Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1926 — Page 3

MAY 22, 1926

GECKLER-MULLANE WEDDING IS HELD

Downey Avenue Christian Church Scene of Impressive Ceremony—Reception Held at New Home.

A quiet but impressivve church wedding was that of Miss Hazel June Geckler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Geckler, 1214 N. Illinois St., who became the bride of Merlin D. Mullane at the Downey Avenue Christian Church Thursday evening. The. ceremony, read by the Rev. Joseph D. Armistead, took place before a chancel banked with palms and ferns and starred with cathedral tapers. While the guests were arriving Mrs. \V. W. Mendenhall, organist, played a group of bridal airs. Preceding the ceremony Russell 'Williams sang “For You Alone" and "I Love You Truly.” The ushers were Garner Brant wood. Ralph Drybrough, Joseph Mullane and Cyril Ober. Miss Viola Herpick was the bride’s only attendant. The bride was given in marriage

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN v NO. 12

By Mali MeOlone Gibson Just when I bad lost twenty pounds and was getting along splendidly I had a terrible experience. One which made me very humble and also very charitable of those who fall by the wayside. _ I am very fond of strawberry shortcake “like mother used to make.” and the sight of the great red globes of sweetness in all the markets of Hollywood proved my undoing. I I resisted the temptation for three days and then one Thursday afternoon when my maid was out, I mashed up a basket of berries with a generous amount of sugar and let them stand while I made the cake. With the utmost secrecy, walking on tiptoes even though there was no one In the house, I baked a good sized shortcake (I love messing around in my kitchen). Then I split it open, spread it with butter and covered it witli the strawberries. I ate it all. It. was a grand and glorious feeling. I knew better than ever the joys of forbidden fruit —and alas, a little later I knew what the remorse that came after the eating felt like. I, had hardly finished my surreptitious meal when I began to feel sorry—very sorry. Besides being mentally ashamed of myself for not having strength of mind to resist a temptation, I was uncomfortable. My stomach.

Her OwrvWcuy: id o/lz (jir/ Today

GHOSTS OF KISSES "In the years that I have lived.” continued this brilliant speaker. "I have found that only happy marriages* are possible when the wifq does the thing her husband wants her to do just as she must obey her boss In an office or a store. The women of the new generation do not seem to think the game is worth the candle.” Tonight I knew that I d!d not want to settle down to married life. A woman cannot be free after she Is married. She must live up to the rules and obey her boss, and, unlike a business life, she cannot get out of her Job by just resigning. I wanted to have sorfle experience outside the home .hist the same as men do. T did not want to marry until some man took me off my feet so that I would not think —only feel "Well,” T said to myself with a weary smile, for I was dead tired aftd I Just could hot go to sleep, "I Certainly am getting enough excitement satisfy the most exacting person, man or woman." As that thought came to me I also felt Jerry’s mouth press hard upon my lips, arid —and —all unknowingly I went to slAep. My nerves were lulled by the ghost, of my lover's kisses, the lover that I was not sure that I* really loved; the lover whose kisses would never grow unwanted because the moment I did not want them I could say good-by, for T would not be bound to birn by ties I would have to legally break. The next morning Mamie came into my room just as I was getting

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday. when twenty ai;e given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. BAKED FISH Pin the sides of a fish together and -bro-wn in a frying pan with a little hot lard. Mix salt, pepper, mace and cloves to taste with twelve tablespoons of butter, each rolled in flour, one chopped onion, chopped liarsley and two handfuls of bread crumbs. FIJI fish and sew shut. Rub outside with egg and remainder of dressing. Put fish in pan. add one pint of water and brown all. Miss Ethel Horn, R. K. 2, Switz City, Ind.

r A Delicious Dressing for n Spinach 3 parts Hot Butter and l part LEA & PERRINS’ V SAUCE J

9x12 Congoleum and NeponsetA qr United Rug & Rugs with border— $ I I Linoleum Cos. , Guaranteed Perfect X X 425 E. Wash. Bt.

by her father. She wore a lovely white taffeta gown, fashioned with tight basque waist and very full skirt edged with deep net #footing around the bottom A cap-shaped tulle veil was trimmed with lace and caught with sprays of orange blossoms. she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley tied with silver and whito ribbon streamers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Mullane, 33!) Burgess Ave. fl'he decorations in the house and in the dining room were in a color scheme of white and yellow, and a large wedding cake formed the centerpiece .it the table. Mr. and Mrs. Mullane left on a wedding trip to Chicago and other points. They will be at home at 339 Burgess Ave. after June 1.

which on my recent diet had shrunk back to nearl? its normal size, was discontented and rebellious. Twenty minutes after I ball eaten that shortcake I knew that the twenty minute's joy I had while eat irtg it was not worth the pain 1 was already paying for it. I tried to console myself, however, toy flunking it was rather fun sometimes to do something without counting the cost, and I deerniined to take my medloino and not whine about it. But when I looked at my scale the next day and found that I had gained two pounds. I then demonstrated th#t the way of the transgressor was hard, at least to a fat lady. It was especially hard on me. for my dressmaker had just sent home what is now my favorite street dress. It is of reseda green satin with dull crepe back. Is made up on the wrong side. It is high necked with long sleeves. The front has an overhanging coat effect with little half moons cut In the skirt of it and filled in with the satin. It is the kind of dress our grandmothers described as being “suitable to wear to mill or to meeting.” w'hich means in our day that it can be worn for morning shopping or afternoon tea. I Immediately went back on my liquid diet for two days. Those two pounds had to come off. NEXT—Bobbed llair Doesn’t Bring Youth to the Fat Woman.)

ready to go to my job at the Morton department store. “Did you sleep any last night. Judy?" she asked. "A little.” and I smiled as a realized what had sent me to sleep. "I didn't. Judy. T was thinking all night about what I should do with mother. What would you do?” "Don't ask me a question like that, my dear,” I remonstrated. "I am sure you have already decided to take up your music again. I really think that I should do the same If I bad jour voice. But you know as well as I that if you go back to New York your mother will have all the anathema of the Catholic Church hurled against you.” "I know it. Judy. T know it And the awful thing about It Is that T am not sure that she will not be right in doin; so. T haven't yet made up my mind whether we /if the newer generation are right or whether the old Is." (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service Inc.) NEXT: Their',s Not to Reason Why.

Parent-Teachers Notes

The Shortridge Association will meet in Caleb Mills Hall Tuesday, May 25, at 8 p. m. Tbe Shortridge Glee Club will sing "God Is Our Refuge," by Fleming, and '"The Night Song." by Clokey. (This 4s the song for which thej' were awarded SIOO prize In the state contest.) The second number on the program will be a* playlet by the Short ridge Junior Drama League, under the direction of Miss Reta Clark. The play will be Lady Gregsey’s "Spreading the News," and the cast includes Virginia Hetherington. George Shapiro. Frances Hill, Gilbert Pease, Harold Cohen, James Otto. Thomas Carol, Doris Egbert and Elizabeth Savidge.. A brief talk will he made by Theodore Vonnegut. president of the school board. Edward Huger Carpenter of the Shortridge faculty, will sing two solos, "In the Garden of Tomorrow" (Drppen), "Just a Cottage Small"(Hanley). School .51 will hold its meeting on Thursday afternoon. Officers for the new j-ear will be elected and while the votes are being counted the sewing arid military classes of the school will present a style show. The orchestra,Under the direction of Miss Marie Sullivan, will give sev eral numbers. Edward Foster will play a saxophone solo and Elizabeth Frost will play piano selections. The program will be followed bj' a social hour in the new reception room. Mrs. W. B. Davidson was reelebted president, at the meeting of Washington School 55 at the last meeting. Mrs. Flo Hornaday Is first vice president; Mrs. George ]>renz, l second vice president; Mrs. Pearl | Marine, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Willis, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Helen Hoffmeyer, treasurer; executive board, Mrs. Hannah Leonard, Mrs. Raymond Dingle and Mrs. Earl Grayson.

May Brides Away on Trips and at Home

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Left lo rig lit—Mrs. (.iifTord -I. Hart (Photo by V .1. Fritsch); Mrs. liar old 1. Scott (Photo by Photo Craft), and Mrs. Bolterf M. Thomson (Photo by A. .1. Fritsch.) Inset—Mrs. .Joel Bonham (Photo by A. .1. Fritsch.)

Before her marriage on May 5. Mrs. Clifford J. Hart was Miss I/oretta Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hart. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hart now

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Elizabeth Patterson and Harland Darrel Wilson will be married this evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Patterson's attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Paul of Carbondale, Pa.; Miss Margaret Scott of Evanston, 111., and Miss Elizabeth Dllts of Monclaire. N'. J. Mr. and Mrs. Gyivnn Patterson entertained in honor of their daughter and Mr. Wilson at the Columbia Club, Friday evening. Spring flowers in pastel shades, roses, larkspur, snapdragons and daisies formed a center piece for the table w-hich was lighted with white tapers in silver holders, tied with tulle. The guests were members of the bridal party. Miss Patterson and Mr. Wilson were honor guests at a dinner at the propvlaenm, Thursday evening. gl\en by Miss Julia Fletcher. • • • Mrs. Norman W'lse. who before her recent marlage was Miss Mildrod Kelly, was the honor gutst at a miscellaneous shower and bunco party given l>y Mrs. J. Be Darnell, 530 W. Bernard St.. Friday night Fafors were ehlna sUppers filled with rice. • • • Miss Rosemary Wernsing. 1717 L'nion St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower for 'Miss Madeline Surge, who will be married to Albert Ruggierl on Tune 2. The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A B. Wernsing and Mesdajnea G. W. Squeers and A. J. Miller. • • • Naomi Auxiliary, order of the Eastern Star, will meet at Masonic Temple Friday' afternoon The hostess w-tll be Mrs. Mollie Lawson Mrs. Joseph Murray, 644 S. Cole St., , entertained the Cleophas Club Thtirsday afternoon Guests were Mesdames Ernest Amies. Charles Bowes, Daniel Brosnan, George Croft, Jacob Hudgins. Robert Mershon. Sylvester Reed. Edgar Sheets, Harry Washburn, George Wohlhelter and Earl Halstead. • • • Mrs. Effle Hill. 2521 N. Alabama St., will entertain the George 11. Thomas W R O. 20 Tuesday after noon. This post will hold a. rum mage sale at 760 Indiana. Ave. May 28. The T>u Art fraternity temple chapter of Indianapolis will give a dance Friday. June 4. at the Pleasant Run Golf Club. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley’ Green, Mr. and Mrs. Tony’ E’oster and Mr and Mrs. Roy Peterson. The committee In charge of the dance Is composed of Harold Kuehrmann. B. M. Webb. Joe Dick man and Claybourne Blue, chairman. ♦ • • The commencement class of Sacred Heart School will hold Its sec ond annual outing as a basket picnic in Garfield Park Wednesday. • • • Miss Herminie Buehler is on the committee for a benefit dance to be given by the young ladies of the gymnastic classes of the South Side Turners, 306 Prospect St., thist" evening. Colonial Wonder Orchestra will furnish the music. • * • A bunco party will be given by the Phi Rho Club at Odd Fellow Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St., this evening. Miss Margaret Lynch Is chairman and will be assisted by the Misses Bernadette Murphy. Ruth Lynch. Mildred Hunt. Catherine Langdon. Helen Washnm. Luclllle Fuller and Pauline Cleary. * * * The Day Nursery Guild will meet Wednesday for luncheon with Mrs. V. Butler, 712 E. Fortieth St. The afternoon will be spent In making quilts for the hospital ward in the new shelter {ion*®-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are at home at Woodruff Manor, 690 E. Dr . Woodruff Place. Mrs Joel Benham of Lyons. Ind., was the matron of honor for Mrs. Hart. M's. Harold I. Scott was Miss Dorothy* Alice Sheets before her

Play Presented by School Seniors

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Above, Miss Grace King Below, Miss Evelyn Ryan A play, "Honor Bright," was given by the seniors of Broad Rip pie High School Friday. This comedy in three acts, by Meredith Nicholson and Kenyon Nicholson, was staged under the direction of Robetta V Brewer and Edgar F. Diederich of the school faculty. Among those In the cast were Miss Evelyn Ryan and Miss Grace King. Others taking part were Misses Alice Huggins. Pauline Randell, Jeanette Green and Roberta Cross and Howard Ross, Corwin Carter, Harold Frank Richard Patton, Wilbur Dawson, Russel Lowry, Forest. Harrison. Frederick Mehrlng and Arthur Williamson.

DINNER ON WEDNESDAY May Affair Planned by Woman’s City Club—To Be at C. of C. Tlie May dinner of the Woman's City Club will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Members of the Pitman Moore Company unit* of the Needlework Guild will be guests of honor and short talks will be made by Mrs. Frank W. Wood, president of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of Amer/ca and by Mrs. Oscar L Pond, first vice president. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen wlill report on the Indiana State convention of business and professional women at South Bend May 2 and 3. There will be readings by Miss Lola I. Perkins, a cello solo by Miss Susan Woodbury* and a contralto solo by Miss Maxine Moore. COURTESY TRIP JUNE R A courtesj- trip to Wabash, by way of Marion on June 8 has been approved by the wholesale trade division of the Chamber of Commerce. The trip will be made In automobiles and the party will stop In Marion for lunch.

marriage. May 6. at the Meridian i I St. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. T Scott are away on a wedding trip c and will be at home after June 1 a at Plymouth. Ind. ; p The marriage of Miss Lucy Mae ! ]

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indiana polls, ind. ‘f A DO inclosed Ond 16 cents tor which hand pattern Now *- * '• * Else Name Address • City IMMIMMOMtaI

ATTRACTIVE SPORTS FROCK Pattern design today Is 2489. Nothing is smarter for countrj' club or summer resort wear than a costume of bordered silk or flannel in a striking design No extra trimming. Just side and shoulder seams to be stitched and collar attached. A finished frock In an hour and only requires I'4 yards of 54-inch bordered material for the 36-tnch size The pattern cuts in sizes 36, 33. 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure Toe outline sketches are Just to show j'ou how easily it Is to make this style. Our patterns aie made by tlift leading Fashion Designers of New York t*itj- and are guaranteed so fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing th® latest up-to-date fashions This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing lt to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is mads In aboi# one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Y. W. C. A. Notes ! The members of the Young Bust- ! ness Women's Club will act an hostesses at a dinner at the Y W. C. A . Tuesday evening. The guests In chide j-oting business women from the iPealth Education Department, Blue Triangle Hall and the Education Department. A program has been planned with Miss Louise Ross acting as hostess. Miss Mary Ramsay. president of the Blue Triangle Hall Council: Mlsr Ruth James, president of the Student Council, Miss Myra Majors, president of the Business Council: and a representative of the Health Education Department will give toasts. The speaker is to be Mrs. 11. O' Pitchard, who spent th.ee months last summer studying social and economic, conditions and she will talk on "Conditions of Europe.” There will he special orchestra music during the evening. The members of the Industrial Department will have a Spring Frolic, Wednesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:15 followed by a sketch by the Players. members are requested to bring their friends as there will b© dancing and roller skating during the evening. Friday evening at 7 p m.. there will be a verj' important meeting of the Caxnp Council to help plan for summer activities. The Monday and Wednesday evening classes of self-expression taught by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, had a wiener roast and final meeting for [ the year at the home Mrs. Laura B. [Young, 4123 # N. Capitol Ave. The following Girl Reserve clubs •will meet next week In their respective schools at three o'clock: Monday, Club. 15: Tuesday, Club 25; Wednesday, Club 18: Thursday, Club 33: Friday. Club. 36. Monday evening the two Southport clubs wiU meet at 7:30 at the Baptist Church;

Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Barnes. 2321 Ashland Ave., to Robert M. Thomas, took place at Miami, Fla.. May 5. Both bride and groont formerly lived in Indiana polls.

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Wednesday, 4 p. m., Shortridge club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Beech Grove club will also meet Wednesday at the school. Manual club will have supper at the Y. W. C. A., Friday night. The Matron's Self Expression class are to have a formal luncheon Thursday at 12:30 In the private dining room of the Y. W. C. A. Members of former and present china painting classes will express sympathy to Mrs. B. W. Stoddard, their instructor of 733 E. ThirtyThird St., in the loss of her husband, who had been an invalid for rnanj’ years. The former pupils and other women who are interested ifi Browning are invited to attend'the summer class which will start June 1, from 9 to 12 in the morning. i SPEED CLASSIC PRAISI^) "Many engineers have praised the part of the Speedway in developing motor cars.” said T. E. Myers, Speedway manager, before the Optimist Club luncheon Friday at the Claypool. Steve Hannagan, Pete De Paolo and Ralph Mulford were other speakers.

PLAN LUNCH FOR LEAGUE LEADERS Women Voters’ Meeting Called to Honor New Directors — Committee Chairmen Will Be Named.

A luncheon meeting for the newly elected officers and directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters has been called by Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, president, for next Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. Standing committee chairmen are to-be appointed. The woman votci, and a possible revision of the constitution will be discussed. Miss Florence Howell, membership enairman, will report on the reading held at her home this morning. Miss Augusta Stevenson presented her own play, "The First Constitution.” Miss Lucy Ashjian, who has

WE THINK WE MUST HA VE SO MUCH NOW

“What's the world coming to,” moaned a mother of several grown sons and daughters to me recently. “When I was a girl we never thought of beginning in life where our parents left off.”

And she went on to say how her children were demanding things as necessities that she had always con sldered as luxuries. And on and on and.on. That they weren’t will ing to begin with a few bare neces sities in life and work together toward a goal of ease. But it's not only'that her children are demanding luxuries as necessi ties —but almost every* one’s children. There Is anew code of life in existence. Love and sacrifice are beginning to take second place to comfort. What we think we must have now is a good deal different than what w*e thought we must have when this mother was a girl. Children feel that they must have at the beginning of their married lives the things their parents are just beginning to have now. But anything is possible. You can begin with a shoestring, and if you have the will and the ingenuity and the head for good management you can make a fortune with it. That’s why this letter particularly impressed me: A Real Home-maker Miss Martha I,ee: The idea of cookies being druggerv! Bosh ! lam a married woman and only 24 years and have been nt-wried almost seven years and have two children. The one biggest, pleasure In my daily life is in preparing our meals, what are a tew extra mniutes os even an hour when lt. brings happy eyes and smiles on the faces of your loved cities As to failures. thev are very few after you learn how. Another thing, living out of tin cans is certainty a costly way to live. '<? do not live out of tin cans We have plenty of good food on our table and we are buying onr home and my husband makes twentv dollars a week. That lakes 1-are of four of us Our home is moderate ly furnished So I am sure Herman is lustiiflcri in his demand. I think there should be a law passed to make women stop working if they have a husband to keep them Ttiat would give girls a chance, wbo need to work. _ A HAPPY HOUSEWIFE AND COOK Your letter is not so interesting, because of Its attack ott my common sense, but for its news that you are a good enough manager to take care of a family' of four, dress then, feed them adequately, and be able to buy your own home on your husband's salary of S2O a week. Now that's what I call Ingenuity. For you must have to use a lot of it to make your home attractive and interesting to vour husband and kiddies when you have so little to provide on. and T'nt proud of you. I would like to know how you budget that salary, so that T can show these folks who em't make both ends meet on three times j that much, how* to do it. Vs for the \ la a - you suggest, you would he j lifting the hands of a nuntfter of capable women, and since life is still j a case of the survival of the fittest, i let the single girl compete with the ; married woman and best her if she wants her place. No Square Deal? Pear Miss Lee I am in doubt of the world s giving every one vsquare deal Three times t went with a girl Three times we quit Three times we made up. Now the otter day we broke up for the fourth time. Now to tel] you the truth, T am head over hrejs iu love with this girt What shall I do. try and gain tier pack, or let tier drift? She broke us up the fourth time because she saw some one she thought she liked better. Dut rverv time she has always come back, and every time T have taken her back because I love her more than life can tell. I am a jolly young Scotchman around 20 years i of age Arc all girls alike' BROADWAV BOR Somewhat. But her methods of keeping vour interest scent to work ' O K Why don't you fry them on j her and. see what results you got.? i Even If other girls don't give you a j thrill, couldn't you pretend that you had a terrible crush cut some j one else? Fo.* no woman is going to j let some other female of the species l get her man away from iter, so 1 she'll probably fly to the rescue. SCOUTS TAKE MAY HIKE Name 37 Workers for 4520,000 ( ant - paign on June I. Boy Scouts of the northern section of the city made their May hike t• • the Scout, reservation today. Ex change Club members will lie guests at a campfire meeting gathering tills evening. Thirty-seven men were enrolled Friday In the drive to raise $20,000 in an eight-hour campaign .June 1 to meet indebtedness and make improvements on the reservation.

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served as executive secretary of the Indianapolis league for Mrs. Edna Christian, the retiring president, has been appointed to arrange a literature table for the Butler University League of Women Voters. The table is to contain the booklets and pamphlets printed by the national organization on various governmental and social problems augmented by the State and local publications and the best of fho recent books on these subjects. Miss Norma. Deluse will have cnarge of the table after the material has been collected. It is planned to place lt In the university bookstore.

Martha Lee Says

D. A. R. INDORSES IS. SI PERKINS Plans to Make Race for National Office. . Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania. St., was indorse*! by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter D A. R. for vice president general of the national organization at the closing meeting of the season Thursday at. the chapter house. Mrs. Perkins served for six years as regent of the chapter; later as State regent and on various national committees. Having been indorsed by her chapter, Mrs. Perkins will announce her candidacy at the State convention in October, subject to indorsement by the State. If nominated by the convention, she will be presented as a candidate at the continental congress in Washing-* ton In April.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Baked apples, rolled oats, top milk, scrambled eggs with crisp broiled bacon, whole wheat muffins, marmalade, milk, coffee, Luncheon —Creamed mushrooms on toast, hearts of celery, jellied fruit pudding with whipped cream, milk, tea. Dinner—Baked finnan haddie with oysters, cabbage with pimentoes. baked squash, pea.ch .cottage pud ding, whole wheat broad, milk, coffee. Marmalade is added to the break fast menu to furnish a piquant, touch. The apples, cereal, eggs and muffins are such bland foods that the breakfast would be quite insipid without the tang of the marmalade, ('reamed Mushrooms on Toast. One-half pound mushrooms, 3 hard cooked eggs, onelialf cup canned peas, two tablespoons butter, one tahlespnon flour, one cup milk, four (•lhlesponns cream, one-half teaspoon salt, paprika. Melt butter arid add mushrooms cleaned arid cut in slices. Haute over a low fire for five minutes. Sift over flour and stir with a fork until per feetly blended. Add milk and cream and cook, stirring constantly until thickened and smooth Add peas and egges out in neat dice or slices and make very Hot. Season with s v It and paprika and serve on slices of hot buttered toast. If top milk Is available lt can be used in place of the milk and cream A maid entered, hearing a, tray. GROUP SEEKS CHARTER A charter in the Loyal Knights of the Round Table is sought by a group of local business men which met Friday at die Columbia Club. Thursday luncheons are planned. Murat W. Hopkins, president, said. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT. PLAN * AT# ——— Me extrr charge foe amount or j rnrw dua (.... I $ 25 00 SL2S E., y >.,eh. $ 50700*2.50 nunuane-itn ** l !*3-75 ) jiooool ssM r*nilKla T -* THE WHY STORE 20 East Ohio St

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