davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

CMART cottons go galloping through
~ the fashion picture at high speed
this season. Keep US guessing, too, as
to their real identity, being silky look
Ing one moment, dull-lustered and
woody the next, sheer, heavy, spongy,
lacy, sporty, dressy, formal or infor-
NAL as occasion may demand. When
1t comes to novelty. the new cotton
sweayes have it written all over them
and that Is why in all fashion reports
they are getting front-page notices
these days.
The material which fashions the at
tractive frock conferred in the picture
is fair example Of a cotton which
conceals its identity. It is one of the
new durene crepes-a knitted crepe
which is extremely sheer and cool.
1t might be tweed from the looks Of
It, which goes TO show the extraordi-
nary tricks quality-kind cottons are
playing in the game Of fashion at the
present moment The fact that this
handsome durene cotton weave is dot
ted adds to its prestige. for it's dots
and dots according to what 'they say"
In Paris.
Speaking Of novelty, the new mesh
cottons "say it" with emphasis The
est member of the lacy mesh-cot-
ton family to announce its debut is
eyelet durene. The last-minute frock,
which you see illustrated to the left
in this trio Of swagger spring and
summer gowns is made of the very
new and interesting eyeleted durene
cotton. Those who wear gown fash
toned Of it to golf tournament, or
while watching the horses at the first
5 big meet, will discover that this ma
terial is even cooler than chiffon be-
cause of the "air-holes"-not a classic
term, but informative-for the fabric
Is unusually absOrptive.
This very modern frock, worn by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

very young woman, is designed to
accentuate the wider shoulder line.
It also has smart-looking diagonal
cut to its seamings.
Take notice, please, that this same
Miss Modern is wearing a beret, for
she has heard all about their contin-
ned vogue in Paris. The simplest OF
berets or the rather dressy sort, the
beret which harmonizes or the beret
which provides color contrast to
ones costume. they each and all quail
ify as perfectly good style. And her
gloves! Have you sensed the open
mesh gloves which this lady Of fash
ion is wearing? To sport the new cot
ton lacy mesh gloves such as those
pictured is proof-positive that the
wearer Is correctly style-informed.
Speaking Of novelty as expressed In
this seasons ultra-chic cotton weaves.
the fabric employed for the up-to-the-
moment gown to the right In this
group, has 'it" in no uncertain terms.
It is faggoted cotton which Is snuff
said' to those who keep pace with
fashions stride. All the best design
ers are choosing faggoted materials
for their latest spring and summer
gowns. The one shown is particu-
larly lovely durene openwork fabric.
lacily faggoted to stress the impor-
lance of diagonal lines. The prim lit
tie belt-belts may be almost any
width-indicates a fairly high waist
line. The fanciful lacy quality Of the
durene fabric provides all the needed
decoration, hence the simplicity of its
treatment. A piquant little rough
straw beret is worn.
Another outstanding movement Of
smart cottons is in the direction of
embroidered effects. This applies to
sheer materials for party wear as well
as sturdier types for sports.
&C. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
WOOL PIQUE LAST
WHISPER IN CHIC

We've had cotton pique and we've
had silk pique.
Now may we introduce the newest
member of the family, wool piQue,
which is the last whisper in spring
time chic.
For instance, one of our more alert
shops along the avenue is showing a
suit of white wool pique, with q trick
yoke effect which makes your shoul.
ders look like those Of a West Point
cadet The yoke of the jacket is cut
stright across the sleeves, about mid
way between shoulder and elbow, CIV
Ing effective shoulder breadth as, well
as new dash and a last-minute air.
Fhe jacket is short and fitted as
to waistline. The skirt is straight,
with front pleat concealing the fact
that 1t is divided. 1t is worn with
a knitted blouse Of white wool yarn
with an ascot scarf banded in red and
green.
# you'd care for sailor of rough
white straw, with a tri-color band of
green, red and white, you'd find 1t add
ed quite the finishing touch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Economic Leaders Will
Speak on Newspaper Hour

Outstanding economic problems
of the day will be discussed in the
National Farm and Home Hour
Saturday, April 80. by L. A. Downs,
president of the Illinois Central
railroad, Benjamin M. Anderson,
,Jr., economist of the Chase Ma
tional bank of the city Of New
York, and United States Senator
Otis F. Glenn of Illinois.
The broadcast will be under the
direction of the corn belt. farm
dailies, a group of daily agricul-
tural newspapers which circulate
principally among the larger pro-
ducers of live stock. In the group
are the Chicago Drovers Journal,
Kansas City Drovers Telegram,
Omaha Journal-Stockman and St.
Louis Daily Livestock Reporter.
Charles e. Snyder, editor of the
Chicago Drovers Journal, will be in
charge of the broadcast and will in
troduce the speakers who are to de-
vote their attention to presenting
for the farm radio audience discus
sions of existing economic condi-
lions of the day.
The program promises to attract
the attention Of vast audiences par
ticularly because it will bring be-
fore the NBC microphones three dis
tinguished leaders in the economic
world.
The program will be brought to
listeners as part of the plan to fea-
ture the messages of practically ev-
cry important agricultural organi-
cation in the country. The speak
ers were chosen by Mr.. Snyder be-
cause of their long experience and
contacts with our economic prob
lens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

to such a thorough, controlled, scien-
ti6ctest. Whatwould suchatestreveal?
Simple diet broOes builder
Of 1Oo% babies
For months, the two physicians fed
those fifty babies on Eagle Brand
checking with closest care every de-
tail of their health and growth. Bone
structure was studied with the X-ray.
Tooth development was watched.
Weight and height were periodically
recorded. Blood tests were made :.
And those fifty Eagle Brand babies
jxdged BY every knos0n test proved them
selves splendidly noErisbed. Tbs simple
diet-Eagle Brand, Witb merely THE
asHaIsHtplementary Joods*-badtvoped
equal to THE building of q 1909 baby.
Now, science joins the millions of
mothers who say I'VE have our proof
that Eagle Brand Milk is truly val
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Simplicity Is Theme
of Smartest Dresses

Lines still point the way to smart.
ness. Not only the lines Of the model,
but the diagonal lines Of the various
woolens and the lines formed by the
ever-smart pin tucking that is seen
so much just now.
Simplicity is the theme Of most Of
the frocks. Life is much less complex
and exciting than it used to be and
clothes are paced In the same gait.
Novelties are conspicuous by their abb
sence, so are freak clothes.
Instead we have smart little suits,
attractive and wearable, and charming
frocks that have a fine dressmaker air
/ about them, but are careful not to
aS,Snt it This is the type of frock
thaf\will be worn for the present, dur
ing tpe day. anyway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Supplying Sponge Demand

Sponge production is centered in
two localities-the Mediterranean
and the Gulf of Mexico and West
Indies. The Mediterranean fisher
les are a little the larger. These
are exploited chiefly by Greeks, but
to some extent by all the Mediter-
ranean nationalities. Americans do
harvest sponges, and in the western
hemisphere the output Of two Flor
ida fields is the most valuable. One
field is off Tampa bay, the other
around Key West. The Bahamas
and Cuba produce most of the West
Indian sponges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Concrete That Floats

A block Of concrete floated on wa
ter. bobbing up and down like cork,
at the school of practical science,
University of Toronto. recently,
when Prof. G. R. Anderson, carried
out an unusual experiment. Known
as cellular concrete, this floating
stone was made on a system, ana
logous to raising bread with yeast.
The cement. gravel, water and sand,
were put into a mixer and a carbon
dioxide forming chemical was add
ed. The cement then set into hard
porous substance lighter than wood.
Professor Anderson says it has re-
markable resistance to sound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
10 every mother 1Vbo Can't nurse
her b@6y.'' MFWSl

When mothers milk fails, nothing
is more important than this-to be
sure that the food that goes into her
baby's bottle gives him just what he
needs to make him rosy and healthy
now, and build him firm founda-
ton for future health.
Test made svitb fifty babies
Recently, two physicians special
lists in baby diet conducted test
with fifty average babies, to throw
new light on this subject.
The food tested is one unique in In
FAINT feeding history. Next to mothers
milk, it has raised more babies than
any other food in the world. Over a
periodof75years, ithasg ivenmillions
their start in Life. Throughout Amer
lea, there are healthy babies, children,
grown-ups, to prove the value of this
amazingly digestible food.
Yet never before had scientists put
this famous food-Eagle Brand Milk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Pigeons Nest Blew In

A citizen Of Lewiston, Maine, keeps
the window of his bedroom open all
the time. Going up to bed one night
he was astonished to see heap of
what appeared to be rubbish on the
smooth counterpart of his bed. Look
ing more closely he saw that the mess
of straw and sticks was really nest.
a pigeons nest. But there was more
to 1t than that. There was an egg
in the nest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Rafia Necklaces Are
New Spring Accessory

Rafia necklaces are fashions new
est accessory novelty to wear with
that spring wool frock. They are
made Of fine raffia braided In choker
design and finished with long tassel
which falls to the waist. White neck
laces are worn with black wool frocks
and emerald green with light green.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Enterprising Thief

Charles S. Hall, of Rockland,
Maine, reported to police that some
one had been stealing a cottage of
his piecemeal. The cottage is a two
room log cabin, built three years ago
on Spauldings island. The thief had
taken away the furnishings, as we'll
as the doors and windows and par
titions, and part of the roof had been
removed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Just the Scallops

The B family was enjoying a tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings"
and, of course, scalloped oysters were
included. When they were passed to
Kathleen, she was asked whether she
would like TO have some scalloped
oysters. She replied:
swell, don't care for the oysters.
but will have some of the scallops."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Rakish Little Hats

They are young and cute and rak-
ish, these new hats of woven visca
straw, with low, rounded crown, a
brim pointed bit over the left eye
and with two quilts In contrasting
colors standing straight up on the left
side. They are slipped through the
crown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Cataclysm'

Ibid you tell your father over the
phone that we were engaged?"
ayes, DEAR"
"What did he say?"
swell. darling I couldn't tell
whether he was replying or whether
it was breakdown on the line"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

A man who has enough work to
do, so that every day there Is some
left over. ought to be happy, but he
seldom knows it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Motto From Washington

From the neglected sayings of
George Washington comes this mot
to: II had rather be on my farm
than be emperor of the world
Country Home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
The Broad, Hint

''I've never seen such dreamy eyes
before"
"Maybe that's because you're
keeping me up so late."-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

Vanity is the foundation Of the
most ridiculous and contemplate
yices.-Adam Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Change Iii

He-What a queer name you have,
Miss Dunkelberg.
She-Well, you know what you
can do with it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

The uses of adversely are sweet,
but you don't taste that until long
afterward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22
Colorful Speech

"Color can speak," declares an
artist.
SEE hue Passing Show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

The first bond of society Is mar
riage.-Cicero.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-22

Spring has come and it's time for
children to play out of doors. What
more betting for your little girl to
wear than this clever overall costume?
Make 1t of jeans or cotton broadcloth
or any preferred sturdy weave. The
original model photographed is In ma
rine blue and red, with bright red
ocean pearl buttons. Be sure to add
the gay pearl buttons for they give
this cunning suit the touch that tells.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

AT the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Carpenters
Union, held at Carpenters hall on West Granite street June 2, 1882, at 8
o'clock p. m, the regular election took place and the following officers
were elected:
Mrs. Ina Davidson, president; Mrs. Bessie Clark, vice president; Miss
Gladys Curtis, recording secretary; Miss Dorothy McBroom, financial secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Marie Walsh, warden; Mrs Bertha Lundgren, con-
dutor; Mrs. Nora McBroom, Mrs. William Barton and Mrs. Ann Lotveit,
board of trustees. Mrs. McBroom is chairman of the board.
The Ladies Auxiliary wishes to express its appreciation for the support
given by its friends and affiates to the success of the third anniversary
party held O. the 18th of June.
The Ladies Auxiliary is cooperating with the committee Of the Trades
and Labor Council in preparing the social program of the State Federation
of Labor convention. Several excellent song, dance and play numbers will
Montana labor news., 1932-06-30

COLUMBUS, OHIO--F. P)-Wage rates of 3s cents a ton, as proposed
for Ohio miners by Governor White, would mean only about so a day for
the miner, declares Secretary William B. Morris of the Hooking Valley scale
committee. With average working time about three days a week, or 1866
days a year, the miner would make 1912 a year or $26 a month, Morris
pointed out. He called the operators proposal of 35 cents a ton IA insult"
Governor White has withdrawn all mltiamen from the eastern Ohio field
except q patrol of 25 men and one armored cal.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-30

GIRL GETS Csc FOR 81 HOURS; FAMILY'S SOLE SUPPORT.
PATERSON, N. J-(F. P)-Wages of Csc for SO hours work in a week
yer paid a 15year-old girl by A. Blum, proprietor of a Paterson dress shop,
according to testimony in police court. The girl had been working liz hours
a day to support her family, of which 10 other member was employed.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-30
Senators Walsh and Wheeler Send Greetings

Special words of greetings were sent the Montana State Federation of
Labor convention by Senators Walsh and Wheeler. Both letters wish
Labor every success in these difficult times.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-30
W

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-30
~

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be SUBJ
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-30

CONTINUED next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Annual Bazaar
Will Be Held
at Altenhein1

The annual bazaar and supper of
the Altenheim, Old Folks Home,
20O7 North Capitol avenue, will be
held from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs,
president of the Ladies auxiliary.
is chairman.
She has appointed committees to
assist her, which include:
Tickets-Mrs Robert Elliott. honorary
egnairmans and Mesdames Charlotte
Mrs. Leo M. Rappaport, chairman, and
Mesdames Frank Reissner, Herman Adams
Charlie Adams, Amelia Jose and Miss
Clara Ballman; apron booth. Mrs Theo-
Anna Schumacher, John Mahrdt Elizabeth
a. Andng, Anna Heiser. Agnes Kuhn.
Fred Stems, Fred Schlegel and Peter
Nutz; bakery booth, Mrs. Fred wicker
chairman, and Mesdames A. c. Francke,
Louis. Doerschel, Schalake. Christian Karle
Rudolph Mueller, William Nackenhorst
Louisa Burke. Carrie Sudman, F. r.
DIARIES, J. G. Peters Ida Maipas. Charles
cute and Miss Ann Tapking chairman of
supper. Mrs Rose Webb; art booth, Mrs.
William Schulmeyer, chairman. and Mes
danes Amelia Galloway. Charles Kistner
FRED Voight, Charles Britton and Miss Katie
Kerr; parcel post and refreshments, A.
9. Mack fortune telling booth, Mrs. M.
Krieger. chairman. and Mesdames Otto
Busching, Oscar Mueller, William Schae-
Ter; Chris Wilmanns, Anna Schumacher
.Wllllam SCHUMACHER. Fred Schlegel. Chris
Emma Minter and Alice Mueller
William Krieger will be in charge
OF the wheel of fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Novelist to
Lecture on
Drama Here

Miss Clemence Dane. whose play.
"A Bill of enforcement" recently
was seen here as a moving picture.
viii be the fourth presentation Of
indianapolis Town Hall series at IL
Friday at English's. Miss Danes
lecture subject will be Drama in
Life and on the Stage
Miss Dane, whose home is in
Devonshire. England, is well known
as an actress, playwright and nov
elist.
1t concerns seven generations Of
an English theatrical family, SIM
liar to the American Barrymore's.
Other books and plays. which
have made her internationally
famous, are Regiments of Wom-
en-" First the Blade" Legend"
viii Shakespeare" The Way
Things Happen" "Gooseberry Fool'
and Adams Opera"
Miss Dane writes for magazines
both in England and America. She
actively has been interested in social
and political work. principally as an
outcome of the suffrage extension to
women. She comes to this country
as a guest of Catherine Cornell and
will give twenty lectures in
America.
Miss Dame will be introduced by
Mrs. Elias c. Atkins. At the lunch
con at the Columbia club in her
honor. following the lecture, Mrs.
Atkins also will act as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
DR.. Le10iS Broom to Conduct
VeSberS for Musical Sorority

LETTER, state winner of the Atwater
Kent radio additions and a stu
dent at Indiana university.
The program, which is open to
the public, is as follows:
Processional-"O Onward Christian Soldier. .
st. Paul choir
Clarence Carson at the organ.
DR.. Lewis Brown.
Trio-"Arietta Groziosa" Lindsay Nordens
Mrs Helen Daley. harpist.
Miss Ruth Van Matice, violinist
Duet-"The LORD Is My Shepherd" Smart
Mrs. Marion Green and Mrs.
irene Jarrard
Accompanies Clarence Carson.
DR.. Lewis Brown.
Be efiSeer the crucifx n Ae4 FoTas
Mrs. Ruth Sterling DAWN.
Accompanlst' Mrs. Helen Paxton.
Cox, Mrs. Marian Barr, Mrs, Edna
Short. Mrs. Ethelwyn Arnholter,
Mrs. Edith Pile, Mrs. Ruth Jones,
MISS Helen Thoms and Mrs. Eliza
Director, Mrs. Frances johnson.
Accompanist, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Solo, ecessionaT' ............ De Koven
Robert Letter, baritone.
"sIa9Ta 5i3s from Sixth violonaa
''My Heart Ever Faithful" ....... Bach
allegro Vivace" from First SYM
"s 9T9nS Of Gratitude; Vle Gd1e
Canyon Walls .......... Clockey
Susan Garv Shedd A. A. G. o.
Now the Day Is Over"
Choir and vocal ensemble
cessional-"The Son of God Goes
Forth to War"
Choir.
Benediction.
DR.. Brown.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Frances johnson, assisted by
Mrs. Irene Jarrard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

will speak on Women in Religion"
and Mrs Rhoda Dawson will give
book review.
"A Very Ancient Custom" will be
presented by George Calvert, at the
meeting of the Portfolio Club.
The North Side Mothers Club
will meet with Mrs. Otto Buschman.
Mrs. w. K. Gearen will lead a dis
cussion on Who Should Go to Col
lege?"
FRIDAY
The Culture Club will meet with
Mrs. G. B. Taylor, 81 East Thirty
seventh street. Mrs. Fred Warner
will give a book review on NV
Brothers Face" by Dian Mukerii.
Canadian Fisheries discussed bv
Mrs. w. B. Farmer and Canadian
Fur Trade" by Mrs. G. M. Corne-
Illus, will be the topics for the meet
ing Of the Irvington Fortnightly
Club. HosteSses will be Mrs. F. w.
Hogle and Mrs. c. l.. Hogle.
The Magazine Club will meet
with Mrs. A. E. Shirley, 1881 North
Meridian street. Guest day will be
observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Benefit to
Be Staged
byAlunnae

Reservations for the benefit bridge
and fashion show, to be given by
the indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton of zeta Tau Alpha at Tues
DAY at the Antlers, have been an
nounced by Miss Margaret Kluger
general chairman.
Miss Kluger will be assisted by
the following committees:
:. ArrangementE-Lou Kerr and lean
candy-Misses Alice Dickev. Marv Lon
HlegsseI, Loujean Guilett and Mrs Harold
Prizes esdames Russell Justice. Allan
r. L. gestal and Misses Grace Houck and
sspfse1iisl Prizes-Mrs. Hans c. Jacobsen.
~ MISS Ruth Ann Carson and
style show-Miss Mildred Lawlor.
Hs IlSsbesS-t i.S,. Berndt and Evelyn
Miss Louise Surhe, pianist, will
play during the style show. Pledges
OF the Butler university chapter will
act as candy vendors. The reser-
vations are as follows:
- Messrs and Mesdames Hans c. jacobsen
EoDeFt = Kennel, Grady Cline K VI
Carr. J. 3. wakeland, Henry Miller Alyt.i
YYetter. Charles 2. Williams, Kennel
Harold r. Boyd, Roy j. Pile. r. r No.
rTison Il. E. pedlow, Paul ii Green, Leslie
M. DeVoe, Walter Hendrickson, and d
and Mrs. John M Carney.
,r,i M d, Louise Polk. 9. M Young
Ihelma Schaffner, Harold Healing. Frank-
I'm Pierce, Leonard L. Swartz. Lois w
Mlkesell and Mildred Cooper Clark.
Misses Hilda Perkins. Genevieve stet
sell Lillian Kluger Dorothea Never
Helma Kahn, Louise Berndt Bernice
Hfoerr, Madonna Lathrop. Gladys Baine
Florence Stratmor, Esther Renffew. Jliis
Miller, Corinne yelling. Florence Nor
Lison, Gladys Banes, Loujean Guliett. Vera
Fullett, Kathryn Snow, DR.. z. B. Lamb
Laura Schultz. Pauline Rentsch. Marearet
OConner, Grace Murray, Louise Kunkel
Hazel Meadows. Helen Kunkel. Wilma
Hase. Marcella Beaman, Alice Dickev
Louise Calyelage,. Carrie zook, Mary Goep-
per Grace eastman. Edna Garwood
:, Messrs. John Anderson, Paul Mccune
Norman Schulz, Elmer Foster, Dwight
Renfrew, g. J. Emhardt Carl Vornholt
ROY HolwaRer. Allen MCKINLEY, William
Gullett and William Gage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Dinner to Be
Given in Honor
of City Visitors

John G. Ruckelshaus will enter
tain tonight at the Columbia Club
with dinner for Messrs. and Mes
danes Anthony L. Breckheimer. A.
D. Cahill and Jacob E. Eckel, all of
Syracuse, N. Y, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. RuckelShaus, 1903
North Pennsylvania street. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin G.. Vonnegut, 1917
Guilford avenue.
Mrs. Julian M. Fauvre enter
tanned today with luncheon for
Mrs. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Vonnegut
and their guests.
Twenty eight guests were enter
tanned Thursday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vonnegut at the Ruckelshaus home.
Mrs. Norman A. Perry gave a lunch
con Thursday.
The hosts and hostesses with their
guests will attend the Notre Dame
Northwestern football game Satur-
day at South Bend.