Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TWO DISTRICTS OF K. P. LODGE WILL ASSEMBLE Grand Officers Will Be on Program at Martinsville. Indianapolis Knights of Pythias will travel by motor caravan to Martinsville, Wednesday, to attend the joint convention of Pythian Districts 15 and 20, which include Marion, Johnson, Morgan, Monroe and Owen counties. .Thomas W. Swift, president of the Marion County K. of P. Association will be in charge of the trip Among those present will be Harry’ C. Sullivan, Vevay, grand chancellor for Indiana; Raymond R. Tash, state grand vice-chancel-lor, and Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal. The first two named will be guests of honor at the convention. For Mr. Mitchell it will be in the nature of a home-coming, since his home lodge is in Martinsville. All three will speak at the convention. Deputies in Charge The conclave will be under the direction of Robert Fendley, Greenwood, and Allen Moore, Martinsville, district deputies. Business and plans for the forthcoming year will occupy the regular sessions of the convention. Anniversary lodge No. 89. Martinsville, will be the mast. Its Centennial company No. 53, drill and initiation team and a department of the lodge, which is pictured elsewhere on this page, will confer the rank of page on a class of candidates and present a twenty-five-minute exhibition drill. Seven to Be Honored Tomorrow night Oriental lodge No. 18, Terre Haute will hold a meeting to which all Pythian sisters of that city have been invited. Life membership cards will be presented to seven knights who have been members in good standing continuously for fifty years. It is a law of the Knights of Pythias that such members are exempted from all dues and payments for their remaining years. Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Tash and Mr. Mitchell will attend this ceremony. Noble L. Johnson, former United States congressman and chancellor commander of Oriental lodge will preside at the meeting. Tonight at Anderson Pythian Districts 9 and 26 will hold a joint convention similar to the one in Martinsville, Wednesday. The three grand offeers will attend as guests of honor and principal speakers. The conclave will be under the direction of deputies of the two districts, O. E. Jones. Redkey, and Fred C. Rowley, Muncie.

EAGLES TO INITIATE NEW CLASS NOV. 27 iirty-Seven Applicants Ready for •and Second Rites of Season. Second initiation of the fall and winter season will be held Nov. 27 by Indianapolis Eagles aerie, 43 West Vermont street. Already thirty-seven applications are on file for the class. So far, the lead in getting new members is held by D. R. Sturgeon, who has obtained twelve applications. In recognition of his work, he was presented with an Eagle chain emblem by Otto P. Deluse, past national president of the order. President William M. Grady announces that athletic shows started recently will be held on Wednesday nights twice monthly. Attendance at shows given so far has averaged about 700, he said. Frank L. Buchanan arranges the shows. The next will be held Nov. 15.

FRATERNAL CONGRESS OFFICERS KEEP POSTS State Organization Retains Leaders for 1934 Terms. I All 1933 officers were re-elected at j the meeting here this week of the Indiana Fraternal Congress. The meeting, marked by the address of Governor Paul V. McNutt, who was the first chief executive of the state ever to address the congress, was declared one of the most harmonious in recent years. Officers who will be continued in their respective positions during 1934 are Mrs. May Beaver. Woodmen Circle, president; A. O. White. Loyal League, vice-president, and Burt E. Kimmel", Ben-Hur Life Association, secretary-treasurer. All three make their homes in Indianapolis. MATRON WILL INSPECT Eastern Star Chapters Will Honor State Lodge, Officer. Whitestown and Zionsville chapters. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a joint meeting Friday night in Zionsville to receive Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, who will make the annual inspection of the chapters. Degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates. I. 0. 0. F. SESSION SET Howard Armstrong to Be in Charge of Harris Lodge Meeting. Harris Lodge No. 644. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 at Odd Fellow hall, 2541 West Washington street. Howard Armstrong, noble grand, will preside. O. E. S. Ceremony Set Irvington chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold an obligation ceremony tonight at 8 at Irvington Masonic temple. All Eastern Star members are invited. O. E. S. Meeting Set Indianapolis chapter No. 393. Order of Eastern Star, will hold its stated meeting tomorrow night at 7 in the west side Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street.

We Guarantee to Match aMnonni Vour Coat With a Sea fa, F§p 3r'-' '£ PANTSgi Wr manufa rut rtthl In our r KcM&Sfcig|B • hops—Loo eat Price*’ J . Perfect Match Pants C. HJW. Waahintlon SL ■HEMi

DEGREE TEAM OF MARTINSVILLE K. OF P. L DGE WILL INITIATE CLASS AT CONVENTION

H MM ■ W&c WKL-Jm HR, ;^jggfp* 'v'y '' -A: Jfai, . T ~ - feMKaa&aßß;,. -<£a 4 ' J-M .<•<•.* ilk

JUNIOR MEMBER DRIVE OPENED November Set Aside for National Effort by Ben-Hur. The Ben-Hur Life Association throughout the United States has designated November as “Junior Month,” for a nation-wide drive for new junior members. The event is being held in honor of Edward M. iClason, national secretary of BenHur, who founded the junior movement. Any child from birth to sixteen is eligible for membership. According to W. A. McGath, special field representative for BenHur, Arrius Court No. 5, the local group expects to initiate more than one hundred new junior members, Dec. 13, in conjunction with the movement. “There has been a steady increase in the Ben-Hur membership for the last ninety days,” Mr. McGath said, “and it is to be expected with the improved business conditions in city and state due to the efforts of the President's recovery administration, that our membership will continue to increase even more rapidly.”

EASTERN STAR TO PRESENT PAGEANT Past Officials to Produce Play for Chapter. The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion County, Order of Eastern Star, will present “Heroes of the Bible,” under the direction of Mrs. Eileen Money, association secretary, tonight in the Masonic temple at Knightstown. The following Master Masons will have parts in the presentations: Roy Tilford, Noble Stogsdill, Allen Mathews, Harvey Morris, Scott Uland, Charles Hittle and Roy Money. The soloist will be Walter C. Motsinger. Mrs. Rae Koehler, first vicepresident of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county, and her group of past matrons will present ‘"iiie Wayfarer,” a playlet, in the Eastern Star chapter room, Wednesday night at New' Augusta. Mrs. Koehler will take the part of the Wayfarer, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Westenbarger. Mrs. Cora K. Weiland. Mrs. Millie Gilmore. Mrs. Jessie V. Potts, Mrs. Jennie Deeter, Mrs. Dimple Hadley and Mrs. Ida Meister. Mrs. Mabel Shrum will be at the piano and Mrs. Mary Konecke and Mrs. Alpha Cromer will sing.

PYTHIANS WILL ELECT Degree Staff to Hold Business and Social Meeting. The degree staff of Banner No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will hold their business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Johnson, captain, Wednesday night. Election of officers will be held. Miss Mary Sulgrove will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Estelle Whitton. president, will preside. A short program has been arranged by Mrs. Helen McCord, chairman of the entertainment committee. BENEFIT PARTY IS SET All Card Games Will Be Played at Castle Hall Event Wednesday. Women's Benefit Association No. 140 will give a benefit card party Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 15, in Castle Hall building. 230 East Ohio street. All card games will be played. The public is invited. Mrs. Josephine Coibion is chairman of the committee in charge of the party.

a All Tubes I TESIEB I Licensed t I F REE J Under RCA I T Guaranteed K Open Sat, to 9 P. M.—lt|. 32S8J

Centennial Company No. 53, Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias.

Thus Knights of Pythias degree team of Martinsville lodge will occupy a prominent place in the day's events at the joint convention of Indiana districts Nos. 15 and 20 to be held at Martinsville, Wednesday. Not only will they initiate a group of candidates to the rank of page, but they also will offer a twenty-five-minute exhibition drill.

Royal Arch Masons Will Be Hosts in Irvington

Members of Indianapolis Chapter Will Be Rite Guests. Irvington chapter No. 158, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Royal Arch degree on a class of candidates, including two from Indianapolis chapter No. 5, R. A. M., which has accepted an invitation from the Irvington lodge to join in the ceremony tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Irvington Masonic temple, Johnson and Washington streets. The visiting group not only will participate in the initiatory cere-

Inspection Will Be Held by Anderson Odd Fellows

Patriarchs Militant Auxiliary Also to Have Part in Ceremony. Canton Anderson No. patriarchs militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and its auxyiary will hold its annual inspection tonight at 8 in Anderson, in the presence of many visiting members of the order including a large delegation from Indianapolis. Major E. M. Thomas, Elwood, will be the inspecting officer. Besides the Indianapolis delegation, visiting groups will come from Elwood, Muncie and other nearby cities to witness the ceremony. Among the Indianapolis Odd Fellows who will make the trip will be Colonel H. E. Roesener, Colonel W. E. Hyatt, and J. C. Doncaster. Some of the members of the local I. O. O. F. Auxiliary who will be present will be Mrs. Ruby M. Roesener, past president of the Association of Ladies Auxiliaries of Indiana; Miss Hazel Sense. Mrs. Fairy Armel. Mrs. Pearl McDonald and Mrs. Ella Brandenberger. ELKS TO MEET FRIDAY Refreshments Will Be Served After Business Session. Indianapolis Lodge. No. 13 Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, will hold the regular meeting in the Elks’ lodge room in the Antlers, Friday night at 8. W. J. Fahey, exalted ruler, will preside. After the business meeting refreshments will be served in the club rooms. Arrius Court to Initiate Arrius Court No. 5, Ben Hur Life Association, will initiate a class of more than twenty new' members at its meeting in Woodman Hall, 322 East New York street. Social hour and refreshments will follow'.

Your Questions Answered About Krause Bros GoingOut -of - Business Sale Q. Are you REALLY going out of business? ■ B A. Yes! REALLY—POSITIVELY! M Q. Has EVERYTHING been reduced? ' U A. YES! EVERY ARTICLE from SOCKS to HATS! _ §§ Q. Have you a layauay system? *4. YES! UNTIL CHRISTMAS—SMALL DEPOSIT REQUIRED. Q. How long will your sale last? A. HARD TO TELL! AT LEAST TO JANUARY IST. Yes! This Is a Bona Fide Going - Out -of - Business Sale—an Event Which Has No Equal STORE CROWDED ALL DAY SATURDAY Sincerely Yours, “Court House Is Opposite Us” KRAUSE BROS Frank Krause Harry W. Krause.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Members of the team are, left to right, front row, Guy Byram, Morris Bolin, Vern Cox, first lieutenant; Will Conway, captain; Sutter Grey, second lieutenant; William Davis and Marion Headiy. Second row, Hugh Wooden, Ed Wilson, Bob Pierce, Albert Francesconi, Cary Peterson. Back row, Norris Bolin, Virgil Allison and Ernest Allen.

monies, but also will bring the Royal Arch choir, directed by Arnold Spencer, which will sing at appropriate times during the evening. A luncheon will be served following the initiation. Officers of the Irvington chapter are: Karl C. Wolfe, high piriest; Arthur J. Randall, king; Oscar Stoehr, scribe; Alden Davis, captain of the host; John Host, principal sojourner; Ralph Guthrie, Royal Arch captain; Oscar Hittle, master of the first veil; Grant Karns, master of the second veil, and Ralph Kennedy, master of the third veil. A. Ross Manly is high priest of the visiting Indianapolis chapter.

OBSERVANCE ARRANGED Education Week Program to Be Given at Broad Ripple School. Committee to direct observance of National Education week at Broad Ripple high school has been chosen. Members are: Raymond Hall, Mrs. Lillian Winkle, Mr. Thomas and Miss Margaret Coombs. A. J. Kettler is the school’s representative on the city committee. Each day during the week, the student body will meet in the school auditorium, where programs will be presented stressing the different phases of the educational problem. EUCHRE TO BE PLAYED Card Party Will Be Given by Ironwood Camp of Woodmen. Ironwood camp, No. 6984. Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a public card party at Odd Fellow hall, Tenth and Rural streets, Friday at 8. Euchre will be played. Earl Schull is the chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Jesse Simpson and Everett Weaver are the other members. EUCHRE PARTY PLANNED Marion Council Will Entertain With Card Games Wednesday. Marion Council No. 738. Security Benefit Association, will give a public euchre and bunco party Wednesday night at 8:30 in their hall, 116 East Maryland street. Mrs. Gertrude Kirby, Mrs. Mary Zink, and Mrs. Belle Gufke compose the committee in charge of arrangements. Boosters Club Party Set The booster club of Marion Council No. 738. Security Benefit Association, will meet at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Flora Mescall, 935 North Olney street.

REBEKAHSWILL END MEETINGS Bargersville Lodge to Be Host for District Session. Progressive Rebekah Lodge No. 841, Bargersville, will be the hostess at the convention of Rebekah district No. 36, tomorrow. The district includes Brown, Bartholomew, and Johnson counties. The meeting will be last of thirty-eight district sessions which have been held by Indiana Rebekahs recently. Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, will attend the sessions and hold a school of instruction in the afternoon. Other assembly officers who will be present are Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, New Albany, vice-president; Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary; Mrs. Iva E. Herriot, past president. Delegations from many Rebekah lodges located in the vicinity will attend. Mrs. Grace Robinson of Franklin is deputy president of district No. 36.

Who’s Who in Eastern Star

tL 85 a s*•:£>: ... .' "/••, :■ .<’

(The picture of Mrs. Mamie Conrad, above, was taken in 1897 while she was serving as? worthy grand matron.) MRS. MAMIE CONRAD, grand treasurer of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is the oldest member of the grand chapter, both in years and term of service, having held the office of treasurer more than fifteen years. She was the original worthy matron of Warsaw chapter, No. 88, O. E. S. In 1882 she was appointed grand lecturer, and in 1883 she became grand Adah. In 1893, after an elapse of ten years, she was elected grand conductress, serving two years in that station, and was advanced in 1897 to worthy grand matron. By appointment of Mrs. Madaline Conkling, most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter, Mrs. Conrad served for three years as right worthy grand Ruth. Her late husband, William Conrad, was at one time worthy grand patron of the O. E. S. in Indiana. Mrs. Conrad is a member of the Warsaw Women’s Reading Club.

MASONS FACING ACTIVE PERIOD DURINGMONTH Various Events Scheduled for Groups Meeting in Prather Temple. Another full month of activity is planned for members of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, Free and Accepted Masons, and affiliated bodies which meet in Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Stated convocation of Prather chapter, No. 156, is scheduled for 7:30 tonight and will be presided over by Karll V. Ammerman, high priest. Irvan E. Taylor, illustrious master, will preside over the stated assembly of Prather council. No. 100, R. & S. M., at 8:30 tonight. Prather Craft Club, under the direction of Fred V. Ferree, president. will hold its monthly business meeting at 7:30 Tuesday. Calvin W. Prather lodge will confer the entered apprentice degree on candidates at 7:30 o’clock Friday, Nov. 10. A craft rehearsal, under the direction of John S. Buck, junior warden, is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 14, preparatory for the conferring of the Master Mason degree on Friday, Nov. 17. Friday, Nov. 17, is the date set for the annual Past Masters’ night and home-coming of Prather lodge. Degree w T ork will begin at 4:30, to be followed by dinner at 6:30. Major A. C. Oliver Jr., United States army chaplain, will speak on “Masonry in China,” it is announced by J. Lewis Bray, member of the speakers’ committee. Entertainment will be under the direction of Fred J. Menninger, entertainment committee chairman. After the dinner, degree work will be resumed, the past masters of the order conferring the second section, under the direction of Russell R. Hinesley, chairman of the past masters’ committee. Reservations for the dinner may be made with officers of the lodge. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred at 7:30 o’clock Friday, Nov. 24. A dance for members of Prather lodge and their guests is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 25. Guest tickets, which will be limited, may be obtained from Grover A. Millett, secretary pro tern. Joseph W. Kaercher is worshipful master of the lodge and Scott McCoy is senior warden.

LOGAN LODGE TO BE COUNTY GROUP HOST Masters and Wardens Will Be Dinner Guests. The Actual Masters and Wardens Association of Marion county will be entertained by Logan Lodge No. 575, Free and Accepted Masons, Saturday night in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. A dinner at 6:30, featured by special music, will precede the meeting. Following the dinner, an unusual program has been arranged by George Lorenz, worshipful master of the lodge. The entertainment will include a performance by Professor Herri Coryell, “Hindu artist.” The association, a school for masters, wardens and line officers in Marion county blue lodges, functions as a means for the interchange of ideas and study of Masonic law. The officers of the association are John Reagan, worshipful master of Bridgeport, president; Robert Smelser, worshipful master of Millersville lodge, vice-president; Emil V. Schaad, senior warden of Center lodge, second vice-president, and Walter Boemler, past master of Logan lodge, secretary-treasurer.

H. H. MAYER P S T Glasses SO9B —inc— m Prices as Low as mmziw. Why Pay More for These Latest Style “Modern” Glasses? These latest style '‘Modern” drop octagon spherical glasses with stock lenses, as illustrated, are now reduced to the low price of 52.98. Buying in large quantities enable us to quote this low price. Perfect fit and complete satisfaction guaranteed—or no cost. MRA TRY THEM ON 10 DAYS 1 TRIAL Prove t 0 yourself how perfectly they will enable you to see far or near, read the smallest print, and improve vour appearance Call for FREE EYE EXAMINATION by our expert. No glasses reeommended unless you really need them—no obligation to purchase. Take advantage of this price reduction at once. HMIW Correction for Astigmatism at Moderate Extra Cost. /■" ' T ssas-s "Mawieirj" c °“r ONLY SI.OO A •- Jewelers Dy eX P erl WEEK! 42 W. WASHINGTON Optometrist S Doors East of Illinois Street j .

Special Sale Men’s Unredeemed rr. SUITS AND* 0.95 ilk OVERCOATS J - Cm from 51.".OO to SOO.OO—AII Sires— 1 1 All Fabrics—All Colors—While they \f\[ $\ J Chicago Jewelry & Loan Cos. I h^ 9 ![ 203 E. Washington St. Courthouse ; 1

WE BUY ! I Waste papeß i 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 Awortn— Papeq Stock Cos. (MV. Markot M.

BANQUET CHAIRMAN

■k 9 * W * gjP Jp •* gUf • Wte. Ifil

J. Raymond Trout

Many Modern Woodmen from Indianapolis and vicinity will attend the banquet and initiation to be held by Acton Camp, M. W. A. in that town tomorrow night. J. Raymond Trout, Indianapolis, Modern Woodmen district manager. will preside at the banquet, at which William D.. Headrick, local attorney and Modern Woodmen state lecturer, will be the principal speaker.

SAHARA GROTTO TO HOIDDANCE Pre-Armistice Day Hop to Honor Ex-Soldier. Sahara Grotto will sponsor a preArmistice Day dance at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Thursday night. An all-Sahara Grotto orchestra will furnish the music. There will be special entertainment for Sahara Grotto members, families and friends. James Sprague is chairman of the entertainment committee. The dance will be in honor of all ex-soldiers who are Grotto members. Chairman Kenneth Amick will have charge of the reception committee. Walter Beauchamp will be master of ceremonies. Sahara Grotto will hold its stated meeting in the Grotto clubhouse tonight. Special business will be discussed. The fall ceremonial of the Grotto will be held Nov. 17 in the Grotto club. Dinner will be served to all prophets at 7, followed by the ceremonial, entertainment and a smoker. DINNER AND PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY S. B. A. Entertainment Will Be Provided by Center Council. Center Council No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will give a public chicken dinner and card party at Modern Woodmen hall, 332 East New York street, Thursday night. The dinner will be served from 5 to 7. Card games will begin at 8:15. Mrs. Henrietta Bernlohre is chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner and Mrs. Carrie Rhodes is card chairman. Mrs. Isabell Kiefer, president of the council, announces that several other parties have been arranged. 0. E. S. GROUP TO MEET Past Matrons and Patrons Will Hold Session Thursday. Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion County, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 Thursday night at the Severin. Two surprise programs will be in charge of Mrs. Nettie Mathews and Mrs. Lola Keenan. Mrs. Millie Gilmore, president, will preside. Relief Corps to Meet Anderson Relief Corps No. 44, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet at 1:45 Tuesday in Fort" Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

/NOV. 6, 1933

WOODMEN TO BE GUESTS OF ACTONJ.ODGE State and District Chiefs Will Attend Dinner and Ceremonial. Delegates from Marion, Fortville, and other camps of the Modern Woodmen of America will go to Acton tomorrow night to attend a banquet and initiation by Camp No. 7187. J. Raymond Trout. Indianapolis, district manager of the Modern Woodmen, will preside at the banquet at which William D. Headrick, Indianapolis attorney and Modem Woodmen state lecturer, will speak on “Woodcraft.” The music and entertainment for the banquet will be given by the Texas Rangers, all of whom are members of Acton Camp. This band, which consists of five pieces, two guitars, one banjo, violin and jug, played last week before capacity audiences in the Star theater in Cincinnati. Besides music, they will put on several vaudeville acts. They are well known to most Woodmen, since they not only have appeared !in vaudeville, but also have been heard over radio stations WLW, WKBF and WHAS. Ritualistic work which will precede the banquet will be performed by the Acton camp degree team and officers. Ray Flanagan, counsel, will be in charge, assisted by Forest Umbles. adviser. Marion Camp No. 355, Modem Woodmen, will hold a business meeting tomorrow night in Modem Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. The Ladies Club camp of Marion camp. No. 355, will initiate a class of candidates in Modern Woodmen hall, Tuesday at 8. Mrs. Fanny Volz, worthy consul, will be assisted by Leola Sproule, worthy adviser.

Watch Repairing A Good Job at the Right Price ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

S‘i outlet! SHOE STORES OES AT LOWEST PRl<3 KOW 259 E. Washington St. —3 — 203 W. Washington St. STORES 199-111 S. Illinois St.

Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare large, white glass globe. VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irvington. West Side Fonntain Square.

-6494 —For Good Dry Cleaning I DYEING French steam DYE WORKS 1 The Garment Cleaners W mmmm—mm 3* vrs or service mmmmmm (Main Plant, 317 West Maryland St. RUGS, DRAPERIES. CARPETS HATS Cleaned and Dyed FURS

For Maximum Economy and Smoothness Have Your Carburetor Adjusted NOW BY TOM CONNELL, INC. 598 N. Capitol. LI-6888.

YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Mich. St. CH. 6020

CASH FOR W OLD GOLD s6tos2B.BoOz. I Advance Prices Paid I • Broken Porket and Wriat Wat rhea. Bine*. Chain*, Pina, Cold Denial Work, Solid Gold or Plated. Indiana Gold Ref. Cos. I I'Ll W Market. Near Bu llSa| Sta Federal Gold I.irense P; ? 53#| No. 32. OH

Hanning Bros. WASHINGTON O VF^IZSSJnV Pennsylvania Sts. y

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

YfUrtii and Women!*. ] CLOTHING! ON £f\S Y CREDIT ASKIN C MARINE CO. -127 W.WASHINGTON ST..

Family Washing M T' l m e am Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron ?™,v,sc lb..r::::4!/ 2 c lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY