Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1941 — Page 12

: have its reception for club members ‘and stoc

ociety—

Propylaeum ‘and Meridian [Hills Hold Open House This Afternoon

ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF NEW YEAR'S DAY

will be held today by two local

clubs. The Propylaeum will lders

from 3 to 7 p. m. The open house of Meridian Hills Coun fry Club also will be held this afternoon with officers,

directors and their wives acting as hosts and hos

at the Propylaeum with Mrs. J. Raymond the board of directors, including Mesdames rd B. Taggart, Edson T. Wood, Albert Seaton, Frank Hugh Carpenter, William B. Burford, Paul E. Fisher, Willis

~ ® Mesdames Arthur V. Brown,

8 Bopp, D. Gatch, Homer .G. Hamer, John Miss Marguerite Dice.

ISSES,

£3

, presi

G. Rauch, Paul E. Richey and

Augustus Coburn and

~ Btalnaker, former presidents of the club, were invited to a _ two original stockholders and former board members, Mrs.

J. McKee and Mrs. A. L. Lockridge. "ie Also

ting will be Mesdames William H. Coleman, John W,

~ Kern, John Sloane Kittle, Hugh McGibeny, Charles McNaull, Wil- ~ Yiam M. Louden, H. H. Hornbrook, Howard J. Lacy. Sr., Gatrett W,

. Olds, Herbert W. Todd, Wilson Mothershead, Oscar Jose Jr.,

. arranged with red and silver appointments. ~ Reservation Deadline Extended

<A. Oy

Speers and Misses Mary L. Sullivan, Lucille Herron, Helen Coffey; Coleman and Madelaine Speers.

3 At Meridian Hills, Paul R. Summers, club president, Summers will be assisted by Henry Holt, Mi . Arthur O. Pittenger, Ira Minnick, Walter Brant,

d Mrs, s. and Mesdames oward R. ker,

Arthur E. Krick, Fred W. Case and A. A. Zinn,

* The clubhouse will be decorated in red and silver. Christmas tree will be lighted in red and silver bells wil be|used in

silver

the doorways. The tea table, with Mrs. Summers presiding; will be

| |

~ .. AN EXTENSION of the deadline for luncheon reservations for He usual pre-concert luncheon-lecture to be held in the Athenaeum at noon Friday has been ‘announced by Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner,

oe]

wuntil

general chairman.

of thé New Year holiday,”

* % .Reservations for the luncheon will be received at the Murat {Theater headquarters of the Indianapolis Symphony 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Mrs. Wagner advises. in usual reservation arrangements has been necessary bee

chestra “The

she added.

~The events, sponsored by the women’s committee of the Indians Btate Symphony Society, precede each pair of subscription concerts

Women’s committee and to coricert patrons.

the orchestra. Mrs. Lenora Coffin, official music co

entator

for the women’s committee, will discuss the orchestra’s [program ~ for Priday afternoon and Saturday evening. * : "Both the luncheon, for which there is ‘a minimum charge, and - the lecture, which is complimentary, are open to all members of the

necessary for the music talk.

No reservations are

DB: A. R. to Welcome New Members

.. NEW MEMBERS will be welcomed at the regular meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu-

‘will be Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, chai

tion, to be held tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house.

rs. Clyde

E; Titus will present “Four Epochs of American Music,” in| costume, * accompanied by Mrs. Neal Ireland. A business meeting at 2 p. m. will precede presentation of the program at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses at the tea following the program

rman; Mrs. Hugh McGibney,

vice chairman; Mesdames Jesse Baldwin, Melissa J. Cornish, Bertram Day, Edgar Joseph Ellsworth, Walter A. Moag, Edgar Y. Pattison, Charles A. Pfafflin and Henry I. Raymand Jr, and the Misses Ginevra McCoy, Ethel M. Moore and Ruth

, Mrs. Leo M. Faller, Roachdale, and Miss Minta

H. Hiatt, Frank W. Lewis, James

. Hinkle,

©. Mrs, Gustavus B. Taylor, chapter regent, will preside, d leb Wright and Mrs. George C. Kold will entertain the

ENE board of the chapter at a 12:30 p. m. lunchoen at

the chap-

ter house before the afternoon's meeting.

~ Personal Notes

: . Goleman Home Board to Meet |

THE MONTHLY BOARD MEETING of the Suemma Coleman

Home will be held Friday noon at Wright presiding.

the home, with Mrs. J. William

: . FOXWORTHY and their children, Patty,

Don, Roy, and Joby, will lave tomorrow for their winter home in Ft. Myers, Fla.. They will return in April. : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Westfall, who have been spending the ~ holidays with Mrs. Westfall’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. James N. Firth,

will leave this evening for their home in Chicago. -

‘younger daughter, Betty Jean, will where she

d her fiance, Carl Lewis, of Danville, ha

e Firths’ return Friday from New York been the

‘guests of Mr Lewis’ sister, Mrs. Donald Heath. Miss Firth(is a senior

at Indiana University.

ae

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ware

iss Mary Jo Albright, Miss Marjorie Geupel, Har ~ Ur. and James Murray celebrated New Year's Eve at the inkuckee. Yacht Club banguet-last night, Miss Albright,

vy Bradley ke Max-

Albright, is returnin

College Sunday and Miss Geupel, daughter of Mr. and Williams, will leave Monday for Connecticut Cnllege for “Miss Mary Jane Alford will entertain informally toda

friends in her mother’s new home at

7979 N. Illinois St.

* nmin in Indianapolis until Tuesday, when she will ret . Hall in Wellesley, Mass. Miss Virginia Brown, daughter

| Mrs. Austin Brown, also will leave Tuesday for Dana the guests at Miss Alford’s party, Miss Susan June Alvis, " Sanday for Monticello College, Godfrey, Ill. She is the Mr. and

Mrs. Frgnk Alvis.

| CHILDREN’S

The children’s department of the

Indianapolis Public Library has ~ gompiled a list of outstanding books

every child should read. These books

represent the choicest contribution of the Nberature of yesterday to the

child of today as well as a few books

which the department feels are destined to have a permanent place in ldren’s literature. ~The following list is for children in" Grades 5 and 6: Fairy Tales (Hans Anderson, transted by Mrs. Edgar Lucas and . Thomas, Charles and - William - Robinson). (Dutton, $2.)

" @Arabian Nights (edited by XK. D. iY n and:N. A. Smith), (Scrib-

jer, $1.5.) aterless Mountain (Laura Armer). ‘An unusual story of a Navajo In-

dian boy in search of the legends

' back of tribal customs. (Long-

mans, $2.50.)

Btory of Roland (James Roland

_ PBtory of Beowulf (retold b ford Riggs). A vigorous

: Adventures of

{ t A

| + hood.

_ (Scribner, $1.50.) : matic version. (Appleton, $2.50.) Bible Stories to Read and Tell (Bible, selected by Francis JenOlcott). 150 Stories from ; e Old Testament. (Houghton, $2.50.) Pilgrim’s Progress (John Bunyan). ‘Retold and shortened for modern readers by Mary Godolphin. | (Stokes, $2.) s Tom Sawyer (Samuel ‘I. Clemens). A classic of boy- \ (Harper, $1.) < ¢obinson Crusoe (Daniel Defoe). (Houghton, $2.) e Peterkin Papers (Lucretia Peabody Hale). The account of the | amusing adventures of the Peter‘kin family. (Houghton, $2.) Wonder Book and Tanglewood Tales Siatusniel Hawthorne). (Hough-

| for Boys and Girls (Homer, ef by A. J. Church). A simple version, (Macmillan, $2.) Van Winkle (Washington Irv- ). (McKay, $2.50.) n of Arc (Boutet de Monvel), A hed picture book of - history. (Appleton-Cen-of Odin (Padraic Colum). ‘ of the Norse sagas. (Macmillan, §as0) Wh [eroes (Char! Kingsley). ©

Straf-|

is to leave fastaer of.

Public Card |Party Is Tomorro

The January Committee of the Holy Angels Catholic Church will sponsor a public : p. m. tomorrow in mens, 28th St. Ave, !

D.A.R. Unit to Hear Ray Addington

Cornelia Cole

Blistanks Chapter members of the Daughters of the

American Revolution = will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Propylaeum to hear Ray Addington speak on “The Prospedts of American Democracy.” | 7 Hostesses will Mesdames PF. Elbert Glass, Homer S. Wright and Harold Martin, Miss Deborah Duane Moore and Miss Eleanora Dickson

Doll. | Bride

Holland

wie,

!

|By Deeds Serious

By MARIA) YOUNG Times Spec il Writer : ‘NEW YORK, Jin. 1, — Women captured their shaie of 1940's headlines. Spotlighted by the flames of battle during the history-making Presidential campaign were: . Claire Booth, ho emerged to prove that a women can be beautiful without being dumb, rich without being a stuifec. shirt. All within the past year, tlie handsome Miss Booth wrote a hii. play (her third successful one), a best seller—“Europe in the Spring ’-—and, as a campaign speaker, stécked up in spec tacular fashion Against the best male speakers ir either political

‘Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt — “grand and gracious-old lady of the feminist movement” — urged women {io contnue fighting for

pr]

3 Frances Perkins—who was called “woozy in: the head” by John I, Lewis. ? : Montana's Jeanette Rankin, first woman ever, io be returned to Cone gress. She voted against the dece

Republican Miss Rankin will again go to Washington to take her place in the “loyal opposition.” : : i # » ON THE DAY in January that President Roosevelt, in his annual message to (Congress, appealed for national uniiy and asked taxes for

; | Same year,

defense, Miss Josephine Dillion, Hol« | lywood voice coach, said that cultie ‘vated New York speech—called the “Park Avenu? accent” by those | don’t like it~-is ideal for Am | Mrs. Roosevelt posed for pictures ‘in (1) her spring wardrobe; (2) her summer wa:drobe; (3) - her fall wardrobe. | Mrs. Carri? Chapman Catt, grand and gracious old lady of the feminist movenient, urged women to continue not only to fight for their rights, but to fight to see that men recognize their rights. She pointed out that with men and women both losing all freedom in so many coun= tries, this would be a poor time for women of America to relax their efforts to preserve it here. Reports were issued that Gloria Vanderbilt, ‘whose wealth increased from $4,068,593.20° to $4,117,446.86

$10 for schpol books during that

» ” » THE WAR made headline news of the doings of: Juliana, plump Crown Princess of the Netherlands. Hitler's invasion of the low countries forced Juliana to flee to England with her two children, then to Canada. She visited the U. 8S. and had her first ice creain soda recently, ‘Barbara Eutton. The five-and-ten-cent store heiress came home

their rights,

from Europq @nd ge-discovered America, *

1 Frivolous

laration of wer in 1917. In January, -

during the previous year, spent enly -

became first lady, of tha Bahamas

The Duchess of Windsor Shey

Share of 1 940’

mset.

Caroling Carol Bruce, whose singing brought her headlines by making , her an overnight sensation on. Broadway, :

of France, Recently wu toothache

instead of the best-dressed woman,

brought her to her native America for the first time since her marriage to the former King of Great Britain, Elsa Schiaparelll, ‘The famous French designer left Paris soon after the fall of France and has been busying herself in America ever since making speeches to prove that (1) America never has had and couldn’t possibly have any designers: with real talent; (2) Paris is the only place where good

clothes ever were or ever will be|to

designed. ; Mrs, J. Borden Harriman, U, S. Minister to Norway. Mrs, Harriman stuck to her post and got out the first news of Germany's invasion of Scandinavia.

WEDDING BELLS chimed for: Chubby Sonja Henie, the girl who had parlayed her skill and a.pair of ice skates into’ a million-dollar asDuring the year the famous skating star won her first husband and her third Olympic crown. Socialite Eileen Herrick, dubbed New York's Juliet, whose fond parents locked her up several times in an effort to keep her from marrying her Romeo, George Lowther 3d. They finally proved love still can laugh at locksmiths, got married amid cheers from cafe society. Joan Bennett. Her third husband, whom she married early in 1940, is. Walter Wanger, the producer, Kay Stammers, the beautiful British tennis star, whose husband is Cadet Michael Menzies. Glamour crowns were polished and set upon the heads of a dozen debutantes, each of whom was touted for a week or two as Brenda Frazier’s successor. (The year is over now—and Brenda still wears the crown.) FE FASHIONISTS talked aboutf The slimmer silhouette. [The fact that Lilly Dache, famous modiste, by inventing the half-hat; managed to:*stem the tide of hat-

lessness,” as the milliners put it,

SR ‘A (1

2 Vo

chi ; hiidiis ; Headlin and got debutantes to stop bareheaded. : The mayor of New York's for helping New York to cont: to be the fashion capital of world. More female headline-hitters were: Anita Louise and Constahce Bennett, screen stars, who were held

ROLE

up in Hollywood, their jewels stolen.

Carol Bruce, youthiul singing sta. who became an overnigh'; sensation on Broadway and the “toast of the wn ”

Esme O’Brien, whose 1938 debut cost between $10,000 and $12,000. It was headline news wher, she went to work as an executive hostess at & radio broadcasting company,’

Actress Constance Bennett weary

jewels—hug holdup men in. Hole lywood got some of them,

with the 1941 objectives of women’s During! 1940, Indiana women’s

One of the cst active and influential of these gi'oups is the Indiana League of Women Voters with iis major objective to “increase worien’s participatio:l in government by means of a program of political action based on adequate prepar:tion.” ; ~

:l, The League will have a “steering

committee” at the session and other groups will have committees of representatives on rand to “watch over” their interests. The League i: affiliated with the Indiana Merit System Association which will sponsor a bill for the extension of the merit system. The merit program has, for many years, been the No. 1 ifem on the League's program. .

City Manajer on Program

The organizaiion also will work for a city manazer amendment proposed by the City Manager Study Commission anc the four-point pros gram on relief proposed by the Indianapolis Cha nber of- Commerce, taxpayers groups and the Farm Bureau. Three kills, backed by the Citizens Comm ttee on Child We¢lfare, on adoption, juvenile court and paternity, will receive the League's support. |

The League jrogram for 1941.42 includes, in adcition, reform of legislative procedure, opposition to interstate f{racle barriers and the strengthening of representative government through the improved machinery of elections. The League has on its study program a recommendation for he reorganization of the state board of education. The group will work for the reinstaiement of an appropriation for an attendance division in the State Ijepartment of Public Schools.

P.-T. A. Olijectives Set Out

The largest and most represéntative women’s group, The Indizna Congress of Parents and Teachers, also is interesied in the reinstatement of the sciool attendance diviand the three child welfare bills of the Citizens’ Committe ;

1841 is an amendment to t stitution to reraove the office State Superint:ndent of Public struction from the list ph ll It, is ‘working, too, for the

of Education so that members will serve for four years in staggered terms. ; On its legisl: tive program for the

Inew year is the recommendation for

a nine months’ school term throughout Indiana. The group also &sks

puted on a mo:ithly Basis of not less reduction of tae average daily at-

which the unit is based. Ask Multiple Textbook Lists

platform asks for multiple lists of textbooks approved by the

and town supedintendents. Legislation ‘vhich will raise the

of the publi libraries also are among the ainis. The recommendations of the In-

diana Trafiic jaféty Council, tc in-

public busses 0 have first aid kits and fire extinguishers, are on the legislative program, as is opposition to any form «f legalized gambling. The group it: supporting loca! option in liquor sales and appropriations for staie supported institutions of highei’ education. The 2.-T. A's program includes an item ask-

Jing for meas res for economy in 1 |governmen’ thich do not hurt]; : |health and ecucation programs. :

Federation’ Bicks Attendance Bill

rule, health, library nt. The Pederation has

Pooedais reorganization of the State Board|N

the distribution of state funds com-| ! than $100 per {eaching unit and the] ;

tendance in elementary grades on :

One of the other “planks” of its]:

state] : board of education with a choice] : for. local youtks to be made by the county superintendent and the city] :

standards of ‘the Indiana: Child}: Labor Law to, the standards of the]: Federal law and increased support|:

crease the number. of state traffic] : officers, their, pay, and to- require]:

‘The school attendance division] measure is one in which the Indiana | ; Federation of Clubs is interested. It) | also will wor: for laws on merit|: system, safety, child welfare, home|: ‘extension: and}:

improveme pledged itself fo support a bill for|

Women Map 1941 Objectives With Eye Toward Gains In General, Assembly Session

By ROSEMARY REDDING The approaching session of thie General Assembly ties in strongly

organizations. groups have [continued their drive

not only to preserve but to improve democracy. During the last year they have had “preparedness” programs, many of them aimed at winning their objectives ‘hrough the passage of bills in the Legislature,

will work for an anti-steel trap law, if one is presented. ‘The Indianapolis Council of Churchwomer: will sponsor a series of radio talks on the indebtedness of churchwomen to America for their heritage with emphasis on their present, contribution during the new year, Mrs. Asa Hoy, the council president, said the group is interested in Herbert Hoover's plan to feed the residents ‘of subjugated European countries. The church women also are interested in safety and child welfare laws.

Married Women Topic Pressed

The major 1941 objective of the Business, and Professional Women will be the fight against discriminatory legislation involving married women working. ‘The National Federation of B. P. W. has found that as a result of growing opposition, bills have been introduced in the legislatures of 26 states in recent years which would limit the employment of married women. Only one of these passed and was later repealed. Sixteen states, the B. P. W. executives point oul, legally safeguard the right of women to work, regardless of marriage, in their civil service codes and other laws affecting state employment. The Daughters of the American Revolution is placing its emphasis on “Americanism.” The .Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter. is opening its chapter house each Saturday night for the entertainment of the draftees from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. y Among the other D. A. R. objectives which will carry over into the new year are national defense through patriotic education, historical research, support of its schools and the Good Citizenship Pilgrimeage. . Gardening School Planned

The Garden Club of Indiana is planning 'a gardening ‘school for sometime in. February at Butler University. 1Mrs. Paul H. Beard will be in-charge. The state convention will be in Indianapolis in May and the National Council of State Garden Clubs will be attended by local persons May 27-30 in Asheville,

Ci ; : Other 1941 activities in which the garden enthusiasts are interested in-

Hold Reception This Afternoon

Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, 4720 Park Ave., will be at home to friends this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. They will be assisted by their children and by several members of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. Harry is pastor. Receiving with the Harrys will be their daughter Ruth, a senior at Western College; their son, William Harry; Richard Dempsey, former pastor's assistant at the church and now. a student at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary In Chicago, and Earl Stuckenbruck, the present pastor's assistant. Miss Ethel Gage will assist the hostess. Those pouring will be Mesdames Paul Hurt, Alexander Sharp, Harry B. Me¢Neely and Maurice Lindley. Mesdames Leslie Graham, Gordon Schuman, Clifton Bradley and Robert A. Jones, Miss Ruth Berfsch and Miss Elizabeth Pert will assist in serving.

Mildred Thompson Is Engaged

The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mildred Hayes Thompson to Thomas C. McKee Jr. has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Mary R. Thompson, 608 N. Chester Ave. Mr. McKee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKee of Chicago. ~ Saturday, Feb. 1, at 3:30 p. m. is the date set for the wedding, which will be held in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Frances Markel and Frank C. O’Brien, both of Chicago, will attend thescouple. Miss Thompson is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. McKee attended the University of Illinois, where he became a member of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity.

clude the semi-annual conference of the council in Ft. Worth, Tex., next October, and the Central Region meeting in Michigan in mid-Sep-tember. \ “The Indianapolis Council of Women will continue to serve as a “clearing house” for the civic interests of 25,000 of the city’s club women. _ Although this organization "does not sponsor bills at the legislature, it presents those in which the group is interested for discussion at its meetings. The council was one of many local women’s organizations that joined with the Better Business

vertising Club to sponsor the Consumer’s Institute during the fall

for the second year.

local option 0) Liquor sales, 1; also!

FH

AR

A

Bureau, Butler University, the Ad-|}

and two seven-branch candelabra. Preceding the ceremony Raymond Ball sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Joseph Lewis, organist, : Maid of honor at the wedding

preceded in the wedding procession by Miss Audrey Stone and Miss Sarah Jane Wright, bridesmaids, and the bride’s sister, Miss Ila Clara Rauch, flower girl. David Young stood with Mr, Quillin as best man and ushers were Russell Rauch, brother of the bride, and Wiley Hull, x Entering on the arm of her father, Miss Rauch - wore a gown of bridal ivory slipper satin made on old-fashioned lines. The sleeves were puffed at the shoulders, tight from elbow to wrist and tapered to. points over the hands. From a romance -neckline, a wide front panel extended to the hemline and the basque bodice was tightly fitted. The bouffant skirt, made with side shirring and ‘a ‘narrow satin ruffle at the hipline, extended into a long train. Miss Rauch wore a finger tip veil of matching illusion and a shoulder length face veil, falling from a halo

Juanita Rauch Becomes Bride Of Robert H, Quillin; Reception Follows Ceremony

A reception in the home of Oliver A. Rauch; 2333 ‘E. Riverside Drive, followed the marriage last night of his daughter, Miss Juanita Rauch, and Robert H. Quillin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Quillin, 806 E. 46th St. The couple will be at home after Jan. 15 at 1015 E. 61st St. The: Rev. Theo O. Fisher read the service at 8:30 o'clock in the Northwood Christian Church, which wads decorated with palms, ferns

was Miss Harriett Bray, who was|’

bonnet held with tiny orange blossom petals. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Charm blue satin. formed Miss Bray’s gown, which was a style similar to the bride’s, but with a slight train. A circular face veil was held with a bandeau of matching

blossoms,. Her flowers were Briarcliff roses, arranged in a Colonia bouquet. 1 The bridesmaids’ costumes were similar to the maid of honor’s with dresses. .and veils. in .bonbon pink, They carried Colonial bouquets of pink carnation and iris. The Hows girl’s dress of pink taffeta was mate in bouffant style, trimmed ' with light blue edging on the.skirt ruffles and worn with matching blue hairbows. : : Mrs, Quillin, mother: of the bridegroom, wore a corsage of pink carnations with .a velvet floor-length gown of winter navy. : Out-of-town. guests at ‘the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hamilton and Mrs. Arthur Kohr of Chicago; Mrs. Richard Drespack, DeLand, Ill, and the Rev./ and Mrs.

Paul Henderson, Pittsburgh.

Personals

Miss Virginia McCready, whose

engagement to Alvan V, Burch Jr, recently was announced by her pars :

ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Arthur Mce Cready, 3917 Kenwood Ave, is visite

ing in Evansville at the home of Mr,

Burch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Burch, Miss McCready also will

spend several days at the home of }

her cousin, Mrs. 8, L. I3ryan,.

Miss Betty Jo Hull of Anderson is the guest this week of Miss Mary’

Frances Lynch, daughter of Mr. and =

Mrs, Clarence Lynch, 37 N. Beville

Ave. She will be guest of honor at

a

a New Year's dinner party tonight at the home of Miss Mary Ann Connell, 828 Leland Ave,

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rufly and

daughter, Gretchen Louise, have re= turned to their home in Fort Pierce, ¢

Fla. after a holiday visit with Mrs.

Rufly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval

E. Mehring, 3670 Creston Drive, and’

Mr. Rufly’s sister, Mrs, Arthur Blum, / :

Honor guests afi a New Year's Eve. party given by Mrs. Lucile Crouch and Miss Gertrude Winkelhaus were

Robert H. Crouch, Parvin M. Benes

flel and Wayne G. Montfort who are at home for the holidays. They have been on active duty aboard the U. 8S. 8. Sacramento at Boston. The hostesses will ke assisted by Miss Mildred Pope.’

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred ISley held

open house last night at their home,

2449 N. Illinois $8t. Guests played cards before a buffet supper,

_ Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lyon enters 5

tained with a Christmas party ree cently at their home in the Dundee Apts. ;

®e 6 6 oo o boats :

LG

»

* Beginning

Ayres’ Thrilling JANUARY SALES

and CLEARANCES

Tops in value 4 us s » on every floor in the entire store! These January Sales and Clearances will be offered throughout the entire month, on seasonable, fashion-right quality

merchandise at thrilling savings,

oe

* JANUARY CLEARANCE OF HOME FURNISHINGS! * JANUARY SALE OF TOILETRIES AND NOTIONS! * JANUARY SALE OF STATIONERY AND HOSIERY! * JANUARY CLEARANCE OF MEN'S SUITS, OVER!

JANUARY SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS! #% JANUARY SALES AND CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE! % JANUARY. SALE OF INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S NEEDS!

RES & co.

AY

Re

Tomorrow!

/ e+ \

1OATS!

0

Mc= > Y oH