Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1937 — Page 24

PAGE 24

‘Winter Social Season

a

= €

Gone

Ce pt Smit Robert L. Moorhead, vice chairman, Mrs Mrs Othniel Hitch and Mrs. mussen, bers, partment

recentl Ye

Rart holomew, Bu Lewis A. Coleman, J Cox,

Opens Tomorrow Night With Frolic by Lambs

Are the Daye of the Little Groups Which Gathered for Informal Parties; It’s Now A Talented and Inspired Evening-Out.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON The opening frolic of the Lambs Club tomorrow evening at the Columbia Club marks the beginning of the winter social season in Indianapolis.

What a far cry from the first intimate little meetings of 30 or 40 persons who gathered in the smaller Columbia Club rooms to play cards, talk, and slip up to the ballroom for an occasional dance, are the present assemblies of several hundred with their bachelor committees and their amusing floor shows. After devoting weeks to rehearsing for an evening's entertainment, the members approach the standards of professional musical produc tions in their talent and ingenious costumes. Nowadays, one has to. look far to find a lady Lamb who has not been a member of the chorus at least once, or a gentleman Lamb who at some time has not tucked an extra dress shirt under his arm because of the casualties involved in being a black-faced minstrel. It was in 1930 that the Little Lambs Club was born at a dinner given by Caleb Lodge. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. White and Mrs. Hervey Bates Jr. Everyone had so much fun that it seemed a good idea to meet often. Each meeting saw a few new faces as, like Topsy, the thing just grew, until the present membership list of 200 is closed for the season Among those who became Little Lambs at the meeting following Lodge's dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. nd Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. HardThomas S. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. McClure, A. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tucker. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff. The first bachelor committee was composed of Frederick A. Clark, Elmer W. Stout. Augustus N. Gladding, Hiram W. McKee. Robert W. Bowen. Ben T. Coburn and Mr. Lodge. While there have been occasional meetings at the Indianapolis thletic Club and the Indianapolis Country Club, the Columbia Club for the most part has been the regular meeting place. In 1932 the floor show was introduced at a meeting 2t the Indianapolis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer composed the committee. Strictly speaking the Lambs is a men’s club; women are merely guests. At the last meeting, on May 1, the niembers presented to Mr. Lodge an elaborate gilded scroll embellished with lambs and signed by all club members. The scroll conferred upon him “The Grand Order of the Little Lamb” for his services in founding the Little Lambs Club.

Mr. Earl B. Barnes, Matthews, Mr. a ing, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

= ” =

Ld ” 3

The Goats Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Kern in Golden Hill tomorrow evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Among the members who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotter Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Fisk Landers and the Misses Mary and Elsie Sinclair.

Department Club Community Welfare Group to Begin Year

The Community Welfare Department of the Woman's Department

Club is to hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday at the clubhouse,

1702 N. Meridian St. A reception for members at 12 o'clock is to be followed by a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Henry M. Dowling is to be speaker. He is to dis“The Constitution and the Common Man." ™ the receiving line for the re-¢ — ion are to be Mrs. Charles H.| Ronald A. Foster,

3 rises SE OVA . , . .« | man, Thurinan A. Gottschalk, Walter h, department chairman; Mrs. | Gow E May Hahn 1. RO =, Baeh James T. Hamill, eer rp | J. ellekson enry B. Heywood, Wilsecretary, | liam C. Kassebaum, Ralph E. Kennington, Mrs. | H. J. Lacy, Henry Leighton, Everett E. | Lett, Arley Ember McNeely, Felix T. Mec- {| Whirter, D. S. Meditch, R. A. Miller, Angela K. Moler, Howard W. Painter, Hezzie B. Pike, Edwin I. Poston, Perry E. Powell, { Hal L. Purdy, William H, Shell, E. C. | Rumpler, A. Edgar Shirley, Herman H. Sielken, Lewis H. Sturges, Carl A. Taylor, W. W. Thornton, Charles A. Tripp. Charles D. Trowbridge; Misses R. Katharine Bee- | son and Augusta Huebner. an of the courtesy committee, As Others Are Assigned them are Mesdames William ©.| Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery is door comStephen T. Bogert, C. J. | mittee chairman, assisted by Miss Bertha Clark. Alvin T. Coate, | M. Edwards, vice chairman. Others on K. Cooper, Earl R. { the committee are Misses Mary May Bryce Clarence J. Finch. and Jessie M. Stewart; Mesdames J. M. Daily, Frank wns, E. D. Farmer,

Daniel Voorhees GoodS.

Charles B. Crist, H. C. Ryker, treasurer, A. C. Rascommittee mem- | De- |

executive and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Club president. Committees Are Listed The year's committees were appointed Mrs. John Perns and Mrs. A: Ayres are chairman and ng chanan, Ernest V.

J. M. Dalrymple,

| Walter C. Garten, Harvey L. Grimes, Vic- { tor C. Kendall, Edward H. Niles, Henry Lowell Patrick, Harry Plummer, W. C. | Royer, Armin H. Sielken, Wayne O. Stone, | Charles A. Trask, Jerome H. Trunkey, | Martin Henry Wallick and W. J. Wood. Mrs. Wiliam Dobson is historian. The hospitality committee is to be headi {ed by Mrs. George Bowen, chairman, 3 | Miss Grace Norris and Mrs. Ralph 1. | Thompson, first and second vice chairmen, i On the committee are Mesdames Fred- : | erick C. Albershardt, Irving Blue, Frank j | Burres, Flora M. Clarke, B. , Cline, | Glenn Conway. William Dobson, L. J. E. : | Foley, Scott M. Ford, R. B. Dorward, M. { E. Elston, C. D. Funk, Nelson R. Sor Su {Eva L. Hitz, A. W. . K. | Kimberlin, Gordon t. Jes Martin, C. H John M. George O. Rafert, Carrie Heider Russell R. Reutepohler, Victor H. Ralph E. Simpson, Myron Jay | Spring, George P. Steinmetz, William | Storen. Walter C. Stork, Charles D | bridge, G. M. Williams, J M {and Edwin J. Young and H. P. Also on List Mrs. Robert Shingler is luncheon chair- | man, assisted by Mrs. E arson on the telephone committee are Mrs. Creigh- | ton, chairman, and Mrs. Tripp, vice chair- : | man: Mesdames Louis E erner, Robert { M. Bryce, Frank A. Curry, George Dunn, | Edward P. Everett, Heywood, William E. Kennedy, William FP. Rime Lillian R. Lewis, Charles F. Remy, Frances Rumple and Allan G. Sem ey Mrs. Ora Maud Hardie and Mrs. Charles | M. Clayton are chairman and vice chair- { man of the tours committee.

Today’s Pattern

| Phi ey { Ralston, { Rothley,

TrowWhitehead Wolfe.

rs. Carson is chairman of the City | Hospital committee and Mrs. : | Engelke and Mrs. Robert M. Bryce are : | first and second vice chairmen. ¢ | the committee are Mesdames Berneh, he, Everett, iam oag, Albert J. Hueber, William H. Link. Edward S. Ludlum, Howard E. Nyhart, Frank S. O'Neal, Victor H. Roth ley, Vincent V. Smith, Rov E. Steele, Merritt | E. Woolf, Edwin J. Young and Miss Carrie { M. Hoag. Miss Janet P. Shaw is chairman of the | Co-operative League for Hard of Hearing. | Co- -operating in the Indiana Woman’ s | Prison educavional program are Mrs. Hor- | ace G. Casady, chairman: Mrs. Hitch, vice | chairman, and Mesdames Harry W. Krause

| Health

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Art Exhibit Chairman and Her Aid

EE

Mrs. Colin Lett (left)

H. Block & Co. auditorium Oct.

is arrangements chairman for the art exhibit to be held in the William 25 under sponsors

| ment. Assisting

Times Photo.

ship of the Women’s Department Club art depart-

her with the “October on Parade”

program is Mrs. Alvin C. Barbour.

"T'wo to Present

Papers Before

Woman’s Club

The Indianapolis Woman's Club |

of the year at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Propylaecum. A President’s Day program opened the] club's active season on Oct. 1. Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff is to read a paper on “Mexican Murals | and Their Significance” and Mus. |

Robert B. Adams is to present onc |

on the “The Pursuit of Culture.” Club officers are Mrs. Thor Wesenberg, president; Garber, vice president; beth Haerle, ing secretary, and Mrs. Gatch, treasurer.

Travel Study Group Is to Meet Tuesday

The Mayflower Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, is to meet Tuesday for luncheon at the Colonial Tearoom. Miss Jane Stewart is to lecture on “New York and the Coming World's Fair.” Hostesses are to be Mesdames P. J. Wintz, Frances Anderson, F. L. Roberts and Willard Groover.

Rush Party Monday

Chi Phi Gamma Sorority is to entertain Monday evening with a rush party at Lake Sullivan Park. The guests at the “Time Stands Still Party” are to meet at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Bernice Klepfer. 2845 Central Ave.

municipal affairs chairman, and Mrs. William Hart, vice chairman, are Mesdames C . "Augstein, W._ A. Brennan, Clayton, James D. Ermston, Eshbach, Gordon, J Hallett, Chester A. James, Alvin D. Keenan, Harry A. Koss, Lacy 3 George S. Olive, Painter, Peter C. Reilly, Everett M. Schofield and C. E Sunthimer

Mrs. Lett

Jose, W, Nyhart,

is committee for the Public Nursing Association chairman and Mrs. John Roscoe Curry is vice chairman. Members are Mesdames Harold K. Bachelder, Berns, Casady, Charles S. Crawls Crist, Zillah Hanger, Hitch, Philp A Kell er, Kennedy, Malcolm Lucas, Toorhead, Rasmussen, Walter J. Slate, Myron Jay Spring, George A. VanDyke and Woolf. Mrs. Charles S. Crawford is chairman of sale of handcraft for the blind committee, with Mrs. Hanger, vice chairman. On the committee for smoke abatement with Mrs. VanDyke, chairman, and Mrs. Moore, vice chairman, I. Miller and Hueber On Welfare Committee

Mrs. Claude T. Hopver is chairman and Mrs. J. Frank Holmes, vice chairman, of the welfare committee. Assisting them are Mesdames Thomas Dean Barr, Otis Carmichael, John Connor, Forrest W. Danner, Henry T. Dithmer, Lena B. Ebert, Edward Ferger, Louis A. Fleury. Thomas L. Green, Henry Dana Hamilton, J. C. Hardesty. Ira M. Holmes, Oscar E. Lewis, Lee Ingling. James S. Marlowe, Moore, Edward H. Niles, metz and Ralph I. Thompson. Mrs. Harold K. Bachelder and Mrs Myron J. Spring are to continue as chairPiel ang vice chairman of the Monday >i

G. | Mrs. Thomas | Miss Eliza- | recording secretary, | Mrs. Warrack Wallace, correspond- | Willis D. |

are Mesdames M. |

Lawrence F. Orr, Stein-

Alpha, Sigma Reid Place.

| Temple.

Northeast Community Center.

| 30th and Station.

Temple Club. 8 p. m. today.

| | Initiation. || Emera Club. Sat. | Weiner roast,

EVENTS

SORORITY Delta Sigma. Mon. night. Miss Pauline Ameter,

LODGES Irvington Chapter 364 O.E. S. 8 p. m. Mon. Irvington Masonic Temple. is to hold its first regular meeting | Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. 8 p. CARD PARTIES Ladies’ Society of the Altenheim. 7:30 p. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Southside Turners. 8 p. m. Sun. Hall, Evergreen Masonic Temple. PROGRAMS

Indiana Alpha, Lambda Alpha Lambda. 4 p. m. Sun. Hotel Antlers.

night. Mrs. Harry Allen, Hollybrook Lake, hostess.

1166

m. Tues. Brookside Masonic

Altenheim Home. Townsend Hall,

. today. today.

2 pm m.

306 Prospect.

| Party Is to Be Given For Mrs. John L. Fr ey |

Mrs. Betty Adams, 328 N. For-

for Mrs. John LaMar. Frey who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Olive Fagin. Guests are to include Mesdames Bernice Larkin, John G. Frey, Arthur Young, Irene Adams, E. K. Armstrong, Blanche Drake, Eliza Cox, Charles Sims, Edith Gossett, Helen Roberts, Helen Liaser. Also Mesdames Lucille Huedner, Rupert Lee, Mary Durbin, Merle Fagin, Jane Drier and Misses Ruth Jessup, Hariett Flowers and Darlene Lee.

Haddassah Unit

[Luncheon Is Set

Mrs. J. A. Goodman is to speak at of the Indianapolis Chapter of Haddassah, to be given at the Beth-El Temple, at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Goodman recently returned from abroad and is to speak on «palestine As I Saw It.” Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto, is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green. . Mrs. Maurice Perk is chairman of the hospitality committee arranging the luncheon, assisted by { Mrs. J. L. Fichman. Officers are Mrs. Lewis Levy, | president; Mrs. I. I. Newman, first vice president; Mrs. L. L. Goodman,

40 4?

rest ve, is to entertain at 8 p. m. | tonight with a miscellaneous shower |

the opening luncheon meeting.

Members To Partic cipate Trip

Forty young women are to leave the Y. W. C. A. at 8:30 a. m. Sunday for McCormick's Creek State Park, where an all-day outing is to be held at the lodge. Miss Edna Banta, Indiana Uni-

versity instructor, is to lead a na-ture-trail trip following the pot luck dinner to be served in the Lodge. Miss Thelma Patterson, Health Education Council member, is ar=rangements chairman. The council, of which Miss Doris Holmes is president, is sponsoring the outing. Misses Louise Noble, Vanda Brown, Essie Maguire and Elizabeth Blaisdell of the “Y"” staff, also are to attend. Riding Class Tomorrow

A horseback riding class for beginners is to be offered by the “Y” every Saturday frem 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. under health education department auspices. Miss Katharine Thompson of Butler University is to instruct. A chartered bus, which is to transport riders to the Gregg Farm Stables, is to leave at 2 p. m. from the “Y.” Classes are to begin tomorrow. The health education department is to sponsor a dance Saturday night in the “Y” as the second of a series of parties for young men and women. The committee in charge includes Misses Jane Wheeler, Pauline Kottkamp, Josephine Guaber, Dorothy Kennedy and Messrs. Russell Kennedy, Elmer and Leroy Sellers. Miss Vanda Brown of the “Y” staff is director.

In Sundav

| popular dance tune, is to be the

| Shirley Montrose, Betty Dobyns.

| yns

| | | {

|

|

|

| to be Messrs.

| Mattice,

| Perk, Joseph

| Lyndell D. Foster,

| Golf and Country Club Oct. 30 is

Columbian Juniors Set For ‘Swing’

First Formal Dance of Season Scheduled Next Week.

“Sophisticated Swing,” title of the theme around which the Junior Columbians are to arrange their first formal dance of the season next Friday night. Decorations carrying out the theme are to be used throughout the ballroom. Amos Otstot and his orchestra are to play. A floor show by Junior Columbian talent is to be staged. Richard Carson and Miss Betty Early are arrangements committee cochairmen. Assisting them are Misses Dorothy Ball; Eloise DeWitt, Gloria Feld, Betsy Knowles, Betty Clare Mumford, Sally Ragan, Virginia Robinson, Eloise Foreman,

Also . Dick Wilson, James Hutchinson, Arthur Northrup, William Vogel, Paul Havens, Norman Granel and Gilmore Johnson Jr. Other special dances planned by the Junior Columbians between now and the end of the year include a Thanksgiving dance, the annual Christmas dance for Juniors, sons and daughters of members home from schools during the holidays, and several Christmas week tea dances. Donald Harkness is president of the Junior organization. Miss Dobis vice president, and Billee Nickell is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks are sponsors.

Fall Season Brings Crop Of Festivity

Fall gaiety for grandmother and grandfather meant hay-rides. But their city-bred grandchildren have ideas wrapped in the cellophane of sophistication. This autumn they are looking forward to a variety of events—from a treasure hunt and ’possum dinner to hobgoblin’s gambols. The Halloween party at Highland

| “to be the most unique since Elsie Maxwell turned the Waldorf into a barn,” according to invitations is- | sued to members. Mr. and Mrs. are chairmen.

Frank S. Dowling | Assisting them are and Mesdames Richard Crane, William Nixon, Floyd Howard Williams, John Welch, Michael Duffey, John Ken- | nedy, Theodore Wurster, Benjamin | Brower, Edwin W. Zaiser, James Lavin, Mark Archer, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Leer and Messrs. Loweil Stormont and Caleb Lodge.

I. C. C. Golf Party Tonight

Men at Indianapolis Country Club are to bid an official farewell to golf at the ’possum dinner tonight at the clubhouse. Robert Bowen is arrangements chairman. All prizes that have been on display at the club this season are to be awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rinehart are cochairmen of the annual fall treasure hunt at Meridian Hills Country Club Oct. 22. Costumes are to be optional at the Hillcrest Country Club Halloween dance Oct. 30. Prizes are to be awarded, however, for the most outstanding masquerades. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Springer in arranging the event are Messrs. and Mesdames Claude Mick, Guy Craig, George Oburn and C. B. Borman.

* Athletic Groups Co-operate

Members of the Hoosier Athletic Club women’s athletic unit are planning a Halloween party in cooperation with the women’s gym class. Mrs. Lee Nicholson is to be hostess to the woman's auction bridge section Oct. 21. The Riviera Club fall and winter social program is to be inaugurated with the Royal Reveliers’ openhouse Sunday night. Arrangements are being made by Robert Strattman, president. More than 500 invitations have been issued. Events scheduled on the club's winter program include the Reveliers’ scavenger hunt and sweater dance Oct. 21; the Boosters’

FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1937

Prepare for Lecture T onight

1

27 V&

i F2

a

ro

RR 8 Times Photo.

Plans are being completed today for the appearance of Mrs. Theo=

dore Roosevelt Jr. Union of Clubs.

here tonight under the auspices of the Irvington Committee members assisting preparations include

Mesdames Arthur Robinson (left), E. C. Rumpler (center) and William

H. Polk.

Zephyr Zebs’ Charity | Ball to Be Wednesday

A charity ball Wednesday night at Municipal Gardens to open officially the year’s activities Zephyr Zebs. Miss Mary Jane Howell is arrangements chairman, assisted by Misses Vinco Perry, Georgianna Thompson and Phyllis Blank. Miss Thelma Farrington, High School senior, is to be soloist

1s

orchestra. The grand march is to be called at 8:30 p. m. and the floor is to be presented at 10 p. m. Proceeds are to go to the club’s charity projects. The organization's purpose is to promote civic and social activities for West Side young women. Members are girls above the ages of 14, pupils or graduates of Wash- | ington High School.

Girls’ Church Class Gives Party Tonight |

The Girls’ Federation class of the |

Third Christian Church is to give | the first of a fall series of parties | this evening in the assembly room of the church. Kathryn Turney Garten is to re- | view “The Golden Fleece,” by | tita Harding, following a supper. Other parties planed include one in November and the annual Christmas party.

we kidthe |

2; Oct.

Halloween party, Oct. dies’ Halloween party, annual Oct. 30; Boosters’ party and dances, | Nov. 5 and 19, and the all-club | Thanksgiving dance Nov. 25. Arrangements for the Reveliers’ | scavenger hunt and dance are being | made by Miss Lee Myers, chairman; Larry Sweeney and Mr. Strattman. Misses Judy Robinette, Jane Dobyns and Sue Ann Knip- | penberg are in charge of tickets and invitations. expected to attend.

¢

for the |

Washington |

] : J \ by Mrs. with Nick Cracinoui's high school |

| show |

Ber- |

all-club Dor 0 ne {

Betty eph Moran,

More than 400 are |

” ”

Irvi Ington Union To Heit Talk on War in Orient

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. arrive today to speak at 8 p. m night in School 57 under the auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. She is to be met upon her arrival Walter Montgomery, gene eral arrangements chairman, and | taken to the Columbia Club. Follow ing her lecture a small informal re=ception in her honor is to be held at the school. | Mrs. Roosevelt is to relate her ex= | periences in Shanghai from which | she was recently forced to flee. She | is to give an account of the recent bombing of that city and of the witnessing of the earthquake in Manila. Mrs. Montgomery is being assisted { by Mesdames H. E. Barnard, Arthur | Robinson, E. C. Rumpler and Wil- | liam H. Polk. Girl Scouts, who are to usher, are | Melville Weesner, Jean Huston, Natalie Borreson and Charlene Mont=- | gomery. Miss Laurel Lee Polk is to | be Mrs. Roosevelt's personal page. | Other ushers are to be. Misses | Barbara Schaffer, Katherine Bruck, Ellen and Marilyn

o

1s to {O=

Margaret Gordon, Mary | Martha Jane Shirley and | Miller.

| Rho Teka Pe Peto Pledge Prospects

Rho Zeta Tau held the first of a series of rush parties last night in | the home of Mrs. Ernest Herring, | Assistant hostesses were Mesdames John Oyler and Fred Pearce. Honor guests were Mesdames Jos=

Clinton O’Brien, Wil= liam Fogelson, Lionel Burkhead, Betty Fogleman and the Misses Mary Nees, Ruth Beard and Martha | Mae Stanton.

H. P. WASSON

& CO.

FASHION RENDEZVOUS OF SMART INDIANAPOLIS

Chiffon SILK HOSIERY

De

3 Pairs, 2.00

S carefully tailored as a suit, you'll find this frock perfect to wear under your winter coat. Now when days are balmy and fresh, it is the perfect frock for run-around wear. Tailor it for your own wardrobe with pattern 8996 — in thin wool, heavy silk crepe, or in a nubby tweed. It will keep its crisp lines and give you a world of service all through the winter. Pattern 8996 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 23% yards of 54-inch material. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has 52 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin togéther with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, InGianapolis.

A

NISLEY

Pure Silk Hosiery 2c

Clear Chiffon, Verfect Quality . 4 NO, PENNSYLVA? A Sh

| and Reutepohler. Head Legislative Unit Mrs. W. A. Eshbach is chairman and Mrs. Remy vice chairman of the legislative committee, Mrs. Rumpler is mental

hvgiene committee chairman and Mrs.

W. Moore is vice chairm Hunt

an. Assisting Mrs. Clayton Ridge,

Guild, a Section of the department for | second vice president; Mrs. Aaron 1 omen This department's hospital committee is | GliCK, treasurer; Mrs. Max Selig, to sponsor a book review by Mrs. Rumpler | financial secretary; Mis. Emma Gelman, recording secretary, and

and a musicale Nov, 9 in the BannerWhitehill Co. auditorium. Mrs. Hyman Grande, corresponding | secretary.

Reservations for the luncheon Wednesday are to be made with Mrs, Creighton and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery.

SI Down

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

No Seconds, Substandards or Imperfect Qualities. |

SATURDAY ONLY!

ELECTRIC Sewing Machines

32.50

and Your Old Machine

The Very Features You Want!

® Westinghouse Motor ® Automatic Tension ® Allen-Bradley Knee Control ® Nonclog Bobbin ® Full Rotary ® Fine Walnut Finished Cabinet ® Sews Forward and Backward ® One Year Free Service - ® Ten-Year Guarantee

BALANCE MONTHLY

Any Make Machine Repaired in

Your Home—3$1 Plus Parts

WASSON’S FREE WESTINGHOUSE DEPT. — MONUMENT PLACE.

LAST DAY! Tomorrow!

ALMA ARCHER'S "SCHOOL OF SMARTNESS"

presents

A SPECIAL LECTURE FOR BUSINESS GIRLS

“The ABC’s of Chic and Personality” and “The Magic of Color and Line”

1:30 P. M.

AUDITORIUM, SIXTH FLOOR NO ADMISSION CHARGE

Blocks

New FALL COLORS!

PETER PAN A dark grey beige

DARK BEIGE A natural beige WINDSOR OAK BROWN A warm golden copper ~~ A light brown SMOKETONE A grey taupe

It's hosiery values like this that has made Wasson's famous for Hosiery. Full fashioned and guaranteed shadowless, these sheer, clear stockings with the new crepe finish are reinforced in both toes and heels, giving an extra degree of wear that women

appreciate. Phone Riley 7411 or MAIL THE COUPON below.