Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1938 — Page 6

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MONDAY, MAY 16, 1938

PAGE 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State P. E. O.

To Convene |

| safari news |

On Thursday

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Tips on writing

in a tent on top of the

world or in

xecutive Board Meeting |

She's an Expert on Safari News 'T wo Leave

For League Ted Blank of Wayne Township

[has been elected president of . [the newly formed Marion County onvention | Junior Leadership Club. Other offi- | cers of the organization, composed of junior leaders of the 4-H clubs in the county, are Anna Lee Jensen of Center Township, vice president; Lawrence Apple of Warren Town-

Mrs. Mothershead, Mrs.

one pitched on the bank of

Hoke to Attend Conclave.

To Precede Opening

Of Convention. : an African

jungle river

will be

(Photo, Page Four)

The executive board of the Indiane State Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a board meeting at 9:30 a. m. Thursday morning preceding the opening of the group's state convention Thursday afternoon at the Marott Hotel. The morning is to be devoted to final items of convention business for the board and the registration of delegates and visitors and assignments to rooms. Board members include Mrs. L. E. Smith, Kokomo, president; Mrs. G. M. Powell, South Bend, first vice president; Mrs. George W. Hulbert, Gary, second vice president; Miss Madeline Gullion. Rushville, organ- | izer; Mrs. W. R. Morrison, Kokomo, recording secretary; Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, Indianapolis, corresponding | : secretary, and Yn P. Ward Hola- | Athletic Club. day, Indianapolis, treasurer. Chapter P to Be Hostess

Chapter P, Indianapolis, will be hostess to the convention. Mrs. Rosa NM Storer is general chairman. Two delegates from each of 25 state chapters will attend sessions and special meetings of convention coms= mittees. Special guests are to include Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones, first vice president of Supreme Chapter of Portland, Ore., and the 12 past presi=dents of the Tndiana State chapter. Official delegates will include Mrs. R. W. Leonard, and Mrs. John Cenger, Chapter A, Thorntown; Mrs. O. RB. Smith and Mrs. E. J. Lindley, Chapter B, Knox; Mrs. L. C. Bentley and Mrs. E. M. Penn, Chapter C, Kokomo; Mrs. H. L. Solberg and Mrs. F. C. Brandenburg, Chapter D, West Lafavette; Mrs. Velma Gilmore and Mrs. N. P. Sartor, Chap- |

Junior League president, and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead, education chairman, left today for Pittsburgh to attend the national conference of Junior Leagues of America opening tomorrow. Mrs. Hoke has named standing committee chairman for the year. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. is placement chairman and Miss Josephine Madden will continue as hospital chairman. Mrs. George Ziegler has been elected marionette chairman, and Mrs. Booth Jameson will head the Trading Post committee. Ways and means chairman is Mrs. Wallace Tomy, Mrs. John J. Cooper is editor of the News Sheet, and Mrs. Donald Mattison will serve as Indianapolis city editor of the national Junior League magazine.

divulged by Mary Hastings Bradley, authority on interior Africa, to guests attending the annual Matrix Table tonight at the

Indianapolis

licity.

Fiesta Rush Spread

To Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs, Max Miller and Mrs. Edwin Rosener will entertain the Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority members and guests with a fiesta rush spread tomorrow night at their home, 5437 College Ave. Decorations are to be in the fiesta colors. Rushees to attend will be Misses Pauline Klippel, Mary Cook, Annabelle Kincaid, Wilma Shields, Jean Schaefer, Allegra Martin, Sue Gilliland and Mesdames Howard Davison, Winson Cox, Walter Erggert, Don Fry, Charles Wagner and Walker Messick.

The event is | sponsored by the Butler University chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi.

Five From City at National | Parent-Teacher Congress

Today’s Pattern

ter E, Bicknell. Others Are Listed | Also Mrs. Paul Kilby and Mrs. | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 16.—Murs. Logan G. Hughes and four | a igen, Supe a op | Indianapolis representatives are among the Indiana delegates attending | apolis; Miss Anna Kellum anc 'S. | . a : 3 er] Ralph McKay, Chapter G. Indian- | the National Congress of Parents mh Teachers which opened here yes apolis; Mrs. H. E. French and Mrs. | terday and will continue through Friday. John R. Millikan, Chapter H, New-| ‘The Indianapolis group besides s es castle; Mrs. F. D. Brooks and Mrs. | Mrs. Hughes, state president, in-|_ .. . : " W. M. Blanchard, Chapter I, Green- | cludes Mrs. A. H. Hartman, Marion | Sy, EN ey Seton) castle; Mrs. E. W. Chaffee and Mrs. | County Council of Parents and | a. 3 LHe Ec tiNE . 5 y : . : : { The Tech High School Madrigal William Sochleman, Chapter J, Val- | Teachers president; Mrs. H. S. Goll, | Singers are to sing, directed by J Russell Paxton. School pupils are |

Times Special

paraiso; Mrs. C. W. Dunn and Mrs. | state chairman of rural service; Ms. | B. M. Bishop, Chapter K, Terre John B. Lewis, state treasurer, and | bike Sei . ibis ag ¥ rhe Naltove. ’ : . oe | tO Sing several selections under the HUH 4 Nits, Eva #4 hn Mackay and | Mrs. Fred Shideler, state executive | direction of Mrs. Gladys Wheeler. Mrs. F. D. Oug, Chapter L, Lafa-|committee member and safety chair- | vette; Mrs. Edward Pitman ang man. » Mrs. Derby Green, Chapter M, “Changing Patterns in Group Liv-| School 38 will hold an election of Rushville ing” will be the theme throughout | officers Wednesday afternoon. n Mrs. a Lgwis go Rs oo { the convention. Delegates from the x ® = 3ollum, Chapter N, South Ben » | 48 states, Alaska and Hawaii will at- | Annuzl Yepor y oO : Te ri " ; So Be ports by committee nly Co ha Mis. or | tend. They represent 2,000,000 mem- | chairmen and an election of officers s Rivsurs DP Mrs. Herman K. Mov] bers. . { will comprise the 3:15 p. m. WednesC Re oy ter P. Indianapolis: | MS: J. K. Pettingill. Detroit, na- | day business meeting at School 42. Con . apter » n 1anapo 5: | tional president, in discussing the | *r = Mrs Yosh R. Kuebler and Goks. | theme, said: “Some tremendously | : Frank 1. Pobst, Chapter Q. In 130 | important new patterns for living | Dr. John M. Griest will discuss apolis; Mrs. E. F. Orem and MIS. | ane being developed in this vibrant | “Child's Mental Health” and Mrs. | D. F_Flliott, Chapter R, Kokomo; | new day. Those most interested in| Clifford Wilson is to sing at the | Mrs. Don Long and Mrs. E. B. Cro- | giving to childhood and youth the | 2.p. m Wednesday meeting of | well, Chapter S, Indianapolis; Mrs. wisest training and finest leader- | School 55. Open house will be held | Arthur Wagner and Mrs. I. R.|ghip, the best chance, must revise | and children’s work is to be on dis- | ge Chaps = Cans and bring up to date all the pat-| play. Mrs. Paul T. Schaeffer and Mrs. ' ing wi isi : L Payne. Chapter U, Indianapolis; ey Sealing ih ve ii Mrs. H. W. Nichols and Mrs. A. W.| Included on the list of noted | SE oT en Sn Lamhapells) speakers who are to address the F1 seman, Chapter Ww, Indianapolis; ORIN A Re v. Baten Mrs. Helen Hillman and us Grace land public instruction for the Denbo, Chapter X, South Bend, American Medical Association: Dr. and Mrs. Lizette ‘Barber and Mrs. Clifford E. Waller. U. S. asistant Jane Jessee, Gary. surgeon general, Washington; Dr. Assistants Are Chosen Caroline S. Woodruff, National Mrs h has asked the mem- | Education Association president, bers to assist with arrangements Castleton, Vt.; Dr. Paul Popenoe, of for the convention business. They | the Ehsubuve o a Rds, include: Mesdames Wagner, Nichols | 0S Angeles, an r. John A. Sex- ; i Ferre “40 akin | and Elliott, credentials; Mesdames | ton, of the American Association of | _ Mrs. Val Nolan will discuss “You

] ; : os | Can’t Begin Too Young” at the 2:15 French, Chaffee and Leonard, dis- [School Administrators, Pasadena, | : : pensations; Mesdames Kilby, Bailey, | Cal. | p. m. Wednesday meeting of School

u Ld

»” 5 Miss Carrie Scott, head of the children’s department of the In- | dianapolis Public Library, is to | speak on “Books and Reading for | Children” at the 2 p. m. Wednesday |

meeting of School 60. The school | orchestra “A” and “B” will play. The sewing class will present a style | show. Seventh grade girls are to | | model their aprons and eighth | grade pupils their dresses. {

® 5

A joy to make as well as to

Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, Indianapolis |

Mrs. | David P. Williams will direct pub- |

The Indianapolis group will ex- | Mesdames Michaels, Schaeffer and |tend an invitation to the conven- | Pobst, officers’ recommendations and | tion to hold its 1939 meeting in In-by-laws. | dianapolis. If accepted, the state Others are Mesdames Hillman, | convention next vear will be comMargaret Doran and Wiggers, fin-|bined with the national <onferance and auditing; Mesdames Orem, | ence, according to Mrs. Hughes, | Penn and Pittman. vear books: Mes- | state president. dames Brooks, Gilmore and Long. | chapter reports: Mesdames Ludwig, Kemmer, Freeman and Solberg, | courtesy: Mesdames Matilda V. B. Avr W. M. Blanchard and Julicette Snyder, welfare and trust fund; Miss Mabel Goddard. Miss Margaret |

| 70. O. B. Smith and McKay, memorial; |

x School 2 students are to present a 1:15 p. m. Wednesday May Day | pageant. A regular meeting and

» »

| pupils are to present a health play.

» y ”

Dr. Matthew Winter is to address | friends and patrons of School 75 at | 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Third grade

” un ”

Pupils of School 80 are to present | the program at 1:30 p. m. Wednes- | day. Miss Josephine Brown, public | health nurse, will speak. Officers to

be installed include Mrs. Robert Wild, president; Mrs. W. C. Smith. vice president; Mrs. A. K. Cox, secretary, and Mrs. D. L. Jones,

wear, the dirndl goes right on being the daytime hit of the season. Here's a particularly flattering example of it, buttoned down the front, small at the waist and spreading at the hem, with high

line that's very flattering. The smart thing is to tie up your curls in a Kkerchief, peasant fashion, to keep vour hair from

So Pattern 8222 includes

ship, treasurer; Betty Bredgets of Warren Township, secretary, and reporter. Speakers at the meeting, attended by 120 township representatives, were L. A. Coleman of Purdue University and J. Malcolm Dunn, County Superintendent of Schools.

Admiral Byrd's Second Antarctic Expedition will be the subject of a lecture by Jacques D’Albert May 17

Mr. D’Albert, who was chief steward of the expedition, will tell of the trip from the time the ships left Boston until their return. The lec-

out charge,

division chief of the Federal Bureau of merce, will speak at a dinner of the World Trade Club at the Severin Hotel May 25. Mr. Moser, before his association with the Bureau, held positions in | the American consular service at Aden, Colombo, Harbin, Istanbul and Tiflis. He is also the author of travel magazine articles and short stories. The dinner is part of the observance of Foreign Trade week, May 22 to 28.

First place in the Shortridge High [School annual posture contest has been awarded to a junior, Elaine | Fry. Participants were judged by [their standing, sitting and walking { postures. Miss Katherine Thomp[son, Miss Thelma Simmons and | Miss Eleanor Richwine, all of the {gym department, and Mrs. Jacque{line Hester from the Normal College |of the American Gymnastic Union | were the judges.

Ray L. Huff, general superintendinstitutions, will address county parole agents and welfare directors here May 24. Mr, Huff's lecture, the second in a series of training course opportunity for further study while

Weltare Department office,

Rosicrucian Fellowship will have

as guest speaker at | 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 411 Pennsylvania Bldg. Mr. cuss “Astrology and Health.”

Rotary Club members

morrow are to hear Miss Maxine Davis, Washington (D. C.) journal-

tions Capital.”

The General Welfare Federation of America, Post 1, will hold a public meeting on the third floor of Castle Iall tonight at

at 3:30 p. m. in Block’s Auditorium. | z y [total of 196,000 tons in the previous | gram featuring goodwill

| Richard Parsons of Oceanside, Cal. a meeting at |

CIRCLING THE CITY

Indiana's C. M. T. C. attendance | quota has been passeg for the first | time in four years, Maj. Ernest A. Williams, in charge of C. M. T. C. | procurement for Indiana, an- |

Alvin H. (Bo) McMillin, Indiana University football coach, and race drivers Peter DePaolo, Cliff Bergere and Louis Tomei spoke at the Kirshbaum Center's annual Fath-

nounced today. Acceptances mailed | ers’ and Sons’ day program yesterto applicants total 107 per cent of | day. Other entertainment includthe quota, he said. ed boxing matches, a Drama Club play, knot-tying and fire-building

BELIEVE FEUD CAUSE OF MIGHIGAN KILLING

Old Quarrel Held Motive in Attorney’s Death,

CLARE, Mich, May 16 (U, P.) = Oil men said today that an old feud

The Young Adult's Class of the | Riverside Park Methodist Church | will hold a social at 8 p. m. to-| morrow. Frank Kelly of Belling- | ham, Wash., will play the harmon- | ica. Mr. Kelly teaches harmonica in the public schools of Bellingham. Miss Hazel Jackson is chairman of |

the program.

Indiana Coal production during | the week ended April 30 aggregated ' 200,000 tons, an increase over the |

| week, the United States Bureau of |

ture will be open to the public with- | ence period a year ago was 204,000

| |

talks designed to give parole agents !

working, is to be held at the State |

Parson will dis- |

at their | luncheon at the Claypool Hotel to- |

ist, speak on “News From the Na- |

| Sigma Delta Kappa will hold a

| noon luncheon tomorrow at the Ho- |

tel Washington, Mr [ nock, recently returned from Mexico, will show color films of his trip {and also exhibit his collection of | previous stones.

The Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County will hold a round table discussion on “Nonsurgical Diseases of the Kidneys in Children” tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. Speakers at the symposium, to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be Louis Segar, M. D., chairman; Henry O. Mertz, M. D.; Matthew Winters, M. D.: Russell

M. D. and Lyman Meik

Ss, M. D.

LOCAL YOUTH WINS MODEL PLANE EVENT

| More than 60 model airplane | builders participated in a dura- | tion and distance contest sponsored

puffed sleeves and a square neck- (PY the Indiana Gas Model Associa-

| tion yesterday at Christian Field, on U.S. 52 north of Flackville. | Carson Carroll, Indianapolis, won | the duration contest, his model re-

Donald Bud

Lodge, Harold

| seconds. Shedron, James Ben-

| Stofer,

Cr0O. War- |

| { |

Hippensteel, M. D.; Frank Forry, |

blowing and to add to the picture | maining aloft 14 minutes and 56 | | of charm. 'a head kerchief,

Make up 8222 in gay chintz, ging- | nett, Kenneth Ernst, James Pulley |

ham or pereale in vivid summer

[and Roland Miller were other con-

Gilmore and Mrs. Dunn ship, and Mrs. Arthur torian, Mrs. Storer will be assisted by the following members of Chapter P: Mrs. Arthur M. McCommons, chief guard, assistea by Mesdames Verd R. Mayer. Arthur V Bjorn Winger

Dewey, his-

ningham, Carl Seet and Mrs. Floyd I. McMurray. Pages Also Selected

Pages will be Mrs. C. B. Agness, president's page; Mrs. McMurray, recording secretary's page; Mrs. V. R. Teter, corresponding secretary's page; Mesdames Emmett C. Michaels, B. W. Lodwick and James F. Hall, floor pages. Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman, pianist; Mrs. Teter, song leader; Mrs. McKinsey and Mrs. Winger, leaders of objects and aims; Mrs. Drake,

P. E. O. Record reporter; Mrs. Mc- |

Kinsey, chief teller; Mrs. McDonald. reception; Mrs. Harry S. Rogers, clerical; Mrs. Agness, decorations, and Mrs. David E. Fox, transportation,

Tri Kappa Officer Honor Guest Here

Miss Helen Whitcomb, Shelbyville, province officer of the Tri Kappa Sorority, was honor guest at a 1 p. m. luncheon today at the home of Mrs. James Pebworth, 339

Hampton Dr. The Indianapolis As- | sociate chapter of Tri Kappa Soror- |

itv was hostess. Assisting Mrs. Pebworth were

scholar- |

MacDonald, | David Fox, James F. | Hall, Donald Drake, Hiram E. Cun- |

School 13's May Day program has | been postponed from May 11 to | May 20. The school orchestra is to

play and the children will present |

a program. A short business session and induction of officers is to follow. ” 2

{ The parent education group of { School 14 will hold a 1:30 p. m. meeting directed by Mrs. Paul H. | Johnson.

School 18 has planned a safety program at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Serg. A. C. Magenheimer will present a moving picture taken at the | Safety Patrol Camp last year. The traffic boys will present a demon- | stration. The Girls’ Glee Club of | Manual High School is to sing, di- | rected by Miss Frieda Hart.

» ” ”

The Rev. Harry Campbell will dis[cuss “India” at the 3:15 p. m. Wednesday meeting at School 25. | New officers are to be elected at the business meeting. Pupils of 6A and | their parents are to be special | guests. | n | Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, past president of School 39 and vice presi|dent of the Indianapolis council,

n »

treasurer. | prints, and trim with plain colored | test winners. | bands to accent it. This dirndl will | Max Evans of Greenfield took

3 ay : | be your favorite summer daytime | first place in a second contest in School 81 is to hold an election of dress : | which the gasoline motors of the {officers at 1:30 p. m. Wednesda Pattern 8222 is designed for sizes | Planes were automatically shut off | The Mothers’ Chorus will sing. 112, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re-| after 30 seconds. His model | quires 3% yards of 35-inch material, | mained in the air 2 minutes and and % yard, cut crosswise, of plain | 9 Seconds. color to trim. Two-thirds yard for | Sons witnessed the event,

the kerchief. ’ " SUPERB!

To obtain a pattern and step-byv-Footwear

: step sewing instructions i ‘ 5 | Sickle and Mrs. Edna Howard. Fa- eens in on tons | thers are invited. Exhibits of class- above pattern number sand your | Favorites room work are to be shown and the S =

; ., | size, vour name and address, and oy and four grade chorus Will | hail “to Pattern Editor, The n- | @

dianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland | | St., Indianapolis. @

A health Movin Pitre is to be | — DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! ACT NOW! LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Y. | v3

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| { School 87 will hold its sixth an- | | nual story telling contest at 7:30 (Pp. m. Thursday. Judges are to be | Miss Carrie Scott, Miss Evelyn |

50 MONUMENT CIRCLE

presented at School 90 at 3:15 p. m. |

Wednesday. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Charles Lentz, president: Mrs. Joe Carter, vice president: Miss Grace M. Wood, secretary, and Miss Jessie C. Russell, treasurer.

# " 5

| May 22nd Indianapolis’ 3rd

Reserve Sunday! sigs

Guaranteed to be First Quality Cleaning

| |

re- |

More than 2500 per- |

Mines reported today. State output in the correspond- | tons. National bituminous produc- | tion in the latest period was 5,155,« |

tons a week ago, and 6,915,000 tons |

Foreigh and Domestic Com- |& Year ago.

Student speakers for the Shortridge High School Commencement will be chosen from nine contest finalists. They are Mary Alice Adkins, Mary J, Lewis, Claire Patten, Louise Wilde, Charles Brandt, William Horne, Bates Johnson, Harold Miller and Richard Morrish. Judges who will select one girl and one boy in the finals May 24 are George Buck, principal; Edgar T. Forsyth, Mrs. Winifred Craig and

Miss Minnie Lloyd, all members of the history department; Charles J. | Wilkerson, Miss Mary Pratt, and | Clarence C. Shoemaker of the English department, | H. L. Summerfield, Cincinnati | wholesale grocery evecutive, has been elected president of the Indi- | anapolis grocery firm, Schnull & | Co., by the board of directors. He will replace Daniel I. Glossbrenner, | chairman of the board, who has been acting president since the | death of Gustav A. Schnull in 1936. | Other officers of the company are |

ent of the District of Columbia penal George G. Griffin, vice president:

John O. Brenner, treasurer: Clar- | ence R. Martin, secretary; Michael | J. Griffin, assistant treasurer, wy

W. J. Sumner, assistant secretary.

exhibitions by Boy Scout Troops 50 and 65 and father-and-son competitions. The program and dinner which followed were sponsored by B'nai | B'rith, Beth-El Men's Club, the In- | dianapolis Hebrew Congregation | Brotherhood and the Jewish Com munity Center Association.

had been responsible for the bare room slaying of Isiah Leebove, Mich= igan political figure and former New York attorney who defended the late Arnold Rothstein, gambler, and Jack (Legs) Diamond, racketeer. The slayer was Jack Livingstone, “150, who formerly was associated | with Mr. Leebove in the oil busi(ness. Livingstone was held in jail Technical High School is to oh- [at Harrison. serve World Good Will Duy Leebove and Livingstone once Wednesday with a 15-minute pro- | were partners in the Oklahoma oil messages | field and later formed the Mame sent or received by Tech stw'ents| moth Petroleum and Refining Co. who are amateur radio operators. Livingstone left the firm several A musical program also is planned. | years ago and under Mr. Leebove's The day was set aside by the World | management it brought in numer Federation of Education Associa-|ous wells in central Michigan and tions. Miss Esther Fay Shover, |southern Illinois. Mr. Beelove be-

Charles K. Moser, Far Eastern | 000 tons, compared with 5,186,000 | who was a delegate to the Federa- came one of the largest independent

operators in the Midwest, Oil men who knew them said that { Livingstone had accused Mr. Lee The Athenaeum will present a |pove of forcing him out of the com-five-event Maifest Saturday night. | pany. Saturday night, Mr. Leebove Festivities will begin with a cock- | was sitting at a table in a hotel bare tail hour and buffet supper followed | room with Byron Geller, former by dancing and special entertain- | assistant attorney general of Mich« ment.

tion’s convention at Tokyo last summer, is to direct the ceremonies.

PROTECT YOUR VISION

ON'T let a defect of vision rob you of the enjoyment that good eyesight brings. Have Dr. Fahrbach examine your eves NOW.

Dn HC Gakrbnch

Registered optometrist—Office at

137 W. Washington St.

Only the GAS refrigerat

7:30 o'clock, | § |

with this paten cube release.

ted finger tip

THIS TINY BURNER

all moving parts trolux freezing

takes the place of in the Servel Elec system. It can't m wear out,

POP ouT

r @ whole trayfull

or gives you all three

~ ‘ Qe

® You want your new refrigerator to have all the new convenience features — You want a built-in thermometer, an easy ice-cube release, extra usable storage space and all the other new features. Servel Electrolux, the gas refrigerator, gives you all these modern features = and more. But of even greater importance is the fact that the gas refrigerator gives low cost operation that is permanently silent. It freezes without moving parts. This means important savings to you and a longer life for your refrigerator. See the new popularly priced gas refrigerator in our showroom.

"We Are More Than Satisfied’’

says Mrs. P. H. Pontius 2302 Park Avenue

ice

Mm. Pontius is one of the many enthusiastic Electrolux

Mesdames Elgan Stark, Edmund | Zeph, Earl Clauser, Alfred Green- | man, William Edwards and Ethel | Dennis. Plans for the June 6 skat- | ing party to be held at Riverside | Rink were discussed. Proceeds will gc to the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children.

owners in Indianapolis. Her refrigerator has not cost a cent for repairs during the three years she has used it. Mrs. Pontius praises her gas refrigerator because it is ef. - ficient, silent and econom. ical.

225 Playing at One Time

ELECTROLUX

vie (Jas REFRIGERATOR

CASH AND CARRY

Slight additional charge for white, fur trimmed, velvet or pleated garments

Sunday, May 22nd, 2:30 and 8 P. M. Butler Field House

27,000 Heard It Last Year! Get Your Tickets Now and Advance Ticket Sale, Children Under 12, 25¢; Adults, 50c. Wilking Music Co., 120 E. Ohio St.

Save 25c. SEE THIS MASS PIANO EVENT. Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe, 33 Monument Circle Regerved

iii Two Performances New Members Guests Dax of Festival, Children 40c, Adults 75e. Seats, $1.00

The Daughters of Isabella M. T.| Circle 58 will entertain 50 new | members at 8 p. m. tomorrow: at | 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Follow- | ing refreshments a program is to include interpretive dancing.

CLEANERS

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nn is TT

Goi des

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