The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 13

Society Hayes and Dillman Rites On Saturday The South Side Christian church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Jean Hayes, daughter of and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, 639 South Market street, and William Diliman, son of Mrs. Cecil Dillman, 1023 South Elizabeth street, at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Stanley Shippey will ficiate at the double ring ceremony.

The altar will be flanked on either side by standards gladioli, with palms in the background. Preceding the Beverly Perkins will sing "Aiways," "Through the Years" and "Ich Liebe Dich." accompanied by Mrs. Frank Castelio who will play the traditional wedding marches, with "Be-) cause" as the couple exchanges vows. The bride will wear streetlength dress of paatel bluc styled cap sleeves and a draped Her black bat is accented with white lace. She wear a white rose corsage and carry a white Bible.

Mrs. Don Dunham, the bride's attendant, will wear a gray linonly en dress, trimmed in pink, black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Dillman, brother of the bridethe groom, ushers will be George Hayes. will serve as best man and of the bride, and Dick DillCrother man. Hayes, mother of the bride, Mra.

will wear aqua and Mra. Dillman, black, with black accessories and red rose corsages. When the couple leaves for a trip Chicago, the bride will wear to suit of forest green gabardine and black accessories. The at-home will 1019 West State street after Tuesbe bride is employed by Delcoday. Radio.

Mr. Dillman, who was school gradin uated 1944, is' from an employe of the high Haynes Sharpsville Stellite company. Devore gave a prayer at Frank the meeting of the KINGDOM BUILDERS class of the Main Street Christian church Friday night in the church parlors, followed by a Mrs. Alvin Jones. Each poem by member responded with a favorite Bible quotation.

Mr. Devore gave school interesting lesson in review the of last the quarter Sunday of this year. Members voted to give $25 numbers for were crusade given by Myra Sue work. Two piano and went Max to Mrs. Clyde Miller and the Hensler, the contest prize elly.

prize Mrs. to R. B. Myers Margaret presided at Miss Donntable which was decorated with vases of japonica and cherry blossome. As general chairman.

Alvin Jones was assisted by Mesar. and Mesdames Walter Harper and' R. B. Myers, The FRIENDS SERVICE society of Union Street Friends church held mother-daughter banquet night at the church with Friday Low trays of forsythia adorned the approximately 100 guests present. tables and were flanked by pastel, candles in crystal holders.

Mrs. Mabel Jackson. president, introduced Mrs. Waldo George who nerved as toastmaster. Miss Shirley Davis gave a tribute to the mothers and Mrs.

Warner Fluke responded with words to the daughters. A group of children, accompanied by Mra. Waldo Finley, sang several songs. Mrs. Guy Morford was the guest speaker of the evening and gave an illustrative talk on her next life a resident of Japan.

The AB meeting of the socicty will be held on May 21 at the church Completing the making of a colorful picture map of India, minia-1 ture Christian flags were placed at the Baptist mission stations by Marianna Shepard Carolyn Henry as they told of work accomplished there by the missionaries at the meeting of the GLEAM GUILD of the First Baptist church Friday afternoon at the home Mra. Edward Gollner. Patsy Willoughby gave a Scripture reading and Mary Lou Henry led in prayer. Committees were appointed for guest day in June and the B. Y.

F. atate convention at Muncle April 23-25 was announced. Jane Chapin was in charge of the social hour. Mrs. Ross Reed, a guest, and 15 members were present at the meeting of the PLUS ULTRA class of Beamer Methodist church at the home of Miss Enid Tarkington Friday night.

Miss Velma Boyer was assistant hostess. The Rev. W. J. Briggs opened the meeting with prayer, Conrad Siktberg led devotions on the theme, and the Rev.

Mr, Briggs presented the lesson Growing Children in the Home." Mrs. Everett E. Sims was elected reporter to replace Miss Virginia Harrison. Contest awards were won by Mrs. Williams and Mrs.

Whitehouse and the meeting was dismissed by Mr. Siktberg. Mrs. Glen R. Hillis was hostess at a luncheon for members of CHAPTER E.

P. E. O. society' at her new home Fridsy afternoon. Mrs.

A. H. Schwartz and Mrs. Truman Kellie assisted in entertaintog and spring flowers added an attractive note to the setting. Twenty-two members were present.

After devotions on "How To Get Help from Religion" by the chaplain, Mrs. Frank Chapel, Mrs. Fred Morrison reviewed "Pilgrimage to Palestine" by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. The next meeting will be at the home of Mra.

J. L. Schueler, Nay, 6. The UNION HOME ECONOMICS chub will meet at 1:50 o'clock Wedmeday afternoon with Mrs. Veda Conway.

Response te roll call will be. "the compliment I appreciated The Purdue lesson, "Good -Good Milk," will be given the leaders, Mrs. Cora Covalt: Mrs. Hilda Glass. demonVitration of electric appliances will given.

McCauley Is Honored Guest At Bridal Shower Miss Dorothy McCauley, whose marriage to Robert E. Wisher is to take' place Sunday, April 25, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Ault and Mrs. Harry Wisher at the Cupboard Friday night. green and white color scheme was carried out in the table decor-: ations and the ices were in the form of bells.

The centerpiece for the table was a miniature bride and bridegroom on 8 revolving chime arrangement Seated with: the guest of honor were her Mrs. Harry Wisher, Monelle Wish-! Mra. John Ault and Mrs. Albert er, Scott. The other guests were seated ati small tables.

There were 50 invited guests. Miss McCauley received many lovely gifts. Library Arranges Displayof Books About Gardening display books of interest to the prospective spring gardener, has been arranged at the Carnegie, Public library, Mrs. Aileen Wetland, head librarian, announces. She invites gardening enthusiasts and "arm chair gardeners," the lat-1 ter including those who prefer to read how to garden than doing it themselves, to peruse the selections on exhibit.

Some of the volumes include: "The Vegetable Growing Business," Watts; "Gardening for Good EatFox: "Tomato," Work; "As-' Production, "Thompson: "Annuals for your Garden," Foley: "Book of Roses," Hole: "Flower, Gardening." Adams. "The Northern Garden," Abbott: "Garden Flowers," McCurdy; "Complete Book of Garden Magic," Biles: "A Little Book of Modern Dahlia! Culture." Waite: "Garden Clinic." Blair; "New Garden Encyclopedia," Seymour; "Pleasures Wilder." Problems of a Rock Garden," W. C. A- News Notes Y.W.C.A. NEWS NOTES MONDAY and special gifts committee luncheon, TUESDAY Y-Teen club.

A 7-Sun 7-Omega Nee, Teen club. WEDNESDAY -Gamma Y-Teen club at Y-Teen club. Washington school. 7-Blu Tri Teen club. Theta Omega.

THURSDAY Y-Teen club. club Dunbar Center. 8-Senior Pastime and Service, Y-Teen club social meeting. Pocahontas Meeting Twenty-three members of the cal Pocahontas lodge were in Friday to attend 8 school of instruction. During the meeting! Mesdames Walls, Fletai Walker, Fern Holder, Marian Suttor, Joan Eltzroth and Kathryn Hayes took degree work.

Members of the order were present from Linton, Marion, Lafayette, Mellott, Indianapolis and Rensselaer as well as Kokomo. Saturday, April 17, 1948 MONTHS OLD I Nancy Lee McNally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNally of 521 East Harrison street, is five and one-halt months old. Her grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Dayton Fletcher of 1217 South Delphos street and Mrs. Idella McNally of 1016. South Leeds street. Weddings OGDEN-YORK Announcements have been rEceived from Mrs.

Guy R. York of Indianapolis of the marriage of niece, Henrietta Louse Smith. Ito Mark Ogden, formerly of Kokomo, on Friday, April 16, at In-! dianapolis. May 10. and Mrs.

Ogden will be at home at 3753 North Meridian street. Menus of the Day Saturday Supper Fish and Potato Stew Steamed Carrots Tomato and Cream Cheese Salad'; Salad Dressing Bread a and Butter Vanilla Wafers Beverage (Recipe for Starred Dish Follows) Tomato and Cream Cheese Salad 1 3-ounce package cream cheese 1-16 teaspoon salt 2 milk 2 tablespoons finely-chopped parsley 4 small tomatoes. Shredded lettuce Allow cream cheese to soften ati room temperature. Mash with salt, working in a little of the milk at, a time; continue to mix until cheese is fluffy. Mix in one tablespoon of parsley.

Wash and dry tomatoes; cut out cone-shaped piece from center of each with a sharp knife; fill with cheese mixture and with remaining tablespoon of parsley. Serve on shredded lettuce with tomato cones from which stem bas been cut away and garnish with salad dressing. 4 servings. Note: Tomatoes may be peeled, it desired, by rinsing cach one cold water and holding high it with a flame two led fork over a gas under skin crackles lightly. Hold cold.

running water for a second, then cut ends away and skin will peel off casily. War Mothers' Funeral Notice All members of the Howard county chapter of American War Mothasked to meet at the Long funeral home at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night to take part in the service of the American War Mothers for Mrs. Adell P. Smith, la member of the chapter. From the Society Notebook By FRIEDA HASELTINE Tribune Society Editor last fall are beginning to pay their off Countless hours of hard work 3,000 bulbs they planted at Mr.

and Mrs. Don P. Strode for the The first to come for Drive, are just starting to bloom. home, 216. Ruddell in variety of colors.

Later the out are the dainty dwarf and the adjoining lot will be abloom hyacinths a lawn surrounding the iris and tulips. Red, white and blue hyacinths Strode home with spotted lilies, bulb borders in front of the evergreens, pink have been planted in matched bed and there will be the hundreds and blue hyacinths form and another large red tulips, double yellow blos-: of parrot tulips in red yellow, soms and others in unusual and striking colors. in Brown county, particularly lovely when The spring blossoming dot the hills, will attract many visitors who the red-bud and dogwood visit the annual spring showing of the also will have Gallery association at Nashville. The galleries openthe opportunity to Brown County Art will be open continuously until November. ed officially April held at the galleries on Sunday afternoon, on 10 and A reception and tea membership and the public is invited.

will be April 25, in honor of the associate active artist members and 173 honorary, The organization now members. Seventy-three paintings and prints has 36 sustaining and display, associate including by Leota Williams Loop, formerly of will be on L. Griffith, president; C. Kokomo. The officers for the year are secretary and treasurer.

Curry Bohm, vice-president, and Dale P. Bessire, 1-l-l chapter and Beta chapter of Phi The sorority will celebrate anniversaries at dinnerTri Kappa Associate Chi Epsilon Tri will observe its 11th birthday at parties next Courtland Monday night with Mrs. F. Sidney Badger, week. Kappa the Hotel Mrs.

T. J. Sparks, Miss Martha Williams Mrs. Harold Covalt as the committee in charge. The chapter J.

Gray, and Miss Vedah but the birthday party was deferred was installed inspection last month. Beta of Phi Chi Epsilon in March, 1937, because of founders formal party, also at the Hotel Courtwill honor Actives, inactives and associates are inits at a land, Wednesday night Mrs. Herman Kern is general chairman. vited and represented at the guest parties the The night and the New Castle club Aitrusa club will be Indianapolis club Saturday dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic club will Sunday morning. Present at Duke, Miss Elspeth Sutherland, Mrs.

Henderson Hadthe be Mrs. James L. and Miss Dorothy Haynes. New Castle's ley, Miss Lena Leafgreen Y. W.

C. A. and Kokomo guests will be breakfast will be held at the Earl Ashburn Mazie Ingels, Mrs. Fred Weldon, Mrs. Mrs.

Duke, Helen Newman. Kokomo will annual guest party Miss and 27 Miss when Mrs. Marthe Martin of Indianapolis will give her popular April talk, "Holiday in Mexico." Miss Jane Ann Noble has been named treasurer of the Deof Kappa Kappa Gamma social sororPauw former Wac and a junior in the DePauw School of university chapter ity. She is a Liberal Arts. 1-- 15 million women in this country, over 45 years of age, There are aimless and often useless because they reared whose lives seem experienced hands could be placed the their but shown what to do and how to families.

Yet into their future of the education, according to James Madison Wood, world if they were proceed educator, through writing current magazine article. The president special noted announces his plans for a new type of emeritus for mature women whom he considers the of Stephens college school to of energy and good will in the nation. Dr. Wood provide training greatest proposed to reservoir a new type of college--a college especially organizmature women. His plans include a college where no academic ed high school diploma -would be required, where for students degrees--not would even be a drawn from all social, economic and cultural classes, college concerned with making the most of the varied with their experiences previous a students have had their as women wealth or and the mothers, neighborhood not in which they live.

formal education, The curriculum, Dr. Wood declares, will have three characteristicsculture, stability and tolerance. KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 3 Members Of Poetry Circle Place in Contest The Kokomo Poetry Circle met Friday night at the Woman's Department club with Mrs. E. 0.

Seagrave acting as hostess in behalf of Mrs. Will J. Martin. Ten members and three guests were present. Several members of the circle plan to.

attend the spring festival of the Poets' Corner on Saturday, April 24. at the Athenaeum in Indianapolis. Members who have won places in the statewide poetry contest of the Poets' Corner were announced at the meeting. They include the following: Gretchen Gerhard, first place for her poem, "Songs of the George Ehrman, first place with his poem, "Hymn," and another first place, poem unannounced; Mrs: Helen Kenworthy, first, Casper Butler, first with his book collection, "Sagas, Sonnets and Songs," a placement which automatically brings with it the award of a "cum laude" key, and first place with his epic poem, Miss Enid Maris, first, "Peaceful and Mrs. Fleta Newlin, first, poem unannounced.

Other members who have won placements in the contest but have not been informed definitely of the were W. M. Overton, Mrs. poems Martin, Miss Jessamine Armstrong Seagrave. The club was informed that it is one of five groups in the state to be the recipient of a citation for having done outstanding work during the past year.

The following poems were read and discussed at the meeting Friday night: "Let Us So Live," by Mrs. Norman Bourne: Miss Maris: "A Horrid Mrs. Newlin: "Make George Ehrman; Bouquet to Keep." Mrs. Kenworthy: "Sonnet to Love," Howard Armstrong: "Day! Out of Dark," Mrs. Seagrave; "Lit-! tie Things," "Avenues of Wealth," and "Gems in Nature." Oscar Lewellyn: Light Distance at Night," Casper Butler.

The next meeting will be the annual contest and banquet on May 21 at a place to be announced later. Personals Misses Marilyn Seiberling and Beverly Perkins will leave Sunday with the Arthur Jordan choir for Detroit, to spend three days. The choir sing for the Music Education national convention at the Hotel Stratier. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert M. Hopkins of New York City are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Clara Chaffin, Activities WALLACE The Wallace A. wil meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the school building. Leroy Kem-' per will talk on the bealth unit for Howard county students of Miss Gladys Jackson will give numbers of special inbe terest.

present, All patrons especially are those urged with children entering school next fall. Plays on Capital Radio Miss Shaaron Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Burns of Gateway Gardens, played a piano solo recently over radio stalion, selection WIBC, was Indianapolis. Her "Edelweiss Glide," a waltz in E- flat, by Vanderbeck.

Eight years old, she began taking piano lessons when she was five and one-half years old and has played over WKMO, Kokomo, and other local places. Rural Youth District Meet charge of the recreation for levening. The Howard County Rural Youth host club to the Fourth District Indiana Rural Youth meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the Washington gymnasium. Wells county youth will be in Richard D. Moon was elected at a recent mating of the above, are: front row, left and Mrs.

I. M. Borish, retiring treasurer; Mrs. Moon; Mrs. John as secretary.

Social Calendar SATURDAY Worth While and Willing Workers, Darrough Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard. Generosity- -Mfrs. Ralph Reynolds, 301 East Hoffer Monday Chapter P.

E. John Marshall, 1102 West Taylor street, 7:30 m. Chi -Memorial hall, 7:30 p. m. Sigma Phi Gamma--Carnegie Itbrary, 7:30 p.

m. Iota of Beta Sigma Phi-Woman's Department club, 7:30 p. m. Temple Sisterhood -B'nai Israel temple, Wallace cel pm. 7:30 p.

m. Ibn Saud Caldron--Grotto hall. 7:30 p. m. Clay Alpha Study-Mrs.

Leo Rees, route 6. Chapter A-Y. W. C. 6:30 p.

In. Daughters of Union VeteransCourthouse, 7:30 p. m. League of Women Voters workshop--Mrs. Richard Akemann, 1635 Kingston road, 1:30 p.m.

American Legion Auxiliary-Legion home, 7:30 p.m, Tri Kappa Associates--Hotel Courtland, 6:30 p. m. MAY BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Lois Crites, East Walnut street, announces the engagement and approaching mare riage of her daughter, Rosabelle, above, to Vernis T. Kirkman son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernis T. Kirkman 1014 East Hoffer street. The wedding will take place Sunday, May 2. Mrs.

A. J. Grainger, assisted by Mrs. Frank Besson. entertained the GOOD WILL club at lovely birthday party Friday night and a cake was to members with April birthdays.

Twenty members were present with Mrs. Roy West and Mrs. Lola Myers as guests. Prizes in the games were awarded to Mesdames William Coon, Nita Roller, West. Frank Beauchamp, Flossie Rude and Hannah Abney, while Mrs.

Coon alan received the attendance prize and Mrs. Abney the major award. The next meeting wil be at the home of Mrs. Mary Shultz, May 28. The FELLOWSHIP class of the the First Builders Baptist and Young Married church will entertain People's classes of the church at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the church.

A potluck supper will he held. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. Mrs.

Lotus Warden and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins, are in charge of the party program which will follow the supper. Mrs. Leslie Cass entertained the B.

C. club Friday afternoon with John Carlson as a guest. Prizes in bunco were won by Mesdames Richard Harrison, Joo Leonard Farlow, James Black and won the attendance prize. Mrs. Chenoweth.

Mrs. George Thompson Chenoweth will entertain in two weeks. Nine members of the OKEH club met at the home of Mrs. Bess Rammell Friday night. Prizes in "bunco" were awarded Mrs.

Adrian Dickey Miss Margaret Bonifield, and Mrs. Dickey also received the flower fund prize. Mrs. Floyd Hawley will be the hostess in two weeks. The American committec of James D.

Colliday unit. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, be in charge of at the regular unit meeting to be held at the. Legion home at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Advanced Training First Lieut. Calvin E.

Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Austin, Webster street, has been base, Shreveport, for training (assigned to Barksdale Air Force from the 10-week course will in instrument technique. Graduation qualify him as an all-weather 1948 pilot.

Ha entered the service in and was commissioned in 1944. A. A. U. W.

OFFICERS Mrs. sociation of University Women new and retiring officers, shown continuing as vice-president, Robert A. Scholl, incoming and Mrs. C. C.

Lester, continuing MRS. BERNARD S. STAHL Stahl and Turrin Rites At St. Joan of Arc Church Altar bouquets of white gladioli, and palms in the sanctuary formed the setting for the wedding of Miss Louise Turrin and Bernard C. Stahl at the St.

Joan of Arc church at '9 o'clock Saturday morning. Father double Lanning ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turrin, 731 South Locke street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

John Stahl, 700 Vaile avenue, and the late Mr. Stahl. Sister Paul, organist. played the traditional wedding marches and "Hymn to the Blessed Virgin" and the children's choir sang "Mass of Angels" (Marsh) with "Ecce Angelorum" at the offertory. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Her gown of starched marquisette was styled with a fitted bodice, scalloped bertha outlining the yoke and scallops extending down the front panel of the skirt, long fitted sleeves and an extremely full, hooped skirt. Her fingertip illusion veil, which had been worn by her sister, Mrs. John M. Peterson, was attached to a coronet of and pearlized orange blossoms. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses, centered by an orchid, with ivy and white ribbon streamers.

Attendants of the couple were Mrs. Herman Koors of Tipton, of the bridegroom John M. Peterson. Mrs. Koors' dress of pale sea green marquisette was in drop shoulder style with fitted bodice and full skirt.

She wore a band of daisies in her hair and white mitts and her flowers were a cascade, bouquet of daisies. Turrin's. dress of navy printed crepe was worn with navy accessories and Mrs. Stahl wore a black and white print with accessories of gray and black. corsages were pink roses.

A breakfast for 60 guests was the 35 club following the ceremony. The three-tier wedding cake, topped with bridal figurines and garlanded with huckleberry and sweetpeas, adorned the table. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stahl and daughter, Paul Rotermund, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Phelps, Mr. and Ralph Snider, Mr. and Mrs. William Stahl 'and Mrs.

and Mrs. George Dailey, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stahl, Terre Haute; Herman Koors, Tipton; Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Carroll, Tribune Photo president' of the American organization. Mrs. Moon and the to right, Mrs.

Milton K. Green, as treasurer. Top row, Mrs. Ellis Fell, retiring as president, New Castle, and Mr. anrd Mrs.

Dana Dunlap. Marion. After a short motor trip, the couple will be at home temporarily 'at 700 Vaile avenue. The bride's traveling costume was a beige gabardine suit, with ballerina skirt, pale lavender shadow print crepe blouse, crownless flowered hat in the same color and accessories in balenciaga brown) Pinned at one shoulder was her wedding orchid. The bride was graduated from: high school in 1940 and is employed by Delco-Radio, Mr.

Stahl Wiis branch manager for the Minneapolis Moline Power Implement company. OR Troop Notes Sunset Troop 4 met Monday at Palmer school and a lesson on manicuring was given, At next! week's meeting. Mrs. Simmons will talk on "Cosmetics for Juniors." Mrs. Rhine displayed the afghan I being prepared for the layette to be sent overseas.

Because rainy weather, members of Busy, Beaver troop their picnic. Little Housc afternoon instead of at day Highland park as planned. Two games were played and a new snapshot of the troop was pasted, by each girl in her notebook. Troop 40 met at the Taylor, Street Evangelical U. Monday afternoon.

Intermediates reports on badge work, plans were made for Mother's day and games were played. Twenty-one members were present at the mceting of Sycamore Games and singing were enjoyed and members worked on badges. Pixie Brownie Troop 34 met at Parr church Monday after school. Articles for the Friendship kits were brought in and sorted, songs were sung. games played and crattwork started.

Galeen Durham and Dixie Mognett were guests. Rainbow Brownie Troop 32 enjoyed an outdoor meeting April 9.1 Members hiked to a wooded spot, where they learned to build Girl Scout fire. Each girl took her own lunch and all helped prepare cocoa. Next meeting will be spent working on the homemaking requirement in: preparation for fly-ups. Girl Scout Troop 6.

opened itsi meeting with a discussion of plans for a private court of awards. Two new badges have been started, one on clothing and the other photography. Two girls are working for al personal health badge. New spring catalogs of supplies. and equipment were distributed to the members and membership cards were received.

The group, completing the weav. ing. badge visited Miss Williams recently. She showed them some of her weaving and demonstrated different types of looms. Evergreen Troop No.

9 met at Parr Memorial church, April 14, with 18 members present and Jeanne Ferguson as a guest. The girls planned a hamburger fry for later in the season and closed the meeting by playing games. Troop 39 met at Washington school Monday afternoon and the girls planned to dramatize a play for their literature and dramatic badge. Additional clothes were collected for the overseas badge. Yellow: Wing Troop 33 met Wednesday evening after school and members worked on and passed badges.

They also planned a wiener roast and a tea for their mothers. Lone Pine Troop met at St. Patrick's school Wednesday and the following girls worked on the child care badge; Theresa Federspill, Ann Zimmerer, Ruth McEntee, Anita Harris, Patsy Taylor, Connie Klein, Donna Sue Long, Patty Springer, Nancy Fisher and Louise Hall. The other girls enjoyed games and songs. Mrs.

C. McEntee is helping the girls with the child care badge, On Thursday evening Nancy Troyer, Ruthannette Henger, Patsy Ferry and Susie Striebel will fly up and become members of the troop with an official ceremony at the Little House. D. of A Funeral Notice All members of the Daughters of America requested to be at the Long funeral home at 1:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the funeral of Mrs. Adell P.

Smith, mother of a member, Mrs. Lillian I Berry, Tuesday Mary and Martha- -First Presbyterian church: all day. Modern Priscilla- Mrs. William Politz, East Sycamore street. Westminister class--First Presbyterian church, 6:30 p.

m. Women's -First Congregational-Christian church, 1 p. m. Fellowship -First Baptist church: potluck, 6:30 p. m.

W. M. Side Christian church, 7:30 p. m. Webster Booster-Mrs.

Guy Bowers. route 6. W. S. C.

Grace Methodist church. 2:15 p. m. N. A.

L. C. Mrs. Frank Willer, 622 South Union street. Ervin Young Homemakers--Mrs.

Virginia Prifogle. Chatter-Mrs. Jerry Walser, 617 West Monroe street. Missionary Guild, Main Street Christian-Mrs. Ted Somers, 1212 West Madison street, 7:30 p.

m. Mak-Meri-Mrs. Ernest Shimer, 901 South Buckeye street. Psi Iota X1-Carnegie library, 7:45 p. m.

Kokomo Chapter No. 89, 0. E. S. -Masonic temple, 7:45 p.

m. Ta-Wa-Si-Mrs. William Armstrong, North Main street. Wednesday Dorcas--Main Street Christian church, 2 p. m.

Golden Rule M. Courtland Avenue Friends-Mrs. John Retherford, 1310 South Courtland avenue. Parr W. S.

C. 7:30 p. m. W. S.

C. Beamer MethodistMiss Enid Tarkington, 811 West Foster street. Auxiliary, Calvary Baptist-Sirs. Applegate, 922 West State street. Union H.

E. Mrs. Veda Conway. Maisonette-Mrs. Hazel Amos, 1104 West Jackson street.

L. 0. Mrs. William Summerton, 1909 Buckeye street. South, Earl Brown, 1521 South Main street.

W. Rex Hoover, East Markland avenue. E. A. Ira Reed, South Washington street.

J. John Snyder, 417 West Mulberry street. Cardette- -Miss Thelma Dunlap, 501 East North street. -Mrs. Leola Wagner, 515 West Markland avenue.

Victory-Mrs. Bert Sanders, 1122 East Sycamore street. Jargon-Jingle-Mrs. James McKillip, Alto road, 7:30 p. m.

Happy Hour-Mrs. Oliver Holt, 406 North Bell street. Beta Theta of Beta Sigma PhiCarnegie library, 7: 30 p. m. D.

of R. Mrs. Nellie Bowyer, 516 South Armstreng street. Elizabethan, First Patrick Ebert, 925 South Waugh street, m. St.

Andrew's Guild -Guild hall, 2:30 p.m. St. Joan of Arc Ladies, Circle 10 -K. of C. hall, 2 p.m.; Mrs.

H. Burcher, hostess. Phi Chi Epsilon -Hotel Courtland, 6:30 p. founders' day. Win-a-Couple-South Side Christian church, 7:30 p.m.

Chi of Gamma Nu-Mrs. Edward Schaeffer, 511 Defenbaugh street; potluck, 6:30 p. m. Thursday Department af EducationWoman's Department club, 2 p. m.

Loyal Leaders -Christian-Congregational church; potluck supper. St. Guild Mrs. Ashley Hastings, 308 Valle avenue. Mothers' Forum Mrs.

William Hudelson, 824 West Havens street. B. H. and Hobson, 1:30 p.m. W.

W. Newcomers-Mra. Garvey Bowers, 421 Morningside drive; potluck, 1:15 p.m. Howard County Republican women's study Mrs. Murray.

Sutton, 212 South Main street, 2:30 p. m. Friday Loyal Birthday Morgan, 1600 North Washington street. Our--Miss Helen Groves, 1134 East Sycamore street. Job's Daughters' "Spring Swing" -Masonic temple, 8-11 p.

m. Tarryettes-Mrs. William Overman, South Webster street, Howard Democratic Women and Young Democrats W. C. potluck; 6:30 p.

m. Howard H. E. Chrous -Memorial hall, 1:30 p. m.

League of Women Voters general meeting-Mrs. W. E. Lightfoot, 301 Conradt avenue, 2 p.m. Saturday W.

R. 0. 0. F. hall, 2 p.

m. A co-y's RUMMAGE SALE Dietzen's Bakery, W. Jacksea 8:00 Saturday, Read the Want Ads For Quick Results.