Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1927 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Mary Evelyn Fessler and Charles L. Wise Wed at Bride’s Home ■TJIISS MARY EVELYN FESSLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IVI Robert Hindley Fessler, 5346 Winthrop Arc., became the bride of Charles Lowell Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. A\ of Delphi, at her parents’ home Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was read by the Rev. T. R. Wise, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, studded with tall lighted tapers. The bridal colors of pink and white were used in baskets of flowers throughout the house. Miss Esther Hoskins of Carmel sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs.. Lester Morris, and Miss Alice Johnson played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal group entered. The bride’s sister, Miss Beatrice Fessler, was maid of honor and was gowned in figured organdie over a pink silk slip. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia pink roses. John Ewing of Evansville was best man. Little Doris Virginia Fessler, dressed in ruffled pink organdie, carried the ring in a lily and preceded the bride, who was lovely in a gown of white bridal satin. It was fashioned with a bodice waist and full skirt, with trimmings and applique of lace. Her long tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding a reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wise left on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Anderson at the Long Apts, after June 15. Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wise and daughters. Miss Edith Spriggs and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sutherland of Bloomington. The bride is a graduate of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis and both she and Mr. Wise attended Indiana University. PARTY, SHOWER HONOR JUNE BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Alma Hoenig, 3107 NorthWestern Ave., and Miss Bertha Staub were hostesses Wednesday evening at Miss Hoenig’s home for a bunco party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Florence Monfort, who will be married to Dr. Newton Campbell of Gary, Ind., on June 18. The bridal colors of pink, green and orchid were used in the floral decorations of the house and tall tapers, tied with these colors, lighted’ the tables. Small rose baskets, decorated in the bride's colors, were given as favors. Mrs. C. L. Hoenig assisted the hostesses. Guests with Miss Monfort were Mrs. Louise De Lanlade, Mrs. H. D. Monfort and the Misses Bertha Fischer, Sue Hunt, Josephine Filey, Agnes Lawlor, Francis Lawler, Alice Hall, Dorothy Trainor. Eva Henderson, Leona Sage and Emma Hoenig.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adof sufficient merit to be printed \n this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet onl.Vs Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Strawberry Cream Tie One-half cup shortening, one and one-half cups pastry flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, one quart strawberries, three-fourths cups powdered sugar, one and one-half cups thick cream, cold water. Sift flour and salt together. Cut shortening into this with two knives until it is the consistency of coarse corn meal. Add only enough cold water to hold the mass together. Roll out and cover pie pan; prick with a fork to prevent bubbles. Bake in a hot oven about fifteen minutes. When qrust is cold, fill in with strawberries sprinkled with sugar. Spread over all sweetened whipped cream, and chill until ready to serve. Mrs. Herbert Brock, Route 2, Freetown, Ind.
SCHLOSSERS QIItaROVE Butter O resh Churned from Jresh Cream
Easy to make with. E'Z'BAKE j & "7 / iM ■ / k SCS: i If* .v ut U”r n y fit!?* / & re** •“ — Ber son s . • "jor light, tender WAFFLES. Use the one flour for every baking purpose EVANS' HSIK . >t Cn Indianapolis product of superior quality
Gala Time Planned for W.R.CHead Mrs. Edith Mason Christy, Oberlin, Ohio, president of the National Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. Auxiliary, will spend the week-end in this city as guest of local patriotic organizations. Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, Indiana department president, and her committee. Mrs. Alice Pollard, Mrs. Augusta Stratford. Mrs. Katie A. Shepherd, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, and Mrs. Pearl Nerge, have planed many social activities for her. On Mrs. Christy’s arrival Friday evening .she will be met by the committee and escorted to the heme of Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hoster, 1434 Park Ave. Her visit is for unveiling of the marker erected at the grave of Capt. Wallace Foster. Crown Hill, by the National Woman’s Relief Corps. Mrs. Christy formally will present the marker to the State Saturday at 3 p, m. Saturday evening a dinner at 3 p. m. will be given at Hotel Severin, after Which a leception will be given on honor of Mrs. Christy at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Christy is attending the Michigan Department Encampment this week, and will go from here to attend her own State encampment next week.
Club Notes
The regular meeting of the Cleophas Club was held at the home of Mrs. Edmund Karibo. 559 Oxford St., this afternoon. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Covers were laid for twelve guests. The Book Lovers’ Club will have Emsley W. Johnson as speaker for the ail-day picnic Tuesday on the high peak of Bann's hill, in Decatur Township. The 500 section of the Hoosicr Athletic Club will hold its last meeting this evening at the clubhouse for members and their guests. Mrs. Windsor J. Weaver and Mrs. A. H. Humphrey will be hostesses. The Alvin F. Hovey W. R. C. No 196 will hold its next meeting Friday at 2 p. m. A luncheon will be served after the meeting At the home, 512 N. Illinois St. Members of the senior class of the active chapter at Butler University will be entertained by the Zcta Tau Alpha Mother’s Club with a luncheon today at the Marott Hey tel. Other guests will be Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women, and Mrs. Mary Zuck, house mother. The seniors are Miss Edna Mae Miller, Miss Dorothy Kemp. Miss Marjorie Doris Walsh, Miss Barbara Fischer and Miss Helen Libking. Mrs. Clarence E. Marshall, 2353 Central Ave., was assisted by her mother in entertaining the Friendship Club with a luncheon and afternoon cards today. Mrs. James McCintock, 1410 Bellefontaine St., entertained the Altruistic Club this afternoon at her home. The regular business meeting of the Artemas Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, 2151 College Ave. The Virginia Oldenburg Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen O’Brien, 3731 N. Illinois St., Thursday morning. A meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the National Plant Flower and Fruit Guild will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Tuesday, June 14, at 12:15 p. m. Those who will attend are requested to notify the recording secretary.
BETA GOLF SPORT HOP
-V'* ’ a <33 ‘iifrM
—Dtxhcimtr Photo. Zeta Tau Alpha, gutter College, w ill give a golf sport hop at the Irvington Country Club Friday. Miss Eulalie Wright is on the committee in charge of the dance. Thelma Tacoma. Mary Hastings and Elizabeth Anne Miller are committee members.
If Your Wishes Come True True, You’re Success BY MARTHA LEE SHE test of success is not whether you get what the world prizes, hut whether you get what you actually want. And we can only judge by our own achievements. We don’t know about the other fellow, although it’s human nature to prize what we don’t have and to overestimate the triumphs of those around us.
The woman that we call commonplace has as much chance for happiness as the superlatitvely beautiful or clever one. She doesn't hit the high spots of life, but keeping in the even tenor of her way, she's quite likely to get far more of all around happiness. For a woman may be surrounded by all the suitors in the world, but after all it needs only the right man’s love to make life full and satisfying. There's little value in mere quantity. If we're thirsty, a quart of water is as good as a well full. Is Not Pretty Dcra Martha Lee; I am so discourarcd I don't know what to do. I am 19 years old and feel as If every girl I know has a better time than I do. I am not very good looking and don't very often meet a young man who seems to be even slightly Interested In me. Don't men care for anything but beauty? Doesn't a girl who has other good Dualities stand any chance for happiness'’ DISGUSTED AND UNHAPPY. I believe its a conceded fact that raving beauties don't make as satisfactory marriages as their plainer sisters. The beautiful girl undoubtedly attracts men but that doesn't mean she attracts the one who will make her happy, or that with dozens to select from, she is any more apt to draw a matrimonial prize than the woman who gets only one proposal in a life time. It’s undoubtedly a delusion of •yours that all the other girls have more to be happy over than you. It’s a fine thing to take the talents we have and do the best we can with them. Gives Her No Ring Dear Martha Lee: I am a young lady, 25 years old. About six months ago I met a man 30 who says he loves me and has proposed. What bothers me Is that he has not given me a ring. Now he has aulte a little money, so the reason could not be financial that makes him delay. One reason that this failure to get me a ring bothers me Is that I know he has been engaged before and I wonder if he Is not sincere about this. PURPLE INK. I should attach sign'flcance to the young man's failure to get a ring if he waits quite awhile, but you indicate that he hp,s but recently proposed. Give him a reasonable time to think of this, as letters often received in this column, indicate that young men don’t always realize how much an engagement ring means to a girl. Likes to Flirt Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 18 and I guess 1 must be a born flirt, but I am trying to break myself of U. I was engaged a year ago. but. after the young man had gone away for a while. I did not care for him and have told him so. Now I'm beginning to care for a man lust as I did that one. but I doubt my feelings. I’m afraid what really interests me is to see If I can conquer a man. I don't admire many of the things the modern flapper does and I don't want to be this way if it's just that I am a flirt. RUFUS. It is very Commendable in you to recognize and be willing to conquer what is a most despicable habit. As you are only 18, you need not worry if you don’t meet the right man for a while. Take your time. Perhaps you’ll devejop more steadiness of thought and when the real Prince Charming comes along you’ll surely recognize him. CLUB WOMEN WILL FORM BASEBALL TEAM Bv United Press WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., June 9. Nine women of the Westchester Women’s Republican Club will meet the Westchester county board of supervisors on the baseball diamond on June 16. Miss Jane Dodd, Tarry town, and Mrs. Franklin Montrose, Peekskill, have been chosen to pitch for the women's team. Miss Margaret Schoener, 2914 Bellefontaine St., will go to Delphi today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnild. They will motor from Delphi to Chicago and later to Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Michigan.
Miss .Eulalie Wright
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7 h C o tern No. O KJ D £, Size - Name Street City
ENTIRELY NEW A charming dress for the little miss of 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years, expressed in a truly Parisian way. It will interest mother, too. because it is so easily made. Four seams to sew and gather straight ruffles and stitch to dress. Collar and tie cut in one. Printed crepe silk, embroidered linen, dimity, tub silk, pongee, challis, English prints and printed sateen are excellent fabrics to choose for Design No. 3052. Size 3 requires 2 1-4 yards of 40-inch material with 3-8 yards of 32-inch contrasting.
\'
Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. IF. C. T. U. Joint Session i The Tuxedo and Brookside W. C. T. U. unions will hold an all-day joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Bremer, 3730 E. New York St., Friday. Art Pope will speak and P. C. Turner will sing. Devotionals will be led by Miss Carrie Schad. Each person attending is asked to bring a covered dish. . _ r .
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Author’s Kin Speaker for Writers Club The Writers Club held its annual banquet at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. The outgoing president Mrs. Blanche Grah-y am Williams tendered greetings to the incoming president Miss Margaret Scott and Mrs. Myron Williams, a former president of the club, made a short talk in which she reviewed the progress of the organization. Mrs. Claude Ott of Rockville, daughter of Mrs. Juliet Strauss, who before her death nine years ago was nationally known as a magazine contributor under the name of the "Country Contributor” was the speaker of the evening. Describes Mother's Work Mrs. Ott, in an exceptionally fluent and interesting manner told of the events which led to the recognition of her mother's work by Edward Bok of the Ladies Home Journal. For ten years previous to this, Mrs. Strauss had labored on the small Rockville paper, of which her husband was editor, with almost no recognition. Within a short time after her articles appeared in the national magazine, the "Country Contributor's ’ work became exceptionally popular and sought after and she came to have admirers in all parts of the world. BeHeved In Genius "It was ever my mother's contention that there are no ‘mute, inglorious Miltons.’ ” said Mrs. Ott. She believed that genius, even more surely than murder, will out. Her own experience surely proves this. With not even a high school education, untraveled, and with a background of persistent poverty as she was growing up. the ‘Country Contributor's’ wholesome cheerfulness found Its channel. Her one outstanding message was: ‘Oood work can always be done with just the materials you have at hand.’ ”
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Patton and daughter Julia, 941 E. ThirtyFourth St , left Wednesday on an extended trip through the West. They will visit Denver. Colo, Holly ; wood. Los Angeles. San Francisco and other California cities. They will return Aug. 1. The senior class of St. Mary's academy breakfasted at the Spink Arms Wednesday morning Butterfly roses decorated the tables. Those attending were the Misses Mary Kennington, Kathryn Kavanaugh, Agnes Hagarty, Andrew Mclloh, Alice Maloney. Alma Day, Martha Johantgen. Mary Stock, Mary Ryan, Lorena Schantz. Cecelia Mahoney and Lucille Elkin. Mrs. Weber D. Donaldson an l Miss Melba Donaldson. 1142 Wes; Thirty-Second St., will leave June 'l6 for New York. They will sail j June 18 for Europe. They will spend two months touring the continent and the British Isles. : Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, 228 [ E. Fifteenth St., a candidate for State regent of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is in Charleston today* attending the convention of the southern division of the society. Mrs. Zclma Marson, 2152 N. Meridian St., announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Pauline Shirk to Ralph Franklin 1 Marson. The Avcdding took place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marson have gone on a wedding trip East and will live at Detroit Mich. Miss Sarah Frances Kacklcy, 4511 Broadway, will go to West Newton, Mass., next week to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Julia McGuire and Francis Livingston Brewer. which will take place Saturday afternoon, June 18. The local chapter of the Sigma Phi Gamma national sorority has sent Miss June Nikirk and Miss Dbris West as delegates tp the convention at South Bend. About twenty-six chapters from over the United States will be represented. Other members from the local chapter attending the convention will be Miss Laura Henderson, Miss Myla Smith. Miss Wilma Wheatcraft, Miss Marguerite Johnson, Miss Burnetta Miller and Miss Elizabeth Connell. Mrs. John P. Schreyer, 1420 Prospect St., has as her guests her niece, Mrs. F. G. Pendergast and sons, Graydon ani Frank, of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Pendergast, while here, will also visit her sisters, Mrs. Walter Rost. Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. John Firestone. Mrs. George Philip Meier. 3128 N. Pennsylvania St., has as her guests Mrs. W. Dhuaine Peaselee and Miss Ada M. Behl of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Siegrist Jr. will entertain with a supper tonight for members of the family and out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Siegrist of Kokomo and Mrs. Fannie M. Gray of Connersville. a sister of Mrs. Sr., in honor of the fifty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Siegrist Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Freise, 4251 Carrollton Ave., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Galvert of Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Ida Gray Scott of Los Angles. Cal., will be the honor guest of Mrs. Oscar M. Pittenger at a garden party from 3 o'clock until 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at Mrs. Pittenger's home, 1200 E. FortySecond St.
Personals
CANDY Always 60c
PARTY SPEAKER
Mrs. J. F. Edwards The Hoosier Tourist Club held Its annual guest day party and lunch-. eon the Indianapolis Athletic Club today. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, 2263 N. New Jersey St., gave a talk, her subject being, "Back to Books.” The hostesses were Mrs. H. K. Fatout. Mrs. J. B. Phillips., Mrs. Frank E. Hart and Mrs. Charles Ferrell.
Musicale, Shower for June Bride Miss Ethelreda Cummins, who will be married to Paul Stants McNamara at St. Joan of Arc Church next, Tuesday, was a guest of honor at a musicale and linen shower given by Miss Marjorie Elward, 3001 College Ave., Wednesday evening. Miss Ann Ursula Matthews, harpist, played a group of harp selections and Miss Hope Bedford gave several vocal numbers. Little Joan Fox presented the bride-elect's gifts in an immense decorated hat box. The bride's chosen colors, blue, pink, green, yellow and orchid, were used in floral decorations in the various rooms. The hostess was assisted by her aunts, the Misses Delia and Nelle Elward Guests with the bride-eleuA included Mrs. Francis Blackwell and the Misses Marjorie McDuffee. Jane Keene, Mary Adelaide Carriger, Margaret Mary Knue, Aline Howes, Ruth Silver. Edna Silver, Marguerite Deiner, Josephine Madden Harriatte, Louise Gaddis. Helen Mayor. Cecelia Luichinger, Margaret Mary Earhart. Viola Barrett, Katherine Mulrey. Estelle Sadler. Eileen Shea. Theresa McDuffee and Antoinette Langenscamp.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Creamed Sweet breads in dice cups, steamed asparagus. cream cheese and orange marmalade sandwiches, lemonade. DlNNEß—Broiled perch, cucumber sauce, potatoes au gratin, new beet and cabbage salad, strawberry frappe, crisp vanilla cookies, graham ,rolls, milk, coffee. A rather dry cream cheese combines more satisfactorily with marmalade for a sandwich filling than a moist cheese. Preserved ginger is delicious with cream cheese for a filling, too. Whole wheat, nut bread or plain white bread may be chosen. Strawberry Frappe One quart strawberries, 2 cups water, 11-4 cups sugar. Combine sugar and water and boil five minutes, wssh and hull berries. Press through a sieve and add to syrup. Cool. Pour into mold, pack in three parts ice to one part rock salt and let stand one hour. The mixture should be frozen to “much.” Serve with whipped cream sweetened with powdered sugar and lightly flavored with vanilla. Garnish with two cr three fine strawberries. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) TEACHER COLLEGE GRADUATES DANCE A commencement dance was given Wednesday night in honor of the graduating dlass of Teachers’ College by tHe faculty. Miss Ruth Patterson was committee chairman In charge. Miss Alice Corbin Sles, new president, received. Decorations were masses of pink peonies and other garden flowers. Favors were mock diplomas tied with blue ribbon, the college color.
The Answer to Your Search
—ls in Today’s Want Ads
Annual June Frolic of Mu Phi Epsilon to Be * , Held Monday Evening 1 [V-pl HE annual June frolic of the Indianapolis organizations of I 1 I Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Ilomfr’, 5130 N. Meridian St. i
— Woman’s Editorial — We’re Real Wise Young Generation BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Virtuous old Victoria! The rigidity of mind that put its stamp not only on England but on the world, still hampers our thought today. The straight-laced and puritanical Ideas of this typical housewife queen are partially responsible for our struggles between frankness and goodness. Our souls are held enthralled by a standard of morals that the younger generation does Hot recognize. When we have bsoken the last link in the chain that thus binds us, we shall be a happier people. Everybody knows that now as always there are plenty of worthless women and philandering men. but let. us remember that we still have the strong and the decent also. We're Still Good Just about as many men in your community go sedately about, their work each day without, a thought of evil, as have ever done. They are faithful to their wives, concerned for their children; they believe in goodness, and God, and immortality. And in spite of the fact that, you hear wild tales about the vanity and frivolity of the modern woman, just glance beyond your own doorstep and you will see that most of your neighbors are behaving themselves very well. A few may be restive, but in the main they are concerned with the management, of their homes and the rearing of their children. The v still like to discuss their husbands' appetites and the charms of their sons and daughters. Just as Decent, They arc just as kind and decent and good as their grandmothers who wore black lace mitts and said "limb.” They have their hair bobbed but they still put up strawberry jam and love their husbands and babies for all that. They vote, but the hand that marks the ballot still smooths the pillow under tousled heads. Things are not so bad, even if we do know that good old Victoria would be horrified if she could watch from her safe heaven the antics of the women of this age. j "To the pure all things are im--1 pure.” says a modern sage, which pictures the tendencies of Victor - ianism very accurately. Let us look about for decent folk, and we shall surely find them.
Life’s Niceties Uinta on Etiquet
1. If sick on board boat, should one fee the ship’s doctor who takes care of him? 2. Where does a woman receive men who come to call at a hotel? 3. Is it rude to read a book if dining alone at a hotel? The Answers 1. Certainly. 2. Downstairs, if she has not sitting room upstairs. 3. No.
FRECKLES T>lU How 1o Get Kid of These t tfl.V Spot* and lla>e a Beautiful Complexion There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your, freckles, ss Othtne—double strength —in guaranteed to remove these homely spots. glmply get an ounec of Otblue from any drug or department store and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while I lie lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely rlenr the skin and ■;:i In a beautiful complex bin. He sure to ask for the double strength Othtne, as this is sold under guarantee of money book If It falls to remove your freekles.—Advertisement.
For a Home a modSSR live-rm. bunfilov. c beautiful University Heights it i or ,v - . rhssed for only *95(1 do’£(i _ For a Car FORD COUPES, in Root, condim i ran he purchased for only $25.0a dor n sue. > weekly, For Furniture DININO-ROOM suite. porchTunuturr •ire Simmons bod. springs, kitchen rbinei. 2 rockers, esn be purchssed at a hrrgMn For An Apartment location on be rented for only_M3 M mo. For a Room A "trkWLY furnished room” in a privsts home on N. Illinois. Garage optional, is ohtslnsble.
JUNE 9, 1927
Groups participating will be the Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Kappa chapter and the. organization of chapter patronesses. A buffet supper will be served at 6:30, followed by a short musical program, In charge of Miss Lulu Brown of the Alumnae Club and Miss Helen Qulg of the active chanter. The program follows: Piano—' Spnattna" Ravel Mlsa Jane Duckwall (Alumnae Clubi. Soprano^ "Wake Up" Phillip", "The Swallow" Coven Mill Maude Delbrldge (Kappa Chapter!. accompanied bv Mlsa Louise Swan. Violin— Finale" (Violin Concerto*.... Mendelssohn Miss Martha Ann Rundell (Kappa Chapter), accompanied by Miss Francea Wlshard. Contralto—- " The wind Speaks" ... Orant-Schaefer "Sleepy Town” Carl Hahn "Ecstasy Walter Hummel Miss Norma Mueller (Alumnae Club*, accompanied bv Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Following the musical numbers will be stunts, including "An Operatic Illusion" arranged by Mrs Norman Schneider of the Patroness Club, and which will be given by Mrs. Schneider. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell. Mrs. Maude Titus, Miss Ruth Beals. Miss Martha Rundell and Miss Helen Qulg: "Matzie. the Match Girl," enacted by Miss Mary Moorman of the active chapter; black face impersonations by Mrs. Lutic Gruber of the Alunmae Club and novelty sketches in charge of Miss Ruby Winders and Miss Helen Hollingsworth of the active chapter. A. A. U. IF. Barks Show The Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will sponsor a benefit per-i formance of "Charlie and His Wife,'] by Elliott Nugent, to be presented: by the Stuart Walker Company] Monday June 20. Mrs. T. Vlc.toj Keene, 3209 N. New Jersey St., 1,1 chairman of ticket sales. She wil| be assisted by Miss Katherine Beei son and Mtsdames Homer Borst, J 1 R. Townsend and Hal Keeling.
Saturday, June 18th Is National Children’s Day. Make some child happy with a toy. We invite your inspection.
P * -S“l (Sanitaryfood mm I ancLMilk- < |"T Kfthj j Happy. Healthy j Chfljren ejj Now Here New Models
COME in today and *ee the newest, most efficient, most beautiful in refrigerators. See the latest Leonard improvements that mean better food protection, lower cost of operation. See the porcelain food chamber, glistening whito, where foods keep fresh in crispy cold. Learn about Leonard thick insulation compressed cork board, sealed with asphalted felt and an extra inner wall of wood. Here’s the kind of refrigerator you’ve always wanted. Complete line. Liberal terms. Leonard Polar King S';'’:.™' $32.00 THE 75-YEAR STORE Vonnegut’s 120-124 E. Washington St.