The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 3

11 i EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS.1 INDIANA. MONDAY, MAY 1. 1944: 'i PAGE TiniEU TEACHERS ATTEND trip and upon their returti Iwill be at; 3538, North Meridian BEHRMANHORMANi RITESANNOUNCED. Mr; an3 Mm. Walter Horman east (of the citv announce the mar ZZ11 i THE HATHAWAY FUNERAL HOME STATE SESiSION.

siir moms of th new Tau chapter; of Delta Kappa Gamma here attended the i organization's state convention Saturday at 1. Effcslive 'X -r. aercw. nci Bi livtrfj ij rombiaKjclub in Indianapolis, wssj Jn honor birthday annl-NetUs Whitehom was initiated Into versary of Mrs. genry O.

Boeschen, membership In ths chapter at a surprise dinneaf was given eater-ceremonies during the convention. at her Gladstone ave- Others from here who attended nue1' fill-. BAUD 0 -1- 4''H--f 4 AtlE HOW in were icorneua waueiw, uw a dredGutknecht- i Dr. M. Margaret Stroh of wash- educator andjiaUo al president of Delta Kappa Gam- was, the principal speaKer at the convention.

Dr; Merle Brown, 222! 'nd-leatJ president, succeeding Edna Mc- Gulrs Boyd, who had served the last two years. I i Presbyferians'to Hear Mrs. Boone: Wilmot D. Boone, who, has spent 1 23 years as missionary, to will be presented as guest vjnma, will do presentea as guest I'M 1'--'' I 1 1 lit i. 9 -f i v- i 'You Control Ccms In an Get ihs Facts; About P.fl.

5ft a .1 speaker at, 2:30 o'clock Wednesday laxxSf -SiSSS -afternoon iat First Presbyterian Trr.n ana; aiternoon was spent, with church by the Women association. if v. Pharmaceutical Integrity Tiro Raticnig THE GRADUATE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS lUso! of Carpenter's i Realize the seriousness of their responsibilities tightly. Mrs. (Boohe is now furlough and legending a part of the ime TT.jn.

-iurw. with her; parents at HartsvUleJ Mr. anld Mrs. Boone were sent; to Chi na by the Foreign board and one year ago were interned in a "Civilian: Interment Center" in Shanghai, returning i to this Country i on: the S. S.

Gripsholm. They studied for a time! at Cornell university and since, then have been; engaged in church! work and to return to ir They, compound your 'physician's prescription lexact-t auwuu 1 i Ursula, Mr: and! Mrs.1 Ralph Fergu-a region 6f recent wholesale devas- rUhn TrVXa fZi son and children, Raymond and the Cost il Drug Store their a nd do not take sunsTuuTion wi I drugs'o highest quality; fairly, DRUG STORE DRUGS I We Deliver i --H 'i ii' 1 Ill I I Fifth Annual 'Dance 1 t' j. I 1 IY as ne airecTs. wirnouT tions. They use only fresh, potent They price your, prescription CARPENTER'S PURE .1 VUU TIM JAYCEES presenting' their the Year, with tation.

11 1 '1 Mrs. Boone, the former Nelle Burgess, went to China with her husband in 1912 for work in government schools. I They later were actively engaged In work at China's first settlement house, "Nantao Christian Vith Uve UCB" utLlu" v1 city" district in 193T the nes for worked in Vast relief measure war victims and developed a new type of self-help Industrial aid and I chiefly for destitute women ed-1 cmlarcn- aconuuue, ueui.u ucationar assistance were Christian instruction average i of a thousand united for an persons daily, resulting in the establlsh-; ment: large new Chinese church within th relief center! and continuation or ine woou program without restriction by the present) Japanese military government, This Isi the fourth visit of the Bpones to this county, this time without their children; Burgess: alone Carries on in China, with the Medical; corps of the 14th Air force; Lucy and i her of the Southern. Presbyterian Mission, are in Japanese internment camp in tne jfninppines, ana jiMwara, ae- erred 1 for essential services, is in I trim PhllinnlnAB nnrl i FjIwiird ne 1 Mm music py LEVANT PHIL and Listen to Levant' Orchestra FlftESTOME r.lORl ARE MOW THAN While it is true that aH Wn if fjrr" ir ii sister of Mr. Boone: is Interned inJCllfS Entertained Barnio.

and another i from Huan FUJ Enroute from Schroeder Hotel. iMilwauke street. Indianapolis. It Dinner I Honorsl 1 "PrJ BoeSChen i jLUrUxinir n4 w-l ers used for table jappoint-1 menta.1 PImm m-ri fnr Wf.5 and I Mrs. Boeschen.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boeaehin hauMt. 4 Sue Mlsa Lorena Boeschen. I Mrs.

William Hoeltke, Mrs. Chris Loesch and TjT.nm. rn ngton.The afternoon was spent, i i nr i 't I TfC; JOll FerqUSOn Honored bv Parents i i i i i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson entertained Sunday at their home, north Of ColumhusJ i in honor of thelri.

son Pf john Ferguson, who is home for a few days after 'Tr ffifii rnA n.n vrUests iwere Mr. and Mrs. Glen sons, Ronnie and Gary, Mr. and Mi William Davisj Mr; and Mrs. Geyriie Patterson, and fi children.

Vera, Mamie, Marlin and Donnie, Loretta Ayres and daughter, Donha Marie. (Chester and Clara Mae McNealy, Mr. and i Mrs. Rus-seH Patterson aid son, Russell. Eu- Harold petro and son.

George Snyder, mm. Gusta Gates and: daughter, Judith Kay, Pf c. and Mrs. John R. i Ferguson abd daughter, Margaret Ann) i Mairgiej Laura, Harry, Ethei, Carol Jean and Charles Lee Ferguson, i -l i 1- Afternoon iruesta were and Ms.

Frank i McNealy, Mir Mary Magdaline PulllamJ Mr. and Mrs. William Doup and son, Charles. Dinner Honors April I I Charles jChasteen. 213 Third street, entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of the birthdays of Charles Chasteen, Mrs.

Daisy Koeh- leri 1 Mrs, Cornelia Stitt and Miss Norma Jean Chasteen. All the guests of honor 4eleDrated, their Dirtnaays curing April. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Chasteen land children, Joe: and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pear- man. Miss Emma Pauline 1 Haislup, Koehler, Miss G. Wessel, Donald and Kenneth Stlllabower, Anna Wessel i and son; Charles, Lewis Halseyj Billy i and Gene Cheatam, Joe and Charles Jr. 1 i i I' 1 nappy Dirtnaav tflned Friday night at thfhome of Mrs. George Owens, Med re road.

The meeting opened witl club song and Scrfpture wad -read by Mrs.Herschel Browning a-td prayer offered by Mrs. Ralph i Romine, Readings were Archie Burns. Mrs. given by Mrs, Homer- Runyon, Miss Martha lmstead, Mrs. Horace Owens; Mrs.

Frank EDlott, Mrs, Ralph Romine and Mrs. Spaulding. The door prize was won by Mrs. Horace Owens, and In a contest, Mrs. James Greathouse was winner.

Refreshments were served jby the hostess, assisted by Mr. Runyon. The; meetlngj closed, with a song. Ii -t a. I Guests werf Mrs.

Greathouse, Mrs. Horace Owens, Bobby Lee and Bobby Joe Olmsted. 1 Kjfrhens Entertain J-nienuin oundaV Guests. Mr. and Mrs.

John Kitchen en tertained at dinner and supper Sun day Mrs; William Kitchen and daughter, Kay, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scudder Knightstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Scudd returned 'ftffl' 4 1 -l-ti fl A Kht. Krarris-negan i. a fn'-'J- i nues sre jneaa. Clifford L.

Garrfs and Miss Betty Regan were married at 8 o'clock Saturday night byDr. T4 K. Smith at the Christian church. medical discharge; from the Army after service in the Mediterranean area. He is employed at Reeves Pulley company.

1' The bride 3s employed at the Heitz Silver Palace diner. Attendants at the; wedding were Mrs. Scheldt, I Mrs. i Otis Williams and MrJ and Mrs. Earl Newland.

il Te rtficte slstrm ef KSXTZLY'V I- i a i tjnUa CPiakham's Vegetable Oom-pound is mado ttpectoUf tar women to help relieve perlodle pain with weak, nervous. Uue feelings due to functional monthly disturbances. Taaen rernlarlT- help toulld up usutsnoe against such yoUov label directions. IL 'SHOP Bide mm j- '-I I-J: ii of TOR ART Mrs. Prout's Picture Wins Krst Prize at Indiana Show.

Mrs. Fay Davis Prout's oil painting, "Coal for Chicago," won first prize at the 37 th annual exhibition of work by In-diana artists which opened Saturday at the 1 John Herron art museum in Chicago, It was an- -nounced Saturday night. Although Mrs. Prout was not present, art lovers, at the exhibition had, a chance to 'see her by proxy in a painting by her husband. Georga M.

Prout, which was hung nearby, i i Mr. and Mrs; Prout spent the weekend at Madison and did hot learn that she had won the 11501 prize until Sunday i morning. The winning picture, painted a couple of years ago in Chicago, shows great pyramids of coal stored along the; lake fron, with the blue water! of choppy waves and i red accents in dej-ricks, barges and buoys. -'Richly Deserved' Star. Says the Indianapolis Star: fat is an unusual design and richly deserved the recognition! that came from 'the- Jury,) -h i Prout's painting of l-his wife is ienUOed, "Girl in a Blue and was dons at their studio at Fourth and Washington street following their; marriage Two of Mrs.

Prout's waters colors shown at the! exhibition were also done at jthe studio Mrs. Prout is employed as' draftsman at Staley Manufactur ing company, and Mr. Prout i at Noblitt-Sparks Industries. I They 1 are residing for: the present at the home of his parents, and Mrs. John Prout, 2311; Pearl street.

In duip.irc wlti mnii fiiralnViAit tttr the carl Decon Moore orchestra I of ColumbusJ i i I i i I I i Thn fattnin fmm i.f.n were Raymond Wilson of Green Kiiia. ntiin- Twt TttmorH Freeman Field; Pfc Jerry C. Reed of Fort Harrison; Fred Essex, John Burney and Mrs. i Maxine Pleasing-; er Ross iof Indianapolis; Mrs. Edith Thomtwon Webh nA Mrrili whh of North Vernon- vri rnmiB t.i Mrs.i! Martha Stafford Clous pf Bentonvllle; pale Parmarlee of Whlteland; Mrs.

Zue Wasson Kellv. of Greensbure: Clarenee TCo- hee. Cleo Lucas and Mrs. Martha Williams Lucas of; Columbus. 1 i If 1 Pocahontas Lodge Holds Pocahontas lodge met Friday night Red I Men's hail for pitch-in ji i dinner, followed by 3 jr pros- accented short business meeting.

Foue pective members were and applications for five Vers re- ceived. The remainder of eve- ning was dancing; spent with music and i Coming Events Builders Class To Elect Officers. Builders class of East Cohtmbus Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the church for' election of officers. All; mem bers are urged to attend. Baptist Victory Class to Meet.

Victory class of First church iivill be entertained Baptist Ttssday Warren' night at the home of Mrs Harris, i 1005 Chestnut stlree, be- ginning1 at 7:30 o'clock. A god at- tendance is desired. Trinity mS.iC. S. A ili-f To Meet (Thursday Woman's Society for Chtlstian service of Trinity church will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Kort Moss, east of the city, ii Psi Iota Xi to Work ior Bundles. 1 Psi Iota Xi sorority will imaet for work a 1:4 o'clock Tuesdajg after- Home Builders to eet Tuesday. Home Builders class of First Baptist! church win meet at 7:30 o'clock" Tuesday nlsht at the home of Mrs." Harry McClelian, 2311 Fearl street, assisted by Mrs. Dale Robertson. All are urged to attend.

PERSONALS '11 J. Carl Suverkrup, a state ilnsur-ance examiner, who has been working in New Tork since the first! of the spent the weekend Iat home here. He will return to New York tomorrow. 3 W. Barnett and chil dren, Shirley i Ann and! Carroll Dean, spent Sunday In Indianapolis visiting her husband.

Private Barnett, at Fort Benjamin1 HaTri- Mrs. Chester G. Flvecoat left: Friday to join her i husband. Private Flvecoat, who was I. 'k irmTmd assLmed to Camp 'Fannin, Tex.

Theiri two chu dren are with her mother, Mrs. E. Gregory. I i Miss i Alice Flvecoat Md Sam Howard of Kokomo were weekend guests of Mr. and: Mrs.

Eugene Griswold. TS1 Werner, avenue. Don- na-Ann? Hurst, who makes i her home i with the accom-nanied them home for an indefinite visit and members 4' 1 tin a to Mayfair hotel, Stl Louts nn 0. May Isi hint i-div Rcgulaticns I VALUES IfAPORTAIlf EVER BEFORE tires are sasde with the sasse tnatiassure; ssrre MHefs. res ftssH at no extra cost.

I -j. I I i- I Phone 7429 i 1 I i 1 riage! of their daughter. Mis Mil-4 dred Horman, to Glen Benrman, on' of Mr2 and Mrs. Walter Behr-man of aotth of the city. 17Tb marriage i took? place April 1 27 at Va.

rThe Rev. Frederick A. Smith officiated in the double ring ceremony. i If." The bridegroom has been In the Navy 1 iaonths and recently i returned aft4r a year's servic over- seas, for urther training and as-. tignment.

The bride has i been em ployed at Reeves Pulley I company for the la? two years. They are' at home for the present at i Norfolk. 1 1(! 'i ri T1 tt MRS. JUDITH LOWE 1 TO HERE. Mrs.

Judith Lowe tf. Chicago, world traveller and lecturer, who was presented here last year by the Business and Professional Women's Club) and American Association of University Women, has been i engaged to speak' on "Vagabonding Over the 5 at 7:30 o'clock: Wednesday night at the Christian church I under the sDonsorship 01 that Woman's CounciL I Mrs. i Lowe wasi enthtisiastically received and many whi heard her will welcome the is opportunity i of i hearing her again. The leeting iis ppen to the During tbe last ten years the speakee lived i abroad, inever as a sight-eer but1 as "a- fcivic 'leader and ken (Interpreter of I current ihlstory knows, well many of jthe key figures who are shaping history, 'After i graduating I) from iTJnlverrity of Chicago and Armour jinstitute sne Joined the! group or rwomenp ui Hull House la worlcf-ftmous institution, was ac tive as tl leader, in; the Women's 'City club of Chicago and many ether organizations. 1 I In Madrid, ii Spain, Lowe joined 'the 1 faculty of the English college taught at the i English school and at the Sorborne in Paris, France.

Later she s'eyved at, Mexico City in similar i capacity, i I Since returning to America, 'Mrs. Lowe has appeared a platform speaker in and In most of the largest cities i in the United States, i Recently I she has spoken throughout Illinois, Ohio, Michi gan and Indiana. Orqan iReciial. v' I. Member! of the i choirs of First Methodists church, First'; Presbyterian! church and Christian church have been-Invited to attend the organ recitM to be presented at 8 o'clock tonight fat the Christian Church by Alfred Mudrlch, professor at FTtfcnklin college and minister! of mtisic at the First Presbyterian chtrch of i this city, by members of tae Women's unit of the Indiana Hate Symphony society.

Every m3iber "of the unit ftnayi invite i guests, it was announced by Mrs. Anthony Brooks, chairman of ushers. 5 i Party Honors Bridal Couple. Mrs. Mtry Ann Heno entertained with a it nner Sunday evening at her homely 908 Pearl street, I in hon-Or of Mif Betty Holden and Pvt.

Earl panjgbell; who will be married Friday nfeht. rlV 1 1 After the dinner. Miss Holden and Private Campbell were; presented ID electric coffee) maker from en? sloyes of Guarantee; Tire store. i IS remainder of the evening was specs playing bunco. Prize was woo pjr jm mmy i -i Others present were Mr.

and Mrs. Paiul! R- 3Burris. Morton and Bobby jieno ann cuagy xiena. HopelAlumni Holds eeting. The annual banquet of Hope High School Alumni I association was held Saturday night at the high! school gym i with i the 1944 graduating class of the school and members7 of the faculty as guests.

The room was decorated with large baskets of purple and white 1 lilacs. AJ dinner was served with 94 members: iand guests seated at four large tables: decorated with bou quets of snapdragons and lighted with cardies of rainbow! colors In crystal holders. lt-'- Following the dinner, guests were welcome 1 by Horace fSchaeferJ president and response was; made by! jTodSi Becki 1 president of ithe class ofj 944. Robert Herron served as toast piaster, and a toast, "Rainbow," was given by Raymond Wilson, and "Follow the Rainbow," by Marilyn! Johnson. During a business a resolution Vwas passed to have the first baijquet after the war in honor! of boys of service.

The treasurer report was given by Fred Simmons, repbrt of ways and means committee by Jrs. Lois McKinney Calen-darj and report of Scholarship fund byt Armine Davie Wolf. Mrs. Helen Carter; McKinney gave a report of committee which was accepted, making Miss Mary: Weinland president for coming ryar; William, Epperson, vice-president; Mrs. Martha Hendrick-son Lucas, secretary; jMissj Ma da-line Mize, treasurer, and; Raymond I toastmaster.

The ways and means (Committee includes Mrs. Eyelyn Bickley; Carter, Mrs. Reba Reed, Titus aid Mrs. IKatherine Hoover Stafford. Wolf read letters from LL Martin at ort uey; liana: Pvt.

Joe Foust end Capt-j Harry Hitchcock, wno arfrin poem, 'The Blue ad the was read in honor ths bojrs In service. Pvt. Bernarfli Ross and Pfc. i Jerry C. Reed, tjho were present;) were giv en recognition.

.1 i I r-i Initiation of new members was in charge of Fred Simmons, Carl Bickley and Robert I Herron. In a treasure hunt. Mrs. Martha Lucas round ne -xt uoid-T The re- mainaer ot tne evening was spent Columbus Armory Fri. Admission per couple.

$2.75. plus 55 lili; total his im I 5 Mav 5 IWlsiiail cents tax $3.30. Gause 20 1.1 couple, 8, 14 an Write Boil k5t Columbus it i marked af i pos rer Mon-f i ji ri i j' Tickets on sale at p'Bryan's Jewelry store Cafe and Columbus Pharmacy.1 Table Reservations: 50c place i tables availa ble. 4 Ind. iReservations must i be day rjrtidnight, May IL per mission, is now.

In the States on furlough. Attend Wedding Rites in Capital. Among those from Columbus at tending the marriage of Miss Nancy Kegley to Dr. Robert. E.

Jen-j which took I i place o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist church at Indianapolis, were Mr. and Earl Robinson and daughter, Miss Joan Robinson. I 'j The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kegley, attended Indiana i university where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and has i often visited here at the Lincoln home, the guest! of Mrs.

Alan Glllis, and with! Miss Robin son. The; bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Don Jenkins bfiNoblesville. The rites were read by Dr.jjJohn F. Edwards before an altar banked with ferns and smllax.

with win-, dbw boxes of pink hydrangea and smilax, and cathedral candles In the background. -i The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with embided veil of illu Baroque ooaice accented with braid. Her full length sion was attached to juiiet cap ei and she' of heirloom Duchess lace and she carried white orchids. i i Miss Betsy Hutchings served as maid of fionor. and wore a I gown of mist pink with basque1 of Chan tjlly lace and bouffant net skirt.

A 1 I tvi ii i "i i ii. i i a i 1 pompadour, headdress; of I The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Bee-tips and veillnsr, and bouquet of sie Seheidt, jrecebtly 1 a type of synthetic rubber, there iis still a big difference la their performance, it takes inore than good robber to aiske a good tire 1 Ukeji Firestone's knew-how," which, has; developed 4he 4H V'se In Firestone How! to many Free 1 2 3 SAVE all bits of fat you melt them down. SCRAPE Ipans before black to be of use. i SKIM stews, and get ,4 uciiiu vuaiuuH 4fje" fifre lef efy and itrsfjf I IJ.

i 1 If You Are Eligible: JfJ Come In and Wei! Hefp You Makej Out An Application for a Tire Rationing Certificate Thpm prict mpphf bulil eVtsMHcos-fsWe French purple lilacs I and (tulips completed her costume, I Mrs. Richard Waggoner, Mrs. Mark Meyers and Mlssi Mariorie Stueky of Fort WayneJ bridesmaids, wore gowns and headdresses like Miss Hutchings and carried similar bouquets. Marilyn Slaughter, flower girl, wore a dress with white; satin ooaice ana tune SK.in. witn a wmte bow in her hair.

i i I Dr. Harold Hartin served as best: man and ushers were Dr. Richard Smith, Dr. Leland Downar, Dr. i Charles Bacon and William F.

Kegley, Jr, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the Proplylaeum after i the ceremony. Theoom, table and staircase were decorated with candles and smilax. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, played during the receiving; hours, and Mrs. John C.

English -was organist for the wedding, -I The couple left' on a wedding 1 I-' II ice: 1 i it i as Red Points! I CLIP THIS dheckj list now. Pifl it up in your kitchen! and save fats from! JX these suggested sources. Yotill turn in twice ai much and get yourself twice as many free red points! Used fats are urgently; needed for battlef field medicines, munitions and for other vital purposes. Help yourself and help our boy overseas, trim from meat. Qnics) a week i gravies while they After' cook hot dogs, sausages, and II; ii i 1 i .1 iiii' -iinj the fat plates.

Melt down with 'Mir points and 4 for every i 1 mtd JfTB. P. for, hf Imdmttrf sssfasstss.1..'..1 washing them. No 1 is too' 1 1 1 1 ft i i' fil osyioo-i. 12.C5 M6ioi tp 19J50 'I wards, chill them and scoop off the fat.

ii siiiiliiiiiiiifMiiiiitiiiiitiiiuiiiiikiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHifi 4 SAVE water in which you jr ham. Chill, and scoop off 1 I SAVE fat. scraps left on the meat trimmings. i FLATTERIIIQ SPRIilu PEniJAIItlali An Economy wave for women who' are going places and doing i I 1 KEEP the can (any! tin can win do) on the back of the I stove where ifs handy. When can is full, take it to your your; Oa Permanent Wave as low as .1....

Other Permaneate from ftio te flM i K- STORES No appointment noocsssry Open at 330 o'clock; each morning 5 I ss i 5 US Washington St? butcher and get 2 fre red Start today! Apprortd if OTA, WfA, VS' Saturday, 7:30 ECONOMY BEAUTY 4th and Washington Sta. ii A IVcIl Advertised is Half Sold 1 5 MF: I 114 Mi if.