Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1938 — Page 14

~ Frank C. Fishbacks To Winter in Florida; Mrs. Howe to Go East

Coach Harry Stuhldreher Will Arrive Friday: Hoosier Serves on Nominating Committee For U. S. Garden Group.

‘By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

With people going, people coming and at least a hint of football contagion in the air we don’t need a plebiscite to know that nearly everyone favors the quickened tempo

that’s synonymous with fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fishback who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Fishback’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Carter, at the Marott Hotel are to leave Monday for their winter home at Cocoanut Grove, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fishback occupied Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs’ house this summer while Mr. and Mrs. Bobbs were in Michigan. : Mrs. Richard Clinton Jr. of Evanston is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hanna, Mr. Clinton will join Mrs. Cline ton here for the week-end. Mrs. Harry Jordan and her daughter, Miss Lois Jordan of Jackson Heights, L. I., formerly of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson and Mr, and Mrs, J. Wil= lard Bolte. : : Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe who has been visiting her son, Addison Howe, and Mrs. Howe for three weeks, will return Sunday to Bryn Mawr, Pa. where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Miss Charlotte Howe, director of halls at Bryn Mawr College.

Wisconsin Football Coach to Visit Brother

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stuhldreher of Madison, Wis., and John McEnery of Germantown, Pa., will arrive Friday to visit Mr. Stuhldreher’s brother, Walter J. Stuhldreher, and Mrs. Stuhldreher. With Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Duffecy Jr. they will attend the PurdueWisconsin {football game at Lafayette Saturday. Harry A. Stuhldreher is head football coach and athletic director of the University of Wisconsin. : Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Guy Funkhouser will attend the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech football game Saturday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Craighead of South Bend, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins has arrived from Pasadena, Cal. to spend the winter at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs, Herbert W. Todd has returned by plane from a fortnight’s stay in New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler will be the week-end guests of Miss Ruth Noblitt in Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Ralph Colby entertained at tea yesterday at her country home near Zionsville for Mrs. George West who recently moved here from Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Braxton Bearss of Peru is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Oren W. Morrissey.

Return From Garden Club Meeting

Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president of the Garden Club of Indiana, and Mrs. Robert M. Moore have returned from the meeting of the national council of state garden clubs at Hot Springs, Ark., and a motor trip through the Ozark Mountains. Mrs. Morton served on the nominating committee for officers to be elected at the national convention of garden clubs at the Broadmoor Hotel at Colorado Springs, May 23, 24 and 25, 1939. Mrs. Frederick Wallis of Paris, Ky., nominated for president, and Mrs. Joseph Brewer of Belmont, Mich, first vice presidential nominee, are members of the Midwest region, which includes Indiana. In addition to making plans for the national convention the national council arranged a regional meeting to be held in Chicago in March at the time of the Chicago Flower Show. The next national council meeting is to be held the first two weeks of October, 1939, at Milwaukee.

Ocie Higgins Opens Propylaeum Artists’ Series

Ocie Higgins’ warm reception at the Propylaeum yesterday afternoon might be construed as a hint that it’s much too long since she gave an Indianapolis.recital. The young dramatic soprano from Lebanon whose concert and operatic career has taken her over most of the East and Middle West opened the club's winter artists’ series. . She was introduced in her “first recital since her student days at Butler College” by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, entertainment chairman. Miss Ramona Wilson was accompanist. ; In the audience were Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, soprano, who presented a program at the club’s final entertainment last June, and Mrs. Leo M. Rappaport, who a few years ago was a popular singer at the old Propylaecum on North St. A low bowl of yellow, rose and white chrysanthemums and pink sweet peas and tall white tapers in silver holders decorated the tea table at which Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell, Mrs. John W. Kern and Mrs. George Lilly presided.

\ \

Winners Named in

-| Paul Catterson, Herbert Baker, Ray

Theta Sorority Alumnae Hold

Supper Meeting

The Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will hold a covered dish supper meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house, 442 W. 46th St. Guests at the meeting will be pledges of the group and will include Misses Ruth Armstrong, Peggy

Bosart, Lucille Bosler, Jean Bowman, Marian Dreiss, Dorothy Evans, Gerry Houghtelling, Caroline Hyman, Janet Ingham, Madeline Judd, Mary Kershner, Mary Marott, Lois Jean Matheison, -Marylyn Morgan, Virginia O'Reilly, Claire Quinn, Janice Renick, Dorothy Seinger, Jo Schrader, Jean Smelser, Bette Smith, Mary Stewart Socwell, Martha Bartlett, Barbara Day, Mary Harrison and Mary ‘Lee Rinker. New officers of the organization are Miss Dorcas Rock, president; Miss Charlene Heard, vice president; Miss Barbara Zechiel, treasurer; Miss Mary Katherine Mangus, secretary. Members of the ways and means committee include Miss _ Betty DeGrief, chairman, Miss Catherine Heard, Miss Katherine Lyzott, Mrs. Clark Roggie and Mrs. Wayne Carson.

Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority, will hold a dinner and install officers tonight. at the Canary Cottage. Miss Evelyn Mead will be installed as president. Others to take office are Mrs. William C. Steele, vice president; Miss Jeanette Uhl, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bryan, treasurer, and Miss Norma Schumacher, pledge chairman.

Mrs. Robert S. Wild, E. 7ist St, assistant to the grand president of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, and Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, 116 W. 49th St, province vice president, will attend the regional Panhellenic conference tomorrow and Saturday at Louisville. Delegates will attend from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky.

Mrs. Joseph McKinster, 833 Linwood Ave. was hostess last night at a meeting of Alpha Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma Sorority. Miss Dorothy Meub was assistant hostess.

Members of Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters of Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority and their guests will attend a dinner Tuesday evening at the Foodcraft Shop. Games will follow. The ‘asrrangemerts committee members include Mrs. Glen Keller, Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery, Miss Marjorie Hufford and Miss Dorothy Rearick. . James Gray and Miss Esther nson will entértdin Beta Chapter at the home of Mrs. James Carey, Brownsburg, at 8 p. m. Monday. ”

Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, will meet at 6:45 p. m. today at the Y. Ww, C. A. Mrs. Ross Campbell, educational didiscuss “The History of »

Duplicate Games

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of Block’s bridge forum today had announced winners of Tuesday's duplicate game. Section 1: North and south, Mrs. Keith Johns and Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, first, Mrs. Charles Rusie and

Mrs. Maurice Ent, second; east and west, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. V. A. Newcomer first, Mrs. Arthur Pratt and Mrs. M. A. Blackburn, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. Clay Mitchell and Mrs. Wayne Warrick, first, Mrs. B. W. Breedlove and Mrs. Catherine Abbett, second; east and west, Mrs. J. A. Langom and Mrs. A. F. Lauck, first, Mrs. Oliver Williams and Mrs. William Gerrard, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. G. W. Gordon, first, Mrs. Charles Maudlin and Mrs. C. L. McClain, second; east and west, Mrs. J. T. Cracraft and Mrs. R. E. Moore, first, Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mrs. William Christena, second.

Religion Group Will Sponsor Tea

A tea will be given by Kappa Beta, Butler religion sorority, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Arrangements committee members named by Miss Jaynet Rickard, president, include Misses Margaret Kelley, Marguerite Schaeffer and Mildred Young, invitations; Misses Mildred Hume, Cornelia Conner and Grace Darner, refreshments; Miss Janet Morgan,

chairman of the program committee; Miss Merile Eagle and Miss Betty Collins. Three new members of Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary society, have been announced. They are Marguerite Ellis, Angelo Angelopolous and Robert Fleetwood. The Harvest Ball, given annually by the organization, is being planned. Committee members for the event are: Orchestra, Miss Martha Finney and Miss Catherine Clay; publicity, Miss Ellis, Mr. Angelopolous, and Mr. Fleetwood; decorations, Robert Ayres, Jack Heide and Wililam DeClark, and tickets, Mr. Ayres and Miss Martha Finney. Eight students were pledged recently by the Butler Independent Association. They are Elinor Randall, Roberta Tucker, Ruby Shelton, Elizabeth Smith, Robert Brown, Dick Gwyn, Garnet Abshire and Esco Bartiow.

Friday Reading Club

To Honor Presidents

Members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club will observe Presidents’ Day with a 12:30 o’clock luncheon tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, outgoing president, and Mrs. A. F. Henley, newly elected head, will be honor guests. Mrs. G. H. Healey heads the hostess committee, assisted by

s. R. P. Bell and Mrs. E. W.

Are Announced

[Tres Artes Club Roast

Tomorrow

Luncheons, Lectures and Guest Day Are on City Women’s Programs.

Luncheons, a wiener roast and guest day are Inciuded in the meet~ ings planned by women’s clubs for the remainder of the week.

Members of the Tres Artes Club will hold a wiener roast tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Flannigan, 337 N. Lyndhurst Drive,

A program on “Guatemala” will

| be under the direction of Mrs. W. O. Chesseman at a meeting tomorrow

of the Culture Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Chiles, New Augusta.

Mrs. George M., Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run Blvd., will be hostess tomorrow at a meeting of the Irve ington Fortnightly Club, Mrs. P. W. Cornelius will be assistant

"| hostess.

® Above, left to right: Mrs, James ©

undernourished children.

Cravens, P. R. Chevalier, Lilley, Edward Goeke, E., G. Shingleton, Walter Geisel, George L. Turner, C. A. Craft, E. C. Ball, C. C. Carpenter and Harry Brunnell.

Other reservations include Mesdames C. J. Finch, William L. Sharp, Otis Carmichael, E, L. Fitzpatrick, W. L. Shannon, William Katlenberg, Gus Wikle, W. H. Hodgson, Albert Fleming, Frank Oslos, Francis Stamm, Thomas Maley, Edward Wright, Robert Shank, S. M. Partlowe, Roy E. Turner, Agnes Dillenbeck, C. PF. Dillenbeck, S. J. Bardsley, Fred Kepner, Glenn Nichols, Cecile Vestal, John Loucks, Albert Losche, P. V. Roberts, W. R. Shirley, C. W. Blackledge, Robert Richey and Robert Mottern.

Additional tables have been reserved for Mesdames Nelle Fergus, Mark White, Bloomfield Moore, Wolf Sussman, Merlin D. Mullane, E. O. Wilson, Charles Rosenberger, C. M. Buck, Carl Sheets, O. S. Srader, Paul Bland, O. R. Mann,

Wyatt, Nell Ferguson, Frank Luebking, T. M. Seigrist, Charles Grant, George Furry, Harvey Stringer, Orville Burk, C. O. Peek, Joseph

Proceeds From Card Party ~ Will Be Placed in Milk Fund

Proceeds from the Cheer Broadcasters, Inc.,, card party tomorrow at Block’s auditorium will be donated to the milk fund used for needy and

Among those who have reserved tables for the party are Mesdames Walter Stedfeld, Robert Hesseldenz, Ruth McGowan, . Sadie Buehler, Edward Niles, W. O. Eggert, Cletus Haggerty, Floyd Hassler, Beryl

Daniel®

Morris, J. PF, Gilbert, R. J. Brissey and J. A. Lloyd.

Reservations have been made also for Misses Lena Ebert and Gladys Loucks; Mesdames B. E. Trick, Francis Rumple, William C. Haugh, E. S. Koch, Fred Buskirk, Charles Kellog, E. R. Decker, C. E. Calkins, Jack Karstedt, William Christena, George Maxwell, Wayne Gill, Daisy Cauley, John Reister, L. B. Sackett, Ernest L. Kingston, E, H. Landers, N. A. Nicolai, G. W. Gille, Ed Dollman, W. R. Craigh, Charles Thomas, L. B. Brandt, Don Paidrick, Karl Steinkamp, Harold Brandt, Walter Mitt, Everett Hays, Everett Smith, William Leonard, C. L. Eisaman, T. R. Johnson, Haskill Gift, Sylvan G. Bush, J. Lee McDermed, Lawrence Neel, Brenn, Chester Gray, Harold Nielson, Arthur Wettle, L. W, Lykins, Calvin Davis, Alfred Tknayan, Lloyd Wright, R. S. Harrington and I. K. McVey. : Others who plan to attend include Mesdames Gus Woerner, Gladys Lincoln, A. J. Strole, Don Cusick, H. E. McKeen, G. E. Hall, B. C. Street, Roy Rogers, A. W. Rohn, W. PF. Shea, Chris Pettit, Louis

Arthur|

Burke was Miss Helen Osburn before her marriage Aug. 27 at the Holy Angels Church, (Voorhis Photo.) Mr. and Mrs. John May are to be at home at 2229 N. Delaware St. Mrs. May was Miss Virginia Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hamilton, before her marriage Oct. 12 at the Third Christian Church. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) : Miss Jane Walden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Walden,became the bride of Julian Jones in a ceremony read Oct. 15. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) Mrs. Michael Esber was Miss Beatrice Risk before her recent marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Risk. The couple is at home in Canton, O.

‘Volunteer Service’ Miss Madden’s Topic

Miss Josephine Madden, chairman of the hospital committee of the Indianapolis Junior League, spoke on “Volunteer Service” at 10:30 a. m. today in the second lecture sponsored by the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild at the nurses’ home auditorium, Hostesses were Mesdames Robert Ittenbach, Thomas J. Scanlon, C. S. Miller and Warren C. Bevington.

Acorn, Carl Siersdole, P. W. Cornelius, Art Wilom, D. D. Armstrong, H. G. Horton; Thad Wiseheart, Frank Steers, Fred Wright, Mark Robbins, Fred Eichrodt; Misses Helen A. Yeager, Mary Sharp, Hilda Huey, Ruth Slinkard and Teddy

More Reservations Listed For Matinee Musicale Party

Additional reservations were announced today for the Matinee Musicale’s card party which will be held- tomorrow at Ayres’ auditorium. . Mrs. James H. Lowry is musicale president. Mrs. A. H, Taylor is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Attia Malott Martin,

Among the reservations are those®

of Mesdames Jackson K. Landers, Andrew Jacobs, Arch Bobbitt, James Ogdenr;, Harry Uhl, Logan Hall, Claus H. Best, Charles Renard, James W. Lilly, Roger Lawton, Max Wall, Henry Hoff, Roy Slaughter, William Swintz, J. A. Mitchell, Wallace Watkins and Frank E. Malott.

Others are Mesdames Herbert M. Woolen, P. R. Mallory, J. A. Goodman, Frank W. Cregor, Simon L. Kiser, Charles A. Pfafflin, Hugh McGibney, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Bernard R. Batty, T. M. Rybolt, Wendel Coler, Frank Edenharter, Alfred Reep, William Sparks, Albert Lang, Lucille Wagner, James M. Pierson, Roy Pile, William Gallagher, Charles Maxwell, Bernard Rosenak, Edwin Shedd, R. M. Drybrough, Robert Blake, Howard Clippenger, Charles Fitch, C. F. Cox, George Dailey, William Devin, Paul Fisher, Harry Beebe, C. M. Bohnstadt, Thomas Grinslade, James Conley, Charles Eicholtz, Edgar Ellsworth, Louis Traugott, William Wilson, John Hutchings, J. R. Howell, Glenn Friermood, Carl Irrgang, Lowry, George Biegler, Taylor, Martin, Sidney Fenstermaker, Clyde Titus and Miss Emma Doeppers and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie.

Life members of the club will be patronesses for the afternoon. They

Padgett.

‘W. C. T. U. here, The convention

Isaac Born, William H. Coleman, Jamés Cunning, J. 8. Holliday, Bert McBride, Henry J. McCoy, A. H. Steinbrecker, Charles N. Williams and Miss Florence Howell.

W.C.T.U. Hears

Pennsylvanian

KOKOMO, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—Mrs. Ella B. Black, president of the Pennsylvania Women’s Christian Temperance Union, today addressed more than 300 women attending the four-day State convention of the

will close Friday. Scheduled for tonight are the convention dinner and the oratorical contest. At closing sessions Friday, organizers, evangelists, directors and branch secretaries will be elected. Other activities of delegates today consisted of a prayer and praise hour, memorial services, department and branch activities reports and a report by the resoluti committeé.

will include

Mrs. George Buck will talk on

| “Our Higher Educational Facilities,”

and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott’s discussion will be “Topics of the Day.”

be principal speaker at a luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Victoria Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Mrs. Al Davis, 2920 Kenwood Ave., will be hostess.

The Irvington Women’s Garden Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ralph Schwartz, 9046 E. Washington St. Program features “Winterproofing the Garden,” Mrs. Walter South; “Gay Winter Flowers,” Mrs. H. H. Trager, and “My Winter Garden,” Miss Margaret Griffith.

The Butler Alumnae Literary Club will hold its. guest meeting Saturday at the Butler University campus.

The Lady Aberdeen Artists Chapter, International Travel Study Club will hold a 12:30 luncheon Saturday at the Colonial Tearoom. Hostesses will be Mesdames Irene Eichel, Wilbert Sarber and Lloyd Johns. .

The Daughters of Warrick County, newly organized woman's club, will hold its first meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilder Akers, 1713 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Ella Jarrett, president, will be in charge of the meeting. Plans will be discussed concerning membership. About 300 former Warrick County women, now Indianapolis residents, are eligible for

sisted by Mrs. Ernest Ringo and Mrs. Charles Keefer, :

The Venetian Chapter, International Travel Study Club, will hold a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs, Walter Henderson. Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery will be principal speaker. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. E. E, Russel and Mrs. H. L. Shoobridge.

I. G. W. A. Club to Picnic Miss Mary Jo Funkhouser, 3¢ Me-

of the I. G. W. A. Club of Shortridge High School at a picnic Sate

The Rev. Allen B. Rice led a Bible hour conference. :

urday.

Mrs. John Downing Johnson will

membership. Mrs. Akers will be as=~

ridian Place, will entertain members .

include Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres,

usT Loox!

ae" 2 id

hind the eight ball?

ones to see . . «

eight!

8 8 8

groomed individual!

tiful!

Do your shopping problems usually land you be-

Such a useless place to be! Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to me—

The things about which | tell you are important

So get busy and start scouting—don't leave your problems up to fate.

Do always as | tell you, and forget the figure

8 8 8

“Are You the Woman Who Dares to Dress Her Personality?”

F you are, you're a magnetic person and an exquisitely

* *Hillman’s, our finest specialty shop (the shop whose label adds prestige to the fortunate wearer) makes it possible for you to be everything you've ever wanted to be! For there . . the clothes that create new feminine charm—seductive, glamorous,

. at Hillman’s . .\ are

beau-

Mr. Millman personally chooses these garments with an eye to “line” oe: . “detail” . , . “sumptuous fabrics.” Expensive? yes... + + « moulding “your” destiny . . . No!

Only Hillman’s can do THAT for you.

in dollar value . . . in creating a scintillating “you”

“Attention! Attention! Please!”

STOPPED in the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan ‘Ass'n. the other day for a chat and I happened to notice the best looking streamlined calendar bank I'd ever seen. It would be a stunning ornament for the living room or bedroom! It’s a marble effect in luscious shades—a burgundy red, mango green, and a stunning brilliant blue— then a Spanish marble! Of course I wanted one and badly! I was told by opening a savings account I might have one of these banks, so, my friends, from now on I'm saving money and enjoying my BB) bank too! gr’ ¢ It’s good business both ways—protecting your future and a delightful reward for doing it. Go in today. Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n., 21 Virginia Ave.

# 2 = 8 #8 =

“Your Spirits Soar High!”

ND soar they shall when.you visit Morrison’s millinery department. There are dressy hats, with feathers and bows and bits of ribbon—that are truly romantic . . . to give that same festive, pampered feel"ing as orchids from your best beau! I was thrilled too, with the splenedid “heart beat” array of classical sports hats, in every conceivable color! Morrison’s feature adaptations of all the authentically smart chapeaus that fashion magazines decree as the “smartest things possible”! You may ? purchase these fashion conscious bits of coiffeur covering at interesting prices that you can well afford here at your very finger tips—from $1.98 to $6.50. Stop in and try choosing one of these personality changers— (My guess is that you'll buy two). Specialists junior, misses and women’s apparel. Morrison’s, 20 W. Washington. - 8 2 ”2 ” 2 ”

“Don’t ‘Fumble’ Your Chance for a

‘Free’ Birthstone!” ECAUSE if you do you'll be an extremely foolish person, and I know you're not. . . , If you have a ring without a set maybe you lost it some time ago and you've never “replaced it. TaVel’s will give you your’ birthstone free if you'll stop in and ask! Isn't that a real treat? I should say it is! . .. . Everyone enjoys wearing their own ° birthstone and here’s your chance to have yours for absolutely no cost to you! - If you don’t happen to have your: own mounting TaVel’s have a splendid selection that are lovely and very, very inexpensive, . . . Get your stone right away while this offer lasts for a limited time only! . : TaVel’s Crown Jewelry 4 West Market (Opposite Circle Motor Inn)

: 2.8 a 8 #8 From My Mythical Book—*“Use Your Head

and Like It”! (Apologies to Marjorie Hillis) IF you have any rental property that is, or nee boen Lisayss s of hair . . . you're just foo! allow ire i Sho The Faelity Trust Co. have a “property Managemént” department that relieves you of every responsibility. : You can absolutely forget you're an owner and lét them collect your rent and take care of all detail. It assures you adequate return on your investment, because they keep in touch with all conditions affecting its valuation. So everything is always as it should

it’s a case'of “USING YOUR HEAD,” because

worries are over, you'll “Like It”! Fidelity Trust Co. 123 East Market.

poses

For Youngsters and “Near” Grown-ups Only!

A! RA! ra! ra! ra! Whoops! “Joe College” in person! We you when you're.all dolled up in your Marott soc Girls, you'll whoop it up louder than you did at the Butler-De Pauw game when you see these angora anklet8—soft as the lobe of your ear, in rich heart-warming shades! The price a mere 50c and I (skeptical me) guessed twice that! For boys and girls in grade school the three-quarter length hose with those snappy cuffs are the thing... . You know, kids—they're real “honeys,” actually different! And well . , . Gordon makes these stockings so it’s not unusual that they're such “beauts”! I nominate Marotts as the real school hose “Band Wagon”! Main Floor, Marott’s Shoe Store, 16 E. Washington. os

“It’s ‘Brown County’ Time! Will You . Enjoy It?” ’ HAT means a car . . . one that will purr along like a . kitten! I know where it can be found because I just came from there! Monarch Motors have a 1937 Ford “Four-Door” that’s absolutely “tops.” : Black in color and as shiny as wet pavement! It's equipped with a peach | \\\ of a radio, and a heater that’s a real \ heater! The whole car looks as though fit \ might have been wrapped in cellophane. ... Well, it has practically . . . gy [ The mileage is very low and it’s had “, \ L excellent “care. 4p’ The price is music to the ear and believe me when I see value I know it! Stop by and see this car today and I do mean today! : ; Monarch Motors, 1040 No. Meridian.

. “Ive Heard! I've Tasted! I'm Intoxicated With Joy!” {VER my dinners at the Severin... y My, they're luscious. I'm out most all day 200 Yen evening begins to fall my appe s keener : = than the sharpest buzz 2 HE TY saw! ) If I'm not fortunate enough to be

asked out for dinner every night I go ‘alone and well . . . it’s got to be . board to do that—right, :

Dinner .is dinner, food is food, but dinner and Severin food is something else again. So wear a red carnation to-

1f you're hesitating over a new fall garment and would like a little coaching as to what really is the smartest thing for you to buy—just send me litte escription of yourseil, color of your hair, your eyes, etc. I'l lét you in on some real tips! :

an Sp pp p