Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1940 — Page 8

2 5 4

oe - PAGE 8

TEA TIME AT B. P. W. CONVENTION

Teas, luncheons and dinners were interspersed between sessions of the Indiana Business and Profes- | sional Women’s Clubs convention over the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Miss Kay Carter of Mishawaka | About the tea table are (left to right)

is shown pouring at a tea in the lobby of the Spink Wawasee Hotel.

Hibben Photos.

Miss Florence Hoban, Plymouth; Mrs. Jeanette Bunnell, Plymouth; Miss Mary Ann Miller, Mishawaka, and

Mrs. Alta Pruitt, Indianapolis.

SOCIETY—

Clubs Make Merry for 500-Mile Race Week.

Indianapolis clubs will contribute their quota to the gaiety attendant upon the Speedway race with a full program of activities this week. The Indianapolis Country Club will start its schedule with a Ladies’ Golf Guest Day tomorrow. Starting time will be 10 a. m. A buffet luncheon will be served at 1 p. m.

Other events scheduled for this week at the Club include a» Circus Dinner Dance Thursday and a buffet dinner and dance Saturday night. The committee for both includes Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cum=mings, chairmen. and Messrs. and Mesdames Talbott Denny, William F. Souder Jr. and E. Eugene Whitehill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fieber are entertainment co-chairmen who have planned Memorial Day activities at the Woodstock Club. On Wednesday night there will be 8 dance, and on Thursday a noon buffet luncheon and a buffet dinner.

Activities at the Highland Golf and Country Club will include a dinner dance Wednesday night and a dinner Thursday night. On Friday the flag tournament for the Club prize will be held with Mrs. Glen Howe and Mrs. L. L. Lykins in charge. Two special dinner dances will mark the week at the Columbia Club. The Speedway Dinner Dance will be Wednesday and the Memorial Day Dinner Dance Thursday.

Woodstock Dinner Is Tonight

Approximately 90 members of the Indianapolis Literary Club will attend the annual dinner and concluding meeting of the season tonight at the Woodstock Club. A “surprise” program is planned for the event which is open only to the members. The arrangements committee includes Henry A. O. Speers, Ben H. Riker, Thomas Elrod, Philip Lewis and Fred J. Trupp. Officers of the Club assisting are Stephen C. Noland, president; Russell Suilivan, first vice president; Robert A. Hendrickson, third vice president; Joseph R. H. Moore, secretary, and George C. Calvert, treasurer. Mr. Trupp is second vice president,

Women Golfers Compete

The Indianapolis Women's Golf Association was to hold a onedav tournament at Pleasant Run today. Teams from the various clubs throughout the city were to participate.

Local Girl in “Vassar Folly’

Miss Anne Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, will take part in the “Vassar Folly” in celebration of Vassar College's 75th anniversary. The celebration will open June 7 Miss Holmes will also usher at the garden party to be given by Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, Vassar president, and Mrs. MacCracken on June 7. The President and Mrs, Roosevelt are expected to attend the party Miss Holmes’ sister, Harriet Jane, will return to Vassar for the activities and to attend her first class reunion.

Art Group to Attend Ten

Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling, 965 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess at a tea at 3 p. m. tomorrow for the Auxiliary of the Membership Committee of the Ari Association of Indianapolis. Reports on membership solicitation efforts will be received. Mrs. Sterling will be assisted by Miss Ruth Hodges. New members of the Auxiliary are Mesdames R. G. Lazarus, T. A. Kimberlin Jr. and Paul Summers. and new members of the membership committee are Mrs. D. J. McCarthy and Mrs. C. D. Alexander,

Orchard to Give ‘Jamboree’

Orchard School parents and friends will step back into the Indianapolis of a century ago at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow when the school presents its “Log Cabin Jamboree.” Characters and costumes typical of the political meetings during the Whig campaign of 1840, with its big conventions, processions, songs, slogans and entertainment for the whole family, will be used. The meeting will be held in the school grounds against a background of woods and bushes as many of those of a century ago were held. A distinguished group of men will sit on the platform: William Henry Harrison, a doctor who will be master of ceremonies, Governor Wallace, a judge, a schoolmaster, a general, and the ambitious president of the railroad which had stopped 58 miles short of indianapolis, Others attending will he the Buckeye Rangers, a fire bucket brigade, tinkers, a post rider, an herb doctor, a few Indians, a theatrical company known as Whig Wigs, a delegation from a fashionable girls’ seminary in Washington, and several young ladies from Madison interested in temperance. Convevances sufficiently ancient in appearance to have been used in 1840 have been brought to the school grounds. Banners with slogans of “Harrison and Reform,” “Old Tip's Residence in 1840" and the like, will flv, and campaign songs besprinkled with the names of van Buren. Tippecanoe, Tyler and Harrison will be heard. Invitations to the Jamboree are in the form of a four-page newspaper with three pages devoted to news items similar in style and content, to the special campaign papers issued in 1840. Faculty members in charge of the production are Mrs. Mabel Culmer. directing; Mrs. Marie W. Rice, costumes; Miss Mary Ann Beaumont, music, and Herbert A. Sweet, properties.

Republican Women P. TT, A. Club To Hear Beveridge | : Plans Review

Albert J. Beveridge Jr. will be the speaker at the May meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican

An election of officers, a field day

Club from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the home of the club president, | Mrs. H. C. Barnard, 5050 Pleasant Run Parkway. The meeting, advanced two days because of the regular meeting falling on Memorial Day, will be a garden party. Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesda.. 3s J. C. Siegesmund, Lewis | Fletcher, Gretchen Soutter, Helen Johnson Karns, Frank Overton, A. Ww. Holtegel, George G. Barnes, Harry Stitle and F. C. Utterbach |

Jr. Receiving with the president will

and an open house are planned for city Parent-Teacher Association

meetings this week. The Sloan Book Review and Literary Club of SCHOOL 41 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Election of officers for next year will be held and Mrs. H. E. Martin will review “The Tree of Liberty” (Page).

The annual May and Field Day of SCHOOL 42 will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Included in the program will be rhythmic activties, conditioning exercises, folk dances

he the founders of the club, Mesdames Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, | Foward J. Hecker and Oliver A.| Hobbs, Dr. Amelia Keller and Miss Katrina Fertig. At the refresh-

Cunning, John N. Shaw, | Elliott, J. B. Malone and Louis | Markun, Mrs. Albert Vestal and!

Mis. Verl Cooper, both of Ander- |

son, Ind., and Mrs. O, W. Stephen- a demonstration of work done indianapolis tomorrow at the home of | home | phygical education.

son, Greenwood, Ind.

SCHOOL 45.

and pyramids.

Open house will be observed from 7 to 7:50 p. m. tomorrow at

School” program will be given in

The building will be! ment table will b>» Mesdames James open for inspection and the spring | Robert ‘art ‘exhibit will be shown. An “All! | Flection of officers will follow = the auditorium at 8 p. m. This 7 p. m. dessert supper at the meet- couple left for a wedding trip io! will include a concert hy pupils and /ing of the Purdue Women of In- Williamshurg, Va.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT

Miss Sally Butler (above), Indianapolis, was re-elected president. Other officers named were Dr. Bonnell Souder, Auburn, first vice presi-

dent; Miss Mary Miller, Mishawaka, second vice president; Mrs, Bess Callahan, Terre Haute, recording secretary: Miss Edna Yenne, Indian-

| apolis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Opal Perkins, Muncie, treasurer. |

Following their wedding at 4 p

Mrs. W. H. Lane of Newark, O.

Rev. Stewart William Hartfelder. A screen of huckleberry, cibotium fern and shell pink peonies formed =a background for the ceremony. Clusters of peomies marked the family pews and a bank of peonies and huckleberry was used at the rear of the chapel where the couple received after the ceremony.

Mrs. Rosenak Plays

Small pots of peonies and hydrangeas decorated the side door of the chapel through which the bridal party entered. Mrs. Bernard Rosenak, harpist, played =» program of bridal airs. The bride wore ® navy erepe redingote with a white pique collar, a large navy off-the-fact hat with white trim and a corsage of gar-

sister, Miss Margaret Zimmer, who

studying in the Boston University School of Social Work, wore = pleated light blue frock, a navy hat and pink camellias. Dr. Todd Jeffries, Columbia, Ky., was best man.

redingote with light matching her light blue dress. Her flowers were rubrum lilies. Mrs. Lane also wore a navy redingote over a lighter blue frock and a corsage was of stephanotis and swainsonia. Out-of-Town Guests

Out-of-town guests, in addition to the bridegroom's parents, were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jobes, Greenville, O.; Mrs. John Newberry, Dr. Lane's sister, and her son, Robert, Newark, O.; Thomas M. Edwards, Cincinnati, and Miss Annie McCulley and Miss Effie Hecker, Dayton, O. Dr. and Mrs. Lane will be at home

Blvd. The bride was graduated from Tudor Hall and attended Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Dr. Lane, a graduate of the Ohin State University School of Medicine, is resident physician at the Methodist Hospital.

H. AC Dan

Opens Season

The Speedway Sport Dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club Wednesday

ber of large parties. The event will open nightly dancing in the Tropical Gardens on the H. A. C. roof. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Potter will

and the party of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Herrmann wiil be for four. Twelve persons will attend with the

party nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Caesar will have a partv of eight. Other reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard L. Harrison, Homer Floyd, Edward Rose, Thomas W. Kercheval, Leo F. Steffan, Frank P. Huse and Robert. Wallace. Doc Grayson's orchestra will play for dancing and & floor show from Detroit will be presented. Attendance has been limited to 160 couples.

I. T.-S. C. Inspect ‘Conner Homestead

| Members of the International | Travel-Study Clubs were to visit the She Homestead at 2 p. m. toay. Ruth Mull Poynter was to review “Sons of the Wilderness” (Charles N. Thompson) at a meeting there. The author of the book, which describes the lives of John and William Conner, was to be a guest. On May 27, 1820, legislators met at the Conner home, then a tworoom log cabin, to select the site for Indianapolis. Eli Lilly purShased the Conner Prairie Farm in

Mothers Will Meet

The monthly meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will be held at 2 p. m., tomorrow at 1400 English Ave,

Purdue Club

to Flect

Mrs. K. G. Bgker, 1151 Epler Ave.

night will be attended by a num- |

Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lane On Motor Tour Through South After Wedding Here Saturday

. Mm. Saturday in the McKee Chapel

of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lane are on a motor trip through the South. Mrs. Lane was Miss Jane Zimmer, daughter of Mrs. H. Edgar Zimmer,

Dr. Lane is the son of Mr. and

Dr. George Arthur Frantz performed the ceremony, assisted by the

Couple Wed in Beth El Temple

Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Richter fare on a wedding trip following their marriage at noon yesterday nt the Beth El Temple. Before her marriage Mrs. Richter was Miss [Pearl Marcus, daughter of Isadore Marcus, 2444 N. Alabama St. Mr. (Richter is the son of Mrs. Max Dorfman, Vincennes, Ind. Rabbi Elias Charry performed the ceremony before the members of the immediate families. The bride {wore 8 three-piece suit of haze blue lecorsage of gardenias. Dinner at mony. After a short wedding trip {the couple will be at home June 1 at 1900 S. 9th St., Terre Haute, Ind. | Out-of-town guests at the cere-

ek ‘mony were Mrs. Dorfman, Mr. and |view a book at a picnic luncheon and Nidrah Dunn. The bride's mother was in 8 NAVY ns” Ben Yosowitz, Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the TRVINGTON blue facing | joseph Vosowitz, Vincennes, and [CHAUTAUQUA CLUB tomorrow at |

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wohlfeld, Terre | Haute.

‘Cites Aim of | . v Social Work

| Times Special

| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 27

and Mrs.|—"‘Use of the government, io do for |

lus collectively what we éannot do individually, is one of the oldest {ways the democratic state has {found to express its basic concern

after June 2 at 3558 Washington for the good of all.” an audience |

lof 5000 lavmen and professional social workers attending the National Conference of Social Work here was told last night. The statement was made by Miss Grace L. Coyle, Cleveland, professor |of group work in the School of Ap|plied Social Sciences of Western {Reserve University in the presi-

(the 67th annual National Conference. The conference: will continue through Saturday. More than 400 {meetings have been planned for 'delegates.

Says Landscape Changed

| “The depth and scope of the depression, like a social earthquake or the erosion and destruction of a great flood, have changed the na|tional landscape,” Miss Coyle de|clared.

tunity for economic achievement, | the disillusion and despair of youth, (a generation of old age without resources or security, uprooted farm ‘families who have become depression refugees and the lack of physi|eal necessities essential to health and decency. Social work, the audience was told, is in a position to make its (most. extensive and definite contri[bution to national life in the decade ahead. Cites Planning Need

“Extension of government services |

(into various areas of our life,” Miss Coyle said, "is producing the prac[tical necessity for extensive planning. In public housing, in soil conservation, and erosion control, in rural settlement, in public health, in social security and other ‘areas, here and there, in experimental fashion we are learning to apply scientific methods to human situation.” After cautioning her audience that “the whirlpool of events through which we must move makes it difficult to get, or to keep, the necessary perspective to give meaning and direction to our work,” Miss Coyle charged them “with the tremendous responsibility of bringing to fruition the promise of Western civilization.”

Donald Graingers On Wedding Trip

Miss Marguerite Probst, daughter of Emil Probst, 1460 Brunswick Ave., was married Saturday to Donald Grainger, son of Mrs. Prank Grain‘ger, 5217 Madison Ave. in a ceremony performed at the bride's [home by the Rev, Wayne Newcum |of Carthage, Ind. Assisting at the reception following the ceremony was Miss Elsa "Probst, sister, of the bride. = The

They will be at June 1 at 1460 Brunswick Ave, /

meeting of the

+ This trio of Logansport young women did a bit of sailing between sessions. Albert, Jean Wills and Anna May Garver.

Betty

. + + . SAILING BETWEEN SESSIONS

Left to right are the Misses

Pr. Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, president of the

International Federation of Business and Professibnal Women's Clubs, was among the speakers at the

two-day conclave,

Rensselaer, Ligonier and Franklin clubs received charters,

Irvington Club | Ruth Elaine Merrifield to Wed To Hear ‘Quest. W. Max Foster on Wednesday;

For Truth’

Alpha Beta Latreian Meets Tomorrow

Picnics, talks, book reviews, {luncheons, a guest day and busi{ness meetings are planned by clubwomen for tomorrow. | Mrs. C. W. Plopper will read = paper on “Quest for Truth” at = |dessert luncheon meeting of the [TRVINGTON TUESDAY CLUB at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Chiles,

given hy Mrs

Mrs. Kenneth Adair will be hosfess for a business meeting of the ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Kenneth G. Swanson will assist the hostess. |

Members of the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB will hold a presi{dent's day luncheon tomorrow.

Mrs. Virginia P. Brewer will give |

[SPENCER CLUB tomorrow at the |

came from Boston where she isiwgjjjer's Tearoom followed the cere- [home of Mrs. L. A. Beem. Mrs. Gregg,

| Andrew H. Hepburn will be assist | {ant hostess.

Mrs. John B. Ferguson will re- |

the Findley Cabin, Brown County. | {

“Portuguese Possessions” will be | |the subject of a talk by Mrs. H. K. | (Fatout at a meeting of the {HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB to{morrow for which Mrs. L. L. Ben{ton will be hostess. Mrs. J. P. As-| pinall will speak on “Saranga.”

| Indiana chairman of Alpha Delta Pi soror-

| Robertson,

| School.

Jean Allen Honored at Shower

The 1941 convention site will be chosen at an Indiana council meeting in September,

Officers Named By Tudor Hall Student Units

An engagement announcement appears with news of showers for | brides-to-be in today's pre-nuptial notes.

Mr, and Mrs. Hugh R. Merrifield, Churchman Road, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth Elaine, to W, Max Foster,

Sheridan, Ind., son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Foster of Sheridan. The wedding will be Wednesday in the Italian Room of the Hotel

Lincoln, Members of the immediate families will attend. Miss Merrifield is a graduate of University and is state

ity. » wn | Miss Jean Louise Allen was honor guest, recently at a linen shower Clarence E. Price at her home, 4331 Guilford Ave. Miss Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Allen of Greenwood, Ind. will be married to Lawrence Louisville, Ky., son of Mrs. Christine Robertson, Bloomington, Ind., June B | Guests with the bride-to-be were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Robertson, Misses Mary Louise Miller, Elizabeth Anne

denias and lilies of the valley. Her wool with navy accessories and 8 a book review at a meeting of the |Feriekbaus and Mildred Bernhardt, |

all of Evansville; Miss Martha Alice Greenwood; Miss Jean Robinson, Delaware, O.; Miss Mary Margaret Hulsman, Shelbyville, Ind.; Mrs. Robert Ghere and the Misses Betty Brewer, Eleanor Pace

» " | Miss Virginia Cadle, daughter of , and Mrs, E. Howard Cadle,/ whose marriage to H. Max Good, | son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Good of | Van Wert, O., will be June 15, was honor guest at a dinner recently | at the Seville Tavern given by the | Q. T. Club of Shortridge High A bathroom shower for her |

Landick, Jack Ross; Misses Louise Lee, Eloise Akin, Helen Xoesters, Mary Inman, Lois Randolph, Gretchen Myers and Joan Fergu-

son.

» » »

Miss Margaret Huston, dsughter of William A. Huston: will be married to Howard J. Huber of Chicagn June B at Christ Episcopal Chureh

Store Presents Hair Stylist

Monsieur Antoine, hair stylist, will act as commentator for =a fashion show in Block's auditorium at, 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Daytime and evening wear will be shown and he will demonstrate how coiffures may be combed to suit the time of day. . M. Antoine arrived in Indianapolis recently for a visit in the Antoine Beauty Salon of the Wm. H. Block Co. “This season,” he says, “softness and easy simplicity are ideal for daytime, but in contrast, women will turn to the careful formality and clear design of archaic Greece for evening coif-

[followed at a party at the home of fures.”

| Reports of the recent state convention will be made at a meeting of CHAPTER W OF THE P. E. O. | SISTERHOOD tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Hall, 6375 Park Ave.

Mrs. R. V. Myers and Mrs. BE. © Rubush will speak on “Vacationing” at mn picnic meeting of the MERI- | DIAN HEIGHTS TNTER-SE CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. FF. X. Kern, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. B. E,

Ellis and Mrs. Ross Mitchell.

Mrs. Earl D. Hoff will be ostoss | for a meeting of the AMICITTA | {CLUB tomorrow at her home, 5530 | N. Illinois St. Mrs, Melville Han-

| Mrs. Russell V. Barton, 6048 Car- | rollton Ave, will be hostess for a| preating of CHAPTER S§ OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow. Convention reports will be made.

CC dential address officially opening kins will assist. | |

Mrs. H. E. Boggy will entertain | members of CHAPTER U OF THE | IP. E. O. SISTERHOOD at lunch- | leon tomorrow. Assistant hostesses | {will be Mrs. T. R. Cockman and | Mrs. S. N. Nail. Mrs. Cockman will | present “Gleanings from the]

have a party of 10; Mr. and Mrs.| Among its effects she listed the Record.” and convention reports | Scott Long will entertain for six; undermining of the belief in oppor- [Will be made.

Hostesses for a picnic bridge of the ALPHA FTA LATREIAN CLUB | tomorrow will be Mesdames E. K.| Goss, Paul W. Huddleston, R.| Lowell Parr, N. F. Schaefer, Harry Cooper Jr. George B. Elliot and Mrs. Bryant Gillespie Jr.

Mrs. R. P. Stearns will review “Seasoned Timber” (Dorothy Canfield Fisher) at a meeting of the INTER ALIA CLUB tomorrow for which Mrs. Frank C. Hughes will be hostess. Mrs. L. A. Turnock will speak on “The Changing World.”

Initiation services will be held at a meeting of KAPPA CHAPTER OF MU PHI EPSILON tomorrow. Hostesses will be Miss Imogene Pierson and Mrs. Charles Munger, Mrs. W. N. Fleming Jr, will have charge of the program.

Guild Board to Meet

Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, presideérft of Sunnyside Guild, has called | a board meeting for 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia Club, The general membership of the Guild | will meet at 2 p. m. at the Club] {to discuss the organization's build- | Ing “project at the Marion County | | Tuberculosis Hospital.

‘Pilot Club to Meet |

| Mrs, Ida S. Broo will talk on her |recent. trip to Arizona at a lunch-

[gon meeting of the Pilot Club at

the Canyy Cottage tomorrow,

BC Maio TE —————

Miss Maryann Niman., n Miss Mary

Ann Leach will be] honored at a lingerie shower and bridge party this . evening given by Mrs. Prank Breiner Jr. at her home, 6055 Orestview Ave. Miss Leach will become the bride of Henry Budenz TTI June 15, Shower puests will be Mesdames 7. W. Leach, David Hocker, Rohert

¥ #

Electric Building, 17 N. Mer

gx ah ic 5 rr amu

INDIANAPOLIS Power & Lu

[o]" ne R

The style show will be open to the public.

E.S. 0. Will Hear Review

“Whitman” (Newton Arvin) will he reviewed by Mrs, M. E. Robbins before the Anagnhous group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority meeting with Mrs. George Roberts, 341 Downey Ave, for a 12:30 p. m, dessert, luncheon tomorrow,

Miss Suzanne DePrez, Shelby ville, Ind. recently was elected president of the Student Government Association of Tudor School for the coming year. Her selection occurred with the election of officers to fill major positions in student organizations for 1940-41, Other officers of the association chosen were Miss Suzanne ganter, Muncie, Ind. vice president; Miss Eva Taggart, secretary, and Miss Nancy Taggart, treasurer. Miss Doriz Wilson, Bicknell, Ind, wag elected president of next years senior class,

Edits Twn Publications

| Miss Virginia Follett, Beverly (Hills, Cal., will he editor-in<chief of the Chronicle and Orown, school publications, and Miss Alice Boozer will be business manager. Miss Mary Janet Stanley, New Castle, Tnd., | was elected president of the resi= (dence. | Miss Joan Haywood was chosen (to head the Athletic Association, Other officers for the association fare Miss Mary Johnson, secretary= treasurer: Miss Carol Noel, song leader; Miss Eva Taggart, captain of the Green team, and Miss Eva=line Hitz, captain of the White team, | Heads of various sports activities are Miss Stanley, hockey; Miss Mary Landis, Bloomington, 1Ind., (tennis; Miss Sallie Kemp, Frank|fort, Ind. swimming; Miss Jane (Norris, basketball, and Miss Barbara Klein, baseball,

Prelude Club Officers Officers of the Prelude Club are Miss Marilyn Mulvihill, president; (Miss Noel, vice president and pro= gram chairman; Miss Betty Baums(gartel, secretary, and Miss Georgian Dedaker, treasurer, Masquers Club officers are Miss Peggy Lockwood, president; Miss (Cynthia Test, vice president; Miss Margaret. Rogers, secretary, and Miss Landis, treasure: Other of« ficers in class organizations will he filled hy election next fall,

-_—

A happy home is assured where Electric appliances make daily living easier and more convenient. The brides of 1940 (and those of other years who will celebrate anniversaries) will appreciate the sentiment of a practical

“happy living” gift,

RES

“Shower” the June Bride with These Practical Gifts

There's an Electric gift for every purse and purpose. Choose from the list be. low, or come in and let us help you

select a gift bell.”

Coffeemakers Clocks

CAT TY Ya

that will “ring the wedding

$4.95 to $16.00 vores 83.25 to $9.95

Chime Clocks. ... 0... $24.50 and $29.50

Waffle Irons

Toaster Tray Table Lamps

Floor Lamps. . .

VRE $3.95 10 $16.00 vers $23.75 and $29.95 .. $2.95 to $16.00 .. $8.50 10 $23.95 .. $3.95 10 $10.95 . $6.95 to $27.45 ...$9.95 to $19.95

S18. prev ee

EE EE EE

Crs T tree

Roasters. .......covvvvee...$13.95 to $29.90

STs s YEE rere

..$2.95 to $8.95

Percolators. . cv vv muvveees...$6.95 to $9.95

«+ « and for

Refrigerators. .....

Ranges.....

Ta ADD Lt O LL

$1.95 and $3.95 Major Gifts:

12.75 upward $116.75 upward

SIRVES BEST COSTS LISS

Ae) 1-Y AR

10 E. Washington

A i