Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1933 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Nocturnal Ball Games Are Popular Women Constitute Large Part of Crowd at Perry Stadium. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN limr* Woman's Page Editor AI7OMEN have given baseball a ™ ™ future when it had begun to look like a sport with a past. Night playing has turned the trend with astounding abruptness. It's the feminine fans now who swell the crowd and provide the color. They know tne player’s names. A fly means more than a pestiferous insect. A hit signifies success of a
new sort. The diamond appears as the vantage ground for physical brilliance. Baseball officials note practically 50 per cent of spectators at night games are women. All of which suggests that wives want to share their husband's interests and take advantage of household freedom. The concentration of light on the
Miss Burgan
scene of action seems to eliminate distractions and encourages attention to the game. Mrs. George T. Parry is one of the fevered fans. She has reserved a box for Friday night when the Indians return home and will entertain a few friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Kurt Pantzer, and Mrs. Edward Stephenson. Mrs. George Home has a box, as do Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will be there with friends in their box. Mr. and Mrs. Home’s guests will he Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas Shecrin, Walter Kuhn, William Ray Adams and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Millikan. A game lacks in enthusiasm if the J. S. Holliday family irn’t there to cheer. All the Martindales are enthusiasts, including the families of Courtland, Elijah and John Martindalo. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. probably will be in the boxes if her “repeal” activity isn’t too pressing. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, who is visiting her mother in the east, surely must bo lamenting her absence. Mrs. Pantzer is one of the most faithful followers of the Indians. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET ARRANGED Mrs. J. S. Griggs is general chairman of the annual Mother and Daughter banquet to be held by the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church at fi:3o tonight. Mrs. J. S. Griggs will give a toast to the daughters and Miss Charlotte Griggs will give one to the mothers. Misses Bonnie Jean McKechnie and Anna Marie Iske will present piano selections and Mrs. Rosilie Spong will lead the group singing. Pupils of Miss Helen Frances Starr will present “In a Toy Shop.” The cast includes Miss Starr. Misses Helen Marilyn Glick, Betty Jane Bair, Maude Margaret Platte, Charlotte Switzer, Mirima Shirley Shane. Jean Evelyn Ludwig and Morron Koor, Dan Orewiler and Richard Niles.
MRS, BROWN HEADS PROPYLAEUM CLUB
Mrs. Arthur V. Brown was reelected president of the Propylaeum club at the annual meeting of the stockholders at 2 Monday at the clubhouse. Other officers include Mrs. Kin Hubbard, first vice-president; Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Edson T. Wood, treasurer. and Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, recording secretary. Mrs. William Ray Adams is the newly elected director with the following re-elected directors: Mesdames Brown. John W. Kern. Augustus Coburn and Harry Murphy. The board will meet Monday when Mrs. Brown will announce committees. The club will hold a children's party June 10, with an entertainment at night for the club members. Scries Is Opened The talk on “Arrangement and Balance." given by Walter Mcßride today at the John Herron Art Institute, will be repeated Wednesday night for members. This is one of a series on home and its decoration.
Daily Recipe CABBAGE ROLLS Use a large, solid cabbage head. Carefuify cut off all the large leaves one by one, trim off the stems or largest veins, and boil them in water a few minutes, long enough to make them soft and pliable. Combine one pound of hamburger beef tor beef and pork! with 1 egg, L cup of bread crumbs, and about 1 cup of cooked rice, salt and pepper to taste. (The rice is best if steamed in milk or stock.) Stock or milk is added until the mixture can be molded into balls about the size of an egg. Size depends upon the size of the cabbage leaves. Wrap one cabbage leaf around each ball of meat mixture. Fasten with tooth picks or tie with a string. Place the balls close together in a frying pan with plenty of butter or drippings. Brown, being careful not to scorch. Add water or stock. Let simmer for an hour. Another way is to roast the balls in the oven just as you would any roast. Mutton or veal also may be used for part of the meat.
Linen Luggage Popular
LONG with crocus 11 1 "" tranf -looking featherweight linen ■jaajp o’her colors that suit yflur e'nsem- '~ t! * a|J|||||
ALONG with the first crocus . comes a whole flock of ele-gant-looking featherweight linen luggage, water-proofed and washable. The suitcase and overnight bag are natural-colored linen, with leather-bound edges and smart stripes, in brown, green or other colors that suit yflur ensemble. The traveling suit is brown and white checks, with white pique blouse, gloves and hat, so the luggage has brown leather stripings.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Let Jane Jordan help vou with vour problems. Write your letter to The Times and read vour answer in this column. I HAVE a letter from a crippled girl who does not want it published. All her youth has been spent in hospitals, searching for a cure, but she had to have her leg amputated after all. When this was done, she felt that life went out of her and nothing seemed to matter any more. Her family is good to her, but does not realize how she longs to do the things that they do. She is
left out of their trips. When in a crowd she retires into herself, instead of mingling with th e group. Now she is despondent and tired of her monotonous life. Since she can not do any of the things that a normal girl wants to do, she asks me what she has to live for. I do not wish
£
Jane Jordan
to minimize this young lady’s misfortune, but she has her eyes and ears and hands left. She can make these organs serve her well. Creative handwork will restore her joy in living, and perhaps supply her with a means of livelihood. Disappearance of the hand between man and the things he creates is being decried loudly by the victims of the machine age. There are many who believe that a return to the handicrafts is the solution for the restlessness and insecurity of the times. an a The young lady can be one of the pioneers in the back-to-the-handi-crafts movement. Her legs have failed her. but her hands have not. One set of organs usually develops great compensatory powers to make up for those that are defective. With encouragement she could develop a skilled pair of hands that would make her famous. In the moving picture feature, "Strange as It Seems” I saw a man who was deprived of both his arms who learned to repair the delicate mechanism of a watch with his tongue. This incredible picture is a striking example of the indomitable spirit of a human being who refuses to be defeated under any circumstances. If the young lady is 15, or younger, the Riley Hospital will send a field worker to her home to teach her occupational therapy. If she is older than 15, there is an adult handicraft committee in town, organized for rehabilitation of the physically handicapped. If she will send her name, address and age, I will see that one of the two groups confers with her. n n n Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married two years and have no children. My husband is very jealous. The first year I was well contented, but I'm dissatisfied now. About eight months ago I met a young man who has become a good friend of my husband and me. The more I'm around him the more I care for him. He cares a lot for me, too. Try to understand and tell us what is best to do. I've thought of leaving my husband, but hate to hurt him. WORRIED. Answer—You'll have to page some one wiser than I am. I could scold you for your instability and tell you that duty is higher than love, but I'm not at all sure I'd be right. I'm not convinced that forcing yourself to live with a man whom you pity, but do not love, would be productive of happiness for either of you. On the other hand, I'm not convinced that your new love would last any longer than the old. There are people who strive to perpetuate the pleasure of falling in love by a frequent change of love objects. They never are willing to relinquish the honeymoon state of mind, and feei that something is lacking as soon as romance loses its edge. If the young man has any honor. I should think he would chafe under a condition which requires him to deceive a friend. If your love is real and not just a physical tempest, honesty is the best policy. Before you tell your husband what has occurred. have a clear understanding with your lover. Tell him what you intend to do. Make sure he won't let you down and leave you friendless after you
have tom up your life for his sake. It’s astonishing how the love of some men cool when secrecy is removed. 8 8 8 Dear Jane Jordan—l have been chumming with three fellows I met in the fall, all of us seniors in high school. I broke with this crowd a few days ago because I had a couple of dates with girls the other fellows had dated before. It is easy to see that it would be useless to go on as long as this feeling exists among us. . Do I feel this way because I have not fully outgrown what you might call “kid stuff?” NOTELRAC. Answer—lt’s the sort of kid stuff in which men indulge until they reach a ripe old age. A woman is not something which you can own as you do your coat and hat. The mere fact that a man calls on her does not make her his exclusive property. So long as you are welcome with the young ladies, pay no attention to your jealous companions.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C *? o o tern No. O Size Street City State Name
I < l tf?*] pJfij q 4 r 4 L 1.1 View 2 ! -1 pH KU jUViewi CAPELET TYPE
Balance your fashion budget with cottons. That's what chic women are doing nowadays. For cottons are tremendously fashionable —and so inexpensive you may make an extensive cotton wardrobe, without disturbing your budget. And now cottons break into print —as the model sketched will testify. Notice the contrasting capelets and the big bow—a real “beau-catcher" that. The capelets make your shoulders smartly broad, and the bow gives that feminine touch which will sweep the stagline off its feet. Size 16 requires 3 1 * yards 36-inch print, yard 36-inch plain, 1 yard ribbon. Width about yards. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Wedding of City Girl Is Solemnized Miss Fullenwider Bride In Fairview Chapel Ceremony. Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Charity Fullenwider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fullenwider, 419 West Forty-ninth street, to William H. Stevenson took place at 10:30 this morning in the chapel of the Fairview Presbyterian church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson of Bloomington. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler read the ceremony before the altar banked with spring flowers and greenery. Mrs. Frank Edenharter. organist, played bridal airs, including the Kappa Delta Rho “Girl of Mine,’ ’and Zet* Tau Alpha "Pride of Our Hearts.” “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” also was played. The bride entered with her father. She wore an Angel blue triple sheer ensemble, with matching slippers and a picture hat of bridal straw. She carried a shower bouquet of larkspur, lilies of the valley and Sweetheart roses, and wore a pearl necklace set with diamonds, gift of the bridegroom. Sister Is Attendant Attendants were Mrs. Clarence Fine of Wallace, the brides sister, and Miss Susie Harman. Mrs. Fine wore a navy blue crepe Elizabeth dress with blue turban and a corsage of Tailsman roses and larkspur. Miss Harman’s dress was of beige crepe with brown accessories and her corsage of Tailsman roses and larkspur. Moxley Fullenwider, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Ralph Hamill, Harold and Austin Crockett, nephew of the bride. Butler Graduate The couple left for an eastern motor trip, the bride traveling in a tailored suit of shaded blue Scotch wool with blue accessories. They will be at home after June 1 in Wilmington, Del. The bride is a graduate of Butler university, and Mr. Stevenson of Indiana university. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner and Mrs. Mary Blake of Anderson, Messrs, and Mesdames Foster Fudge, John Fisher and Paul Couger, all of Crawfordsville; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Dieter and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooker of Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevehson Jr. of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Erwin and Miss Martha Stevenson, all of Bloomington.
PARTY SERIES WILL BE GIVEN GUESTS
Several parties are being planned for Mrs. Malcolm Davisson of Berkley. Cal., and Mrs. Calvin Hampton of Worland, Wyo., daughters of Mrs. Ulysses G. Leedy, 5206 Grandview drive, and Dr. Davisson, who are Mrs. Leedy’s guests. Her son, Eugene Leedy, who is studying at Columbia university, will arrive Saturday. Mrs. Hollis Leedy and Mrs. Leedy will give a tea Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Hampton. There are no invitations. Next Tuesday, the first wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Davisson, Mrs. Leedy will entertain in their honor. Miss Virginia Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfskill and Harold Bredell will give a dance in their honor May 25 at the Country Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCullough also will entertain. Mrs. Hampton will remain in the city until June 1, and Dr. and Mrs. Davisson will return home July 1. MISS FRANKE WED TO EDWARD HUGHES The marriage of Miss Helen Franke, daughter of A. C. Franke, to Edwai'd Hughes took place at noon today. The Rev. George A. Frantz officiated at the ceremony which took place at the parsonage. The couple left on a wedding trip in the east, the bride traveling in a black and white ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will be at home, after June 15, at 333 Blue Ridge road. Mrs. Hughes was graduated from Butler university and Mr. Hughes is a graduate of a pharmacy college in Philadelphia. SORORITY MARKS* DAY OF FOUNDING Kappa Delta Theta sorority held Founders’ day Sunday with a tea at the Spink-Arms. Miss Florence Schaub was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry T. Ice and Miss Myrtle McGarry. Pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder gave dance numbers. Guests included Mrs. Ice, Mesdames Chester Barney, Hugh Jones, Russell Miller, Wayne Miller. Frank Lindeman, Lloyd Miller, Edgar Peters, Misses Mrytle McGarry, Virginia Lawson. Margaret Davis and Marian Wilde. Mrs. Calvert Speaker Mrs. George Calvert will talk on “Walls, Windows and Floors" at the meeting of the Woman’s Alliance of the All Souls Unitarian church at 2 Thursday afternoon. Tea and social hour will follow. Mrs. George Finfrock is president and will preside. Miss Sue Howe is chairman of the program committee.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced oranges, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Fish roll sandwiches, radishes and new onions, rolled oats cookies, canned peaches, milk, tea. Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, baked white fish, martinique potatoes, broccoli with lemon sauce, spring salad, rhubarb shortcake, milk, coffee.
Elegance for Evening a a a a a a They’re Costumes, Rather Than Gowns
v 7 i 1, - 1
BY JOAX SAVOY NEA Service Writer REAL imagination has gone into new evening things that are appearing about town. The summeriest of summer fabrics make them. Colors vary from dark to the most delectable, misty pastels. Blue is better than black for a cark choice. And practically all of them are costumes, rather than a gown that begs for an evening wrap. Uppers still are the spectacular part of these evening gowns, though some of them have introduced back fullness that falls in folds in a fascinating manner that has quaint newness. Organza is the glamorous summer fabric of the moment. A stunning navy blue organza has its dress made with a moderate neckline, V in the back and then has a little jacket that gives a peek-a-boo effect over the dress, the jacket being close up around the neck and with long sleeves. The jacket crosses in front end ties in a sash bow in the back. Foulard and take inspiration from Queen Elizabeth to
Contract Bridge
by wm. e. mckinney Secretary American Bridge League YOU can talk about your squeeze plays, end plays and grand coups, but I still believe the most thrilling play in bridge is a finely executed defensive play, and here is one that came up in a recent tournament. Again we find the declarer playing a small slam contract for what he thought to be a sacrifice, and it took very fine defensive play to stop him from making his contract. Generally, if the declarer leads a card of a suit of which you have none, and you have a trump, it pays to ruff, but in this hand you must refrain from doing that on the first round. South and West passed. North made a third hand opening bid of one heart. East made a negative double —what he was really interested in was to find out whether or not his partner held four spades. South overcalled the double with tw r o diamonds. West had a singleton of one suit bid by the opponents and a dcubleton of the other, also two five-card suits. More particularly, he had five of a major suit. nan WHILE he had no tricks, he was justified in making an overcall of two spades as it was a constructive bid and the distribution justified it. North bid three diamonds and East bid three spades. South passed, and West went to four spades. North and East passed, and South decided to try for the sacrifice and bid five diamonds. North and West passed, and East bid five spades. A None VA-9-7-6-5-3 ♦ K-J-6 AK-10-8-3 AJ-7-6- NOFITH AA-K-Q----5-2 £ > 4-3 V 8-4 w (h VK-Q- ---♦ 3 5 H 10-2 AJ-9- ♦Q-10-2 5-4-2 I SOUTH AQ *lO-9-8 VJ ♦ A-9-8-7-5-4 * A-7-6 9 South and West passed, and North went to six diamonds, which East promptly doubled. West’s opening lead was a spade, which declarer ruffed in dummy with the six of diamonds. The ace and a small heart were returned, declarer ruffing the second heart with the four of diamonds. FURS lil INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. Ohio St.
fashion a stunning summer evening outfit. The yellow and black foulard, with anew crinkly texture, makes a charming dress with a wide collar following the neckline clear down the deep back. Over this goes the re-ruffled little jacket with three-quarter sleeves, ending in little pleated ruffles. The pleating outlines the collar, giving a soft frame for the face and the lapels which point clear out over the puffed sleeves. The skirt is cut beautifully, with pointed seams around the hipline that slendrize the figure. Then the skirt flares gradually until it is sufficiently full for comfort and dancing. Banquet for Club Mrs. Earl Everhart, 208 Eastern avenue, will be hostess Wednesday night for a mother-daughter banquet of the Arnica Club. Mrs. Earl Spiegel will be in charge of musical entertainment. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames John Kinney, Martin L. Conrad, Walter Enoch I and Charles E. Smith.
Declarer next led his ace of clubs, and when the queen dropped from East, he led the seven of clubs and finessed the eight. an u TF East had trumped this card, A there would have been no way of stopping South from making six odd, as he could then pick up the trump, ruff a heart and still have a club with which to take the club finesse. The real defensive play that was made was that East refused to ruff the club but discarded a small spade. Declarer entered his hand by ruffing another heart; but now when he led the six of clubs and finessed the ten. East ruffed with the deuce of diamonds. East then led a spade, which the declarer trumped in dummy with the jack of diamonds. The king of diamonds was led from dummy; but when declarer led dummy's king of clubs on which to discard his losing spade, East ruffed with the queen of diamonds, forcing the declarer to over-ruff with the ace of diamonds. The declarer then had a losing spade. Refusing to ruff the first club and waiting for the second club lead before ruffing is without a doubt the prettiest defensive play L have seen this year. (Copyright. 1933. bv NBA Service. Inc.)
BEAUTE ARTES is first in BL&mm Live Steam new YORK >n nuis craze PERMANENT WHY THIS WAVE IS SI PEKIOK II 11 _ . 1 —lt in aTOIn IC WAVE that re- ! I Does not 1 conditions jour hair, leaving | discolor it healthy. white hair. O — lt produces a deep, strong “ wave on every texture of hair. O —lt produces perfect ringlet Hair J end,. f WUh*' Treatment 4“*° TREATMENTS necesShampoo FREE: sary before or after this wave, and Push tp P-H May* until the hair grow* 0 out. THIS WEEK ONLY o.h.r Permanents br j degrees up to SlO. | >llnates . 3EAUTE ARTES 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON ST. I I 0670 ' 'I —7 p. M. I I nc7ft
Sport Costume Becomes Favorite for Informal Wear on Summer Nights Models Displayed at Wasson’s Give Buyer Wide Field of Choice; Sales Drive to Be Made on Sterling Silver. BY HELEN LINDSAY SPORT wear has become so popular with women that it has been developed into the proper wear for summer nights. Sunday Night Knits” are shown in Marinette knitted suits at H. P. Wasson's for informal evening wear. They are heavy silk knitted garments, made in attractive two-piece styles. Short full sleeves distinguish some, while others are made with deep yoke effect of loose knitted design. Cape sleeves are affected on a
few of the models shown. White has been used in these with red button trimming. and red knitted scarfs. Other colors shown in the "Sunday Night Knits" are aquamarine, petal pink, and tea rose. Whipcord crepe and a very fine soft material, known as dovrskin jersey, fashions other sport costumes displayed at Wasson’s. Honey-comb crepe is a sheer fabric, used in two-piece sport suits, in white and light colors. This, like Derby crepe, which is a waffle-like material, is a washable silk. Doveskin jersey has been used in previous years only in exclusive. French-room clothing. This season it is available in lower-priced garments, featuring small block prints, and one striking model of large red and white plaid, with cape collar. To accompany the new sport clothing. Wasson's are showing sport handkerchiefs by Melisse. This
young fashion designer began her career as an artist in the Young New Yorkers' shop at Lord and Taylor's, in New York. Her sprightly sketches became so popular there that she was encouraged to begin actual designing. Hats, dresses and suits now are designed by Melisse. and the figures she creates on the bright colored handkerchiefs bearing her signature are unusual and striking. 8 B B 808 Tarnish-Proof Cases Provided NATIONAL affairs in the financial world are having a definite affect on the buying possibilities offered Indianapolis women. The H. Lieber Company is co-operating this week in a national sale of International Sterling Silver, ending May 27. The Minuet and Orchid patterns of this make of silver are offered at a reduced price in twenty-six piece and thirty-eight piece sets. At the end of the sale there will be a 5 per cent increase in price. The sets are sold in special tarnish-proof cases. bob b b b Soaps Emphasize Fragrance 'T'HE fragrance of the most delicate flowers and fruits lias been realistiA cally retained in special imported soaps, by Dralle, which have been received recently at Charles Mayer's. In addition to the perfumes of roses, lilies of the valley, lilacs, orchids, and jasmin, there are soaps scented with the aroma of peaches, pineapple, strawberry, and apple blossoms. The soaps are not cooked, but made of a powder, hand pressed, retaining a velvety, smooth texture. Imprinted on them are realistic designs of the flowers and fruits.
Committees Are Chosen for Avalon Club Party Series
Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Woods, chairmen of the Avalon Country Club social committee, announce the calendar for the dinner bridge parties of the club and the committees in charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Butler are chairmen of the affair. May 27, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Alfs and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor. The Memorial day dinner dance will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geupel, chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wasson. Parties are scheduled for June 10 with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Starkey, chairmen, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wands and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. June 24 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Craig, chairmen, will be assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames William Hutchinson, Vance Oathout and Robert Sanders.
National Head of K. K. G. Will Pay City Visit Arrangements for entertainment of Mrs. H. C. Barney of Minneapolis. Minn., national president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, were made at an executive board j meeting Monday in the Fletcher American bank parlors. Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, will entertain with a dinner at! her home, 37 East Thirty-seventh street, Thursday for Mrs. Barney and the executive board. On Fri- | day she will visit the DePauw and Indiana universities’ chapters. Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 5355 University avenue, will be hostess Saturday noon for a luncheon. A tea in the afternoon will be given at j the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sher- j wood, 2847 North Meridian street, j Mrs. Barney will leave Saturday i night. New officers were installed by: Mrs. Taylor at the meeting Mon- j day. New Salad, Chopped leeks, chutney, and romaine, served with tart French dressing, make a diverting salad for j spring days, particularly with roast j beef or steak.
.■MAY 16, 1933
Mrs. Lindsay
Messrs, and Mesdames William Bookwalter, Frank Lewis, Henry Stute and James Miller are .n charge of the dinner bridge. July 1; Messrs, and Mesdames H. V. Brady, M. J. Brown, N. W. Cartinhour and E. V. Hawkins will plan the party, July 15; and Messrs, and Mesdames A. C. Crum, Ralph Roberts, George Livingston and Charles Campbell, the party July 29. August 12, Messrs, and Mesdames William Higburg, Guy Craig, Paul Whittemore and Claude Mick are in charage and on August 26, Messrs and Mesdames Ray Ruddick, H. E. Nyhart, A. S. Rowe and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Timmons will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhrman, chairman, will be assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames D. C. Gray, A. H. Voight and Robert Darnaby, September 9. For Sept. 23, the committee includes Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Butler, Marion Moore, Clark Young and H. L. Rogers.
N 0 R 0 E costs NO MORE TO OWN AND LESS TO USE i y: 858 ; You get more for your money in this new Norge .j; more ) beauty in the cabinet;; i more power in the Rollator mechanism; power for plenty of cold in the hottest weather.;. more convenience in the many exclusive features..; more sound quality in every part. And through the years you get more economy. For Norge has never used more current than an ordinary light bulb. • Come in and see the Norge. Learn what a small do wn paymentwillx^rput one in your home. NORGE PRICED AS LOW AS sgg.so And Only SIO.OO Down On Display at VONNEGUT’S -Main Store—l2o E. Wash. St. and Nerth Store—l2nd and College irvD-te