Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1937 — Page 15

THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937

Kappa Alpha Theta’s Alumnae Help Poor Mothers at Coleman

Those Receiving Help Join Niewibers in Sewing Project at ‘Cradle’; Parties Are Formed to Attend Indiana-Purdue Game.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON It’s a new comfort rather than a “rabbit skin to wrap my baby bunting in,” with an entire layette thrown in occasionally, that Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae provide destitute young mothers in the William H. Coleman Hos-

pital. A pleasantly furnished room in which to while away the long hours in the hospital and little gifts on holiday

dinner trays are some of the frills the chapter supplies. When it comes to the serious business of maternal and child health, there's the well baby clinic, also sponsored by the fraternity. Gay curtains, comfortable sofas and chairs, books and lamps have gone into the furnishing of the “Coleman Cradle,” a Toom in the hospital basement. The “Cradle,” equipped in 1932, was desighed as a social room for young women confined in the hospital and a sewing room for club members. This turned out to be a mutually advantageous arrangement, for often the patients, eager to lend a helping hand, have assisted in making layettes and mending hospital garments, originally a major part of the orvganization’s work. After a year's sponsoring of the prenatal clinic, last March the Thetas combined this work with the well baby clinic, which had been in existence three years. Under the direction of the traihed nurse in charge, fraternity members are kept busy every Monday Keeping case records and coing clerical work. With the ‘combination of the two clinics the same nurse does both prenatal and posthatal work, often following through on a case for two or three years. Only babies born in the Coleman Hospital are given care. Among the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae who have devoted them selves over a period of years to this work are Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann. who interested the organization in social service work in 1929, and Miss Virginia Kingsbury, who served as social service chairman for a number of years. Mrs. MatthewgWinters, present social service board chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Charles Alwes, Evanson Earp, Arthur T. Schultz, Bdgar Goss, Francis Sinex, Foster V. Smith, Francis Insley and the Misses Laura Frances Haight, Lorene Jeffries, Virginia Layman, Katherine Kilby and Gretchen Mueller, Mrs. Dale R. Hodges is alumnae president. »

With nothing left but seats behind the goal posts (they may be gone now) those football enthusiasts with season tickets on the 50-vard line are feeling pretty smug about the Purdue-Indiana game Saturday. Doubtless velling themselves hoarse for the Cream and Crimson will be one group of Indiana alumni who have attended all this season's games together. Included are Messrs. and Mesdames Henry C. Churchmann Jr., Herman Lauter, T. P. Burke, Edward Dehority and Maurice Dehority, Elwood. Among those loyal to old Purdue will be Messrs, and Mesdames W. Henry Roberts, Hugh Fatout, Walter Krull, R. W. Behrman, Anderson, and Miss Marjorie Krull. Messrs. and Mesdames Hiram Wasson McKee, Robert I. Blakeman Jr. and Hobson Wilson will attend the game togegther, With Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill will be Mr, and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank L. Binford, Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Smith and Mrs. Jesse Hughes, Greenfield and the Misses Jeanne and Virginia Smith will compose another party. Also on the sidelines are to be Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue, Louis Rainier and William B Ansted Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht

R. C. Kipp and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel, who will attend the game together, will stop in Brown County for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Halgram will remain in Bloomington for dinner with a group of friends who are to join them for the game. Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ daughter, Miss Jane Anne, will come from the University of Cincinnati Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Grubbs, who were married last Saturday in Chicago, will be at home Dec. 1 at Pleasant Woods Farm, Carmel. Mrs. Grubbs is the former Katherine Hinds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hinds, Chicago. = » o and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain will spend the week-end in Cin=

» » »

Mr

cinnati. » ” ® ® Ww

Col. and Mrs. William Guy Wall will entertain the Traders Point Hunt Saturday at the bimonthly tea for Hunt Club members. » » ” Mrs. Louis Stevenson, Cairo, Egypt, and Mrs. William J. Lochhead were honor guests at a tea which Mrs. Harry Kahlo gave yesterday in her new home, 3854 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Stevenson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kahlo,

u

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Mrs. Jackson Hazlewood, Easton, Pa., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, entertained a group of old Indianapolis friends at luncheon at the Propylasum yesterday.

» un o » u

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manson are visiting relatives in Chicago. -

» » » Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Thompson will spend Thanks= giving in New York » » will return next week to Mrs. John H. Darlington,

James Darlington, Cornell student, spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Golden Hill,

Musicale Club Will Present Public Concert

The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale is to present a Thangs | concert for the public at 4:30 p. m. Thanksgiving Day in the World | War Memorial Building. Assisting active members with the program is to be the Burroughs School of Music concert choir with Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs con- | ducting. Mrs, James M. Ogden is | arranging the program. Appearing on the program are to be Carolyn Schmidt, trumpeter; Rose Dowd, harpist; Ramona Wilson, pianist; Mrs, Burroughs, soprano, Ada Straub, accompanist, and Dave Neafus, Members of the concert choir include the Mesdames Marjorie Payne Breeden, Helen Shephard Sedwick, Kathleen Somers Wallace: Misses ¢ Ruth Wagener, Imogene Hole, Marjorie Byrum, Marion Welmer, Helen Mowery, Bhular Flanders, Eloise | Hashbarger, Beulah Bailey, Phyllis Baker; Messrs, Hugh W. Mason, James B. Gilbreath, Tom Meggenboffen, Norman Titus, Forest Beall, | David Duthie, Richard Cross, | Charles Carson, Jack Power, Ben Constable, V7. E. Gartleman, Earl | Bachstabler ond Robert Snyder. | | | |

Todays Pattern

Rushees Are Guests Of Sigmi Phi Gamma

Eleven rushees of the Sigma Phi | Gamma are to be honored guests at the last rush party of the season at 8 p. m. today in the home | of Mrs. Charles Snider, 521 Car- | He lyle Place. | Decorations and appointments | OU never have enough of these are to be in the Thanksgiving workmanlike clothes if you are

motif. The evening is to be spent | ® Woman who keeps a home, in playing cards. Mrs, Snider is | Pattern 8084 is designed for sizes arrangements chairman, assisted by | 30, 38 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Misses Florence Borgman and Mar- | Size 38 requires 4% yards of 32 or

jan Isham and Mrs. Karl Theilig, |So-inch material and 2%: yards of braid to trim.

. . To obtain patern and Step-by-W. C. T. U. Unit to Meet oe Sewing Instructions cic 15 The Washington Union, Women's | cts in coin together with the above Christian Temperance Institute, js |PAttern number and your size, your to meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in | "Ame and address, and mail to Patthe home of Mrs. Herschel Jones, | (oT Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 115 N. Vine St. Mrs. C. W. Ack- [214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis,

man, county president, and Mrs. R. | E. Hinman are to speak. Mrs, Walter Hogan will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Claud Pugh is in charge of musical program arrange- { ments,

808't

Additional Society News On Pages 16 and 17

wie if 57 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

Arrange Altrusa Club Benefit Party Joan of Arc

Mrs. Richard C. Fields (center),

Altrusa Club's ways and means committee,

chairman of the Hotel Crystal Ba

is ar-

A. Bovle eft) and Miss Mamie D. I.arsh

Timer PRhAts Mrs, Guy

Proceeds

liroom, Assisting her anv

rangements chairman for the organization’s annual | are to be used in tre club's vocational guidance

benefit tard party to be ‘held Monday in the Marott

[Local Authors Are to Speak At Book Event

Local authors are to speak this afternoon on the opening program of the book fair sponsored by the Woman's Department Club litera ture and drama department in the L. 8S. Ayres & Co. Auditorium. Greetings are to be extended by Prof. Ross G. Griffith, Butler College of Religion faculty member, He is a former American School of Oriental Research student and the author of “The Bible and the Rural Life.” Among the other local persons appearing on the program is to ve Mrs. Olotilda Embree Punk, illlstrator of “Pilgrims” and “Robert E. Lee,” who is to speak on “Research for Historical Books.” The author of “Susan Beware,” Miss Mabel Hunt, is to speak on her book and Miss Fvelyn Sickels, author of “Pet Parade,” is to follow her on the program, Miss Evangeline Ensley, who wrote “The Virgin and the Swine,” also is to appear. Mrs. Carrie E. Scott, Cen« tral Public Library teacher's department head, is to speak on “Children’s Anthology” of which she is co-author, Others who are to give greetings include Mrs. Grace Golden, Children’s Museum executive secretary: Robert Spencer, author of the “Lady Who Came to Stay” and “Felicita” Ra Millholland, author of “Splinter Fleet,” and Mrs. Val Nolan, whose latest book is “New Days and New Ways.”

Firemen’s Aid Unit Party Set

Mrs. James Welch is chairman for a card party and dance to be given tomorrow by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Indiana Fireman's Association, in the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Welch is to be assisted by the following committees: Mrs. Joseph Todd, ticket chairs man, and Mesdames Raymond Rose, Michael Qualters, James Renihan, John R. Miller, and Myron Sears. Mrs. Edward McKinley, oards chairman; Mesdames Otto Petty, Howard Sanford, Oarl Sims, John W. Miller, Louis Hoss, John Steiner, Bdward Pace, Everett Jackson and Mrs, Paul Boling. Mrs. Fred Xennedy, reception chairman; Mesdames Herman Rhoades, Jack O'Brien, Jason Baker, Earl Milender, Daniel O'Donnell, Julius Bushor, Oscar Ragsdale and Mrs. Fred Johnson,

Welfare Group Gives Program

A musical program was to be presented at the Home for Aged Women at 2 p. m. today by the Welfare Club, The club sponsors an entertainment the third Thursday of each month, Music was to be provided today by an assembled orchestra with Edwin Brown conducting and W, PF, Mitchell as guest conductor, On the arrangements committee were Mrs. Mitchell, chairman; Maesdames C. B, Chamber, William Lyman, John A. George and George L. Stalker, The living rooms of the home were to be decorated with fall flowers for the tea and social hour to follow, Mrs, Harry Kuhn of the refreshments committee was social hour chairman.

Et Cetera Club Party

Scheduled Tomorrow

The Et Cetera Club is planning a dinner-bridge at the Food-Oraft Shop tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. Mrs, Lawrence F, Orr, general chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Robert Wolfe, ticket committee chairman, Mrs. Fred Palmer is chairman of tallies, pencils and cards, Mrs, Bloomfield-Moore, table awards chairman; Mrs, gifts chairman, and Mrs. Jerome Trunkey, candy committee chairman, The club, one of the oldest in the city, is a philanthropic organization afding the Julia Jameson Fresh Air Camp, the fresh air school, and helping the Century Club to buy spectacles for underprivileged children. Bach year the club donates money to various Christmas funds, and gives to the ice funds in the summer, Mrs. Henry Patrick recently was re-elected president, Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington is honorary president,

Child Conservation Group to Hold Party

J. T. Ackerman is to speak at the annual evening party of the Irvington Circle, Child Conservation League of America, tomorrow night, following a dinner at Cifaldi's, Members’ husbands are to be guests, A solo is to be offered by Robert Schuman. On the arrangements committee are Mrs. M Beem, chairman; Mesdames F Adkins, Thomas and L. B

Ed Parmer, door

activity,

LVE

CL Miss Elaine

Fa-Lo~-8is. Tonight.

Victorian Chapt. International Tr

Mrs.

Southeastern I. O. O. F. 852. 30th anniversary T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies G. A Mrs. Lottie Cook, presiding.

St

pect. Annual poultry party,

Tota Kappa. Mon. night, Miss Vir Thanksgiving party. Epsilon, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 6:30 and educational program. Miss “Tmproving One's Appearance.” Tota Gamma, Pi Omicron, to speak.

Executive board, Federation of Mothers’ Choruges, Indianapolis Public Schools. 10 a. m. Mon. Banner-Whitehill auditorium

J. O. Brown, hostess. Luncheon, LODGES Tonight

PROGRAM Patrick's Catholic Church. 8 p. m. Mon.

SORORITIES

7:45 p. m. Mon, Hotel Lincoln

NTS

BS Umbarger, hostess,

avel~Study Club. 12:30 p. m. Fri

Hall, Cottage and Olive

R. 2 p. m. today. 512 N. Illinois

School Hall, 940 Pros=

ginia Schaffner, 710 Day, hostess p.m. today. Y. W. C. A Business Ruth Mary Broecker to discuss

Dr. Schultz

Democracy, C

racy This challenge was Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore "| Community Welfare meeting in the | Federation of Education chairman, Democracy is being threatened, she believes, and declared that edu= | cation for citizenship is the only | solution. Psychopathic elinics in schools, | more detailed safety programs, al= cohol education, direct character training in schools and Yeturn | religion ate objectives toward | which clubwomen must work, she said. Urges Talks With Officials

The first step toward a solution | is conference with authorities to determine needs and resources, acs cording to Mrs. Whitehurst, Denouncing women's frequent apathetic attitudes, Mrs. Whites hurst said that if they realized their potential united strength, many government evils would be oor. rected, “The fault lies in the system, not the politician,” she sald. “We must sducate our youth away from the spoils system to the merit system,”

Luncheon Precedes Session

Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. preceded the meeting. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, department chairman, presided. The meeting was opened with a reading of the 100th Psalm by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, A reception for Mrs. Whitehurst, followed the program. State guests included Mrs, Bdwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Federation president; R. Dillinger, French Lick, second vice president; Mrs. Harold FP. Zanger, Winamac, third vice president; Mrs. William I. Ellison, Winona Lake, recording secretary; Cogley G. Oole, Vevay, ing secretary; Mrs, Osear gren, Whiting, treasurer, Bdwin F, Miller, Peru, character training chairman,

Sewing Meeting Held By Service Class

The Service class the First Baptist Ohurch held its monthly sewing meeting today.

correspondA. Ahland Mrs

of

hostesses for the covered=dish luneheon, lowed. Mrs, George P. Steinmetz who has just returned from a, two months’ trip abroad presented a travelog, Mrs, W, O. Chessman is president and Mrs, 8. G, Huntington is the class teacher,

A

BETTER

38 E. Wash, St.

coupled with a e¢all for

Indiana | Mrs, George |

Mrs. |

Federation |

regular | Mrs. Jack Moore was chairman of |

A short business session fols|

Women Are Responsible tor ub Unit Is Told

Women today must assume responsibility for preservation of democ=

immediate action by at the Woman's Department Club clubhouse yesterday. She i

o

German Woman Judge to Speak To Local Group ¥

Le —-.

Dr. Marie Munk, ex=judse of the Berlin, Germany, Juvenile Court, 1s to speak at 8 p. m. thiz evening befor» the Indianapoliz Business and Professional Women’s Club in the clubhouze, Dr. Munk, exiled from Germany ahd now a Philadelphia resident, to discuss “Freedom of Women in Various Countries.” She was a mem be of the German Business and Professional Women's Club Before the Nazi regime, she was an outstanding figure in the legal profession. Founder and first president of the German branch, Inters national Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, she be | came interested in the organization | when she attended the Congress of the International Federation in Indiana in 1031. She was a principal speaker at the International Cons | gress of Women in 1035 in Chicago Dinner is to be served at 6 p. M with the forum hour to follow at 7 p. m, President of several local women's organization; are to be special guests,

The

is

Ohic Moose TLieader To Visit Chapter Here

Senior Regent Anna Hill, Women ot the Moose, has announced that | Mrs, Mary Wallace, Cincinnati, is i to visit the local chapter Dec, 2 Mrs, Wallace 15 the organization's “Academy of Friendship” first grand | dean. The office was bestowed upon [her in Oleveland by the organization's Pilgrim Governor James J Davis, Mrs, Hill has announced that her | chapter is to initiate a grand dean class of candidates in, honor of Mrs Wallace, The event is to be spon-= | sored by the chapter's library com» mittee, headed by Mrs, Judson West, | ehairman, and Mrs, Harry Neerman, | membership chairman, A banquet is i be a highlight of her visit,

ILLES

Till 6:30

i John Gingrich,

General |

Dance to Be T OMOTTOW

Many Groups Reserve Places for Event At 1. A. C.

Mesdates 1, A. Mohlenkamp and W. J. Mooney, cochaifmen of the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club dance tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, have anhounced reservation lists, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice D. Sims are to entertain Messrs and Mesdames Barney B. Ochs, Alfred D. Behaefer, Luther Snodgrass, £. M, Kelly, John (+. Naughton and William +L O'Connell

| to be Messrs | Morris, Leo Murray, C. W. Dowd, Charles (B., Corcoran. At Mr, ahd | George Rice's table are to be [and Mrs

¥ Mis,

Charles Frederiek William J, Cair and J. ©. Houk,

Reynoldses to Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh are to entertain Messrs, | dames Daly and Bd J. Freihage, Mr. and [ Mrs. George W. Clark are to have [at their table Mrs. Joan Tttenback and Messrs, Bdward {and Lawrence Tayler. Mi, and Mrs, to be host and hostess to Messrs. and Mesdames Dean T. Burns and Ray Morgan. At Dr, | Kemper's table are to be © EK, | Wilkingon and Messrs, and Mes | dames Merl Thiesing, Mark Archer land Robert Graham : Cruests of Mr. and Mis E.G. Deh= ner are to be Messrs. and Mesdames [Olam Griffith, FP. G. Waisenbarger, { Nelron Sears, Hal Bryant, 1. T. [| Orerweill, Glen O'Conner and John Davis, With Mr. and Mrs, Walter | Stuhldreher are to be Mexsts, and { Mesdames W. J. Freaney, William | C. Kennedy and Dr. and Mrs. B. J. [Larkin Others Make Reservations | Reservations have been made by | Messrs, and Mesdames W nan, Paul McNamara, W. J, Oough= | lin, Howard M. Mueller, ¥. J. Me= Avoy, William Dudine, J. E. Pettig, John L. Bulger, Robert Kirby, John MelLaughlin, John J. Madden, Phil= lip Kritzler, William Umphrey, Edmund Bingham Jr, M. R. Dinnin, Maurice MeNulty, George Duffy:

| Mizges Sonoma COralg and Patricia |

A Dinnin,

Emmett

Samuel] and

O'Connor; Walter Shiu Manamon

are to he Messrs. and Mesdames J | A. Royce, Tee Tngling and James P | Seott, With Mr, and Mrs | Darmody are to be Messrs, and Mes dames O'Connor, In Mr. and Mrs. Fred party are to be O., © Messrs, and Mesdames H. R R. Roberts, Walter Naageli, (A Lawler, J. 1. Hiatt, John | Blackwell, H KK. Weairick, W | Kennedy, T. DD. MeGes, J. A | gan, ©. T. MaeDonald, | Coons ahd J. Richard Martin

| Stout

J C

With Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speaks are | and Mesdames Henry | J. Bidwell, | Lines and J. |

Pi. | William Theodore Miller, |

B. Reynolds | and Mes | Charles ££. Wagner, John D. |

J. Behnelder |

John A. Weleh are |

A. Bren= |

Mes |

With Mr. and Mrs. Maleolm T00as | pe Mesdames

LeRoy Saunders and George Tacke and W

John

Ian William 1.’

1

Miss Margaret 16renz (above), president of the Butler University pledge chapter, Delta Gamma Borority, is to be among those in the receiving line at Alpha Tau Chapformal open house from 2 to 5 p. Mm. Bunday, Others in the receiving lite are to be Mrs, Anna Gordner, housemother, Mis, Herman Lauter, alumni #ocial chair man; Mizz Helen Eldridge, active chapter president; Misses Francis Clannin and Dorothy Defenders fai Anderson; Miss Roberta Morris, Bhelbyville; Miss Flaine Helms, Tortville; Florence Mes Bride, Akron, O., and Misses Lois Stevens, ¥Flizabeth Manly, Mary Clay, Ethel Marie Osbirne and Virginia Mennel, “Indianapolis.

ters

Music Clubs’

and Mrs. J. H. |

Board © to M ect

The Indiana Federation of Musi

Beverin Hotel at 11 a Wm. tomorrow A luncheon will Be served at noon, following which the members will attend the opening eoneert of the Indianapolis Bvmphony Orchestra, Mis, Lloyd Billman, Bhalbyville, president, will preside at the board | meeting and Will announce names | of new state district ofMears

Reinecke to Speak at D. A. R. Unit Meeting |

Mrs. R. Emmet Kelly, 5818 N | Pennsyivania Bt, is to He hoatess [at 2 p. Mm. tomorrow to the Wheel [and Distaff, Oaroline Beott Har | son Chapter, D. A R [ Herold HH. Reinecke, Federal Pu 1 |

vaau of Tnvestioation, state director is to mpaak 15 to report on the Odntinental Con gress, Assisting the hostex: ave to Claus H, Best, KenD. Coffin, Bylvan 1 Carl ¥, Maetfehke,

| neth | and Mrs

John |

| to pe Messrs. and Mesdames BR ¥. | J. Fife

Clube’ official board will meet at the |

Miss Margaret Bamans |

Reservations

Pledge Leader Aids Named

For Johnen Appearance

Cincinnati Baritone to Ning Today

Propylaeum,

at

Louis John Johnen, Oincinnahl, baritone, = to appear on a program this afternoon at the Propyviasim, Mr. Johfien 1s the director of the | University of Oiheinnati vocal des [ partment, He will Be accompanied "By Wiba Frances Davies Asnistants for the afternoon will | be Mesdames Owen £ Meitell, Rey | Fder Adams, James 1, Dissette, | Cyeorge A. Whalnwright, WW, WwW Oritehlow, James O. Ritchey, Fred. | rick GG. Appel, Edgar H. Evans, | Oharles Tatham, William Knight, [Jean 8B. Milngr, N. Wilford Van Os (dol, Ross H. Wallace, John B Paars [ 86r, Henry 8. Fraser, Frank M, [Pauvie, Thomas 1. Kemp and Aus [gusts Mason Also Mesdame: Fdgar O. Hunter, den, William ©. Guiftith, Prank Ww, | Oregor, Charles W. Alkire, Hugh | MeGibeny Burke GG. Blavmakey | William R. Teel William B. Wheel. [1oek, W. W. Wentz, Isaac 5. Wodds ard, Ernest Bellers, Ross A. Ottinger, _ | Bamuel CO. Oarey, Richard Lieber, Russell Bullivan, Bdward Zink, John R. Wilson, Hugh MeGowan, J. 1. Holeomb, 10uis DD. Beldan, Allen A | Wilkinson, Hortense Rauh Buipees, C. PEYY, G. B. Taylor and Miss rirude Taggart

Hervey Bated Jr, William M. Lous

Ge

‘Omega Phi Tau Fetes

Prospective Pledges

The Beta COhapter Phi { [TA Borority, entertained mambers [And guests at a "Kid Party | nome of Miss Lydia Martin last [night, This Was the first of a #81es of rush parties, Miss Martin was in | ¢harge of the airangements | a included Miss Ruth Gaales Mary Barly, Martha Hamman, Dorothy Fulton, Frmel Moore, May Pievee, Thelma Thompson, Darothy | Sweet, Ruth Bpall, Evelyn May [ Oatherine Smith, Kvamarie Rupert, Mary Shannon, Betty Yeaman, Paul | Ihe Bowen, Dorothy Frank, Mary | ARQ Dickmeyer and Mis, William [ Hudaon |

Omega

at the

Irvington O, KE. S. Unit

To Honor Ex-lLeaders

Past offs | BPs are to Be honored at the meet. EB Aux

Mouser |

presidents and pre nt

{ing of the Irvington ©O

| have been wade by Mr. and Mrs, | HIaFy in the Trvington Masonic Tem»

A. Beek’s Rex Moonshauer and Mr, and Mrs, | ple Monday hight Hegemier, |

Frank Madden Among arrangements aids Mesdames ££. O. Marquette and J | Oole, tickets and veservatiohs chairmen. Mrs, Raymond © and Mis committee heads | Mason and Mrs W

J Fox

Mra J. Btuhldrehat

With Mr. and Mrs, G. BE. Refs are are publicity ceehaiFmen

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

There's Wear and Comfort

polo shirts &

Every healthy,

lots of long sleeve polo shirts. good, wear well, stand lots of hard usage ++. and boys like ‘em! There are cowboy flannel plaids, knits with bib fronts, zipper

fronts and rope fronts in plain colors, all

are | 70 |

Prank Madden are music| Charles W

pageant, "1Love Hongs of in to be presentad unday

Mis, William H

A mong the World the direction of Polk singers are to ihclude Measdamas Arthur Pairbanks, BR ¥ Higgs, ¥ Sohulmever and Basil Vaught, [Miss Flaine Patterson and Gene L Strous

in These

1.00

hard-playing boy needs

Thay look

kinds of stripes, neat patterns and mottled

effects. All sizes, 4 to 20. Also button-on styles for the little fellas.

BOYS’ SHOP~-FOURTH FLOOR,