a Louiga Alcott heroine.

frappe, here's one the reasons why our are cool and 'The -skirt is yards "striped" with rick-rack braid. The layered 'caught with luscious ripe, Grade A Straw throat. Colors: Black with White Rick-rack, or Navy Rick-rack. EVENING DRESSES FOR SUMMER FROM 9-95 MISS LOUISE DE Miss Louise de Montluzin has been appointed General Chairman for the alumnae celebration of the golden jubilee of the founding of the Summit Country Day School, Saturday, May 35. This celebration, for the Alumnae Association members and former students of the Summit, is being eagerly awaited.

The festivities, which will take place at the school, will Include reception, followed by solemn benediction. A banquet In the attractive student dining rooms will bring this long-anticipated day to a close. 16-18 West Fourth St. Recording Secretary, Mrs..

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