Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Showers and Parties Honor Future Brides

Phi Theta Delta Sorority Entertains Tonight for Norma Keller.

Indianapolis brides-to-be, whose marriages will be this month, are being feted at a round of showers) and parties preceding their wed-| dings. Linen, personal, kitchen and miscellaneous showers are popular with hostesses. One bride-to-be has chosen her attendants for her wedding next month. | Miss Norma B. Keller, daughter | oi Mrs. Emil Keiler, whose marriage to John R. Bumgardner, son Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Bumgardner, | will be June 24 will be feted at a round of prenuptial showers and

parties. Members of the Alpha]

of | :

Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority |

tonight at a mis-| cellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbon and Mrs. Maurice Ireland will be host-| €SSex, Miss

Al! 3 rieanor

will entertain

Loraine Meyer and Miss Earnheart will entertain h a personal shower at] the Hoosier Athletic Club. On June 15, Mrs. Robert Millspaugh will onor the bride-to-be at a linen shower. Mrs, Forest Bowman, Miss | Mary Hosier and Miss Jean Neer will be hostesses at a 10 o'clock breakfast on June 18. Mrs. Bowman | and the Misses Hosier and Meek are entertaining for the Stephens College Club with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Glen Haffield's party will be a kitchen shower on June 18 and Mrs. Lowell Monroe will be hostess| at a miscellaneous shower later this | month. | Others who have entertained for Miss Keller include Mrs. H. B.| Millspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junge and the bride-to-be’s mother.

Tuesday wit

” x u

Attendants for the wedding June 24 of Miss Joan Boswell and Carl B. Gerdts have been chosen by the bride-to-be, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BE. C. Boswell. Mrs. Edwin C Boswe'! Jr., Monrovia, Cal.,, will be matron of honor esmaids will xd Miss Harriet of the bridegroom-to-be Boswell, a niece of Roswell, will be flower girl and Dr. Henry Kornblum will be best man. he wedding will be in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Several parties have been planned in Miss Boswell's honor. Miss Antoinette Siener, Miss Rosemary Eller, Mrs. Travis Wilson and Mrs. C. A. Rieman will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight at Miss home, 3134 College Ave. Guests will include the Misses Isabella Burnsides, Gladys BerryHelen Hurley, Esther Brisley Jane Ann Gardner; Mesdames Stauber, Henry Wegener, RichHildenbrand, Lawrence McMaD. D. Dennin, Herbert R. Harold Winkelbach and Paul

ing Miss Gerdts, sisLalla Miss

ude

Jane

Siener’s

man,

Paul ard hon,

Avels

Kenneth Galm, 4337 Cor1s Ave., will entertain tomorrow night at a kitchen shower and Mrs Robert Wisehart, North Salem, will Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. L Ramev, 5686 Washington Blvd. at ersonal shower for Miss Boswell bridegroom-to-be's parents, and Mrs. Gerdts, will hold open from m. Sunday at their home, 6000 S. East St. for Miss Boswell and their son. Mrs Robert Boesinger and Mrs. Ralph Brandt entertain with a linen shower on June 15 for the bride-

be hostesses

house 2-5 p

will

n n 2 Miss Dorothy Naughton, whose mari to Ravmond D. Brown will be June 15, was entertained at a personal shower at of Miss Maryan Winter-

Guests included Mesdames Taylor James West, Lawrence TayJohn Conner Jr., William A meth Kinnear, Loy Dunlap and John ughton the Misses Joan Betty Baur, Fanchon ParHelen Chappell. Virginia MecMargaret Riddle, Dorand Flizabeth Winterhostess was assisted by Mrs. Victor Wintergrandmother, Mrs Milnor zn n ~ William P. Cooling and Mrs Millikan will entertain at shower Friday evening for Behmer, daughter of Mrs. Walter J. Behmer, rriage to Roscoe W. Batts, and Mrs. Arthur Batts, will be June 17. the shower will be Miss 1 : mer, Miss Fenind Mesdames William Jackson, Robert Pruvn, Marshall Kealing, Gifford Cast, Robert E. Walker, hn H. Lookabill, Bert L. Davis,| George @. Biegler and Marshall I.|

Tamb

Ke James

ne] anda

T.ee Spahi I'( The her mother and

Emer;

her

rowd John

elen

Carol

un # »

and Miss hostesses and linen| for Miss Dorothy Ann DunMr. and Mrs.| bar, 3615 Watson Road, riage to Cilvde E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Robinson, 5240 N. Delaware St., will be June 18

Miss Mary Alice Kaylor Harriett Durnell tonight at a dinner party

will be

daughter of Colin V. Dn whose |

son of

| | | |

| disclosed today.

j organization, will create an honor will hold its spring dance the same | Due 1m Autumn

(ors, and for the members of Gov-

The new Junior League provisional members attended their first general meeting yesterday. They include (left to right) Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee, Mrs. Warren Ruddell, Miss Virginia Layman and Miss Mary Luten,

Alpha Chapter Of Rho Deltas Will Give Party

ganizations the mostly meetings

“come as you

Members of Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority, will entertain to-| morrow evening with a ‘come as, you are” party at the home of Mrs. | Harry Snodgrass Miss Peggy | Stevens is committee chairman,| assisted by the Misses Evelyn Meade, Elsie Jackson and Ruth Young.

A dinner tonight at the Seville,| followed by a theater party, will be]

held by members of Kappa Gam-| ma Alpha Sorority.

Members of Omega Kappa Sorority, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Lincoln for a routine business meet- | ing. Miss Mariann Kohl will be| hostess {

Alpha Chapter,

Mrs, Jean Black training course they visionals ave the Misses Mary and Ann Elliott.

(left) and Mrs. William Garstang chat of the will take as provisional members. Other proLouise Merrell, Mary Stuart Kurtz

The monthly business meeting of Lambda Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Y. W. C. A

Butler Seniors Will Dance At Woodstock Club Tonight In Graduation Week Feature

The meeting of Delta Chapter, Xi DPelta Xi Sorority, will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Earl Wilson, 536 West Drive, Woodruff Place.

| Members of Gamma Chapter,| Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will meet | tonight at the Woman's Athletic

Club. { ‘ . iis ‘ ; " Members of the senior class of Butler University will hold their |

annual ball this evening at the Woodstock Country Club. Greek letter social organizations on the campus will entertain this week with yearly spring dances and functions as the 1938-39 school vear closes. Alumni 'day festivities on Satur-|————— _—_— (day will mark the beginning of Other officers chosen include Commencement events, ending on Miss Emaline Tucker, vice presi- Monday with graduation exercises dent: Mrs. Gaynel Lee, recording and two sorority house dances. secretary; Miss Amy Boner, cor-| John J. Crawford, chairman of responding secretary; Mrs. Thelma! arrangements. and Byron Reed, Epply, treasurer, and Mrs. Ethel President of the ge class, are in 1. do : ro { s I» nig Mock, historian charge 5 he senior ball tonight. their friends ‘will be ‘guests of Dr.| — Sigma Chi to Entertain and Mrs. James W. Putnam at their | Sigma Chi Fraternity also will en-| annual reception to be held follow-| {tertain with its annual spring dance ing the baccalaureate services on| this evening at Ulen Country Club | Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. in the 3 {in Lebanon. Jay Fix is president. |formal gardens. NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.).—| Spring dances of Sigma Nu and; The baccalaureate sermon will be Awards for ‘Conspicuous service” | Delta Tau Delta Fraternities will be given by Dr. George A. Frantz, pas-| will be extended to the corporation, held tomorrow evening. The Delta tor of the First Presbyterian Church, industrialist and member of Gov-! Tau Delta dance will be at the Ulen and Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, of the ernment rendering the greatest aid Country Club and the Sigma Nu Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to women investors in 1939, Cath-|dance at the Riviera Club. On Fri-| will deliver the commencement aderine Curtis, national director of day evening Phi Kappa Phi, na-! dress. Women Investors in America, Inc. !tional scholastic honor organization,| Following graduation exercises on | ( {will hold its initiation ceremonies Monday two sororities, Delta Gam- | Miss Curtis announced that plans|and annual banquet at the Athena-/ma and Pi Beta Phi, will hold their for extending this recognition willl eum. {spring dances. be drawn up at the second Finance! Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority - PROE of pues to be held here will hold its spring dance on Friday C ’ \ June 7 and 8. evening at Ulen Country Club, Mary B r Sl The congress, conducted er ne Denton, president, an- | umpy ONOECS the auspices of the women investors nounced. Delta Delta Delta Sorority |

Mrs. Mabel Hall will serve as national president of Alpha Delta Omega Sorority following her election Sunday national convention in Anderson

at the noon. The annual Prexy Club dance | will conclude alumni activities. The dance will be held from 9 p. m. until | midnight in the gymnasium of the fieldhouse.

Members of the senior class and

Women Investors Plan Three Awards

award committee to submit recom-|evening mendations for the awards to the! 1940 congress The awards will be for corporation rendering the most outstanding educational and public relations service important to women invest-

Alumni day and senior class dav will be observed Saturday | |afternoon and evening. Arrange- | ments are in charge of Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, and Glenn Findley, Butler Alumni Association president. Prexy Dance Saturday |

BOSTON, June 7 (U. P.).—Toe-| less and heel-less shoes for women will be replaced next autumn by styles with closed heels and toes—

of the “bumpy” type to give toefreedom—it was indicated today. | This was the consensus of some 600 shoe manufacturers at the 20th

ernment and the industrialist ren-| dering the greatest public service to women investors

The senior class day program will |be held at 4 p. m. Saturday arter-

JANE JORDAN SAYS—

annual Boston Shoe Fair.

The early fall models shown were j

of the “blimp and balloon toe” type, in all species from low-heel walking | shoes to spindle-heelad formals.

Dis JANE JORDAN—I am a have a girl friend whom T am w are

very best of friends and nei anvthing said against the other friend can't have her way makes

she starts saving little things that re

the

When we are planning to visit one of my relatives. ! would

she is the swellest pal anvone

have gone to visit any of her relatives.

things alike but when mine are differ condeming them, saving hers are he isn't true. Do you think she might live in a very small town in which t girls. We trust each other with swell times together when I give in {« ways done this to keep peace. Now I of it. Don’t tell me to get other frienc like others like I like her. n ” ”n Answer Both of vou would be bet thinking more about the bovs and

other. This, too, would give rise to jealousies as doubt-

less your girl friend would disparage and extoll her own,

We do not care to make them our friends. our s

is because I can't

Not only are the full heel and toe models more comfortable, the manufacturers said, but they are good for the shoe and leather industry since they require more ma- | terial and more workers. Heels are lower for street wear and higher, if possible, for evening | wear. Formal styles still are of the, sandal type with spiderweb-like straps and sides.

Columbus Symphony | Unit Elects Officers

Times Special | COLUMBUS, Ind. June T7.—MTrs. | Powell Daily is the new chairman of the Columbus unit of the women’s | committee, Indiana State Symphony Society. Other officers named at a recent | meeting at High Acres, country

ycung girl and iting about, We ther would allow When my girl ner mad. Then ally cut me

Yes, the girl is jealous. She is jealous because she feels inferior. Most of us suffer at times from painful doubts as to our own worth, One way to alleviate these feelings is to run down what the other fellow has, thereby pretending that we are content with our own lot in life. In other words, if vour girl friend can make you feel little, it helps her to feel big by comparison. This is the wrong approach to the problem. The only constructive way to combat feelings of inferiority is by actual achievement. You can help your girl friend by praising what abilities she has and encouraging her to use them whenever she can. Be big enough to ignore her little spiteful remarks, and remember that the more reassurance vou give her the less necessity she will feel to knock down your pride in your things. | I expect that you are too intimate with her and that friendship on a more casual basis would offer less | difficulties. You say that there are no other girls in | town who interest you. I wonder if this is true? If vou haven't tried to get acquainted, how do you know that they aren't worth while? Certainly vou need more home of Miss Elsie Sweeney, are: | than one friend in life. JANE JORDAN. | Mrs. A. L Keesling vice chairman: |

{ Mrs. Daniel B. Worth, secretary, and |

want. 1 never We have some ent she is alwavs st which T know be jealous? We here are but few

ecrets and have y her. I have alam getting tired

FLO.

ter off if vou were less about each

your boy friends

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Junior League Provisionals Attend

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 198

Soda, the Scottie, comes in for his share of attention from three of the provisionals, are the Misses Margo Sheerin, Peggy Clippinger and Betty Tharp on the porch at Woodstock Club.

First General Meeting

To Be July 17

Federation to Get Reports on San Francisco Convention,

The eighth annual Indiana Federation of Clubs Day at Bethany Park will be held July 17. Several state officers will speak and reports of the national convention in San Francisco are to be presented. Mrs. George W. Jaqua, hewly elected president of the state federation, will preside at the discus= sion forum during the morning session, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, past state president, will speak during the morning on “Is the General Federation in Danger of Becoming a Collecting or Propaganda Agency for Other Organizations?” Three talks are to be presented on the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will discuss “Organization”; Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, “Influence,” and Mrs. George R. Dillinger, “Power.” Mesdames Jaqua, Poston and Frederick G. Balz will report on the San Francisco convention and Mrs, Hamet D. Hinkle will close the morning session with a talk on “Indiana’s Contribution to the G. F. wW.C." Following a luncheon at noon, Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice president of the Indiana Federation, will preside at an institute on district organization. Speakers and their subjects will include “A District President Survevs the District Organization.” Mrs. Robert Wilson, First district; Mrs. Nelle R. Brown, Sixth district, and Mrs, Walter Crim, Third district: “A County President Surveys the District Or= ganization.” Mrs. Alvin Scott, Mor=gan County; Mrs. Herbert Tucker, Lawrence County, and Miss Lorena Williams, Knox County, and “Mv Club and the District Federation:” Mrs. Claude Cohee, Martinsville; Mrs. LL. J. Downey, Vincennes, and Mrs. H. H. Carter, Bloomington. Bethany Park is about 21 miles

Times Photos.

Left to right

Lake Camps, Dude Ranches and “Travelkamps’ Vie for Interest as

Young Folk Arrange Vacations

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON It looks like a great season for summer camps. The boys and girls who waver between roughing it and the more effete pleasures of dude ranch life will have both bread and cake by dividing the summer between the Lazy B and Fiathead Lake ranches in Montana. William T.

Parkhill of Champaign, Ill, who directs the sister ranches as well as the de luxe Travelkamp for girls, will be guest of honor at an informal party Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham are to give tomorrow evening for local campers who are going West under his guidance this summer, Among the girls who are to spend July at Flathead Lake Dude Ranch at Calispell and August at the Lazy B. an operaiing Western ranch near Billings, are Marilyn Mulvihill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Mulvihill; Barbara Kiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger, and Miss Sally Ballard of French Lick. The boys who will spend the first month at the Lazy B and the second at Flathead Lake will be Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham's son James; Charles and Clyde Rockwood, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwood; Gaar Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, and Herman Kothe Jr. who will join the Flathead “cowboys” for the month of August. Spending eignt weeks with the Travelkamp will be Miss Susan Gatch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gatch; Miss Marianne Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pearce; Miss Helen Marie Madden, daughter of Mrs. Frank S. Dowling; Miss Agatha Kamper, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper, and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham's daughter, Catherine. Bates Johnson Jr. is to be one of the counselors.

Other Vacation Plans

Off the first of July for Camp Farwell at Wells River, Vt., will go a group including Betty Lee Washburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beard Washburn; Anne Atkins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins; Betty Maver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer; Ann Huesmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann, and Alice and Joan Boozer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Boozer. Miss Anne Amelia Marmon, daughter of Mrs. Orland A. Church, will leave June 23 to spend a week as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Miller in Philadelphia who will accompany her July 1 to Aloha Camp at Fairlee, Vt. William and Thomas Wainwright, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, and Fenton Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, will attend Camp Dudley at Westport-on-Lake Champlain, which opens June 29. To Camp Algonquin on Burt Lake, Mich., which opens July 1 will go Hathaway Simmons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons; Boyd Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Higgins; Jack Jelliffe, son of Mrs. John W. Jordan, and Ritz Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hare. Evans Woollen III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., and James and Louis Belden, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Belden, will g0 June 25 to Camp St. John at Delaplane, Wis. Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones, who will be graduated Friday from Tudor Hall, is to leave next Wednesday for Camp Tannadoonah at Vandalia, Mich., where she is to be a counselcr. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralston Jones Jr. Miss Joan Mick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mick, also will spend July as counselor at Camp Tannadoonah. Others attending the camp will be Laura Lindley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lindley, Ann Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Winger, and Charlotte, Isabel and Susan Taylor, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Taylor. Chinese Art to Be Shown Part of an exhibit of Imperial Chinese art treasures now being displayed at the Arden Galleries in New York in connection with the New York World's Fair will be brought here this summer according to word received by Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. who has been named chairman of the regional exhibit. Several of the valuable pieces are the property of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek and others were presented in 1904 to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. by the dowager empress of China. The regional committee, appointed by Mrs. Nicholson Jr. to sponsor the local display, includes Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr, William C. Bobbs, K. K. Chen, Wendell P. Coler, Robert Frost Daggett, Noble Dean, Newell C. Munson, Stanley M. Shipnes, Frederic H. Sterling and Harry R. Wilson; the Misses Blanche Stillson and Lucy Taggart; Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, J. I. Holcomb, Donald M. Mattison, Kurt F. Pantzer, Wilbur D. Peat, Louis Schwitzer and Booth Tarkington. Miss Margaret McCarrens, who has been attending her class reunion at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods College, Terre Haute, and visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fox Jr, returned today to her home in Cleveland. Mrs. John Messick, president, will preside at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Day Nursery at 10 a. m.

| dianapolis organizations are look- | September. |

[ture are included on programs at | | meetings

[Rush McKinney will illustrate with

[tion picture of Nova Scotia, {shown at t [p. m. (at Church gymnasium.

| which will follow the picture, w

[Farm Bureau

tomorrow at the nursery.

Clubs Schedule [.ast Activities Of L.ocal Season

southwest of Indianapolis.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Thurs. Hotel Antlers. Miss Marcia Shank, program chairman {Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 With the current club season | p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln, nearly at an end, members of In- | CLUBS

Pilot. Thurs. noon. Columbia Club Luncheon, hn On-Ea-Ota C. Baltes, Business party.

ing ahead to a restful summer be-

fore resuming club activities i

1p. m. Thur. Mrs. W 4024 Eastern, hostess

A hook review and a motion pic- | meeting and bridge

tonight, while two other LODGES groups will conclude this year’s Davlight Chapter 553, O. E. 8S. 1:30 meetings with a program on a com-| p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North poser and a social meeting. and Tllinois. Stated meeting and The Little Flower Social Club| memorial service. Mrs. Clydis A. will sponsor a book review at 8 p. m.| Brown and Alfred C. Brown, today in the Little Flower Church worthy matron and patron. auditorium, 14th and Bosart Sts. |Lynhurst Chapter, 0. E. S. 8 p. m. Margaret Woods Raley will review Tues. Masonic Temple. Entertain “Remember the End.” officers of Bridgeport Chapter at Members of the committee in| Father and Children’s Day procharge include Miss Ruth Jett, gram. Mrs. Edna Hunt and Elmer chairman, Mesdames William Nagle, Jester, worthy matron and patron, Charles Bechert and Harry Gander. | Auxiliary to Master Painters. Thurs, Richmond. District meeting. Mrs. Maude Foxworthy, state president.

“An Afternoon With McDowell” is the program theme for the meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Indianapolis Current Events Club, Hostesses will be Mrs. F. B. Gaylord and Mrs. P. C. Lumley. Mrs. C. F. Daniel will talk on the “McDowell Colony” and Mrs.

CARD PARTY

| Ladies’ Auxiliary of General Protestant Orphans Home, 8 p. m. Thurs. Home, 1404 S. State.

a group of the compo#’'s songs. Mrs. C. M. Raber's topic will be “My White Rose” and Mrs. B. L. Combs will give a reading. “Goodbye, Jim,” (Riley). A discussion topic will be “What Has the Club Done for You?"

Eastern Stars

Will Initiate 42

The Marion County Past Ma- “ r in? ons 'ons Association, OrThe Tord Helps Those,” a mo- {rons and Patrons Associa will be der of Eastern Star, will initiate 42 he Town Meeting at 8 candidates at a guest meeting at today of the Rochdale Club|6 p. m. tomorrow at the Millers-

Downev Avenue Christian| Ville Masonic Temple. Mrs. Arlene Vey,

n. /Owen R. Ramsey, Bloomington, il] newly elected grand matron and be “Co-operation in Nova Scotia,” | grand patron, will be honor guests. with Joseph Schenk of the Indiana |Mrs. Clara Lucas, president, will discussing a trip|preside during initiation. A pro=~ Maurice Sum-|8tam will be presented following in= | itiation ceremonies.

he : Marion, and

The topic on a forum discussio

through the country. mers, manager of the Co-operative Service, Inc., will talk on “Indi-| anapolis Co-operatives.”

the Service Study Club will hold their final meeting} of the club vear tomorrow, with Mesdames A. Glen Marquis, George Dorn and H. F. Buhr as hostesses.

Visit to Palestine Will Be Described

Miss Irene Duncan will present an | illustrated talk on her recent trip to| Palestine before the Woman's Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m. today in the church chapel. 1 Miss Daisy Parks, native Korean, | a student at the Arthur Jordan| School of Music, will sing and Miss Lucy Mayo will lead devotions. Mrs. | Charles Cochran, president, will ef assisted by Mesdames Frank Miller, J. C. Pritchett Jr., Norman Peine, Graham Meggenhofen, Dewey | Meade, J. A. Goode, Edwin Lay,| Bruce Lambert and C. W. McPher-|

son.

Members of

LAKE LOUISE ond FUE RR

WEEK END

THURSDAY o FRIDAY eo

One Group of

Shoes

Reduced

$495

ARCH PRESERVE

and GROUND GRIPPER SHOES 20 N. Pennsylvania St.

Shoes

Reduced to -.

sharply

"Mrs. Fred Daniel, treasurer. |

One Group of Women's

Physical Culture { Ground Gripper

Broken sizes from our regular stock

ance. Various colors and materials. A real opportunity to SAVE on these fine shoes. All sales final.

vr Enjoy new mile-high thrills in massive peaks and mighty forests! Banff Springs Hotel and continental Chateau Lake Louise for smart living — Swiss-like Emerald Lake Chalet. Low cost all-expense tours—2days to 6 days, from $37.50, with 126 miles of mountain motoring—beginning at

Banff (or Field). Special June Holiday Rete

Low American Plan rate until June 30 at Banff and Lake Louise. $9.00 per day includes room with bath, meals and swimming pool fees==also golf fees at Banfi, ®

Low round-trip summer rail fares to Banff, Pacific Northwest, and California, via Canadian Pacific fast air-conditioned trains. IF YOU'RE FAIR BOUND you can go through Canada—enjoying extra travel thrills via Canadian Pacifie w=gast or west! Ask your agent.

WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM

SALE

SATURDAY

reduced for quick 'clear-

——— J

Bethany Park

Club Conclave .