Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 51

Telephone 3-1111 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Wednesday Morning, October 5,1938 Page Nine Meet Scheduled Tomorrow I The return of cool days finds I the young matrons of the Phoenix I Junior Woman's Club returned from summer journeys, ready to I begin the busy round of activities I which will be launched at the club's I first fall meeting set for 2 o'clock afternoon in the cluo- louse. Mrs. Harry Wells, the new presi- dent, will lead a short business I meeting when plans for several I outstanding events of early fall will be discussed, among them the I opening luncheon at Hotel ward Ho, the central' district con- I vention October 20 in Buckeye, and Ithe annual fall fashion show October 27. Each member has received in ihe mail this week a copy of rules for a song contest the club is con- I ducting until October 20 in order I to find a suitable organization I song. The prize will be a membership for one year.

I After the business session, mem- bers and guests will play bridge. I This will be the first in the fall I bridge tournament series, for which I Mrs. Morris B. Carpenter will be irorekeeper and Mrs- Charles Jonofrio. chairman of prizes.

A I grand prize will be awarded at the lend of the series, besides prizes for I each event. I Mrs. Roy T. Richards, past presi- Ident, will be hostess during the hour after bridge play. She I will be assisted by the executive I board.

I Mrs. R. Gail Baker, who was I elected president at the regular (lection last spring, resigned -re- Jhitly on account of her health. IMrs. then first vice-presi- Jdent, was elected president.

The I other officers who compose the (executive board are Mesdames Charles B. McAlister, first vice- I president; Hal A. Elliott, second vice-president; C. E. Van Ness, re! cording secretary; Godfrey At- I water, corresponding secretary I Morris B.

Carpenter, auditor "harles Donofrio, treasurer, Alton B. Payne and Stanley I Gilbert, members-at-large. I This junior grpup, a branch of I the Phoenix Woman's Club, is one I of the largest -groups of I young women in the city, with a I membership totaling approximately 185. 1 Nearly every phase of civic and I social activity is included in the 1 program of the club during the jar. The welfare department aids the campaigns of the Commun- I ity Chest, the Red Cross, the Anti- I Tuberculosis Association and can- I cer control movements in co-op- I eration with other local groups.

The I dub contributes toward the: up- 1 keep of the Florence Crittendon I Home as its special welfare project, I and contributes also each year to Ithe scholarship fund of the senior I department, to the Boy Scouts, to he Federal Art Center, and to tne Progress Administration of the city. The juniors I sponsor an annual Easter egg hunt I in the city parks'in which some 15,000 children participate each Ivear. They also participate in La I Fiesta del Sol. I The social calendar of the club I Includes one bridge luncheon each I month, one regular meeting follow- I ed by a tea, special guest days mothers and other clubs, fasn- shows, and the annual flower in the spring staged by the I juniors and seniors jointly. I tures of an educational I month help to round out the year's program.

I High School Players Entertain Freshmen gWILLIAMS, Oct. Wil- I flams High School Dramatics Club, I directed by Aileen Klass, entertam- I at a delightful high school dance I Saturday evening in honor of the 1 freshman class. I The school library, scene of the I dance, was cleverly decorated I autumn colors. The blackboard, I covered with turquoise blue crepe I paper, formed the background for I the Dramatics Club's golden mask Bd the figures "1938." The back- i ground carried a border of autumn leaves as did the four corners of 1 the room. I Ruth Messimer, Bill Grace and I Junior Chapman made up the com- I mittee responsible for the decora- tions.

The attractive programs were the work of Agnes Lockridge ana Margaret Ryberg. Music was furnished by the high school dance Trchestra, directed by Charlotte i Jtevenson and augmented by Henry Rigg, Ramon Negrette and Scott I Rayden. Mother Is Complimented WILLIAMS, Oct F. L. Alcorn home was the Sunday scene ft a highly enjoyable family dinner party commemorating the 77th birthday anniversary of Mrs.

G. W. Alcorn, formerly of. Cookville, Tenn. The Alcorn home was a profusion ef autumn coloring" the seasonable flowers and leaves carrying out an attractive decoration theme.

Seated at the table with the honored guest were three daughters, Mrs. F. D. Ely, Mrs. R.

C. and Miss Bess Alcorn; one Ion, F. L. Alcorn; two grandchildren, Betty Jo Alcorn and Bobby Watson; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. F.

L. Alcorn; a son-in-law, C. Watson, and Miss Mary Watson. iWomen Of Clarkdale Hear Guest Speaker CLARKDA-LE, Oct. Vparkdale Woman's Club held its first meeting of the season this afternoon in the Clark Memorial Club lounge.

"Japan" was the meeting topic. Mrs. J. Roy Cox was chairman, and Miss Bess Chappell of the home economics department of the. Art zona State Teachers College al was the principal speaker 'Globe Unit Will Conduct Fair GLOBE, Oct chapter to.

27, Order of the Eastern Star hold a "country fair" in the lasonic Hall at 8 p. m. Thursday TA. feature of the program wl11 3 old-fashioned dance. The even open to all Rainbow Girls and It's easy to have a cheery kitchen.

Get busy on these colorful fruit motifs for tea towels! The four- and eight-to-the-inch cross-stitch go quickly. And can do the large fruit in applique or outline titch! Pattern 6037 a transfer pattern of six. motifs averaging 4x10 inches and the applique pattern pieces; color suggestions; materials needed; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coin to Arizona Republic, household Arts Department. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number.

CLUB PLANS ROUND OF FALL ACTIVITIES Color Makes Kitchen Gay Arts by Alice Brooks lip- Applique and Cross- Stitch Are Both Easy to Do PATTERN 6037 Arizona Republic Household Arts Department Phoenix, Arteona Enclosed 15e for Pattern No. 8037. i NAME (Please Print) Street and Number City and State Dear Mrs. Post: Mr. (a friend of mine) entertained for his out- of-town friends, Mr.

and Mrs. and Mr. Z. We went to dinner in a restaurant where there was dancing, and my friend Mr. asked Mrs.

if she cared to dance before he asked me. Isn't it customary for the first dance to be shared with a man's own companion before asking other ladies in the group? Answer: Since Mr. was giv- Jng the dinner, especially for the Y's and Mr. Mrs. who was a stranger, was obviously the guest of honor, and he should certainly have seated her on his right'and also asked her to dance first.

If Mr. is merely "a friend of yours" don't quite know what you mean by see no reason why he should have asked you first anyway. But even if you and he are engaged, he should on that one particular occasion have given first consideration to the stranger for whom he was giving the dinner. You should have danced first with Mr. or else with Mr.

his guest of honor. (Copyright, 1938. By Emily Post) Recent Bride Feted At Supper, Shower Mrs. Robert Black, the former Miss Allene Hassett, was honored with a miscellaneous shower-Saturday evening at the country home of Mrs. C.

Black. The guests were served a picnic supper, after which the honores cut a huge wedding cake. Bunco, Chinese checkers and cards furnished the entertainment of the eV Guests Included Messrs, and Mesdames Heber Taylor, Maynard Stover, Hugh McGinn, F. B. Montgomery, S.

H. Phillips, Ray John Blane, Fred Sullivan, Howard Douglass, C.J. Thompson, John Cobb, Robert Black, Elmer Hassett and Cecil Cook. Misses Pauline Hassett, Dorothy Nelson and Frances McNess; Messrs. Guss Lynn, Orville Mmsch, Phil Thompson, Charles Thompson, Harold -Miller and John Black.

St. Mark's Guild Plans All-Day Meet MESA, Oct. all-day rneet- ine of the Woman's Guild of St. wfrk's Church wi)l be held Thursday in the guild hall. At 1 o'clock, Yuncheon will be served, open to Entz, hostesses.

During the business meeting, plans wm be made for the reor- zanization of the Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday. University Women To Fete Past Heads FSAfiZ ton. Foreign Missionary Unit Sets First Meet Ch oS Tea." Washington Club Plans Annual Pwnic The Washington Woman's Club nirnic luncheon L.

Smith as nosiess ai ner North Seventh avenue home. Mrs. R- Marietta will bs meeting chairman. a i nb Unit Formed TEMPE, Oct. Elizabeth Wingar, Phoenix, head of the Rainbow for Girls in Arizona, assisted by the Phoenix Assembly and Eastern Star members from Tempe, instituted an Assembly of Rainbow for Girls here last night.

The new assembly will be known as the Rainbow Trail. Assisting from Chapter 18, Order of the Eastern Star, were Claire Irvine, chairman of the Tempe board, Rayma Neeb, instituting marshal, Isabelle Waterhouse, instituting chaplain, and Anna Gregg, instituting recorder. Charter -members of the assembly follow: Pauline Carr, worthy adviser; Frances Gray, associate worthy adviser; Ruby Louise Ostrander, charity; Martha Hurley, hope; Marjorie' Saylor, faith; Gene Brown, confidential observer; Gertrude Meyer, outer observer; Katherine Row, musician; Eloise James, choir director; Barbara Hunter, chaplain; Eileen McCullough, drill leader; Betty Butler, love; Mary Louise Jones, religion; Frances Martin, immortality; Penelope Peck, nature; Mary Elizabeth Fram, -fidelity. Jean Stroud, patriotism; Mary Jean Irvine, service; Ellen Jean Hansen, secretary; Martha Dumas, treasurer; Dorothy Allen, Leah Jo Carr, Joella Jahn, Margie Frances Ranges, Norma Jean McKinley, Mary Louise Painter, Ruth Eva Phillips, Clydeen Saylor and Mary Louise White, choir members. Mrs.

LaRue Cole has been named mother adviser for the assembly. Members of the Phoenix Assembly assisting with the work were Beverley Beaton, Beulah Mae Cobb, Alice Sloane, Jane Owen, Dorothy Bemis, Valeria Asbury, Elizabeth Lanford, Billie Jane Becker, Virginia Chambers, June Johnson, Linda Du Bree, Lucille Johannesen, Andell Fraley, Gladys Hoover, Alberta Cox, Ada Louise Stoner, Norma Jean Lenand, Eli- hore Murdock, Mary Jane DeMars and Mrs. A. E. Banks, mother adviser.

First Families Hear Talk By Historian James Barney, historian, spoke an Arizona and a varied program was presented art a meeting of the "First Families of Arizona, held recently in the Arizona Museum. Mrs. L. E. Morris, the new president, had charge.

First Meeting Set By Pioneer Club The Pioneer District Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Rodney MacDonald. Gilbert Matron Gives Dinner For Husband GILBERT, Oct 4 G. E.

Lewis entertained a group of relatives with a dinner party in her home Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames J. Ifvin Bnrk of Phoenix and O. Northroup of Gilbert; Misses Mildred Gaskin, Nell Lewis and Donnette Lewis; and Messrs. Ernie Lewis, Jo Lewis and Joel Nolls.

Mrs. Cuthbert Currie Honored At Dinner GILBERT, Oct. E. Bilverthorne was hostess at a dinner party in her home Sunday celebrating the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cuthbert Currie.

Other-guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Purvrmce Misses Nelda Silverthorne, Phoenix Patsy Lou Purviance and Joan Purviance; and Messrs. V. Silverthorne, Cuthbert Currie, Harry Die Donald Purviance and Billy Curne Cartwright Club Will Honor Teachers The Cartwright Community Club will honor teachers of the district with a tea at 2:30 p.

m. Friday the school auditorium. Mesdames Roy Dille, Vern Smith and Dave Brown, hostesses and program chairmen, have urged that all mfthers attend. Junior Club Year Outlined SUPERIOR, Oct. Louis Fiscel, state vice-chairman of juniors, attended a social meeting of the Superior Junior Woman's 21ub this evening in the clubhouse.

Mrs. Harold Smith was hostess. The program for the year's activities has been announced and at- attractively bound yearbooks have seen issued to members. The cover of the volume is of "granite antique" printed in brown, tied with club's colors and adorned with i scene of Arizona desert flora. Topics and chairmen for the rest of the year's meetings will be as October 18, "What to Do with Walls," Mrs.

George Grossmiller, chairman; November 1, business and social meet, Mrs. Charles W. Cox, hostess; November 15, 'Color and Decoration," Mrs. Vollie Wilson, chairman; December 6, business and social, Mrs. George Wright, hostess; December 20, 'Floor Coverings and Floors, Mrs.

James White, chairman; January 3, business and social, Mrs. B. Van Voorhis, hostess; 17, "How to Design Window Trimmings," Mrs. Brian Armstrong, chairman. February 7, Mrs.

Cecil Tomerhn, hostess; February 21, "Laying Out a Room," Mrs. Marian Addmgton; March 7, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, hostess; March 21, "English, Spanish, American, French Victorian and Modern Furniture," Mrs.

Van Voorhis; April 14, annual election, Mrs. Orville Vaughn, hostess; April 18, "Lighting and Accessories," Mrs. Smith; May 2, Mrs. Armstrong; May 16, "The Art of Gracious Living," Mrs. Charles W.

Cox; and May 23, third annual birthday tea. Reception Set Tonight The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nye Merrill who came from Long Beach late in the summer to accept the pastorate of the First Methodist Church will be.

honored with a reception in the church parlors this evening. Receiving with the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill will be the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. James A. Stavely, the Rev. and Mrs.

George McConkey and Messrs, and Mesdames O. Sexson, W. S. Goldsworthy and C. M.

Livoni. Mrs. James Aldrich will be in charge of refreshments. A program of music will be directed by Beaumont Smith, choir director, and the following men will make brief talks of welcome: Mr. Sexson, representing the First Methodist Church; the Rev.

Dr. Rollo C. LaPorte, president of the Phoenix Ministerial Association; the Rev. Randall B. Scott, pastor of Garfield Methodist Church; the Rev.

William H. Coleman, pastor of Central Methodist Church, and the Rev. Dr. Stavely, former pastor of the First Church. Dr.

Merrill came to Phoenix sifter serving nine years at L6ng Berth whence he had come after a 13-year pastorate at Miami, Fla. Parent-Teacher Associations FLORENCE Plans for the year's projects and programs for business and social meetings will be made at the first regular meeting in the Florence Grammar School at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Natt. N.

Dodge, Coolidge, president of the Final Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, will be guest speaker. Music will be presented under the direction of Ethel Griffin, music supervisor of the grammar school. An executive board meeting was held in the school Monday afternoon. Reports of summer activities were given. Mrs.

Charles Slane presided. GARFIELD The association will hold its first meeting of the year at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the manual training building at the school. Mildred Weigley Wood will con duct the first in a series of eight classes on parent-education classes. A new president will be chosen to replace Mrs. Louis McGee, has resigned.

GILBERT The finance committee met with its chairman, Mrs. Otto B. Neely, Monday and outlined an active program for the coming year. A bridge tournament, dance and play will be given to finance the health campaign which is the project for the year. LAVEEN Russell Jackson, chief juvenile officer of the county, addressed the association on phases of juvenile delinquency, stressing that juvenile officers need the co-operation of all the communities to do their best work.

The talk was given at the monthly PTA meeting, held Monday in the school. Another speaker was Mrs. Malcolm Carpenter of the Maricopa Council. Her topic was member' At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mesdames Charles Pitrat, Ben Clow and H. V.

Mixon. OSBORN The first dance of the season under auspices of the association will be held from 9 o'clock tomorrow evening to midnight in the Osborn Woman's Club house, 17 East Osborn road. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Bazzill and Mr. and Mrs. H. Tannehill will have charge. Roy Windell and his R.

C. Boys will furnish the music. The public may attend. Rotarian Leader Feted In Willcox WILLCOX, Oct McCarty, Needles, district Ro- tary'Club'governor, and Mrs. McCarty were Willcox visitors recently, being house-guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Gentry. Besides being guests at the Rotary two were tained at a lawn picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

T. Milner. After the picnic supper, Mr. McCarty and Willcox Rotarians adjourned to the Community Club house for a roundtable discussion. The women enjoyed a musical program in.

the Milner home. FLAPPER FANNY Bv Svlvia "This concludes our program, folia. And don't forget that we are also available for parties, picnics and scaring off your stray cats." Arizona Republic Society and Club News Department 203 Heard Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-1111 Editor Pauline Cooper Bates Assistant Editor Elsa Gerrells Calendar The Pueblo Grande ruins and the laboratory, live miles east on Washington street and the Grand Canal, are open to visitors every day from 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. Phoenix public library, llth avenue and Washington street, open from 9 a. m. until 9 p.

m. week days; open 2 p. m. to p. m.

Sundays for reading and reference only. Reading rooms. Young Men's Christian Association building. Second avenue and Monroe street, open from 8 m. to 10:30 p.

Reading rooms, Joung Women'i Christian Association building. 234 West Monroe street, open from 8 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

Northeast branch of Phoenix public library. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m- and 2 p.

m. to 6 p. m. Arizona Museum. 10th avenue, and Van Buren street, open 2 p.

m. to 5 p. m. daily except Monday. Sunshine Circle reading rooms, 10 a.

m. to 5 p. room 9. Out West building. Phoenix Federal Art Gallery, 702 East Adams street, open 10 m.

to 1 p. m. Monday to Friday; open Sundays 2:30 p. m. to 5 p.

7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Wednesday; closed ail day Saturday.

Heard Museum, 22 East Monte Vista road, open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily except Sunday and Monday.

Open Sunday from 1 to 4 p. m. and closed all day ilonday. TODAY Modern Study Club, home of Mrs. Grant E.

Delph, 906 West WHIetta street. 12:30 'League of Business and Professional Women business meet, Hotel Westward Ho, 7:30 p. ifl. Grandview Woman's Club. Grandview School, 2 p.

m. College Club tea. Kimball Guest Feted In Safford SAFFORD, Oct. 'a rapidly reviving social season was the "party Mrs. Amos Cook of Safford gave Friday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Austin Evans, in Layton, honoring her sister, Mrs. Joseph C. Layton of Los Angeles. Included in the guest list were Mesdamea Roy Layton, Marion Lee, Alma Tate, Bailey Woods, David Phillips, Laura Bingham, Cynthia Layton, Clarence' Naylor, S. L.

Crandall, Leo Romney of New York City, Fred B. Jacobson, May Jacobson," Ethel Curry, Lee Johns, Spencer Kimball, Frances McCollum Farmer, Hyrum Claridge. Mesdames Charles Clawson, Mamie McClellan of Salt Lake City, J. R. Welker, Farrell Evans.

Herbert Fletcher, W. Moody, William Ellsworth, Annie Nelson, Farley, Virginia Curtis, F. G. Hallstead, George Tatum of Tucson, May Felshaw and David Stewart and Miss Daisy McColIum. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mesdames Gerald Hiesser and Arthur O'Bryan.

Mrs. Layton, who has been Mrs. Eyans' house guest the past week, is'to return to Los Angeles Thursday. Oatman Couple home. 1823 North Central.

3 p. Harmony Club. Phoenix worn Bannister VFW 'oman's Club house. 1:30 p. m.

Osborn PTA, all-day meet, 9:30 a. R. E. Pounds home. Balsz PTA.

reception, 7:30 p. school auditorium. Camelback Woman's Club, annual luncheon. clubhouse. Cartwright Garden Club, dinner, 7 p.

school lunchroom. Thimble Club. Auxiliary to Caravan, sewing meet -and covered dish luncheon at 2 p. 1315 East Moreland street Garfield PTA. 2 p.

school. Junior Wednesday Social Circle, tea, 2 p. Leisure Lodge. Women's Relief Corps, 2:30 p. m.

Veekly meeUng, of Hiram Clufi. 12:10 p. Masonic Temple. Weekly Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting. 6:30 p.

Hotel Westward Ho. THDKSDAT University Study Cluo. Hotel Westward Ho. p. m.

Junior Council of Jewish Women, Temple Beth Israel. 7:30 p. m. Soroptimist Club, noon meet. Hotel Adr an Garden 'Club, 1412 East Pierce street.

Cheery Lynn Garden Club, 10 a. 1544 Cherry Lynn drive. German cluh, election, 8 p. Catholic Woman's Club house. Catholic Woman's Club, luncheon, club- sierra Vista Garden Club, outdoor meet, 10 a.

37 West Colter street. Senior Council of Jewish Women, board, 10 a. 2206 North llth avenue. Eta Chi Epsilon, party, 537 West Palm Phoenix Junior Woman's Club, 2 p. Roosevelt Neighborhood Woman's Club.

12:30 B. luncheon. Neighborhood House. Phoenix 2 p. 1001 North Second street.

Pioneer District Woman's Club. 2:30 p. C. R. MacDonaid home.

Osnorn PTA dance. 9 p. m. to midnight. Osborn Woman's' Club house.

Washington Woman's Club, annual picnic. 12:45 p. W. L. Smith home.

Weekly Saeuaro Club evening meet. clubhouse. 136 East Monroe street. Weekly Exchange dub meeting. 12:09 p.

Hotel Adams. Weekly Palo Verde Toastmasters CIUD meeting. YWCA building. Weekly Dons dub meeting. 12:09 p.

Arizona Club. Weekly luncheon meeting, Phoenix chapter, American Association or Engineers, in American Kitchen, noon Weekly art -class. 7:30 p. Phoenln Federal Art Center. FRIDAY Weekly dental clinic, 8:30 a.

m. to noon. Phoenix Social Service Center, auspices Junior League. Auxiliary to Phoenix Chapter No. 5.

OES. home of Mrs. C. C. Cross.

838 North Seventh avenue, 12:30 p. m. Missionary Society First Church of Christ, church, 12:30 p. m. First Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.

2 p. church. Capital Woman's Club. 2 p. Arizona Cartwright Community Club, tea, 2:30 p.

school. SATURDAY Tau Omega dance, Phoenix Woman's 1 Dub house. MONDAY Weekly dental rllnlc under Junior League auspices. 1 to 5 p. Phoenix Social meeting.

Phoenix Toastmlstress dub. 6:15 p. YWCA Building. TUESDAY Weekly meet. Business Girls League of the YWCA.

6:15 p. clubrooms. Weekly art class. 7:30 p. Phoenix Federal Art Center.

Weekly drill. American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. 7:45 p. Luke Legion b0 20-30 dub. Arizona dub -meeting.

BOOB. Kort XWCX Weekly meeting. Moenlx Real EsUU b. p. YMCA Hotel Westward Capital Club Sets First 1938-39 Meet The Capital Woman's Club will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Arizona Museum to launch activities for the year.

Mrs. J. K. McDonald, president, has requested all members to attend. An outline of the coming season! study will be discussed.

arres ere On a wedding trip to the Pacific coast are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee Gray, who were married at high noon Monday in the. First Baptist Church here, the Rev. C.

Arlin Heydon officiating. The bride was Miss Mary Adeline Coates. The couple will live in Oatman. The bride came to Phoenix from her home in Liberty, five years ago. She has followed her profession of nursing here, in Superior and in Oatman.

She was a member of the Business Girls Class of the First Church of Christ in this city. A graduate of Williams Woods College for Women in Fulton, and of the Missouri University at Columbia. Chillicothe Business College, Chillicothe, and University Hospital, Columbia, she had additional nurse's training at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. Mr. Gray is connected with mining activities at Oatman.

Coolidge Kebekahs To Receive Leader COOLIDGE, Oct. Ethel Banks of president of the Arizona Rebekah Assembly, will make an official visit to Coolidge lodge at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Masonic Hall. Miss Banks will be accompanied by a party of state officers. The lodge members of Florence, Casa Grande and Superior will also attend. Special entertainment is being planned to follow the business session.

Mrs. M. M. Ware is chairman of the refreshments committee. Repeat Production Of Church Phty Set FLORENCE, Oct.

"if Pays to Advertise," presented by the auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church last week, will.be presented by special invitation befrre the auxiliary of the Community Church, Coolidge, Thursday afternoon. Those in the cast are Mesdames A. P. Ships, S. B.

Hannah W. G. Knight, S. A. Westerman, Dugald Stewart and Charles Slane.

Mrs. C. A. Whitlow will give a vocal solo. Florence Star Unit Will Meet Tonight FLORENCE, Oct.

The regular meeting of Florence Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held in the Masonic Hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mrs. Harold Fulton, Sacaton, associated matron, will preside. Mrs. Lissa Fulton, worthy matron, is a patient in the Final County Hospital convalescing from injuries suffered in an automobile collision several weeks ago.

Family Reunion Enjoyed In Gilbert GILBERT, Oct. A family reunion was held Saturday in the J. N. Armstrong home, of Gilbert. Honored guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Golden and daughter, Patricia, of Hemett, who spent the week-end in Gilbert visiting friends and relatives. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Cecil Armstrong and Harold Armstrong; Misses Diana Armstrong, Kathleen Vaughn and Barbara Watson; and Ralph Watson and Billy Armstrongi Annual Fete Is A COOLIDGE, Oct. are under way for the annual past presidents luncheon of the Coolidge Woman's Club, the affair scheduled October 13 to open activities for the year. Mrs.

A. W. Bard, luncheon chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames O. M. King, Clifford Clements, R.

L. Sewell, Howard G. E. Phillips and E. Cohen.

The club has announced its theme for the new year, "Our Community Needs and the goal, "Every Member Serving the Club and the Club Serving the project, to reduce the clubhouse debt of $300 and to create a more homelike atmosphere in the furnishings of the clubrooms. "Modern Trends in Government" will be the study topic. Club affairs will be directed by Mrs. M. M.

Ware, president; Mrs. Bard, vice-president; Mrs. King, second vice-president; Mrs. Clements, recording secretary; Mrs. Cohen, treasurer; Mrs.

Phillips, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard Fisher, auditor; Mrs. Sewell, reporter; and Mesdames Ware, R. J. Jones, Davis, Earl Hicks, R.

T. Prather, James Luthy and Clements, board. Department chairmen are Mrs. Bard, program; Mrs. Karl Payne, social; Mrs.

Karl M. Fisher, library; Mrs. C. J. Moody, garden; Mrs.

B. L. Steward, music; Mrs. Asa Gardner, literature; Mrs. Harry Culbert, drama; Mrs.

R. J. Jones, legislation; Mrs. Robert Palmer, art; Mrs. William H.

Carls, home; Mrs. W. C. Pew, education; Mrs. E.

E. Stringer, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fred Slater, historian; Mrs. Isabell Chandler, international relationships; Mrs. P.

W. Hamilton, public welfare; Mrs. Parke Soule, Indian arts and crafts; Mrs. Sewell, publicity, and Mrs. Lyle Rogers, carnival.

Meetings will take place the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Presbyterian Women Plan Program Meeting COOLIDGE, Oct. of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Florence Presbyterian Church will conduct the devotional service and present a play for a meeting planned by the Coolidge Community Church Woman's Auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R.

T. Prather is chairman of the refreshments committee. A short business meeting will precede the program. LifeBegi LOU IIISI WAS A SKILLID LA- lery factory In he the town ta sell him Hie plant en creatt and betan ta work wttn four unemployed men. New he has 52S people en tne pay rail and annual shipment, of mere than $1,000,000.

All wot THIS MOTHH. AND and Emma ovw 4O wh.n Ihiy started lh.ir "Memory Food" store in downtown New York City-ietlino only white commeal and Virginia tauiago. ihop, "WHthorio Farms," to doing a thriving business they till moH orders from Wl parts of Hie country. they are Scqring a NEW SUCCESS at 40 PLUS! ANY men and women past 40 find these years the happiest and busiest of their lives. Yet many others at this age start to slow down.

They feel and act older than they really are. Two reasons for this early aging are common: Ii Tour body may need vrra. 3. Digestion often after 40. This poorer digestion may down hearth and energy.

BOTH these after-40 troubles are helped by a tonic food Fleischmann's fresh Yeast. This food is high in 4 important Eating these vitamins in fresh yeast helps the system to use them more fully and quickly. The yeast acts like a "booster" for these vitamins by stimulating a freer, more active flow of digestive juices in the stomach. This improved digestion is a help many people over 40 espetiallyneed. Begin eating Fleischmann's hour before meals, plain or dissolved in a little water.

You'll soon learn to like its fresh, malt-like taste. Eat the yeast regularly. See if it doesn't help you feel younger, more energetic. "Mora of Suc- Edward Bl.ko Dear Life Begins: I'd been considered a success ing salesman covering the Middle three yean ago I was positive my success 'vu all in the past. I was sick and tired and unhappy.

I couldn't sleep. I couldn't eat. Finally, I gave up my work. A doctor in my home town recommended Fleischmann's Yeast as soon as he heard my story. It was surprising how much better I began to feel after just a few weeks.

In three months' time I applied for my old position and not only was accepted but riven a larger territory. I'm 44 and I make more money and I'm more active and happier than I've ever BLAKE GAS HEATER cuts with each purclwM of a Gas Heater having a capacity of 12,000 BTU'i or over, complete Free Installation, including venting into existing 'flue, in any home now using gas. TRADE-IN (Allowance OL HEATERS MtJ DEALER CUT-RATE GAS HEATING jZoi CUT-KATE GAS.