The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 6

SIX TilEKOKOMQ TRIBUNE; MAY 6,1989 I A A A Monday Sigrna Phi Gamma--Frances ho- E. Glen R. West Jefferson street, 1 Council. Federation of Clubs- James Brown; west on Road 22; potluck dinner. Trl Kappa--Carnegie 7:45 p.

m. library 519 Phi Chi Kpsilon--Memorial hall Wesley" Circle No. 3, MainStree M. Pearl So'uth Indiana avenue. of Union Veterans- Courthouse, 7:30 m.

Kokomo Morning Musicule chor- lit--Memorial hall, 9:30 a. Women Republicans--Woman Department club, 314 West Walnu Ktreet: benefit card party, 7:30 rtreet; 23, Faithful Tuesday M. Baptisl ebtirch; mother-daughter banquet 6:30 p. m. W.

H. M. M. B. church 2:30 p.

m. Harrison Home--Mrs. Hurt Ce- -First U. B. church dars.

Whili 7:10 Mi-Dele--Mrs. Kvelyn 721 West Jeiferson street- DeMolay Mothers--Mrs. Zela Peeler, 403 West Monroe street. Bed, White and roa Galbreath, 318 West Mulberry Priscilla--Mrs. Ethe 1131 South Webster itrert Modern Julie 936 East street.

Manrlng Columbian P. T. build ing, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Dinner-Dancz--Kokomo Country rlub, 7:00 p.

m. D. of A. Round Table Ivo. 2-Mrs.

Stewart, northwest of city First U. Lewis Simmons, Cottage Inn. Evangelical W. M. Bet ty 114 Sylvan Court.

Phi Chi Epsilon bridge--Misi Dorothy Gates, Greentown. 1 Parr South Kokomo W. C. T. U-Bouth Side Christian church.

T. C. Kelly. West Hyeamore utreet road. Department of, Nature Study- Department club, 1 3:30 p.

Home Duchess room: T. A. Hanion! Tippy Jim Marianne. 1004 last Wheeler. itreet.

Stitch- and Delia Morrow, avenua. Happy Hour --Mrs. laabelle Xllngerman, 1801 North Bell street. First Flenner, 1M4 West Mulber- xy street. Center O.

p. Thursday Corintoian--Main Street M. E. church, 3 p. m.

Idlowile-- Mrs. Minnie near Dai-rough Chapel. W. M. Street Christian church, 2:30 p.

Jewell Community--Mrs. Clarence Coate. Brldg-Ette-Mrs. Robert Hos- tron, 1130 South Indiana-avenue. Lee Salmons, North street St.

Agnes Ouild Mrs. George Coppook, 1317 North Purdum street; all day. Progressive H. -I. M.

Learner, East Sycamore Tally Ho--Mrs. Henry Carter, Mfl-North Armstrong street. D. of A. Flossie Hatcher, 1W1.

West Sycamore street. Women Democrats Woman's Department club, 3:30 m. F. L. Bess Wlnkler, 1174 last Jefferson street, 7:30 p.

m. Jolly Ten--Mrs. 713 West Monroe Get-Together--Mrs. Andy Rlotb, 1132 South Buckeye'street, Frldsy M. E.

Louth, South Philips street, 2:30 p. m. Wesley Circle No. 1, Main Street M. Guy Nay, West Harrison street; 'all Willard W.

C. T. Smith, 1331 West- Maple street. T. Ervin Turner, Belmont park.

Ke'no--Mrs. Reta Selley, South Purdum street. Hopkins W. C. T.

Mary Thompson, North Clark street; all day. Okeh--Mrs. Charles Hathaway. South Armstrong street D. A.

R. group meeting--Elks club, 1 p. m. A program of and music appropriate 1 to Mother's presented at the' meeting of' the Eerean Bible class at church Friday Mrs. Frank Faweett led the, devotions and.

read two poems, "The Discouraged; and "Walt" and a candlelight memorial service was held for mothers of the class who have passed away. Charles Heaton In. charge' of the program which included a vocal number, John Fyle, and the following "The Tribute to (Riley); I. C. Dufendach, "The Watcher 1 Mary Mygrant, Mrs.

Cunningham, the 1 two vocal by Raymond Johnson, who accompanied himself on the guitar, a vocal solo, No Friend. Like Mother Me," Weese; accompanying herself a. poem by Mre. Fawcett in memory her grand. mother, and a poem', "Mother of J6tafon.

Several w.tr« read Ir.om sent During the social hour the committee served light refreshments. Members of Chapter of P. E. O. were at Friday of Mrs.

J. L. Overson, Mrs. Edward Penn -and Mrs. J.

S. Flora who entertained at the Country club, with' a party of appointments. Following the luncheon, the company went to the home of Mrs. -Flora, 1002 West Mulberry street, the. business meeting and program.

Mrs. H. Bcrkeyplle conducted devotions on' the theme i of "Motherhood." Mrs. Harold Freeland was initiated into the society. The enjoyed feature of program was a review of "The prise winning novel by Marjorle Konnan Rawllngs, given by Mrs.

John Me- Comb, a Chapter R. The story of Jody lonesome lad of the Florida swamps, hij.parents and neighbors was sympathetically presented. But one more regular meeting remains on 'the chapter calsndar for the year. It will be held Monday night; May Mrs. Howard Brown, Miss Helen Msck and Miss Anna Smith as hostesses.

On account qf illness of the president, Mrs. Harry Roush, the vice- president, Mrs. Bvan. Cavdwell, presided at the meeting of- the Women's Auxiliary at the. Bouth Christian: church morning, also leading- the devotions, assisted by-Mm.

H. J. Bass. The time was spent piecing a quilt top. After the potluck dinner, Mrs.

Dora -Stakelbeck opened the W. M. meeting -nd officers were elected as president; Stakelbeck; vice-president, Mrs. William Summerton; secretary, Walter Myers; treasurer, Mrs. Starkey.

The temperance and missionary meeting of the Bemth Kokomo W. BRIDE DOWNHOtm. Downhour i the former daughter Mrs. Griffin of Qalvaston: The wedding look place In Kokomo Saturday' night, April 29, the' J. M.

Horne performing the ceremony. The street. were Hoxie Long, and 'Miss, Louise Phlllabaum. Mrs. Mabel led 'the tlons, Mrs.

1 Josle'Bridegroom had the- lesson on- "India's Rural and Ella Roush offered the -closing prayer. 1 contest winner Mrs; Mary wero -Anna Wilkinson, the youngest mother, Ollvlna saryed by the hostesses, their daughters, Mabef Fettlt and Mlas Joan next meet-j Ing.will be June The.Fellowship,class of the Union Btreet Frlsnds church held Its May meeting In the parlors. Friday, evening.and;"wa* in charge of the Mrs. Waldo George, After the opening itong, devotions were' by Bugher. Marela Ann Warne entertained with two saxophone' solos, accompanied by Mrs.

Mabel Ellis Jack- eon arid Kathleen also companied'by Mrs. Jackson, gave two vocal'numbers. Mrs. Lacey Albright the boarding an interesting after which refrot-hmcnts wore served by the committee; Mr. and Mrs.

Will- Mr. and. Hugh Simpson, the Rev. and Mrs, Russell Bees Mrs! LaVanchc Lawion. Mrs, Wanda 'Klihgerman enter- talned several small children at her 150T North Boll street, graduated in 1MB-from the Youngj jr iday afternoon, pi America high and Mrs.j (he birthday- of her son, Downhour will reside a farm near Qalveston.

Mrs. Lillian Fitch, olub president, is also assisting and'urging: Johnny Joe. The -afternoon was spent' tocially. Each child had a place card, at the table which centered by three large culus decorated with.candle'*..Ie* and IB aiSO I -her. generally to help'make the af- cake were served.

Those, present r.1. were: Mae Bennett, Beverly WELDCW GABY Gary Shelley, 1 of. Mr. and-Mrs. Woldon Shelley.of Kokomo 5 illluiiniiiilllNinilllinHIIIIIHIIIMII Noted Speaker on Mother-Daughter Dinner Program Here Tuesday Nigh fair a success; Mrs.

Arthur Loveland and daughter- and Mrs. and daughter were special, guests at the meeting of: the-Loyal-Birthday'listed the hontois. club for which Duggins Sumrosrs, Diane Belt, Jackie Foster, Paul Bbzard, Fred Neal and Myron i busi- meetlng. 5 of directors' meet-! Principal speaker for the Kokomo ihigh school Girll' League Mothtr- iDaughter banquet, here Tuesday night in the high school cafeteria will 1 be 1 known. speaker 'on social hygiene.

Miss Estella. G. Pearce, high school dean of and sor for the eald that another Important item of the evening's program will be the. announcement of the winner of the high school Ail-Around Girl contest. The dinner will be served at.6:30 o'clock.

Hess has background of education and experience that enables her social hygiene impartially and instructively. In addition to her-'bachelor's degree from the Oklahoma Teachers' has -her 'master's degree in. public health from the University of For six years-she was state chairman-of social hygiene for. the Oklahoma Council of-Parents and Teachers." She also, was director of the health education and'social'hygiene for, the University Oklahoma. Later; she was the assistant to'the director of appointments at the University Mrs, 'Hess served on Preildent Hoover 1 conference on child' health and protection, an honor accorded to few Ithis field.

She hot the proper educational background, but knows meet Intimately what young- people today. She'is a charming young woman, i par- tlon. and advance no tices from the School of Service 'state. Their, publicity bu reau adds that boys and girls lov because she is "undei standing and not preachy; parents Bertlia Aihbjr and teachers respect her because she does the job they are at a-loss how' to do. Arrangements for Outstanding speaker here were made through the School Assembly sonality that Invokes both admire- Service ot Chicago.

j-aut i Mjtvu -T f. A. Kllngerman. Mrs, Fred Neal as- th. Mr, M.

E. Louth, club 735 South Washington street, was hostess Friday afternoon. Ten members also attended. Games were played in' which Mcsdames Ethel Johnson, Fern Jones, Tucker, Ethel Morgan and won the prizes and in a con test Mrs. Tucker the A large amount of sewing for 'the Red Cross was.

turned in and the C. T. announced for Wed-1 aflo ncion was with ncsday. afternoon, May 10, and vic( of refreshments. next missionary women were Invited to, be May 2 at the home be present.

Mrs. Bass led the devotions and-Mrs. Harry Rockwell presented the program, assisted by Mrs. Btarkey, who gave on interesting talk on "Marching Millions of India;" Mrs, Stakelbeck, whose subject was "Our Churches In and Mrs. Lloyd Myers who told of "Medical Work 'in The next all-day' meeting will be June 2.

The North Kokomo W. C. T. U. met at the.

home of Mrs. Frank Pearce Friday afternoon." Mrs, Arnold Good was in, the devotions and Mrs. Delia'. Dally of Morgan Mrs. Bonlta Dun- assisting hostess.

The May meeting, of the Sheaf Gatherers class, of Beamer Methodist church was held in the church batement Friday night with the president, Ollie; Sexton, presiding. The Rev. Mr. Pynchon gave the devotions. Twenty-one members and several children were, present.

The class reported' 118 calls and 13 cards. Mrs. Dye and Milton LaMar were reported ill. The class planned a'hamburger fry for the near at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Weeks, .911, Bast presided. The Howard county ex- Bro dwny Mr stouse ecutlvc meeting was announced i closln? prayer. The social hour was for Thursday, May 11, at the nt witn con tests, Miss Pynchon III list The. next- meeting will he In charge'Of the. child health and protection director: Mrs.

John Weaver conducted a panel discussion on "The Importance of the Church school'-' promoting Alcohol, Mrs. spoke on- the "What the Risen Christ Means to Me." Mrs. W. F. Berg was a visitor.

Mrs, George W. Slpe-had as dinner Friday Mrs. Charles Etobson of West Palm and her Edward Drinkwater of. this city, who 1 left later in the day for West'Falnv Beach. Mr.

Drinkwate'r will make horns with his daughter. receivlng a he, social com- The Howard County. Women's Republican club will give its monthly benefit card Monday night the Woman's Department club, 314 West Walnut street. Play begin at 7:30 o'clock. All members' and their friends are invited to attend and to bring their.

husbands and Mrs. Eugene 'Graham is general chairman and will, be' assisted' by Mesdames H. Milbern, William Seagrave, Bess Deardorff, Minnie Bernard, mittcc, composed' of Victor Getz and Mrs, Helen Johnson, served to. close a pleasant evening. The I.

club was entertained Friday night, at home, of Mrs. Rosa Green, 701 South Purdum-street, and assisting-hostesses were Mrs. Nora Amick and Mrs. Ida Green. Nineteen were present with three guests, Amy Whltehead- and Mrs.

Augusta Semmelmeyer, were welcomed as new members, and Mrs, Retta Green, Tessie Miller received the attendance prize and contest winners were Mesdames Mabel Goldsberry, Mary Towe, Nellie Kate Hayes'and Miss Bessie Moore. The next meeting will! be June 2 with Mrs, HattI Hayes, Mrs, Mabel. Gbldsberry and Mrs. Winifred Neal entertaining at the home ot Mrs. Hayes, 1581 South Main street, i Mrs.

Dorothy LeMatters and Mrs. Lovell Yerigan were the W. H. and F. M.

S. of Darrough Friday night at the 1109 South street. Tuesday. The War'Mothers'were happy A p. Choral clubj welcome.

Minnie Hankins at rehearsal. i STATE COUNCIL OF WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE WILL CONVENE AT LAFAYETTE MAY 11 their meeting Friday afternoon at Legion home, this being Mrs, Hankins; first meeting since long because of illness. Mrs. Miry. Shultr was.

enrolled an new Arrangements were' made for the sslo of carnations May IS and. were announced for the Kokomo Wreckage' Company. Plans' were made for the group mcpting to be held at the Muncie Y. A- May 16. The.

next regular meeting will be May 19. 'Miss-Mary. Jane Tharp, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tharp of Bloomington, formerly of Kokomo, has been pledged to Mortar Board, national honorary women, at Indiana' Miss Tharp, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, is'president-of the Y.

W. member of Delta Phi Alpha, ary German' organisation, sopho- rnore-asslstant' oh 'the Arbutus.co- chairman. of coed councilling'and a member of Lambda Delta. party ot 6:30 p. Gamma wiener roast and date at Huston Meet at the Y.

W. C. A. and table 7 p. and P.

Interclub Council Important business meeting. All old and new club officers are urged Election of officers', and of delegates to the Elkhart Planning Conference. 7:30 p. Beta business meeting. p.

Wednesday, Glri Reserve meeting. I Sun Ne'e Girl Reserve business meeting. 7. p. Delta Thela Omega busi- p.

Bcite Amlgat social meeting. Thursday. The annual mothers' 6:30 p. Girl May 9 A committee, will'call the senior the Sigma Fh'i Gamma sorority will be a breakfast, at the Frances hotel o'clock Sunday morning, May 7. Cassell is chairman c-f the other members of which' are Mrs: Leo Newlln, Miss Mae! Ellen Cboprider, Miss Vesper Jones and Miss Mary Ann Ervington.

Aunt Dinah's" Quilting club, met at the home of Ida Kiefer, 183B-South Purdum Friday with members present. Contest. priws, -went to Mrs. Everett Mason, Mrs. Naomi Westner, Miss Elizabeth Andrews and Miu Myrtle-' Shbckley.

Mis Shockley, i a i Jn two weeks: at her home, 210 North McCann street. The Jolly Juniore.club was entei-- taincd at the- home of, Cbarladcan Wyatt Friday evening, all being present except one. Games and music.were the diversions. Refreshments were served. 7:30 Nee date party nt the Y.

W. C. A. Bessie Bailey and Glen Jackson, home-of the former in West Foster EXQUISITE WATER LILIES THRIVE IN LITTLE POOL IN YOUR GARDEN EXOTIC VARIETIES EASY TO RAISE Warm June weather is the What's lovelier than, a lily Warm June weathi itterlng like a Jewel a corner beat time to plant tropical glittering of your garden? And a.very one is big enough for two plants--giving dozens of Such fascinating varieties of lilies to-choose from, too--hardy lilies in 'waxy red. As tropicals, would you like a rich blue day- blooming Jily? Or a dark red night-, bloomer? Or perhaps exotic yel- ow lotus? The pool itself 1 is simple; If you plan to have one 'plant of the pigmy ype, little tub.

pool ie enough. But if gi'ow he larger to have a cement-lined 'pool--which can be easily made. Put in good garden about a bushel.to. each.plant, add.a half- nch layer of and-'fill Pool with the 'diagram shows. Hardy lilies you plant directly in the soil at bottom of pool.

But trop- eal- lilies so. at, them InVbox or tub, you pltce.on blookj or u'in-4U- And now to give your'entire pool a fah-ylike prettier than a rocky with graceful yellow marsh iris, marsh marigold, gay forget- clumps of Regal fsrn. Or -why. not complete -your picture with a'real 40-page booklet, GARDENINa MADE 'directions for making Illy rock gardens, gi-owlng water lilies. Tells how to plant and.

budget complete gardens cutting. Gives'-instructions for window, boxes, roof gourds, herb and vegetable gardens. Advice on- trees, shrubbery. Sond.lSc In for', our booklet, GARDENING MADE EASY, to The Kokomo '19th your. the.NAMB.of.booklet;; Miss Virginia McCune Leaves for Cruise Miss Virginia McCune Is in Saturday for the Derby 1 and after a brief visit with rela- lives In Wilmington.

will York. City to sail for a slx-j weeks' Baltic cruise. Miss McCune 1 will. be accompanied by her cousin, Grace McCune of Cleveland, They will sail Friday, May 12, on the' S. 3, Scanmall and the cruise will take them to Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Poland and Estonia.

Returning to. New York, Miss McCune. will attend the New York Fair and 'visit Darlen, before coming to Kokomo. 4 p. Trl.

Girl Reserve meeting'. 7:30 Mothers party. Friday. The board of directors of the Kokomo, League of Woman, Voters met for 1 o'clock 1 lur.oheon at the club Friday, the regular monthly-, meeting having' been moved up one week because of the 'state council Lafayette, May 12. Plans were made for the annual meeting which will 'follow a luncheon at the Country club on.

May 19. A member of the state league will'give, highlights of the national council held in Washington, D. the latter part A i at that time as: well as describing the work- accomplished by the organization during the last year. Brief reports will be given by -the local state chairmen, the nominating, budget; and auditing committees. Mrs.

Glenn Smith, local president; announced that reservations for the' dinner at La'fayette on Thursday must be mailed'in time to reach the. Lafayette league by Surprised Birthday A. group'of. and relatives of Olga Richcy surprised her Tuesday evening on. her return occrulon being a.

birthday- supper her honor. Mrs. Richey received several-nice gifts. Those present, were: and Mes'dames Frank Richey, Carl Richey and children, Noah Richcy and son, Audra Richey and daughter, Lester Stout and "sons, Walker and Ross Oyler, Harley Ronk, Elmer Butler and members personally and. it Is desired that as many attend as pos- sible'from the-local league.

The council is being thrown this year to the general membership to enable 'them to hear Mice Marguerite M. -Wells, president of the National-League. The council willopen at 1:15 on. Thursday, May 11, with an executive session which-, open, to board members, proxies and presidents, only. At dinner will be served in Duncan, Memorial -Hall with an address: by Lyle Belsley of the Civil Service Assembly'of the United States and Canada: daughter, Roy and who appeared on theijiro- Artfcur Green and son, A.

G. Over- grim of the national convention felt, John Pearson, Byron last year, in St. speak a on Boycr and. son; Mrs, Jennie Steps Toward a Merit Sys- son, Mrs. Mable Rhodes and children, Mrs.

Audry and daughter, Mrs. Gay Staincr and children, Mrs. Florence Follpr, Dor- LaDonna and Qeraldinc torenzc; Rhoda and Margaret and Oyler, Walker and Virgil Richcy. The dinner meeting wlll.b* followed by conferences of presidents chairmen of committees, department -chairmen, and legislative chairmen. On 12, the council will convene at 9:00 a.

m. in Fowler Hall on the Purdue campus MODES of the MOMENT with a business-meeting presided over by Mrs, S. first vice-president. At 12:80 the "and guests will meet In the Purdue Union ballroom for lunch- con- and to hear Miss Wells. 'Mrs.

'Frank Pcnnell, foreign chairman, a transcrip, of the sp'ccch made- by Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright when she.appear- ed before the.Senate Foreign Relations 'committee to present the views of the league and five other national women's 'organizations on the present neutrality acts a.nd proposed amendments to it. After plans were for several finance projects to be undertaken during the summer, the posed budget was discussed and prepared for presentation to the membership. The last board meeting of the current year then Continental Ball at Country Club To Be Saturday, June 3 The annual. spring -dance.

of Continental Steel Corporation will be held at the Kokomo' Country club, Saturday night, June according to announcement Saturday of the committee in charge. The following committees have been announced. Orchestra: Hugh Halstead, Jim Wells, Miss Betty Duret and Miss Pat Trueblood. Miss Alice Aaron, Miss Gathering Coffcy; Hobart Hobbs, Mifts Madeline Newmon, Mine Jo Surman, Land, Ralph Ra sever, Dick Kellar, Miss Jo Ann Gibson and Mose Miss. Edith Johnson and Miss Ruth Wagaman.

The orchestra will be announced later. Q1RL SCOUT NEWS Holly Troop' No." 10 held its regular meeting at Coady's hall, Satur day. Mrs, Walsh worked with tha girls on the hostess badge. Fatro were held and dues and attendance for- hilce to. the city were made for The Girl Scout No.

a meeting at the Union church. Mrs. Payne explained of the.sictivltlcs of the Girl Scout 'rally to be held soon. Patrol corners followod: Mrs Kern, taught 1 the a dance and reviewed -the She', announced that the, scrapbooks had to be handed. In to h'rr one.

week from Wednesday. The. meeting with a talk, on Mother's Day '-tea, Mrs. Kern talked on dancer's badge and. collected 'scrapbooks.

They formed a standing vo'te for, her presenco with The meeting 7 was opened with songs. After, patrol 1 1 corners, B-ell helped''the with their Panther- Troon 8 held meeting V.at the "Main. Street Methodist -annex. Patrol corners were held: 'the' girls" planned their five-mile hike -to be held May 10. "Mrs.

Job i explained about the weather Girl, Scouts: met Wednesday "at the First. Baptist church. The -itaken over by Mrs: 'Smith, who 1 'discussed the tiomeicook Patrol, -corners to decide points I- would fare going: tbsbai seen country" this designed -of 'Tjavy blue' dotted in. keeping rwlth the vogue 'for rocks, and' skirt puff-sleeved bodl'Rfi': are -banded 'In' rlc-rac brtld to enhance its old-fashionid 's Monthly Mlsslonar)- Meeting. The- first meeting for missionaries of the.

Church of Jesus, 300- Calumet street, will open Its service Sunday afternoon. A place will be. reserved for PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS "Rawson Vallc and son, Richard, of Detroit, arrived in Kokomo, Friday, for a brief visit with Mr. and E. Vallc and Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore U. Vaile. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Bristow of this.city and-Mlss Edith Morey and Mies Helen Bush ot Indianapolis flew to Louisville, Saturday to attend the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and. Sirs. Wendell' Pell and daughter of Grecncastlc and J.

I. Shade of Martlnsville are the week-end jruests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Pell and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Kitt and children, Jane and.Jerry, of Fort Wayne were the guests of relatives and in this city, Friday. B.

R. Nevln of Cleveland, Ohio, was In business, Friday. WEDDINGS Waehlniton-Jefferii A quiet, wedding was solemnized Thursday morning it 10 o'clock 'n the parsonage of Uic Calvary list church when Ops! Jcffers became the bride of Omar D. Washington. The Rev.

J. M. McFarlanc Smith, pantor of the church, officiated with the; single ring- ceremony in the presence o( the mothers of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Valeria, Mac Jeffcrs and Sirs. Joe Washington.

The sride was lovely in a blue crepe dress with gray accessories. They, eft'at once for a short trip to the southeastern part of. the state to visit with friends and relatives, but will return to Kokoroo for future residence. Is employed with the Kokomo and Company. Mr.

Mozsone-RoberUon and Mrs. L. Robertson, SOS West Markland avenue, announce the marrige'of their daugh- Madonna, to Frank' Mouonc, son' of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mouonc. The wedding look April 22 at the, St. Joan of Arc. the ofHciating. They wci-e attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Dominic. Eduardo. The bride wore a strccUcngth blue ehlffon dress with a corsage of gardenias. The bridesmaid also orc a blue drees of.

street length. For the present, the couple" will be at home to their friends at 532 South Waugh street, at the home of the bridegroom's Mr. ilozzonc In employed at the Con- incntal Steel BIRTHS Judy Lee Lape was born at 3:35 m. May 5 to and Mrs. James Douglas Ldpe, (31 East street.

The baby weighed nine and one-half pounds. The mother was Miss Helen Louise Salmons, daugb- er of former deputy Sheriff Howard A son, Donald Bane, born to Mr. and Arnold B. Puett at :05 a. m.

Saturday. He. weighed pounds. Oliver Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver, 1086 South Elizabeth street, are the arents of a son born April 29. The child was named Otis John. Marriage Joe Frank, Connersvillc, and Gail Villiams, Kokomo. route 2. Busy 4-H Meeting.

The Busy Bee 4-H club: hold its ccond meeting Thurcdy afternoon the home of Mrs. Surface. Th3 rogram for the year was planned, 'he following officers were elected a former meeting: Joan Glide- ell, president; Frieda Storck, vicj- resident; Martha secre- ary; Frances EUinger, reporter; 3ctty song -leader; Pauline director. The each one that has talent. An invi-jnext meeting will be at the home tatlon to'attend extended to.

all. of Mrs. Surface, June T. AMERICAN PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED BY MORNING MUSICALE MONDAY EVENING A program, composed of American folk songs and music by American composers, will be presented by the Kokomo Mornlnp; Musicale: Monday evening at 8 o'clock In Memorial Hall in the courthouse. This, program is being given in observance of National Music in compliance with the request of thej Federation of Music Clubs 'that special attention to this country's 'own music composers.

first part of the be based on'American folk music and 1 the second part'will-represent the of'American composers. Admission tickets'-are being tributcd by mernb'ers of the Morn- Ing Musicale. There will bo no charge at th'c door, but a'free-will offering will be taken to defray expenses. The program follows: PART. I (BuBMl-'oii American M'f mudc) from the New World Synv Dvorak Arranged by Mri.

for four violins Mri. Worth SDuntton Howard Wrtn Mri. Lowell Win Mri. Normim. Swinir ChMlot don't You Gtt The Suwance River The Silvertonf Jumci Tnylor Fint Tenor Walter Second T.not EHV! Willinnn," Bnrilono Bm- By the of MInnrtonka.

1 Mre- C. Ldllt Violin Lnment Mrp. S. Liymon Old 1 Bltck'Joo FoiUr Come Where My Love Lie. Dream- Ing rosier Oh -Sujxnna Stephen Fouler Muilcak Chorun 'Mm.

Leon-'HIte, Dh-cctor Mibcl Kllii- Jackion. Accomoanlit I Drram Jonnnio With- The Light Brown JSteiihcr 1'oiter Sidney Btechy An American Country 411 the Straw 'i' Group McKlnley School GirlB PART II Oriental Nocturre, Op. 3, No. 1 KicholiOM The Tcmpeat, Op. 3, 'No.

JO 'Knowlei Nicholjon Mr. Nicholson That Old Swectheurt of Mine. Whitcomb Klley J. Stunlcv Witer Chinese John Alden Carpenter On a Sci-cen The Odaliiujuie To Young: Gentleman J. O.

First Movement of AroicA, 1 Edward A. MacDowell Miiu Mcl-vin L. Huthaway Jlccomranlnt-v-- Mubel Ellis Ai'ian Tudor nd Acnes Loc Smith. For (ciintlfic cliinlnf, n- pairing, rtmedtllnc and fur ttorap, sit I. A.

Baum, 101 North Main ifriat: fl CUKIAINS Mclntoih's Laundry Phone 5121 Kokomo.