Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 15

FF.TL 1. 1935

Advocacy of Child Labor Brings Reply Well-Fed Adults Lead \ Movement Opposing Amendment. BY DOROTHY DISBAR BROMLEY Author of Birth Control lit C*c n<l li THEN I was you n(? I had wrW tam household duties to perb week and I am Mire that they were good for me, I am not sorry, either, that I had o put mv elf through college. Ch’idren who erow up with no rer,-.- or responsibility, thinking their pnren’s should do everything for them, probably will not make good citizens or cood husbands and wives when they mafrv. But this is not to say that children should work like grown-ups. , The opponents of the Child Labor amendment claim that it will mean "an f unwarranted invasion of the rights of the family.” But I have no’ heard any such complaints from The mother nd fathers of America . ' e growing children. I f am ure don’t want them to be • swea'/ and ’ in a garment shop or a factory under frightfully insanitary conditions during the hours when they should normally be in school. I air c ure, too. that you don't want your 11 or 12-year-old boy to get up in the morning before it is light to deliver papers, or to sell them until late at night, bolting his meals so that he won’t miss a sale. If he dors, you can hardly expect him to be sturdy or to be an apt pupil at school. Growing children are like sensitive plants—they must have sleep, good meals—and. vps, some fun. The boy who spends 22 hours a week outride of school hours delivering papers, getting new accounts, j listening to ‘'pep” talks, and Irving to cnllert his bill' from deadbeat customers certainly is having no fun at. all and is working far harder than lie should for the or $2 a week he makes. Their are a good many boys in the country who are doing just that, the childrens bureau found out when they investigated working conditions among newsboys in 17 cities, j Women’s Attitude Strange It seems strange that there should he any women ranged among the V opponents of the amendment. Yet, then ill number —I ’ ushi to say. There is an organi lion called the National Committee to I Protect Child, Home, School and Church, formed ostensibly to defrat the amendment, and a sister organization tailed The Sentinels of the Republic. These groups are hardly what their names imply. The greater part of their member are lawyers representing business interests. There is a sprinkling of women members, too. But I can’t believe they are in the least concerned with protecting 1 the v< Am . t an child and th< average Aim . an home. They are all women win e own children, you may be sure, have never had to j work at anything but their lessons j You 11 find. too. in the camp of the enemy the blue-b ooded and thinbloodrd D A. R.’s and The United Daughter; of the Confeti, racy, who think that the country is still in the pre-Civil War days when factories were few. Be it said to the credit of the M -iiiphij, branch of this organixat .on Mat ihry have come out in favor of the amendment. Branded Communistic I should like to ask Mrs. Courtlandt Nit who recently denounced the a* r.i over tne rati* . . whethei .i saw any one of the T ■ hou: ind ueat shops, with their pale-fan-d workers, that were going lu I blast before the NR A closed them down? She knows that the NR A can’t last :ore\er and that the sweating will begin ag.: n as soon as u expires. Yet she throws dust in the eyes of ihc mothers and fathers of America by telling them that :he amendment is a “communistic si hem* and that the "government will in time take charge of the children the same as the Bolshewks are doing in Russia.” A.- Charles C. Burlingham has explained, there is no word in the amendment which would give 'he government the right to militarize our children or to dictate what religious instruction they shall and shall not have. "Labor." which is the word used in the amendment, does not mean, in common usage, education, nor doo> it mean military drill, it means gainful cmplo> ment. I can not help but suspect that* Mrs. Nicoll. Dr. Butler and the other well-fed folk who are fighting the amendment think of children in two classes—the children of the privileged and the children ‘ f the underprivileged. Dr. Butler himself said to me. "Childhood is ov 'r at 14 But did he say that his own daughter had gone to work at that ace? He did not. What is same for the goose should be sauce for the gander. ‘ Please notice that there are no working women and no social welfare organizations with the exception of the New York State Catholic

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moin Mini Tnnu 1 r*ur* Mcou.r*. a: 18 i a hO'TCv, ir. * Pan r’rancivo night club Bui ihis rn-ironmant ha . hot oeen sbi" 10 f in bet tnaraciar or i-oir her out loo* on Us In th* n.ghi ciub sue hanon the ii cd <<t Jjani'a L)-!or anr■; r hotes -,o is imp.red bv the ’nut Treasure s an*e face d.-rer-ert Iro.-n Juan.'a the attentions of RudOif Moilnan. rich handsome voung bialnee* man Treasure however lj In lose wi'h R idoil s oro’her Anthony, who k 20 and who mi none ol the dissipated phuticaMon of h.s eider brother R.-<i-,,f had ;oat Interest in Treasure wnen s.-.e r*p :i-ed him but he disnKeg her for it When lie learns through Juani'a nat Tonv comes t-e rv night to the club ..d -ace Treasure home, he lorces I ionv o leave with him Tne next das Tonv comes to Treasure a home de.piie the lac’ that her ! mechanic father has lorbioaen nw nome to iha’ rich voting wop They i go r.ding togeiner ana Tony tells ner l taat Rudolf and his mothei have mrea'ened o cut him. of. without even an allowance, unless he gives her up. The-, are ending him to La '* Tahoe I lor the winter sports as a reward in advance and ionv urges Treasure to mee' h.m in Reno marry h.m there •ecretly and make the week at Tahoe their honeymoon The marriage is to | *ma!n secr-t until he reaonc-, his ! twenty-first ortnciav the next year. 1 r:gh’en“d at the thought ol losing Tonv. Treasure agreet On.v her motner knows of their marriage On 'heir return -o Ban Fiancisco. Tonv takes an apartment for Treasure where she is to .ive under her maiaen name until ionv s wnty-ftrst Birthday. e;gn months hence. Bo h feel secure in their I acret. no- knowing that Tonv s mothei i.as received H cupping of their marriage ,icet.se Iram a Reno paper. MOW GO O.V WITH THfc STORK CHAPTER FOURTEEN ONE of Mrs. Moiinan's friends, in the process bf exchanging hi; bands in Reno, had seen the item in the local paper and cut it out, forgetting it until a week later when she had inclosed it with a note to her dear Carlotta, saying "Os course, this couldn't be your Tony?” "Os course not,” agreed Mrs. Molinari, flying to the telephone to summon Rudolf. “Is that the girl's name? It can’t be Tony, can it?” she demanded, 1 longing for reassurance. When Rudolf frowningly admitj ted that it was, his mother did not have hysterics. She was not the ! type to dissolve into tears. Instead, she began to pace the floor like a man seeking a solution. But there was. Rudoil insisted, nothing they ! could do until they had seen a ' lawyer. In the meantime the happily married couple were enjoying dinner together in Treasure's new apartment. Anthony had wanted to'take her out but she had insisted upon preparing it. I had no idea you were such a grxxl cook." he said, pushing away iiom the table and holding out his arms. She flew into them. "Isn't this fun, darling? If you could only live here too it would be perfect.” "I will some day,” he promised. “Only it won’t be in this dump. Wi 11 have a real apartment on Nob Hill.” ’ I adore this one.” she insisted. Ignoring this Tony said. "I'm to start work in the morning." "It will be a lot better for you,” ; she answered wisely. "You won l oe nearly so restless if you have something to do.” He corrected her saying, "What i you mean is I won't have so much 1 time to think about you. I won't j i;ave a chance to see you during the day at all.” Afterward she wondered whv she i’.'d asked the question which I s.rmcd so much more important j Man it really was "Not even tomorrow?” "Especially not tomorrow! I’ll have a thousand things to do,” he ! reminded her. Instead of playing j with my little sweetheart.” Treasure smiled. "I'll be lonesome . . ” "But you will be good,” he cried quickly. "You won't get into mischief because you're bored?" His question surprised her but it was not the first time he had shown igns of a possessiveness which bordered on jealousy. She said jokingly, "If I get too bored I can go back to work." "You will not.” he said as Carles ; bed said several months before. “I won’t stand for that ever.” For the first time a shadowseemed to come between them. "Do you mean you wculd.Tt want me to even if it were necessary?” she demanded. “Certain! ly not! Unde- no circumstances I can possib’*' imagin' would I consent to your working in i place like that again. You must remember." he said seriously, "that your are my wife now." Which seemed to settle It. so far as he was concerned, but Treasure continued to think about it after he had gone. Unable to understand why Tony should feel so differently about it. just because they were married. Tlie next morning he was telephoning in a guarded voire. “I'm calling from the factory. The Welfare Committee! in the camp of the opponents of the amendment. All of the large representative | women's organizations are fighting ; for the amendment—the National : League of Women Voters, the Na- ; tional Woman’s Trade Union League, the National Consumers' League, the Young Woman's Christian Association. the National Congress of Parrents an ; .eachers. the American Association of University Women and the National Council of Jewish Women. I am unwilling to let the business interests—and the religious groups that are confused in their thinking —condemn the children of the country to renewed servitude in sweatshops, textile mills and other exploiting enterprises when the NRA expires. I can not forget that there were 264.774 children working outside of their homes for money—and precious little of it—when the NRA went into effect.

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r.,t has happened. They know er> thing.” It was such a blow! Treasure gasped, but could not speak, so he went on. • I don't know when I'll be able to see you. Probably not until late tonight.” She murmured wanly, "All right!" and sat down trembling from the shock. a a a THEY knew. His mother and Rudoil knew. But he was calling from the factory. They hadn t then refused to let him go to work. Perhaps sine i it had already happened they had decided to accept it. Wouldn't it be wonderful, Treasure thought, optimistic as always, j if they could live together openly. If she could put the dear little ring . hac k on her hand where it belonged i and be his wife in public as she naa I oeen at Tahoe. Her loving heart began to warm toward Anthony's mother. She must be a very wonderful person, g-nerous and kind, and she wouid .oigive them when she realized that u was only because they loved each j ether too much to wait for his 21st I oirthday. After all what were a few’ months more? It wouldn't have made a bit of difference oecause they wouid nave been married then anyway. Tony hadn't sounded as if they were going to be forgiven but he look everything so seriously, Treasure thought with a tender little j smile. She hurried through ner work so that she might have everything in order when her mother came. Ellen was enchanted over her daughter's new apartment. Everything was clean and freshly painted she said just the way a Lriue should have it. She also agreed with her daughter that it might be all for the best that the Moiinaris had learned the Lruuh. "1 here's nothing to tnis sku.king around,” Ellen said honestly. "People who get married shouldn't have ito hide it." Besides, she added, 1 reasure's father wouldn't be half so mad if he thought she was married. "What did he say, mama?” "Not as much as 1 thought he would,” Eden admitted. "Well don't tell him I’m married until we know' what Tony’s mo.her is going to do,” Treasure •j. gged. "He mignt spoil everyI tlung.” Her mother stayed long enough for a cup of tea and then departed, vastly cheered thinking, "Everyni.ng is going to turn out all rigm for them.” Treasure, making a chocolate pudding in case Tony might be able to come to dinner, took a chnaish delight in imagining w'hat she wouid say to Tony's mother. She decided she would simp.y tell Mrs. ..ionnari that she was sorry they nad deceived her and they would never do so aga.n. It was a littie after s—just the iime that Tony had come the night i ■miore —when the buzzer sounded ; nd she opened the door for him. ! i.uiting wi.ii tiushed cheeks and c..cited eyes. But it was not Tony v. nose dark head appeared from : fie top of the stairs. Treasure wouid have closed the door again but she was not quick enough. With the agility of a panther, Carlos had leaped inside crying, "Oh. no, you don't. You thought n was your Italian friend, didn t | you? You're not so glad to see me? j v/eil. that's all right, too. I didn't expect you to be. but just the same you can listen to what I have to say.” measure was annoyed. "You have no right to talk like that to me.” . "Oh. haven't I?” he snarled. "After all the line you pulled with pie. Didn't even like to mss me you were so pure. And I was in love with you. Fool that I was! I wanted to marry you.” She began to feel sorry for him. "You don't understand, Carlos! Things are not the way they seem. Truly they aren't. If you will just | go away and not say anything to any one for a few days i can explain it all to you.” Staring at her from his beautiful somber eyes he cried, "You aren't fooling me. What would your father say?” Alarmed and distressed she begged. "Oh, please. Carlos, don't tell my father. . . "If I did he probably would kill you." he muttered. "I could kill you myself.” Treasure was so frigh'ened she had not heard Tony's steps upon the i stairs. He had entered without •inging in the w r ake of one of the women returning from her aft<?rrcon stroll. Astounded to hear voices coming from Treasure's apartment, he stopped for a moment and as he did so, the door opened and a tall, handsome b-v flung himself out and ran dow r n the stairs. o ,* a THERE was reason for Carlos' haste. Dramatic as always he had burst into tears and he was so i ashamed of it—so afraid after all his bold words that he might be -aught weeping over a girl who had nlted him—that he had forgotten everything but the necessity for escape. He scarcely saw the Italian but Tony had plenty of opportunity . to observe him and he did not fail i to notice the tears nor his naif crazed expression. The door remained open and Treasure stood inside as if stunned. Oh. Anthony!” she cried running nto his arms. "Who was that?” Treasure attempted to smile. "Just a hoy who lives on the same block on Fillmore-st." He was crying.” Tqny said, still puzzled. "Is he in lovle with you?" “He used to think he was." she stammered Tony's voire was grave but he was making an hcr.ost effort not to ump to conclusions. "Did vou used to go together?" he asked quietly. “Sometimes.” she admitted. "You see Carlos was the one who taught me to tango.” Anthony's face went white. "Our tango!” “Yes! After all someone had to teach me. How else could I have learned it?” "That's true." he admitted. “But someway I never thought of its being someone like that. Someone I mean who was in love with you." She put loving arms about his n”ck. "It wasn't serious, darling!" "But th-re must have been someh ng between you to make him look ,; ’:e that.” Anthony insisted sorrowfully. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She took his face between two cool little hands. "You don't think I'd lie to you Tonv?" He shook his head. "Then please, please don't be hurt! There was nothing between Carios and me that you need to worry about.” "He kissed you I suppose?” he demanded doubtfully. Treasure wished it were possible to lie to him but she loved him too much. "Yes." she confessed. “He kissed me once or twice but oh Tony, dearest. it didn't mean a thing. Honestly it didn't.” Her expression was so sincere that no one could look at her and suspect her. Kissing her passionately Tony drew her down into his lap. "I believe you. sweet! I must! But; it was a shock to see him dashing out of here like that w-ith tears streaming down his face.” Treasure laughed hysterically. "He's so dramatic. He would do that. You see, darling, he doesn't know that I'm married and it all looks very bad.” "I suppose it would.” Tony agreed. "But the secret is certainly out now so far as my family are concerned. Someone sent a notice from the Reno paper to my mother.” Treasure held her breath. “What did she say, Tony? What is she going to do?” “Plenty!” the boy said, grimly. “What do you mean, dear? Tell me!” “She’s going to have it annulled,” he groaned, holding her tighter. "But even if she does I’ll never give you up now. No one can keep us apart.” Treasure’s voice was terrified. “Caii she do that without our consent?” “I guess she can since I'm not of age.” he reminded her. She stared at him unbelievingly. “Oh, but, Tony,” she said. "I had no idea she could do anything like that.” (To Be Continued)

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West is playing the contract at six hearts North opens a club, South wins with the aca and plays the ace of diamonds. Can you develop the squeeze play that will make the contract? A J 10 5 2 V Q 10 2 ♦ K 10 5 2 A J 7 AKQ74~ I A A 8 6 VKS 7 5 3 VAJS64 0 None _ c ♦QJ 8 4 AQ3S 2 b A 3 Deeler A 0 3 y None ♦A9 7 6 3 A A K 10 S 6 4 Solution in next issue. 25

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League I WAS playing with anew partner recently, and he said to me, "Is your reversal of suits showing a forcing bid?” I said, “I presume what you are referring to is the bidding of a minor suit first and a major on the next round.” He said, “Yes, is that a forcing bid with you?” My reply was, “Not as a conventional bid, but. naturally, on a common sense basis, at certain times i am showing a good hand.” So today I want to explain this type of bidding. Let's take up hand No. I first. We have four spades and five diamond and both suits biddable. Now we io not just bid the minor suit first because it is a five-card suit. We nave to do a little analyzing as to what may happen. So you say to yourself: "If I bid a diamond, it looks as if my partner’s response is going to be two clubs, because I hold a singleton and. if he has a bid at all, he probably has a preponderance of clubs. "Now, if he bids two clubs, my next bid can safely be two spades and my partner will know that I have a strong hand, because, when I bid two I am telling him that, if he nas better diamonds than spades, he is perfectly safe in taking the contract, to three diamonds.” Therefore, with a hand as strong as this, we are safe in opening the minor suit first. a tt a NOW let us change the deuce of diamonds to the deuce of hearts. We have four spades, four hearts, four diamonds, and a singleton club. You can still bid-a diamond, hoping that your partner can bid one of the two majors. If he bids two clubs, your hand still is sfong enough to bid two £”ac*~s, a" ' he will know that you have a fourcard spade suit and a go and * .1 Now let us take hand No. 2. Before opening the bid with this type of hand, you must say to yourself: Ccfds That Hang On Don't let them get started. Fight them quickly. Creoinulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your ■Trugfist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Crpomnlsion.— Advertisement. QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge ; > when you can't stand the children’s noise . . . when everything you do is a burden . . . when you are irritable and blue ... try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth iving again. Don't endure another day without he help this medicine can give. Get bottle f rom your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPQIiNC

Calendar of Science Club Announced Hofmann House Will Be Meeting Place on Feb. 8. When members of the Government Science Club assemble the second and fourth Fridays of every month they are concerned with topics of interest today. Mrs. John R. Curry presides at the sessions held at the homes of members. Assisting Mrs. Curry with the club's activities are Mrs. J. William Hofmann, vice-president; Miss Helen Jacoby, recording secretary; Mrs. Russell Willson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, treasurer. Mrs. Hofmann will entertain the group at her home, 4340 N. Capitolav, at the next meeting, Feb. 8. Mrs. James H. Ruddell will talk to the group on "The Human Equation.” At the Feb. 22 meettng, Mrs. Stacey Lindley will discuss "The SunHumid West” when the members meet at the home of Mrs. Jean S. Milner, 527 Central-ct, North. "Latin America” will be Mrs. Frank C. Balke’s topic for the March 8 meeting with Mrs. Roscoe C. Johnston, 145 Berkley-rd, and Mrs. Henriette Kothe Matkin will discuss "The Japanese-Russian Situation” March 22 when Mrs. James A. Baird entertains the group at her home, 3064 N. Delaware-st. April meetings are scheduled with Mrs. George W. Kaley and Mrs. Robert V. Gilliland. Mrs.Willson will present “A Biography” and Mrs. F. Neal Thurston will talk on “Old Glass.” Mrs. Albert L. Rabb will speak at a meeting May 10 which will be held at the home of Mrs. Delos Alig, 1608 Park-av, and the concluding session of the year will be a luncheon May 24.

Hand No. 1 Hand No. 2 AAQ97 A K Q 9 7 VK73 V 7 3 ♦AKJB2 4 A Q 9 7 2 *7 *Q7 25

"If I bid one diamond and my , partner bids two clubs, my hand is not strong enough to bid two sapdes, , because when I bid two spades I tell my partner that I have a strong j hand and he can safely go to three ; diamonds, or if he has spade support he can go to three spades. "But if I bid a diamond and my J partner bids two clubs, I can safely j sign the hand off by bidding two j diamonds. However, if I bid a diamond and my partner bids a heart, I can bid a spade, and as this is still in the one zone, it will not show a big hand and the bidding will not j get too high.” So, summing it all up, you will find that, if you bid a minor suit | and then a major, and the second bid is in the two-zone, for example.! one diamond, two clubs by partner, | two spades by you. which would force your partner to take you to three if he wants to support the first suit, you must have a strong hand. But if you open with a minor suit, one diamond by you, one heart by partner, one spade by you, this does not necessarily show a big hand, because you are still in the one-zone. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.)

REWARD! H. R. Parsons Jack Allen E. E. Blough E. D. Wilhite Do You Know These Men? If you do. or if you have ever bought furniture from them These men have been in the furniture business in Indianat the Ideal or elsewhere you can now buy anything from apolis for many years and in our opinion no one is more them at the Ideal, NO MONEY DOWN. capable of helping or advising you on your furniture needs. 3 YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE S If. within 90 days, you can buy the same or even similar merchandise any place else in Indiana for less than you have already paid us for it, we shall immediately and cheerfully refund the difference. _ L.D. FOSTER , Mgr. 11 LU 2- Living Room Suites $49.00 3- Bedroom Suites $32.50 8-Piece Dining Room Suites $59.00 Bed, Spring and Mattress $16.50 5-Piece Breakfast Sets $11.95 S' (j||) D,li * ,rir PricJshown \^ Indiana

STUDENT VISITS

■ ISB L, . iV-

Miss Margaret Bullington

Miss Margaret Bullington. a Beta Sigma Omicron pledge at Indiana University, is spending the holidays between semesters with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bullington, 4826 Manlovoav.

WIFE OF PASTOR ADDRESSES GROUP Mrs. John D. Ferguson, wife of the Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor. discussed her experience as a missionary in China at a meeting of the Southport Presbyterian Church Woman's Missionary Society today. Mrs. Ida Pirtle talked on "The Negro in America;” Mrs. Fred L. Smock led devotions and Mrs. Karl Kortepeter was in charge of singing. Tea was served with Mesdames Luther E. Markin. Walter McLaughlin and Mark L. Smock, hostesses. Mrs. Arthur Sanders presided. Club to Giro Tea Butler University faculty members and members of the mothers’ clubs of fraternities and sororities on the campus will attend a tea Feb. 13 at the Sigma Nu Fraternity house, 655 W. Hampthn-dr, as guests of the Mothers’ CJub.

Daily Recipe CHICKEN LOAF 2 1-2 cups cooked dried chicken y 1-2 cup chopped, olives 1 cup shredded celery 1-2 cup shredded green pepper 1-Jf. cup shredded pimento I- cup shredded almonds II- cups stiff mayonnaise 1 1-2 cups whippec ( cream Mix the chicken.! olives, celery, green pepper, nimento and glmonds. Soften Ti tablespoon gelatine in a • quarter of a cup of cold water, dissolve over boiling water and add to lVs cups of heaty mayonnaise. Stir in the 'chicken and other ingredients and mix well. When cold and nearly ready to stiffen, fold in 1U cups of whipped cream, turn into a mold and chill. Unmold and garnish with roses if so desired.

Valentine Fete of Sorority to Honor Mothers . "Valentines” will be presented by Miss Anne Fern and Miss Adelaide McCarty at a Valentine luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Kingdom 5206 Grandview-dr. The luncheon will be given by the Indianapolis City Association of

liHlI “SEVENTEEN” RED HOT fjjT-irgl FOR SATURDAY Mixe d Candy I 11 Laundry Soap l rilrr wholesome and | W <g £% ■delicious. Extra spe- W * 1 5 Baps * or \v c ■ Tooth PastejT ,l Crysta^alt ,fc || 3 Large size tube of ■ 24-ounce package. U | tooth paste. Special. j| Special. i Razor Blades Cos £ee For Gillette Razors M Frf>sh roastofl IO 9 I l4® I 5 1000 Fresh Cigars 1 Spaghetti or | I \ to, 5c “', a, /jC I j Saturday. *** | 300 Pairs Ladies' and Girls’ NoveSiy Shoes 1 200 pairs children’s gg| c -j I Shoes Sport Oxfords I B-’i 199 c r Toilet Tissue j|| Reg. 51.50 Value 1 Roils M 18? c I Black and Tan. All sizes. 3 to 8. 19 ■ Rods fc B or Cotton Sowing H Good quality, ® 1 Thread I ; £s&}“% c fer I whi(e i^f c 1 Vain “ !l r ‘ "W / Ip; Ra 8 Rl, B s l • ■ Hit and in is* M sizes. Irreg. :“5 0 Sal nr and a C lMen™D"sCaps , | Romper Cloth 1 Kml “ and Gingham. Assorted pat SSSSt ■stripes, cheeks, *Jj / jH terns. All sizes. ”Jw B|l ai colors. M JuL { M Light and dark ■ Special— M J oj liltUlMiH'llill

PAGE 15

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, for members of the Mothers’ Club. Assisting Mrs. Kingdon will be Miss Fern. Miss Bernice Lamb, Mrs. B F. Leib and Miss McCarty. Mrs. H C. Hall will entertain members of the Mothers' Club at luncheon at 1 Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Emick. Mrs. Elmer Faust and Mrs. Gerald Hutton will assist with hospitalities. Mrs. Emick is in charge of the program. A Founders' day program will be given at the meeting of the Nora association at 3 Friday, Feb. 8, in i the gymnasium.