Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1936 — Page 18

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1936

SADDLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASSOCIATION ROUNDUP TO FEATURE JOUST

PAGE1T

Sport of Long Ago Scheduled for a Revival

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to Test

Mode 8 c rae. on

he WE

1.21 - Ty ida

2511 id

loons.

EY BEATRICE BURGAN

Society Editor

Pon a time Knight

a apts 5

search of adven

theoemeonlivpe wemselves in

armor in tourna-

Indiana Saddle oundup are to id do a bit of

were them to Worn more than

had

modern matches roundup 4 Gregg the “com‘balloons, n are to

Oct. Farm, are to be as wel ii a8 me e their skill.

tants in cos-

Mass Burza n

gas

contles

knighthood days.

Bre io be divided in mmske drives

Yaga FLL

nto two groups to rows of balorses anust be ridden the balloons all > lances before drawhers in bot ht : a 1al i as medieval tribute to the third on a beginning at

agains

Title Awaits Victor

> is to be crowned [ a woman excels ts, she is to be evere. is to be one arranged other horse-

hh iit

al Guild meming tickets for and with proceeds are to ital occupational

ad seats,

talked over their | picnic luncheon |

Mrs. Jackson K. | the | de-|

al chairman, led the chairmen S progress. ] .. president, is ; Mrs. Evanson Earp, chairman, and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman program committee.

FEDER. ATED CHURCH YEARBOOKS ISSUED

Yearbooks of the Indianapolis i | of Federated distributed to the 1 Presid iwcheon was held yestere Secor

Union College,

agner

= do wi 3

. panel chairman, a general discussion of

. Evans outlined the

the National Preaching | to open Sunday in | Piepenbrok |

wien 1S

= a.

COUNTY W. C. T. U. _ UNIT IS TO MEET |

Balct Unit, Marion 3an’s Christ ian Temper- | is to meet Friday after- | home of Mrs. Elbert | -Northwestern-av. officers and the program are to be

on of

Ieoniar monthl; ly held Mrs tie Hansen is ( the devotional Jack Jones, leader of the Toung people's activities,

exercises.

is to

give an address. Mrs. Henry Weichel | “Membership Cru-

SDE, ana

is to be observed in honor Frances E. Wil-

=: Ios spade Day” of the birt

| Club Meetings

WEDNESDAY Wadnesday Afternoon C 1. Hackerd and Mrs. C. M. Aldag, hostesses. Mrs. E. E. Mittman, Jessen. Mrs. Lewis Shott. “Dickens. Good Will Service Club. Mrs. | Pram White. Millersville-rd, host- | Covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. onve King, president; Mrs. Fecges, vice president; Mrs. Melaun, secretary; Mrs. WTASUTeT.

hin

hday of

Eric

THURSDAY “Thursday Lyceum Frarck 8. O'Neil, hostess. Smith, map study. I8858 Ciub Mrs.

hostess. SATURDAY

Chapters G and U, P. E. O. Sisterhood Mrs. Joel Moorman, Hilltop, | Danville, Ind. hostess. Luncheon.

ENTERTAINED AT

Club.

C. O. Warnock,

BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Betty Wells entertained re-| cently in honor of Miss Frances Klotz in celebration of her birth-|

cosy. The guests besides Miss Klotz were Misses Naoma Wilson, Frances

Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes, | Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, John! Manley, Paul Reed and William

Gearns.

Ov”

~ FUR CO 29

E OHIO ST

Church Wom- |

jent’s Day and | 1d Reformed Church. | H Adams presented the | India, |

the group, and Mrs. | was |

to be in|

commun- |

Club. Mrs. |

Bible | |

David |

Ray Eccles, |

Mrs. | Mrs. FM. |

Marriage Set for Oct. 11

The marriage of Miss Ella Buschatsky (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buschatsky, tc J. B. Lowell McPherson son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McPherson, is to take place Oct. 11 at the Marott.

EVE

Chi Chi Psi. 8 p. m. Wed. hostess. Business meeting. Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8 642 N. LaSalle-st,

- S

CHURCH

Ladies Sodality, St. Riverside rink.

Young P- m. Fri. Woman's Assn. Luncheon, church parlor. Mrs. dames Fred Tucker, W. B. Sm Bowers, assistants.

Joy Lodge Drill Team. 2 room. Cards. St. Mary's Social Club. sey-st. Lotto. Mrs. John Detz, afternoon. Independent Euchre Club. land-av, hostess. Cards. Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Delaware-st.

p. m.

2p. m.

Mon. Hall. Mrs. Patrick O'Conne Redmen’s Lodge 190. 8:30 p. m.

matrons, past worthy patrons. Indianapolis Shrine 6, White Shri Castle Hall. Musical entertainme

SORORITIES

Delta Rho. Wed. Riverside rink. Skating party. Miss Helen Kasenbrock, 1217 Union-st,

hostess. Election. Patrick’s Church. Skating party. 7:

Meridian Street M. E. Church. 12:30 p. m. Wed.

CARD PARTIES Wed.

2:30, 8:15 p. m. Thurs. Hall, 317 N. New Jer-

today.

Roosevelt-for-President-Club, Beech Grove Precinct 37. 7:30 p. m.

Alabama, Washington-sts. Bingo. LODGES

Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. S. 8 p. m. Business meeting, dance, sixteenth birthday party for past worthy

NTS

p. m. Wed. Mrs. Bryce Baldwin,

GROUPS 30

Hughes Patten, chairman, Mesith, William Jackson and Lloyd

Sears, Roebuck & Co. social

Mrs, Joseph Feltz, hostesses for

Mrs. Daniel Sizer, 802 Oak-

Society. 2:30 p. m. Wed. 491 S.

11, chairman. Prizes. Today and Sun. Plumbers’ Hall, .

Sat. Prospect Masonic Hall.

ine of Jerusalem. 8 p. m. Thurs.

nt after meeting.

‘Weltare Club President Lists

Group's

Benefits to Elderly

Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Welfare Club president, discussed the club's contributions to elderly women, at the Guest and President's Day luncheon today as the Algonquin Riding Club.

{ More than 60 members and guests

| attended. Corsages were used as decorations cn the officers’ table. With Mrs. Kuhn, the officers are Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, honorary president; Mrs. Thomas Hindman, first vice president; Mrs. Louis Kriete, second vice president; Mrs. Edith

‘Robinsons Take Tenth-St Home

Arthur R. Robinson Jr. and his | bride are to make their home at | 4912 E. Tenth-st. Before her mar- | riage Saturday at Irvington M. E. Church, Mrs. Robinson was Miss | Neva Butler, daughter of Mr. and | { Mrs. Tom Butler, Columbia City. | | Mr. Robinson's parents are Mr. and | { Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. | Miss Thelma Dinkins and Charles | Bokeman attended the couple. The | i Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiated. | Mr, Robinson attended Butler | | University and was graduated from | | Indiana University law school. He | is a member of Phi Delta Theta | and Theta Delta Phi fraternities. |

Shower Planned for Elinor King

Mrs. Richard Witte is to entertain tonight with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Elinor Jane King, | { who is to be married to Charles B. | Lohman Oct. 4. Red and white are | { the colors to be used in appoint- | i ments. | Guests are to include Mesdames | John Heid, Charles Orme, Emory | Searcy, Joe Wilson, Merlin King, Lloyd McColgin, George Voss, E. L. | Peters, Albert Tegeler, Misses Alice Marie Wooling, Margaret Short and | Grace Robards, i

ROY AL DEBS NAME | NEW CLUB LEADERS

Miss Kathleen Usher has been elected president of the Royal Debs. Other officers are Miss Elizabeth | | Jones, vice president; Miss Precious | | Geraghty, secretary; Miss Geraldine Jensen, treasurer; Miss Florence Kendall. sergeant-at-arms, and Miss | Ruth Fisher, historian. Chairmen are Miss Kendall, social: | Miss Rachel Bowman, ways and { means; Miss Jones, entertainment; | Miss Jensen, investigation, and Miss | Fisher, publicity. 3

Pantzer, third vice president; Mrs. F. P. Geyer, recording secretary;

| mann, American home; Mrs. | ter S. Grow, art;

President of Woman's Club to Be Honored

' Reception to Open Year's | Program; Flowers Exhibit Set.

| A President’s Day observation of the general club tomorrow and a

| program of the garden department |

Friday are to open activities of the

| Woman's Department Club for the |

| coming season. { Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, president, is | to receive honors tomorrow. Mrs. | Herman H. Sielken, arrangemsants | chairman, is to head a receiving line | which is to include Mrs. Hurt; Mrs. { Felix T. McWhirter; founder, | past president and General Federa- { tion of Clubs’ trustee; Mrs. Alvin T. | Coate, and Mrs. H. B. Burnet, founders; Mrs. Edward Franklin | White, General Federation honor- | ary vice president, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, parliamentarian; Mrs. FPred-

Miss Frances Woolery (right) is to be married to James Franklin - Hollingsworth,

| son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hollingsworth, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3. She is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs.: Franklin P. Woolery.

erick G. Balz, Indiana Federation |

president, and Mrs.

C. J. Finch, |

Seventh District Federation presi- |

| dent. Others are to be Mesdames W. W. Thornton, E. M. Schofield, R. O. McAlexander, past presidents; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, first vice president; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, second vice president; Mrs. H. B. Pike, { third vice president; Mrs. John R. | Curry, recording secretary; Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, corresponding secretary; | ship secretary; | Spring, treasurer, Bachelder, auditor.

Directors to Receive

Mrs. Myron J. Mrs. Harold K.

Directors also are to be in the line. They include Mesdames William Bartholomew, O. M. Pittenger, O. L. Watkins, Hugh J. Baker, Irv|ing Blue and E. A. Brown. - Also to greet guests are the department chairmen: Mrs. Charles L. WalMrs. Charles H. | €@mith, community welfare; Mrs. | Merritt Woolf, garden, and Mis. | Robert B. Malloch, literature and drama. Following a reception from 1 to 2 p. m. tea is to be served. Mrs. J. Harry Green, vocalist, with Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr., accompanist; Miss | Evelyn Poston, Martinsville, pianist, | and Miss Eileen Poston, dancer, are | to provide entertainment. | A flower arrangement exhibit is | to feature the opening meeting of | the garden group with Mrs. Woolf | presiding. Mrs. Willis K. Miller, chairman, | and Mrs. Howard Painter, vice { chairman of the exhibit committee, are to be assisted by Mesdames Hollie A. Shideler, R. J. Anderson, Faul T. Rochford, Earle Wayne | Bott, E. A. Brown, C. N. Barter, Irving Blue, Charles A. Ferguson, S. E. Perkins IIT and M. R. Carver.

Mrs. H. O. Lufb, assistant secretary; |

| Mrs. Olin Hatton, corresponding sec-

retary. and Mrs. Blake Stone, treasurer. Directors include Mesdames E.

{ M. Campbell, Clifford Miller, George

Coffin and Adah Galbraith. Mrs. Campbell installed the offi- | cers. The year books containing the |

{ year’s program were distributed. Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Hindman, Mrs. George I'S. Stalker and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell |

form the program committee. Mrs. Gustave G. Schmidt and Mrs. |

| Leroy S. Martin assisted Mrs. . Kuhn {in reviewing club activities. A social |

hour followed the program,

At Home Here

Awards to Be Made A decorative arrangement, dining

| table arrangement and miniature | arrangement

not exceeding six inches in height are the three classes in the exhibit to be judged by Mrs. Perry O'Neal, Miss Eliza- | bo oth Bettermann and Mrs. Walter |p. Morton. Awards also are to be pads in the marigold contest. Willard N. Clute is to speak on “Weeds | and Flowers.” | At a tea following, Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow, hostess chairman, and | Mrs. Eugene Foley, vice chairman, |are to be assisted by Mesdames | Frank Brandt, Charles A. Breece, | Roy R. Hodson, Stanfield Keeney, | Charles M. Maley, Carl L. Rost, | William Shell, Lewis Sturgis, William H. Tennyson, Maxwell Wick- | ersham, Hugh Raynor, Martin H. | Wallick and Mrs. Finch.

‘PARTY ARRANGED

—Photo by Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinkman are at home at 221 E. 9th-st. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Brinkman (above) was Miss Aury Mae Bell, daughter of Mrs. Vera Bell. Mr. Brinkman's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Brinkman.

Paint Garage Glass To obscure the inside of a garage | that has doors with glass panels, | any kind of oil paint may be used | for painting the glass. | plying the paint,

pentine.

IAL romcanow THRIFT DAYS

All Merchandise Greatly Reduced!

Be the sma Curl college.

“Nu-Life"

Genuine Oil Up Set—all

PERMANENTS $3-85-87-810

Mae Murray,

$2 Perma- | nent 2 for $3.01 Everything included— Bring a friend.

children.

i i i i { i i i

BEAUTE-ARTES =

COLLEGE CURL

social circle by getting our College permanent really has the charm of

Complete wi

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Shirley Temple Permanent Waves complete, $1.50. Bring the

rest looking girl in your

which the whole

wave now,

th Standard Hair Cut Shampoo, Rinse, Push-

for 1 - Gray—Dyed— Bleached— Hard-to-Wave Hair Our Specialty

Roosevelt Bldg. oy Bo 5 Wash,

Before ap- | the glass should | { be well cleaned and wiped with tur-'

BY SUNSHINE CLUB

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is to entertain with a luncheon and card party at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Snively tea room, 1930 N. Alabama-st. Mrs. Harry McHale Sr., is to be the hostess, assisted by Mesdames T. W. Forshee, T. E. Hanika, William Ott, Anna Ralphy, R. C. Griswold and W. B. Sequartz,

MRS. SHERWOOD SPEAKS IN OHIO

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of Indianapolis Branch, Needlework Guild, is to speak at the meeting of the Columbus (O.) branch tomorrow. Mrs. Sherwood is to report on the

Francisco this summer.

Miss Pearl Kiefer, member- |

national convention held at San|

—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, F. R. P. S.

on “Synthetic Textiles,” at the opening meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Quest Club tomorrow night. Miss Journey is assistant professor of home economics at Butler University. The program hour is to follow the weekly club supper at 6 p. m. Study and interest groups scheduled to open tomorrow are recreational sports or knitting, 5:15 p. m.; 7:30 p. m., gymnasium ‘or a lecture on “Facing the Business World”; 8:30 p. m., one of three topics, “Hostess Hints,” book reviewing or tap dancing.

Six P1 Omicron Units to Hold Joint Ceremony

Six local chapters of Pi Omicron, national sorority, are to install officers at a joint candelight ceremony at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Lincoln. Special guests invited include Mrs. Dorothy Townsend, regional director; Miss Ruth Castle, Fort Wayne, state president, and Mrs. Florence L. Winger, local program director. Pianists are to include Mrs. Ruth Allen and Miss Louise Keyler, Zeta chapter's new officers. are Miss Hazel Horton, president; Misses Florence Wingerter, vice president; Hazel Peacock, recording secretary; Lorena Wagner, treasurer. Leaders of Kappa Chapter are Miss Betty Zimmerman, president; Miss Marjorie Shirley, vice president: Miss Margaret Waggoner, recording secretary; Mrs. Angeline Montford, treasurer; Miss Bertha Staub, corresponding secretary. Theta Chapter is to be led by Miss Clara Wulzen, president; Miss Maida Johnson, vice president; Miss Betty Wulzen, recording secretary, and Miss Anna Lydia Carter, treasurer. Xi Chapter directors are Mrs. Hazel McDaniels, president; Miss Mabel Summers, vice president; Miss Edthel Reed, recording secretary, and Miss Pauline Thompson, treasurer. Beta Alpha Chapter’s board is composed of Miss Amelia Cook, president; Mrs. Mary Jane Schaaf, vice president; Miss Frieda Stumm, recording secretary; Miss Mildred Overbeck, corresponding secretary, and Miss Marie Eggert, treasurer. New officers of Beta Beta Chapter are Mrs. Irene McCallie, president; Miss Flora Snider; vice president; Miss Elsie Ruark, recording secretary; Miss Jean Dunbar, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Smethers, corresponding secretary.

NISLEY

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

5 OG C PERFECT

QUALITY 44 N. PENN.

tthe Hoga

Center of interest in New York is the Persian Room at the Plaza, whew the DeMarcos dance and Eddy Duchin and his orchestra play. Guests appreciate the distinguished background of the Plaza, the hub of the city’s social and amusement life... Fora better time in New York, stop at the Plaza. . . Single rooms from $6. Double rooms from $8. Suites from $12.

Henry A, Rost, President and

=7P|A

Managing Director

/ A=.

FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-NINTH STREET

Butler Economics Professor

to Speak Before Quest Club

Miss Kathryn J. Journey is to talk Knitting and “Hostess Hints” are

taught by Mrs. R. A. Addington; “Facing the Business World,” by Mrs. Joseph Friend. For the first two weeks reviewing is to be given by Miss Marian McFadden, Brightwood branch library. New officers of the Quest Club are: Miss Wilma Rose, president; Miss Dean Van Scoyoc, vice president; Miss Fern Hodson, secrztary; Miss Nellie Sue Orr, treasurer; Misses Virginia Carson, Mildred Kellum, Imogene Poston, members at large. Miss Frances McClelland is chairman of the business and professional department committee and Miss Elizabeth C. Davis, employed secretary. Miss Davis arrived recently from the central branch of the Chicago Y. W. C. A.’

REPORT WEDDING OF ANNA E. JUNGE

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junge, Cumberland, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Elizabeth Junge, to William George Fox. The wedding took place Saturday at the Immanuel Reformed Church with the Rev. Ernest N. Evans officiating.

New Soe,

Mrs. Hasseltine Byrd Taylor, Chicago, is to replace Mrs. Virgil Loeb, St. Louis, as speaker at the Indianapolis League of Women Voters meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres’ Auditorium. : Mrs. Taylor is the Illinois chairman of child welfare and instructor of social work at Chicago University. Mrs. Loeb is ill.

| Selects Oct. 3 or Wedding Date Literary Club Yearbook Lists

Programs for Coming Season;

First Meeting Set tor Oct 5

‘Geography of Witchcraft’ Scheduled for

Initial Session, Which Is Designated as ‘Guest Ladies’ Night.

The Indianapolis Literary Club, led ‘by Dr. G.

H. A. Clowes, has

| issued its yearbook, listing its programs for the year.

| friends are to be guests.

The opening meeting Oct. 5 is to be Louis B. Ewbank is to present a program on

“Geography of Witchcraft.”

“ladies” night, when wives and

All meetings are held on Monday nights at the club rooms in the

D. A R. chapter house. Officers,

Miss Gilliland Sets Oct. 24 as Wedding Date

Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliland Sr. have announced the engagement

land, to Robert F. Millar, Detroit.

The wedding is to take place at 8:30 | | Pp. m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at Beech | Grove Christian Church.

Miss Naomi Gilliland, sister of the bride-to-be, is to be maid of honor and Mrs. Robert W, Cook is to be matron of hnor. The bridesmaids are to be Mrs.

Paul B. Rowe and Mrs. Robert Hensley, both sisters of the bride-to-be; Mrs. William Gilliland Jr. and Miss Hazel Millar, Detroit, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. Donna Gilliland, another sister of the bride-to-be, is to be flower girl. Norman Timmerman, Detroit, is to be Mr. Millar's best man, and Mr. Rowe, Mr. Gilliland Jr. and Joseph C. Greenfield are to be ushers. Mrs. Cook is to entertain with a party for Miss Gilliland on Oct. 2 and Mrs. Annie Terhune’s party is to be on Oct. 15. ns

Club Leader

Mrs. Harper Hale Muff, Richmond (above), is president of the Indiana Garden Club which is to be host to the North Central Regional Garden Conference to be held Wednesday and Thursday at French Lick. Eleven Indianapolis clubs are to be represented.

in addition to Dr.

| K. Calvert. | committee is headed by Mr. Wcol-

Clowes, are Dr, Fletcher Hodges, first vice president; Warrack Wallace, second vice president: Evans Woollen Jr., third vice president; Joseph R. H. Moore, sec= retary, and George C. Calvert, treas= urer. Heads Committee

Dr. Hodges heads a committee on. officers and members, assisted by John P. Edmison, Fisk Landers, Harvey J. Elam and Vernon Hahn, Mr. Wallace, chairman of the are

i | rangements and exercises committee, of their daughter, Miss Marie Gilli- |

has as assistants Dr. Charles P, Emerson, Michael W. Lyons, Dr. William Leeds Richardson and Cecil The room and finance

len, who is to be assisted by Emmet{ A. Rice, Herbert Foltz, Samuel Runnels Harrell and Guy A. Wainwright. Other “ladies nights” and their programs are to be as follows: Nov, 2, “There Are No Kings,” William Herschel; Dec. 7, “Coffee,” James O. Ritchey; Jan. 4, “Mt. Everest,” Mr. Woollen; Feb. 1, “Chemurgy, The Way Out for Agriculture,” Dr, Harry E. Barnard; March 1, Euphemism,” Booth T. Jameson; April 5, “Jonathan Swift,” Henry A. O. Speers; May 3, “A Saint Among the Lawyers,” Michael W. Lyons.

Other Programs

Other programs are to be on Oct. 12, “The British Dead After the Battle of New Orleans,” Hilton U. Brown; Oct. 19, “Greek View of Life,” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks; Oct. 26, “Squatters in the Fourth Estate,” Howard C. Caldwell; Nov. 9, “The Tobacco Problem,” Lee Burns; Nov, 16, “The Sign of An Idea,” Oscdr L. Watkins; Nov. 23, “The World's Greatest Drama,” Dr. Frederick D, Kershner; Nov. 30, “Necessary Ob= jectivity,” W. Rowland Allen. Dec. 14, “Why Gamble,” Herman C. Wolff; Dec. 21, “Amateur Night,” Reginald Garstang; Jan. 11, “The Freedom of Speech,” Frederick E. Matson; Jan. 18, “Fortune Telling,” Austin Clifford; Jan. 25, “Elihu Root,” George L. Denny; Feb. 8, “Indian Mentality,” John S. Wright; Feb. 15, “Illuminati,” Frank E. Ras=chig; March 8, “Land’s End to John O’Groat’s,” William N. Wishard Jr. _ March 15, “What the Sightseer

Can See of the French Revolution,”

M. Brown; March 22, “An Dr. Henry M. Gel=- ; March 29, “Poisons in History,” ke Rogers; April 12, “Pickwick,” orge C. Calvert; April 19, “Gifts om China,” K. K. Chen.

April 26, “Marches and Countermarches,” Thomas D. Sheerin; May 10, “Popular Delusions,” Herbert Foltz; May 17, “The American Character,” Charles L. Barry; “May 24, “Lincoln and Stanton,” Dr. Paul L, Haworth. ————————————————————————————— — Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rackener, 1366 N. Dearborn-st, have returned from Palestine, Ill., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickinson Jr.

eagerly awaits your bidding.

drapery department,”

a bat of an eye.

All day, every business day, the operators shown above, push in and pull out plugs on one of the largest telephone boards in Indiana. And every one gets what he or she requests.

If all the residents of Greenfield or Shelbyville called Ayres’ every day it still wouldn't be as many out-of-the-store voices as reach Ayres’ 10th floor switchboard on peak days.

If you want to talk with “the tall, man, with the Continental manners in the as one customer did recently, the operator or supervisor quickly goes about locating him from that description. If you wish information about a fashion show, “the red dress in the window,” or advertised merchandise, these efficiently trained telephone girls give you the correct connection with nary

When You Call Riley 9441!

The voice of service, at Ayres’ end of the line, Besides the 36 trunk lines and 200 stations on

the switchboard proper there are also the 24

store.

gray-haired

automatic call signals which are controlled by these operators.

You may have heard the bells ringing in the They are to summon to the telephone, executives who are somewhere at large in the

An electrical robot which works with intricate magic, takes care of inter-communicating calls, The criss-crossed wires and rows of flashing lights in this busy department which gives * service to the outside world, is one of the most nteresting acts behind the scenes at Ayres.’

“Quality Endures”

Registered.

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY