davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
JACK CARNEY APPOINTED

State Auditor John j. Holmes recently
announced the appointment OF j. w.
Carney, state fish and game warden
whose services in that office will end
at the close of the fiscal year by order
of the fish and game commission, to the
position of assistant state fire marshal.
Carney's appointment as assistant to
Fire Marshal Arthur G. Parsons will be
effective July l, Holmes said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

stove, indicating that there be a union
between the two, with Paul officiating.
In other words-or gestures-he let it
be known that he and his companions
were hungry and Paul must cook foc
them.
Paul was wont to move leisurely at
all times; and now he had a strong in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

In the aggregate patients were admit
ted to the $500 hospitals in the United
seconds throughout last year for a total
of more than 1000, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Argentina'S general economic i'm
proVement is continuing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
NOW
Selling al These
LOW
PRICES!

THIS great old Kentucky
Distillery has been famous
since 1870 for its mellow, full
bodied WHISTLES. All straight
WHISTLES advertised here made
by Brown-F orman's famous 65-
year-old Kentucky formula, by
the slow, finer Kentucky sour
mash method. All blends made
with true Pre-War skill and
finest ingredients. Wonderful
bargains in weekend whisky
at these prices!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTREss
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent


Paris-Paris bootmakers have
scored another success, this time
in the form of ''two-time" shoes
which serve the dual purpose of
being equally chic with afternoon
or evening clothes. The colors are
pastel shades or a natural tone to
accompany Powered prints or plain
crepes. They are made of kidskin
or xii suede and are firm and sub
stantial, although delicate in color
and form. The favored styles are
court slippers and sandals.
Mrs. Franklin Hutton, mother
of. the famous Princess Barbara
who is now the countess Won Rev.
entlow, ordered "two-time" shoes
from Madame Georgette in cream
kidskin. The pumps have seal
Hoped edge, and in each scallop has
been painted a tiny bunch Of field
flowers.
= Lady Foley wore 1.-TWO time"
shoes at several Of the jubilee gar
den parties. She selected the jubi-
lee colors, wearing white kidskin
pumps with transparent woven
horse-hair inset on the vamp out
lined with light tracery of blue
and red piping.
The wide leather belts in red,
which have been so much fea-
tured at Worth's this year, have
been given added importance by
the addition to the ensemble of
red sandals and handbags.
Perguia makes sandals in kid
suede in pastel tones and edges
the shoes with a thin piping of
gold or silver kid. Hellstern COM
bines crepe-de-chine and kidskin
for the "two-time" shoe. The dual
purpose shoe is one of the most
practical brought out in several
seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

past mistakes? These are all
signs OF emotional .childishness.
II you have them you can change
them.
3. Thirty dogmatic statements
such as the following were sub
mitted to groups OF people by
Drs. Mitchell saadi ana Paul r..
Farnsworth of Stanford: "There
In nothing sacred about the Amer
lean constitution. II It doesn't
serve its purpose II should be
changed as often as necessary"
They found more people agreed
with Il when attributed to Presi.
dent Woodrow Wilson than 10
"Big Bill" Thompson. They also
tried attributing other statements
70 Lindbergh, Al Capone. Binsteln.
Rudy Vailee, Aimee Hemple Me'
phoTson. Henry Ford. Benedict
Arnold. etc. The more popular the
person WA 10 whom the statement
was attributed the more the people
sHree1 with Il. II Indicates that
our likes and disllkes Of people
InI|penee our notions Of truth,
If4eHfishh toAn r. ollie ceI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

4. DR.. c. Hall. in the Journal
OF Social Psychology finds that the
marriages made about 1920 reveal
an unusually large percentage
OF divorces. We can only surmise
the reasons. Probably the chief
one was the general breakdown
Of morale and disruption Of life.
Also many young men lost their
old Jobs ana moved 70 new sur.
roundlnss where they married
some woman on short acquaint.
ance. Jus tanother evidence that
war has profound effects far be-
yond the deaths and wounds on
the battlefield.
3. Ask yourself these auestionsi
Are sou jeaIousf Arc there
number Of people yon want %
''ret even With" DO you seek
f6r hidden motives In friendly
aoia9 10 you want what yen
want when you want ~ % feu
enjoy playing pfacffnal ioAeff
C1a gou accept and uHe Gee.
sss4rfIg1 efIlIeIsmf Il nafeHs
Az <sH sen|d Dr. NlIp Your fN''Tf+*
n f*e1II - Fen #e<tf rfEz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
GLORIFYlN0
YOURSELF



A coiffure that can be worn three
ways is a joy indeed to the girl
who wants to be able to arrange
her own hair for any occasion dur
ing the day.
with elaborate gowns for after
noon and evening becoming more
important, it's necessary to plan
some kind of hair style that Is
casual enough to go with Sports
clothes and yet can be changed
quickly to look well with a tea or
evening gown.
If you have long hair, variation
of your couture is fairly simple
matter. You can sleek 1t back,
arranging a tight, fiat chigf1on
for daytime, loosen 1t a trifie and
place the bun higher on the back
of your head for afternoon and
when you're ready to go out to a
formal evening affair, do It over
in any of the popular, rather
elaborate fashions.
With Grecian Gowns
A Grecian gown and fiat-heeled
sandals call for a high-in-the-
back couture with a smooth top
that shows your forehead and,
providing you have nice ones,
your cars as well. One hairdresser
divides long hair into three Sec
lions across the back and fixes
each one into a soft roll. The
center roll is pinned vertically
from crown Of the head to nape
of the neck. The side rolls are
fastened at right angles with the
middle one. They extend outward
to the top of the ears and end in
a point at the nape of the neck.
The top Of the hair at the front
is softly waved and there is one
small ringlet curl in front of each
ear.
Incidentally, IL you like ring
let's here and there for evening,
but never for daytime. get few
small, fiat clips that are designed
especially for homemade curls,
and use them while you're taking
your bath and putting on evening
makeup. After you have twisted
a few strands around your finger,
press the ringlet fiat SO skin or
scalp shows in the center of the
circles Put the clip across the
doughnut-shaped curl and leave
it on until the hair is dry.
Curling Ends of Bob
To curl the ends of bobbed hair,
use cylinder-like curriers' and al
ways roll upward away from the
head. These ringlets can be
brushed out and combed around
the forefinger or left as they are
when the curriers' are removed.
Don't forget that false curls
or a roll of hair can be useful in
rearrangment of a couture. You
can get one of these in shade to
match your hair and use 1t for
afternoon as well as evening.
In the daytime, a girl with a
long bob might part her hair on
one side and comb 1t backward
from her face, arranging the long
ends in tight curls high on the
back Of her head. In the after
noon. she could pin thick curu
from ear to ear, covering the ends
of the roll with ringlets or waves.
For evening, she might remove
the roll, brush out the curls and
leave her hair long and soft on
the back of her neck. Next morn
ing, 1t would be simple matter
to gather the ends into daytime
ringlets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

THE SANCTITY OF A PATENT
A reader of your column for
many years, have never before
written to a Public Man, for con-
slider you as such. After reading
your article Diabetes Still Too Ex-
pensive", felt that should write.
My son, now 25 years of age, was
found to have diabetes in 1921,
over Ia years ago. We took. him to
......... under DIR. ......... and
DR.. ........., and to them goes
the credit for keeping the boy alive
until Insulin was discovered, and
for which I thank God.
We are only farmers. and the
cost of supplying insulin over a
period of 10 years has been ter
rife strain. He has taken from /
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

est emotion without someone say
ing he's acting?"
II wasn't taking you for a fool"
10 told him. "And it's nice of you
TOTO tell me what you did.
wouldn't be honest if told you I
wasn't pleased. But you see, -
She faltered, helplessly.
He looked at her moment. He
still seemed annoyed and angry,
not so much at her as at himself,
at something beyond the control of
either of them.
II know" he said. "You don't
care to hear those things because
I'm an actor-I've a public-and a
wife besides. You wouldn't mind
hearing that you're maddeningly
attractive, IL it came from man
who could do something about it,
would your"
At this swift torrent of words,
his strange piercing glance, 10 was
frightened. Tin afraid I don't
understand you, Mr.. Fragonet."
When he answered her it was
slowly, evenly. I'm In love with
you" He spoke quietly, watching
hCi as DlduuIy dc tIlOuSH he Hdu
just told her the day was warm.
His dark hair was plastered wet
against his forehead, 1t dripped
water down his eyes and cheeks.
"Pm in love with you" he re-
peated. "Can you understand that p
For a long time 10 watched the
edge of the fioat. dipping rhythmi-
cally into the lake and out again,
staining the white boards dark.
you've forgotten your public, !"
she answered at last, trying to keep
her voice even and light. More
important, Mr.. Fragonet, you've
forgotten Mrs. Fragonet."
But if it weren't for Mrs. Frago-
net, what would you say?"
10 raised her eyes. II F.. don't
know" she told him.
(To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

bottle a day. costing $2.25 back in
1922, to Q 1-2 bottles Of 100 c. C.
U40 a week at present, costing
1888.
Again I say, after reading your
article, with your following, you
should be crusader to free VIC
Tins of diabetes from this burden
(G. L. 81
The burden Mr.. S. refers to is the
outrageous price of insulin-a
price put on 1t by virtue Of the pat
emit monopoly.
Again I say that American Med
icine has taken a long step back
ward when organized medicine
gave tacit approval to this practice
of taking out patents on new and
improved remedies or means of
protecting health or preventing
disease-I refer particularly to the
patenting of insulin and the pat
enting of the use of certain lengths
of ultraviolet rays to impart vita
min d ,(rickets-preventing) infiu-
ence to foods which lack it.
1t was a noble thing the owners
of both Of these patents did when
they assigned a. large part or the
greater part Of the royalties as
funds to be used for medical re-
search. But that does not take the
curse off the precedent established
by the tacit approval of the prac-
tice by the organized profession. 1t
Is an infamous state Of affairs when
the rank and file of the medical
profession sanctions such a thing.
For example, driving along the
highway I come upon a wreck and
find child injured and bleeding
and a distracted parent crying for
help. Yes, certainly can stop that
bleeding and soon have the little
one out of danger-but first you
must contribute 800, SOS of which
I shall assign to research into the
cause and cure of cancer. oh, yes,
indeed, am a Fellow Of the A..
M. A., member of this and that
medical society, regular physician
in good standing. If you want that
bleeding stopped come across with
the hundred dollars. What would
happen to me, wonder?
Well, dumb driven cattle, that is
precisely the situation at regards
insulin. This is your country, you
know. and you make your own
patent laws. Can't blame us ethi-
cal doctors If we take advantage of
yon. Medical research must 90 on.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Rabies Racket
A child was bitten by a cat. The
cat was shot and the head was sent
to the university laboratory for ex-.
animation. Findings nil-part of
the brain was destroyed. The re-
port was that 1t would be at the
parents own risk II the child was
not given serum treatment, the
price being from $27.50 to $40. The
people are poor and on relief.
What is your opinion? IL. r. Al
Answer think 1t Is the old
rabies racket. II rabies does occur
In man (Which do not believe) 1t
Is the duty OF the state to have
full charge OF preparing the serum.
the virus or whatever prophyiactic
or remedial treatment 10 deemed
necessary. at the expense OF the
state. and not ut the expense of
the victim. nor by any private bus
mess Arm.
Green Iron ana Red
You may assure your corre-
spondent who got green iron and
ammonium citrate that Il 10 all
right. II 10 recognized BY the N.
n. n. II contains . shade less iron
than the garnet red scales or gram
al.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
AN UNcooKED LEMON PIE

Mix thoroughly IL cup lemon
Juice. grated rind Of lemon. can
sweetened condensed milk; as the
MAX and acid mix the liquid thick
ems. Then add the beaten wolks
OF eggs Pour into a baked pie
shell. cover with a meringue made
OF the beaten whites OF the 2 eggs,
3 tablespoons sugar, a speck OF
salt, and Ia teaspoon vanilla. Bake
In a moderate oven until the mer-
ingue Is Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

(From B. Altman, New York;
New York.-Beach outfits that
obviously were assembled as care
fully as those for the street are
taking first place in the race for
smartness at fashionable ocean and
lakeside resorts these days.
The girl who wears pajamas,
Stacks or robe that have a definite
relation to her swim suit, and ac-
cessories that harmonic with both,
looks good deal NOR chic than
one who appears in hit-or-miss
costume which shows clearly that
she had no color scheme-in fact,
nothing definite in mind, when she
visited various beach shops.
Let this be a timely hint to all
who are planning to take advan-
tage of late summer sales in the
bathing suit departments. Remem-
Der that your swimming suit Is
the nucleus around which you
ought to build an attractive en-
semble for sunny hours in the sand
or week-ends on a boat. If it is
white, you'll have little trouble, of
course, because white blends well
with any other shade. You might
top the suit with a flowing cape,
bright red on one side and blue
on the other, and complete the
picture with red sandals and
blue, red and white printed beach
hat.
Avoid Bizarre Combinations
With printed pajamas and robes,
accessories in white or a solid
shade are best. In an effort to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

knit with woven belt and straps in
brown; and white bathing suit
trimmed with navy, topped with a
navy, double-breasted Jersey to slip
on after the swim.
The grown-up bathing suit Of a
distinctive knubbly knit comes in
a fiattering-with-su ntan shade of
coral. Belt and suspender straps
from shoulders to waistline at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Cream Filling

Cook together in a double boiler
cup scalded milk, 2 eggs, well
beaten, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 table,
spoons cornstarch moistened with
cold water. 1 tablespoon butter and
a speck of salt. Dust top of cake
with powdered sugar or frost with
boiled chocolate icing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

look exotic, don't combine three
or four colors that have no rela-
ton to one another. Let your good
taste be your guide and strive for
a smooth, interesting effect rather
than a bizarre one.
This same rule applies when you
pick bathing items for your small
sons an daughters. AS you know,
beach toys for tots are patterned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
aSUN-TAN
. loss NEA ssriss. lse'



Douv,as Marsh asled her to dance.
"Yo,,'re aa charming as ever" he
said "hut Won seem troubled, 10.
Invtb,nr -wronr?"
80 ,..,. ,..,a ..,a zoo
S ILL., Martgonsrv she
InuSn " Da anS s,,nnore
: o. ;,,st nia;r rude"
Was ~s yuo' ,ras si,snt moment
MalSn go. -. xorr tsrnner aat
10Y snoo ~ 90, IL IT'S GOOD
tne Dese ,,;,,. ond Are Int
Inns o.;,;nn lie yours here At
Nros. Toi,s Won have "a watch YOUR
sell ni,, 80 a, csr,+ he r,ore care
.,,,1 - so,s .,owIv mt deem down
! i.,de 49, ves burning rage. So
~ 90 thougb+ n necessary to re-
n,i,S bsr thet she m,,st never as
smn,a 700 nouoh while she was
sn.e. ~ Crest r.oLa Gpn9 Very
nuoSah1v Rahs mad already told
H., ~ The lIttle Incident. ana now
hn ros rebnffinp her. very gently.
~ Wv surely +oo
..1 C,osn,t mite certain Of all INV
a,,4;as &c vat /" IL said fiuallv az
StSr,t Lncw thew Included lishtinr
A. vo,,n1 ladies', oirarets."
u .taSnad 5ancing stood hack
e,,oas 30. q n,omert and krinned
49, arn, Gently "Easv now old
ctr, ), ue st,,Sied her face. "Jo.
.,nr,Yo hsan 60 Grand 7 don,t want
yon 20 Sisa mont me now"
I1n Cher words vo,I,re telling
49, ~ =. a i;ttie fool,n she said
,,;.tiv The che looted NJ him
podded ber head SLOWLY. "You're
r,gbt TOO And shan't let II hap
nen seain"
r.aL later In Darien Law on
+ba swim .aoat her eyes closed
against the bright sun. her milk.
mite emit an easily BILE
roark fron, the shore.
patsr Fraeonet walking So swift.
l., do,rr trn,, tha Tnn that his
haaoh roha aoraa off behind hin,
cow +,a White fipure on the f,oat'
ond sn,i,ed For two davs he had
haar trv;ng ~ ret q word or two
,,,ith u nar,en alone hut That was
n dift,cnlt business One minute she
xyaS nm the tennis court with some
confounded c,,ast and the NEXT she
was siding through the woods with
that aviafor fellow. IF IL wasn't
one +hins n was another = and
Pro comet wanted very much To talk
,,;tt II Darien sbe Interested
VIZ, a, a number ~ wavs not the
inas+ ~ which was the wav she had
annarentiv changed since their
first ,neatinv Of the Crest Lake sta-
tion That dav she had seemed
notbing mora than a happy young
sirIw,,nus,,ailv attra ctive. YES. nut
fhen his own Hoilvwood was Allied
WITH mrus,,aliv attractive giris
rrhis one had changed somehow
ond r,.ht hefore bis ewes
T.tting his beach rohe dron
Era sonat ran down r. the lake IN
his Crimson trunks. and struck the
,,.+er III knife hesan swir,-
ming toward the fioat in powerful
overland strokes AS he drew
oaarar he swon, MORE ou;et,v ana
he Rod nnl,ed himself nm on the
aoot before II was aware Of his
nresence
Nyhan she .ensad HE rreserce
si.t;nr s;ientiv Ir;nn;rr statue
~ nan Watching her IL brought
hersel, unriybt With startled swift.
mass
.Do Won think IFS nice to - to
scare a nerson like that ?" she in
ouired
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
oRANDMoTHER rs as

Delphos. o. (UP)--lsernice Bow.
ers. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bowers. has So.
year,oid grandmother. In addition.
her sreat-efa Bdmother u ~ years
Of age, her MISREPRESENTATION
Il 90. ana her mother n 10 years
OF age.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
1856

The charminey feminine model lilac cotton print pst
termed for today is very easily made.
Another interesting thing about Il that Il Is equally at home
In in the country It's just perfect for those weekend
vacations.
Cotton lace tub pastel silks hanung linen etc., are also
attractive. -
Style No 2s3s designed for sizes S. 49, 49, A. A. a. 49,
and zinehes bust Size IS requires so yards Of onch material
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (se) eoin pfeerrsd) for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE MUM.
bEh BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
SUMMER Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send Tor Ysur
cENTs
send seus mDnes sHo ernss 90 Esisssn irrsrlmene
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

back are in contrasting tones.
The standing figure wears one.
piece pajamas Of white shantung
with navy polk dotted straps and
beach hat with unusual pagoda
crown. The tailored robe matches
the polka dotted trimming. This
harmonizes handsomely with the
coral suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY. WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sgned letters panns health and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

after grown-up designs. II you
shop carefully, there's no reason
why your little girl can't be a
smart replica of yourself.
The children's suits, shown hero,
include, left to right: a yellow
knitted, suspender top model,
trimmed with nautical looking
brown stars; red wooden trunks
with sailor boy lacings; an orange
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
TnpAY,e FAsMION TIP

"TW0slInleT 1hOeb which serve
Cor either afternoon Or evening
wear ara practical innovation
ef ne Partisan bopimakeFA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

jealousy-too often enters into
judgment. There was, you know,
the matter Of Bessie and her
dresses.
Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

all answered with absolute
decision morally Fight
Science the rights Of organized society
above the individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Up TO The Minute Democrat Fashions
Slenderizing! Sheer Cotton!
Edited by 49,
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor
Of Household Arts, Teachers College
Colamhs Univeraty, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

With printed pajamas and robes,
accessories in white or a solid
shade are best. In an effort to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Radiators Can
Be Changed to
Improve Home

Many a housekeeper thinks with
JOY of the day when houses did not
have central heating, as she glares
at that necessary evil, the radiator
Even when the wind whistles
about the house and she is grateful
for its warmth, the woman who
takes pride in the beauty of her
home resents the pipes in the COR
ner which stand out like a sore
thumb amid the rooms beauty.
But this need no longer be toll
Grated. There are many ways of
disgusting the heating system. With
funds obtained from any private
financial institution insured by the
Federal Housing Administration, the
home owner can have the comfort
of proper heating without the old
fashioned radiator as an ever pres
ent reminder.
However, if you plan to utilize
funds obtained under the Modern
ization Credit Plan for other pur-
poses and do not intend to inclose
the radiators, they may be made as
unobtrusive as possible by painting
them the same color as the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
FIRE GIRLS
TO OBSERVE YULE

Annual Christmas city-wide coun-
Gil fires of the Camp Fire Girls are
to be held for indianapolis members
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 81 and
%.
They are to be sectional cere-
monials, the north side meeting to
be held at the North M. E. Church
at 7 Saturday night, and the south
and west side at 7 at the First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
June Willcutts
Names Sisters
as Attendants

Misses Helen Jean and Hope Will
cults are making arrangements to
be bridesmaids in the wedding of
their sister, Miss June Willcutts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Willcutts, Haverstick-pk
Marriage of Miss Willcutts and
Lawrence M. Janeway is to take
place New Years day at the Will
cults home.
Harold Darnell is to be best man.
Mrs. Jess PritChett Jr. and her
mother Mrs. j. Duane DUNCAN. are
to entertain with personal shower
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Dun
gan's home for the bride-to-be.
Miss Ruth Repschlager is to give
a party on Dec. % for the bride-to-
be.
Miss Willcutts is a Butler Uni
yersity graduate and member Of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.. Janeway at
tended Indiana and Butler Uni
versities