Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1940 — Page 21

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Defense Urged By LaFollette Before I. F. C.

times Special WAWASEE, Ind. June De. . fense of the Americas rather than | involvement in the European crisis was urged here last| night by . Philip LaFollette, former Governor of Wisconsin, speaking on “A Chal‘lenge to America” at the closing ‘session _of the annual convention «of the Indiana Federatign of Clubs. “We in America in. oi hatred : for dictatorships and it will be up ‘to us to decide whether we must - meet that challenge in Europe or - meet it here,” he said. “The Germans were faced with the choice between jobs and no freedom, or : freedom with no jobs. They took the jobs. If we want 'to preserve our present democracy, we must show that we can have both freedom and jobs.” | Samuel E. Pettengill, South Bend, Ind. former Representative in Congress, also urged a policy of continental Americanism, unless America’s interests are threatened. “Let us not adopt the idea that America must be a policeman going around scolding all of the world. « « . There are enough atrocities against Americans on American soil. ” i

Mrs. Baum Elected Trustee

Mrs. George Baum, Akron, Ind, was elected trustee of the Federation, the only elective office to be filled this year. Following an address by Howard Meyers, Indianapolis, chairman of the Indiana American Legion's commission on un-American activities, the Federation passed a resolution pledgng aid in establishing “true Americanism” more firmly. . Mrs, William L. Sharp, Indianapolis, and Mrs. O. E. Shull, Ft.

. Wayne, were named vice-chairmen

: at a meeting of the Epsilon Sigma

Omicron division of the state or-

. ganization. Mrs. Robert J. Peters,

. Muncie, was held over as secretary.

Mrs. J. W. Scott, Warsaw, was reappointed state chairman by the - board of the Federation and Mrs. William H. Polk, Indianapolis, was named parliamentarian. The Seventh district of Indianapolis was awarded first place for raising the largest amount of money for the Golden Jubilee Fund of the General Federation, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, director in the General Federatio and state chairman of ole ubiloe parties, announced the award. The 11th district was secdnd and the Second district third.

Other Awards Announced

Other awards announced yesterday included first place clubs to the Decatur Women’s Club

« and a prize to the Entre Nous Club

of Osgood for giving the most unusual party. Awards were given the - Fourth, Seventh and 13th districts for 100 per cent contributions to the Penny Art Fund. The Fourth district also won an award for having the most art work in the dis- _ trict. The Progress Club of South "Bend was given an award for the "best art work of a club. An award

* for the best scrapbook went to the

- Fine Arts Club of Warsaw. Mrs. O. S. Guio, Indianapolis, won ‘ first poetry award; Mrs. Daisy Moore Bynum, Lyons, second, and - Mrs. Ethel Howard, Marion, third.

“ The Butler University publicity ||

trophy was won by Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, Indianapolis. Mrs. Lester

* Alber, Lake County, won the Chi-

cago Tribune prize for the best editorfal and Mrs. Guy G. Germano, “Washington, also won a publicity ‘award.

at BROOKS You'll be wise to select all our Summer and Vacation

cks during this Big Month of Daring Dress Values. . + «

For Saturday Shoppers . . . 187 Cool Summery

$$) .98

Compare them with dresse sa} selling at $1.00 and $2. more. PRINTS . . . SHEERS . + « PASTELS. |

Sizes * 12 to 20—38 to 4

CHARGE IT

on Brooks Extended | PAYMENT PLAN!

okt wt ah A SEAR ER GA ah BE i

"FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940

among:

Mesdames G. #. and WwW. W. Boshi

CLUB NOTES

Pledges will be initiated and officers installed in the MA LATREIAN CLUB Saturday at the home of Mrs.| E. M. Costin, Route 1, Plainfield. |

Luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Pledges who will be initiated are Miss Ruth Anne Carson and Mrs. Forest McIlroy. Officers to be installed are Miss Thelma Hawthorne, president; Miss Mary Louise Mann,| vice president; Mrs. John Cromie, recording secretary; Miss Hortense St. Lorenz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. S. Malott, treasurer, and Miss Virginia Davis, historian.

The annual family picnic of the PIERIAN STUDY CLUB was held today at the Old | Tourist Camp. Hostesses were Mesdames Robert Lewis, O. K. Horner, Walter Cecil and C. H. Wilgus.

Mrs. A. C. Ruhsenberger was hostess to the IRVINGTON QUEST CLUB today. Mrs, L. A. Randall led the discussion of “Here Comes Labor.”

The TIRZAH CLUB OF ARRIUS COURT 5 OF BEN HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION met at the home ,0of Mrs. Harry Emmons, 1212 Bradbury St., last night for a business meeting,

' Mrs. Mark M. Covert was recently elected vice president of the DELTA TAU DELTA MOTHERS CLUB. Mrs. M. Lewis was elected vice president, Mrs. Roy |[L. Volstead, recording. secretary; Mrs. Lyman H. Thompson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles E| Stevens, treasurer,

Dances and Dinners

On H. A. C. Schedule

Week-end dances head the social calendar at. the Hoosier Athletic Club with Doc Grayson and his orchestra playing. Mrs. Fred Morrison will have charge of- an Owl [Club dance tohight in the club’s Tropical Garden. One hundred fifty couples have made reservations for a club dance tomorrow night in the Tropical Gardens. Club Boosters will hold a monthly dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Pheasant Room. Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. the H. A. C. Guild will meet.for a monthly dinner in the Pheasant Room Dancing is being [featured nightly in the Tropical Gandens to the music of .the Three Clubmen.

“Gates of Ol

To Be Reviewed

The St. Francis| Hospital Guild will sponsor a review of “Gates of Olivet” at 2 p. m. June 14 at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Carolyn Huser will give the review. Mrs. Edward Conerty and Mrs. James Cashman are co-chair-men of arrangements.

vet”

Rossebo, William Mager Dickson left, to right) are assisting ‘with

ALPHA GAM- |.

i a 1 Y I

Trio Discusses Club’s Summer. Program ;

program Sunday.

® 2

Pool at Riviera Opens Sunday

"A breakfast-swim at 9 o'clock Sunday morning in the outdoor pool will formally open the Riviera Club summer season. Breakfast will be served in the ciub dining room beginning at 9 o'clock. Sponsors of the event are the Riviera Boosters, under direction of the club’s water sports committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bridges are committee chairmen, assisted by

R. L. Dickson, Harold Unger and R N. Edwards. Reservations should ke made for the breakfast. Official opening exercises will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon when James H. Makin, club manager, will speak. The sWimmiing team will present an exhibition at 3 o'clock. Edwin Aspinall, swimming chairman, will be master of ceremonies. Assisting him will be Edward Clemens. and Ralph Ozerwanky. Miss Barbara Cook and Larry Bennett will give diving exhibitions. Among team members who will compete in relays, speed events, diving and comic relays are the Misses Patty Aspinall, Jane Lawson, Con-

stance Dorr, Jean ROSs, Patricia Staudt and Caroline Hawkins; Messrs. Ketterman Higgs, Roy

Slaughter, ‘Wesley Rider, Marshall Samms, James Ross and Gaylord Hawkins. Dinner will be served to persons who have made reservations at 6:30 o’clock in the’ evening. A floor show will be presented. A vocal trio, directed by Maurice E. Dusendschan, will sing during dinner and at the dance that night. Nick Craciunoiu and his orchestra will play for the dance to begin at 9 o'clock. Booster members will entertain at an invitational membership dance tonight. Marjorie Markham will be featured in specialty dances. Mager Dickson, president, will be in charge, assisted by members of the entertainment and dance committees. The entertainment committee ng cludes Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Colt chairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames C. E. Griener, C. K. Harris, W. A. Kassenberg, R. L. Montgomery and Paul Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dorr head the dance committee, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. Don Millholland and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shelhorn, C. W. Cole and Mr. Diekson will Lave charge of an invitational membership dinner party at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening at the club. The summer schedule of the club will include dances on. Sunday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. The Friday dances will be Booster Club events. Luncheon bridge parties will be held on the

ing June, July and August, with

committee in/ charge. Swimming,

tennis and

be included in the summer schedule.

Fur Coats Cleaned $0) .50

Bete ze0

New o New Bu tons

plans for the opening of the Riviera Club’s summer

EVENTS

Messrs. and Mesdames Francis Joy,

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prise shower and other social activi next few days.

More than 200 reservations by members . representing 35 state chapters have been made for. that day. Miss Marjorie Ferree will be general chairman, assisted by A Johri Bayne and Mrs. Carolyne Ennes,” all of Indianapolis. ss Catherine Conden of Kokomo is State President.

The BETA CRAPTER OF PHI OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY will sponsor a darice at Tom Devine’s

Music Hall tomorrow night. Miss Lorene Hartman and Miss Mildred Woempner is assisting Miss Pauline Waldkoetter as ticket chairm

TAU DELTA TAU SORORITY will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alvin Nahre, 3306 W. 16th St.

Members of PHI DELTA BETA SORORITY will give a

KROGER READ WHAT THIS MOT

Welling Photo.

EVAPORATED MILK

CLUBS Independent Social. 1 p. m. Tues Mrs. W. H. Linaburry, near Zions- |; ville, hostess. Annual outing®and covered dish luncheon. Maj. Harold C. Megrew, U.S. W. V. 6:30 p. m. Sat. Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Mary Bradley, chairman. Supper and card party. 8 p. m.|s Mon. Ft. Friendly. Special election SORORITIES Alpha Chapter,” Phi Theta Delta. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Emalee Palmer, 135 E. 30th. Social meeting. Alpha Beta Chi 8 p. m. Mon. Spink Arms Hatel.

1 FOLLOW THE DOCTOR'S ORDERS D_ ABOUT FREDDIE FORMULA, 3 SIEVED J” VEGETABLES, FRUIT JUICES SLEEP AND

Benares Leagues To Meet.Sunday

The Indianapolis Chapter of the Benares League will be host to the Union of Benares Leagues Sunday at the Washington Hotel. Dr. C. B. Atkinson, Toledo, O., Union chairman, will be in charge The meeting opens at 1 o'clock. Delegates and members will be

yourself = help the Tne dairy foods, pri

Beta Sigma Phi Plans State Day; Phi Omega Kappa Gives Dance

~ Observance of state day, a dance at Tom Devine’s ‘Music Hall, a sur-

Delta, Chi, Psi and Omega Chapters will be hostesses for the BETA SIGMA PHI State Day at McCormick's Creek State Park Sunday.

surprise '

WE'RE COOPERATING WITH NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH! A Producer-Consumer Benefit Sale. Help

ties are scheduled for sororities the

shower for two of tts members tonight at the home of Mrs. George Metzler, 2218% E. Washington St.

Miss Genevieve Uhl, 820 Parker Ave., will be hostess to members of the | ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI SORORITY. at a jso-

cial meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. “

A Sad Di WEE

will a

EUSTACE FOLEY

Registered Optometrist with

Offices at

Give Your AN Ere the Protection of Correct

GLASSES

Correctly fitted glasses will increase the iid of your work and the pleasure of your play. Our \ : fon-styled glasses your appearance as well as protect your eyes!

Easy Terms Arranged!

ST TITTLE ON THE CIRCLE

2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

L111

SAYS ABOUT KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB BRAND

«++ SAYS FREDDIE'S MOTHER,

MRS. VIRGIL ANDERSON,

1817-A ALLEN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURL

AVENUE,

COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED MILK HAS AGREED WITH FREDDIE FROM THE START. HES 5% MONTHS, WEIGHS 20 POUNDS, AND HAS BIG BLUE EYES. OF == COURSE, WE THINK

MAY 30-

farmer. iced low.

Whole cow's milk with about 60% water evaporated. Easy to digest — processed to break up milk-fat globules into tiny particles. Use straight from can to give added flavor and smoothness to creamed - dishes and frozen desserts.

present from Cincinnati, Columbus Cleveland, Akron, Toledo, Pittsburgh, St. Paul, Minneapolis and |} Chicago. Mrs. E. R. 'Bebout is president of the Indianapolis Chapter.

CORN COFFEE

Books Friendship Night

Friendship Night will be observed | tonight by members of the Southeastern Rebekah Lodge. A card |

party is scheduled by the organization for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall.

FRESH EGGS M Indiana Grade A

EGG BREAD

Garden Time Golden Bantam

Hot-Dated Spotlight Ib. bag, 14¢

FRUIT COCKTAIL ~~

LOW PRICE BULK

Kroger’s Clock—The Miracle Value, Long, Twisted & Sliced

Enjoy Kroger's JUNE 29 No.

4::29¢ EEE 10° 2-33 Re

Tall can

ed. Size Doz.

ZIP SAYS ~

THE NAME (S

25+1b. b

SUGAR

Fine Granulated

1b.

ag, $1.22 bag

10-49¢

ICED TEA

J Kroger’s Country -0z. e Spur WHEAT Flakes "5 2 ==19 {7ezazeseze | |H PEANUT BUTTER == 2519¢ Wesco—Special | 14-1b,

Blend for Icing pkg.

29°

PORK & BEAN

ANC AS FOR a S SIZE

youLL SAY 175 A HONEY IMAGINE IZ OUNCES:

BRIDE —Give Her

The Perfect Gift for the

Country Club Sm. ‘Can, 5¢ Scans

Ig. 25¢

BUTTER CHEESE KRAFT CHEES

New Grass—Finer Flavor

Fresh Cream

American Brick, Velveeta

Ig. | cans k MILK 57 CRsNaTon 4.5 27 Country Club

oi 216 »19¢ ot §3€

Lard Fue Ee 4... 25¢ Flour Sountry club-24 0 83c French Brand n 196 Hot-Dated Coffee Coffee 2 th 43¢ Country Club Vacuum Packed, Maxwell House 2 > i 45¢ Coffee, 1b., 24c Coffee m, 220 Chase & Sanborn Ap” Corn Flakes 2.5 (1c

Country Club

old Dutch Oilanei 3 cans 20¢ Chinese Dinner x, +. 20¢

-1 can Chop Suey—1 can Noodles

Garden Hose

Films Corn

» Tomatoes

Firestone« 25 ft, $2.69

$1.49

20¢ 25¢ 25¢

50 ft. Gevaert Superchrome G-27 roll 4 No. 2

cans 4

Sweet

No. 2 cans

Solid Pack

second and fourth Wednesdays dur- |} | Mrs. T. L. Weber as chairman of the |}:

uffieboard also will :

me sourne mower}

{ camaon oy makes 17 5¢ 15 THE PRICE

120UNCE BOTTLE

IN SONEKT THE yo) sty SPUR &-FiL > YOUR GLASS TWrcE/ pi mig pigs | :

MAJESTIC Cookware Now at Kroger’s at 75% OF The Former Home Demonstration Price by Our Card Plan.

ARGO

-Lb. Pkg.

3 21.

TOMATOES

No. 1 Grade—Firm, Red Ripe Floridas

| PINEAPPLES

ORANGES

Sweet, Ripe, Fancy Cuban, Large -Size

FRESH PEAS

Fancy California, Sweet, Tender, Well Filled

Sweet, Juicy Sunkist, Medium Juice Size

nT 9 =u JC 2 19¢

w ]9e

. CRISCO

1b, 1%¢

1b. can

3547

OXYDOL

Giant pkg. 53c; 2 sm. pkgs, 1% 1g. ¥ pkgs.

2.37¢

RINSO

Giant pkg. 53c; 2 sm. pkgs. 176 | 1g. pkgs. C

4. 22¢

Lifebuoy Soap

Camay Soap

IVORY SOAP

BACON

PORK SPECIALS

LISTEN! THE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER “MARY'S WEDDING STALLED" WIRE 10:15 A. M.

qh a> © 0 0

smn CHUCK Ro (<3 SWISS STEAK

BAKED MEAT LOAVES ==

ACTION

- . MONDAY THRU FRIDA

Cantaloupes 2 ,, 25¢ Cabbage 3. 10¢ Ripe, [Jumbo Size | Green, Solid Heads Fresh Corn 4.,15c Lemons aon 110 Young, Sent, Tender Sunkist, Firm, Juicy. Coun ps Club Dry Cured, Lean—" E nd Cuts, ‘ Ib Cc SLICED No Bind 1b. 20¢ . | | Boneless, Potato Sal No Waste—Lean Ib. 32¢ or tato Sa ad : Country Club 1b. i5¢ Select Quality. Skinless Wieners

Lean, Tender Ib.

Shoulder | Cuts

Ib.

LISTEN! unoN's FinsT fOVE | - 0/JUNE WEDDING FOR LINDA WIRE 10:00 A. M,

19¢ 22¢ 20°

Armour’s 1b. 22¢

Dressed Whiting

Ready f a. 12¢

Halibut Steaks

White, Flaky, Ib. 32¢

Springcrest Brand Poultry

Strictly Fresh 1940 Crop

‘BROILERS

Select Quality

Ib. 35¢

\ ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEES

BUY amy Kroger Item, LIKE it as well of better, OR return sansed

portion in original container and we will replace it" FREE with any other brand we uel) of the same item, regardless of price,

Med. Pkg., 10c

Ig. 19¢

pkg.

3... 16¢

Palmolive Soap

KLEK

. Formerly Supersuds

Ane 296

SUPERSUDS

Concentrated—2 sm. pkgs., 170 |

2 vii. 37¢ |

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