Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1941 — Page 10

Betrothal

of Mary Stewart Kurtz

To Gordon E.| Hall Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz | to Gordon E. Hall of Detroit was announced yesterday at | a small, informal party given by Miss Nina Brown at the ' home ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brewn. Miss

| Kurtz is the daughter of Mrs.

Stewart H. Kurtz and Mr.

. Hall’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Hall of Indian-

' apolis.

A graduate of Tudor Hall School, the bride-to-be at-

tended Connecticut College for Women at New london, Conn., and was graduated from Mills College, Oakland, | Cal. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior league. \ Mr. Hall is a graduate of Purdue Uni lversity and a rnember

' of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

# # ”

8 ”

i Guests at a tea and kitchen shower given yesterday for Miss Louise Regina Argus by Miss Betty Reed included Miss Frances | Burnette, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzgerald, Peoria, Ill,

| and Mrs. Thomas Oyler, Cincinnati,

| Ray L. Reed and Miss Dorothy | poured.

‘Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Reed, Miss Marguerile Bernatz

Miss Argus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Joseph J. Argus, will become the bride of J. Vincent Aug of Cincinnati in a ceremony Fab. | 15 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.

Also attending the tea yesterday were Mesdames Argus,

Robert

| M. Langsenkamp, Robert J. Langer, Fran: Argus, Richard Eennessy,

| George Fuller, J.

Albert Smith and Robert Smith and [the Misses Louise Hanley, Mary Catherine Markey,

Peggy Carr, Mzry Jane

{ and Frances Kruse, Kay Gartland, Frances Rolles, Marjorie Boyle,

| Louise

Smith and Mary Louise Drew,

| Many Parties Planned for Ice Revue

THAT A GOODLY PORTION of the

populace may | bg loca! ed

at the Coliseum from Thursday through Tuesday nights is indicated | by the reservation for the Sonja Hemnie Ice Revue. Many parties are | planned for Miss Henie’s second appearance here. | Among those holding reservations for opening night are Frank

!s. Downing, A. E. Coddington, Louis [Schwitzer Jr.,

Mesdames

| Richard J. Boatman, Harry E. Chambers, Maurice B. Eppert and

{ W. Richardson Sinclair.

Several large parties are planned for Friday's performaice, Miss

{ Mary Arna Butz will have a box

party of eight and Miss Margo

+ | ‘Sheerin will have five guests with her. Miss Ethel Janet White will entertain with a buffet supper in her home ,“Whitehaven” at, Carmel, | before taking her guests to the show, With her will be Misses Anne | Amelia Marmon, Jane Haueisen, Herberton Weiss and Mary Johnson; | Robert Doeppers, Thomas Binford, Charles Bookwalter, John Spald-

| ing and John Miller,

Others arranging parties for Friday are H. R. Blackburn Wallace | Lo. Lee, A. C. Bohlen, Fred H. Bretthauer, Mrs. Dorothy Alferd, Arthur | Dickson, Mesdames Emma Covert, Dan W. Flickinger, Frank Crush,

Fred Shumaker and C. W. Spalding;

S. R. Bowen, Lergy Sanders

| and H. A. Shonle. Also holding Friday night reservations are Archer

‘4 C. Sinclair and Stanley W. Shipnes.

Mrs. William C. Bobbs will have a box party of six on Satur- | day evening and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams will have seven guests with { her. Mr. and Mrs, Rollin W, Spiegel have reserved a box for their | daughters, Ann and Virginia, and their guests for the week-end. | Others planning parties for the Saturday performance are Miss | Emily M. Boyd, Miss Jean Bowman, Austin H. Brown, Mis. Myra A

| Briggs, S. W. Arnett, John B. Caswell, C.

E. Appel, Willis N, Cova

; Mrs. C. N. Coryell, James Cunning Jr., Joseph J. Cole, E, J, Ber | F. L. Carter and Mrs. S. E. Caperton.

‘Mrs. W. A. Caperton Sr. to Entertain

| VOLNEY M. BROWN will be in Sunday night's audience as will { Cyril M. Beeson, who has arranged a box party for 12, Robert Boshek

| F. R. Buck, F. W. Baron and Mrs.

Marvin E. Curle. Ms. W.

Caperton Sr. of Carmel has made reservations for a large group ~ | the closing performance. Entertaining or. Monday night will be Miss

| Ann Aufcerheide and J. D. Baker.

{

Others holding boxes for the reyue are James E. Curtis. Col. A.

| W. Harrington, Omar S. Hunt, Tom Joyce, George Freéyn, G. L. | Canfield, R. E. Buck, Scot B. Clifford, C:eorge L. Brinkworth, George IN. Ross, Leon C. Brook, C. V. McGregor, Peter P. Wood, Bill Barrere, Dr. B. W. Cohen, Arch V. Grossman, Jarnes S. Marlewe, Henry Holt, | Alex Thompson, C. Bruce McConnell, B. R. Mull, Mrs. Ga rrie Rink

{ and Mrs. Winonah S. Moreland.

Planning to attend one or more performances are 1. J, Miller, | Athol B. Alexander, Charles Hoppas, F. C. Grossman, F. G. Jones, - | Miss Mary Gorham, Logansport; Glenn Howe, Jim Kuhns, Clifford | Thomas, J. H. Hausman, W. H. Glazehs olo). Frederick A, White, PF,

{ J. Miller, A. D. Smith, E. A. Claffey,

Clarence Smith, B. P. Lacy,

Fred W. Brandt, Ray ‘White, Robert Kautsky, L. L. Dickerson, R. | W. Garstang, George Ziegler, L. L. Swartz and Bob R. Hill,

Lindgren, R. F. Sparrow, Fred S. Greenwald.

Henry R.

Reservations also have been made by Bon O. Aspy, Paul Nugent, B. M. Orr, John H. Hano, Howard Johnson, Jack Warwick, Miss Lois { J. Metzger, W. R. Spurlock, Frank Robishaw, W. W. Guiftzau, John

Boone, H. J. Gavin and Frank

Edward E. Petri also is among those planning to attend as are Theodore Siener, Robert E. Kirby, R. W. Shoemaker, Franz Behnke, Voelker, Howard W. Sams, Orville W. Wise, R. E. Gates, C. T. Evans, J. S. Kirby, J, A. Porter, Mark Wolf, Perry Ghere, Fred J Kirschner, Jimmy Jaines, E. W. Chambers, H. M, Bennett and Mrs. R. H. McCormick. |

Don Vogel,

Talks to Feature Association Meet

| f | | | { | { | { | 1 | | 1 i |

this evening's meeting of the Na- | tional Association of Women

in Parlor “B” of the Claypool Hotel. { fli 029

Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, president, will preside. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, legislative division chairman of the Seventh

| A legislative: program will feature| District Federation of Clubs, will be

guest speaker. Other speakers will |e Mesdames Izona Shirley, Ida S. Sive and Florence K. Thacker.

Sel LLY SAN

®Floor Samples ® Demonstrators ® Display Models

No Down Payment A Few Pennies a Day

Small carrying charge included in payments.

Sewing Machine Covers |

N\ WAR

SSR a Some

Tihite and other famous makes

Electric Sewing Machines

Bargains in Used Machines priced at Sess esNs Nr tusnsetrerIsIany

to Dress Up Your Old Machine reser isivessay

SEWING MACHINES, SECONL FLOOR

L. S. AYRES & G0.

N \ AND

Save 200, to 0%!

NEW WHITE ELECTRICS

As Low 44.50 As Fully Equipped.

Liberal: Allowance on most models.

S 00 and up 1.00

|speaker before the

Girl Reserves To Celebrate

Plans for!the 60th birthday celebration of the Girl Reserves of the Young Wonien’s Christian Association will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the local celebration committee ix the Girl Reserve office of the Central Y. W. C. A. All arrangements fcr local branch activities during the| birthday week, designated Hy nationgl headquarters

Jas April 20 {to 27, will be made by

the committee. Meeting for the first time at 7:30 o'clock this, evening will be Mesdames H. HE. Arnholjer, Lyman .S. Ayres, Emmett B. Lemb, Henry F. Ostrom, Harold Eickhoff, Edward L. Mitchell, Ralph H. | Johns, Lyman Pearson ‘and Robert Juday and Mrs. George H. Gill, chairman of the Central Girl Reserve committee. Others will be Miss Malvin Morton, Girl Eeserve spcretary; Miss Margery Dudley, assistant secretary; Miss LaVoane Innis and Miss Georganna | Hinsel, | representatives of Indianapolis Girl Reserve groups, Miss Marian Davis and Miss Cora Trefz.

Uncle Reads Nuptial Vows

The bride’s uncle, the Rev. Fr. Henry F. Flaherty, &vansville, officiated at the wedding of Miss Eleanor Jane Flaherty to Jeremiah J. Shine at 7 o'clock this morning in Holy Cross (Jatholic |Church. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flaherty,

1524 E. Washington £t., are parents of the bride and Mr; Shine is the son of Mrs. Julia Foley Shine, 1406 E. Ohio St; Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty was her sister’s only attendant arid Maurice Fairhead, Jonesboro, Ark., was his cousin’s best man, Mr. and Mrs. Shine left for a trip through the Southwest. Mrs. Shine was graduatizd from St. Agnes Academy and the bridegroom is a graduate of the Ulsversisy| q Notre Dame.

Your Health

By J ANE STAFFORD

TREATMENT OF HEART DISEASE has itaproved [so much in the last 20 or 30 years that many lives are now being saved that otherwise might have been lost. Dr. PF. A, Willius of the Mayo| Clinic recently summed up the situation as follows: “In many instances, the practical results of .riodern treatment are a prolongation of life and a more optimistic aftitude toward management of diseases of the heart, Unfortunately, cure ofl these diseases cannot be |foreseen, but a more hopeful attitude carn be sincerely adopted by the physician and conscientiously Imparitd to the patient.” By treatment, Dr, ‘Willius means giving - medicines. cludes restriction of the patient's activities, prescription of rest pe1iods, diet regulations, provision of suitable recreation and supervision. All the regulations and restrictions, of course, mist be sp: selally planned for each patient. = ” ” THE PATIENT with heart disease who wants to avail himself fully of all the benefits modern science can give him needs, Dr! Willius points out, to adopt a new philosophy of life. Dr. Willius |¢alls this the “philosophy bf convalescence.” In the important inatter of rest,

|for example, just lying in bed will

not suffice if the patient is fretting and worrying as he lies there. Complete physical rest cannot be achieved without peace “of mind. The doctor land the |patient’s relatives and associates can help him achieve pea¢e of mind, but he can help himself most. He must recognize the natire of tha situation and learn to be content| with a way of living that makes it possible for him to go on living and that may and often does permit a gradual return t0 more ne: Hy norraal and use! ful ways of living

To Exchange Yims

New England recipes will be exchanged following the New England Clubs 1:15 |p. m. dessert luncheon tc¢morrow,| Mrs. Edward Tuck, 4925 Brosaway. will be the hostess.

Guest Speaker }

Miss Frieda Nolting will be guest "Indianapolis Zonta. Club at a diner meeting tone Athenaeum.

Management in- p

|The Drum Is Celebrating Ii 50th Anniversary This Week

Two Book Reviews on Program For Inter Alia Club's Meeting;

Spencer Club to Have Luncheon

Clubs meeting tomorrow have

scheduled luncheons, book reviews

and programs continuing their yearly study topics. THE SPENCER CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS will meet for a sandwich luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Irvin Swain, 5014 Orion

Ave. hostess. by Mrs. W. J. Dieter.

Mrs. - Matt Carpenter, president of. MONTEREY CHAPTER, IN-

TERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, will be honored at a farewell luncheon given by the chapter tomorrow in the Italian Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Carpenter and her two sons are leaving Saturday to join her husband,.a captain with the 38th U. S. Army Division in Meridian, Miss.

Mrs. J. P. Lahr will review “The Vanishing Virginian” (Williams) tomorrow at the meeting of ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB. The hostess, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, 533 Powell Place, will be assisted by Mrs. John Miller Jr. and Mrs. Frank Miller.

Book reviews on the INTER ALIA CLUB'S program tomorrow will be of “Foundation Stone” (Leila Warren) by Mrs. T. M. Overley and of “Porto Rico—Its People” (Trumbull White) by Mrs, James Taylor. Mrs. Frank Haney, 5141 College Ave., will be hostess.

“Paraguay” will be the South American country described by Mrs. Clayton Ridge in the imaginary Good Neighbor Tour the ANAGNOUS GROUP of EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON is following this year. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Bechtold, 632 N. DeQuincey St.

THE ST. CLAIR LITERARY CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cook, 4262 Guilford Ave., to hear two reports in its series on “The Heritage of America.” Mrs. gerst ‘will talk on “Independence and the New Government” and Mrs. E. V. Osbourne will read a paper on “Social Life in the Early Republie.”

Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will give a book review at the LATE BOOK CLUB'S guest day meeting tomorrow. Hostesses, will be Mrs. Harry A. Weaver Jr. 5515 E. St. Clair St., and Mrs. William D., Vogel.

‘A musical program will be given by Mrs. D. E. Bloodgood- at the meeting tomorrow of CHAPTER W, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD. Mrs. George Goodwin, 24 E; 56th St., will entertain the group.

“Women and the World's Work in Industry, in Government and in Science” will be the subject of a talk to members of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB tomorrow given by Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, local attorney. Assisting

Bride

Charles Winter-|

i luncheon in ! | Horace Nordyke, 214 E. 32d St.

| Et Cetera Club to Meet

Hostesses at the Et Cetera Club's 112:30 o'clock luncheon today in the

Mrs. William Hammond and Mrs. B. H. Harris will assist the A talk on “What You Like to Read and Why” will be given

the hostess, Mrs. George H. Lilly, 21 E. 49th St., will be Mrs. J. A. Hogshire Jr.

A 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. P. T, Schaeffer, 5825 E. New York St., will entertain CHAPTER U members of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD. Mrs. B. H. Lybrook will assist the hostess. On the program will be a talk on “Our Founders” by Miss Jean M. Smith, a report on Indiana's liquor laws by Mrs. R. H. Carpenter and “Gleanings from the Record” by Mrs. M. L. Payne.

Mrs. Glen H. Graham will review “The Wabash” at a meeting of the SOCIAL STUDY CLUB tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Kate Rigsbee, 23 N. Whittier Place.

A Founders’ Day program will be given by Mrs. P. Ward Holaday at a meeting of CHAPTER S, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, tomorrow. Miss Doris Lynn, 425 W. 41st St., will be hostess and Miss Jean Gregg will present “Thought for the Chapter.”

THE AMICITIA CLUB will meet tomorrow for a program at the Juvenile Detention Home. The hospitality committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Mesdames Grae Wonning, Ethel Lambert, H. G. Alsman, R. E. Coleman and Katie Mathews and Miss Ida Perry.

University Club Head Lists Aids

University Club committees chos- |

en recently by the president, Robert

F. Scott, are: Frederic M. Ayres Jr., chairman, and Kurt F. Pantzer, Robert B. Failey and Austin H. Brown, house; Nicholas H. Noyes, chairman, and Reily G. Adams, Joseph S. Cain and David P. Williams Jr., finance; Thomas D. Shegrin, chairman, and Walter W. Kuhn, Lyman S. Ayres, Wilson Mothershead, David Laurance Chambers Jr., John P. Collett and Samuel R. Sutphin, membership. Others are: Fisk Landers, chairman, and Conrad Ruckelshaus, Alfred J. Stokely, David L. Stone Jr. and Robert. M. Smith, entertainment; John C. Appel, chairman, and Charles Harvey Bradley, Don P. Hawkins, Stanley W. Shipnes and Warrack Wallace, squash committee,

Mrs. Buttolph Entertains

Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, 4111 Washington Blvd. will be hostess to Progressive Club members today. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Noble Dean, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Fisk Landers, William J. Shafer and Robert B. Failey and Miss Margaret Shipp.

Mrs. Nordyke Hostess

The Junior Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association was to meet today for a 12:45 o'clock the home of Mrs.

Colonia] Tearoom were to be Mrs. Jerome Trunkey and Mrs. Henry L. Patrick.

Mrs. Turner Hostess Robert's Guild of St, Paul's Epis-

Apa CO a Ie ee kat 3 the wil-

mi a. i bm 3 pr hte efor

P.-T. A. Groups Are Active

This week’s activities of the Marion County Council, Parent-Teacher Associations, opened this morning with a general council meeting in

-|the Claypool Hotel with Mrs. Earl

The Propylaeum Association today is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the first Propylaeum at 17 E. North St. (now on the World War Memorial Plaza). An anniver= sary luncheon is being held at the present club, 1410 N. Delaware St., and members and their guests were to hear a concert by May Barron of the Chicago Opera Company this afternoon in: the World War Memorial,

1. The building at 17 E. North St. (Photo courtesy of Mrs. Lucretia Ann Aneshaensel.)

2. The present Propylaeum,

3. May Wright Sewall, a mem-=-ber of the construction committee for the first building and speaker on the dedication program.

4, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, chairman of the Gay Nineties Reception to be given Friday evening.

New Officers Lead Sorority Meeting

New officers of Iota Kappa Sorority will be in charge of a meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Greenwood, 3412 Salem St. The officers are: Miss Virginia Schaffner, president; . Miss June Stieghorst, vice president; Mrs. Vincent Langston, secretary, and Miss Josephine West, treasurer.

Bridge Arranged By Beta Sigma Phi

A bridge party will be sponsored by Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Power Light Co. auditorium. The regular captor meeting will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, 685 ‘Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Virginia Bottema will be in charge.

Sodality Plans Party

Games will be played at a public card party sponsored at 8 p. m. Thursday by the Altar Sodality of Holy Angels Church ‘a the school auditorium at 28th St and Northwestern Ave.

Barnhart presiding. Mrs. J, B. Lewis led a discussion on parliamentary procedure and Mrs, A. W. Hadley, health chairman, presided at a conference.

Members of the FLEMING GARDEN STUDY CLUB have planned a tour for Wednesday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. Mrs, Lennox Binkley will be in charge.

The Warren Central Trio will appear on the program of the PLEASANT RUN P.-T. A’s meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. A straw ballot will be taken at the meeting.

GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. will hold a mother and daughter banquet at the school building at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. H, A. Hadley is program chairman and Mrs. Arthur Marksbary general chairman,

A play, “Clubbing Your Husbands,” will be presented by. the HICKORY COLLEGE P.-T. A, in the school gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. In the cast are Mesdames James Kelly, Ernest Norris, Ray Riley, Everett: Volven, Jasper Thomas, Herschel McDaniels, Roscoe Swails, Chesely Bailey, Harry Shaffer, Lynn Cushman and Beulah Rybolt., Miss Dorothy Alvey is director.

Name Church Club Officers

Installation of officers will be held tomorrow evening at Whispering Winds by the Progressive Club of the St. George Syrian Orthodox Church. Dinner and dancing will follow the candlelight. installation service. !

New officers are Miss Alice Mesalam, president; Mischell Saliba, treasurer, and Miss Edith Mesalam, secretary; John Kafoure, first vice president; Abe Joseph, second vice president, and Miss Georgette Sal-

.}haay, assistant secretary.

Arrangements for the event were made by George Cassis, assisted by Miss Frances Risk, Miss Georgette Salhany and Mrs. Minerva Risk. Mr. Cassis also will act as toastmaster and will present retiring otticers with gold and pearl pins marking their years of service. Those to receive pins are Miss Alice Mesalam, treasurer in 1939 and 194), and Miss Edith Mesalam, secretary in 1940.

Lectures Today

Mrs. J. W. Thornburgh was to lecture at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting of the Venetian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, today at the home of Mrs. John Dil|liner,. Assistants were to he Miss May Dilliner and Mrs. John Morgan.

PAGE W.D.C.wo Hear History of

Old Recipes

Patriotic Luncheon Is Wednesday

Founders, charter members and life members of the Woman's Dee

|partment Club will hold their ane

nual luncheon and get-together Wednesday at. the club house. All clus members may attend the “Pa=

a program at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler is chairman. Talks following the luncheon will be given by Mrs. Felix T. McWhire

ter, a founder; Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, president; Mrs. John M. Wil=liams, life member chairman, and Miss Mary May Brice, charter mem= ber chairman. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will lead group singing of patriotic songs following the presentation of original toasts set to music. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, luncheon chairman, is ning to use on the menu several dishes in her collec= tion of old and unusual recipes and will tell their history to luncheon guests. Her assistants will be Mes« dames Charles Crawford, S. J. Hensley and Frank B. Ross. Chairman of dining room host= esses is Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer, ase sisted by Mesdames Irving Blue, George E. Bowen, Harry S. Clene denin, Roy E. Denny, George E. Dunn, Russell Gray Fortune, Bert Gadd, Frank Hirschman, Emsley Johnson, Alvin Jose and Colin Lett, the Misses Flora Love, Leila Partlowe and Pearl Kiefer, Mrs. Ray B. Dorward is chairman of the committee which will serve as ushers. “Present Day American Poetry” will be Mrs. Hal Purdy’s subject as the principal speaker of the afters noon. The program in the club auditorium also includes a “Myse tery Stunt” by club members, come

the flag.

Mrs. Lazarus

Gives Talk

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 27.— Mrs. R. G. Lazarus, Indianapolis, recently spoke here before the newly organized South Bend chapter of Bundles for Britain at the Proge ress Club Building, Approximately 200 members of the chapter heard her discussion of methods to’ aid war sufferers in England. Headquarters have been opened here with Mrs. Harold F. Fries as head. Her committee members are Mrs. Harry H, Slominski, vice chaire man; Mrs, Alexis H. Thielens, sece retary; Mrs. William H. Clark, ase sistant secretary, and Mrs. L. L, Matthews, treasurer. Mrs. William Macgregor Morris and Mrs. Harry R. Wilson, Indiane apolis chapter. officials, spoke on office management and suggested local activities. tJ ” ” A recent report from national headquarters received here states

January, eight shiploads of clothe ing, surgical and medical supplies were shipped. The national organization has adopted the Royal Northern Hose pital of London and its six subsidie aries as its chief interest at the present time. The hospital, in northeastern London, serves a conse gested ‘poor district with a radius of 70 miles and has handled in one night as many as 300 persons serie ously injured.by bombs.

Mrs. Dunn Special Guest of Chapter

Mrs. M. B. Dunn will be a special guest. of the Multnomah Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, at its 1:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Wendell Smith, 6034 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Arnold Settle will assist the hostess. Study topics for the meete ing will be “Ceylon,” “Madagascar” and “Java.” -

Hostess Named

Tri-O-Dice Club members will entertained tomorrow at a 1 p. m,

luncheon by Mrs. T. Paul Jackson, 336 N. Euclid Ave. *

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Martha Manning’s

“Matched

Double’

10.95

HALF SIZE 16! TO 22l/,. Gently tailored monotone dash print dress; fitted, button-down

the front coat. Coat in’ rayon faille. Navy,

black, brown included.

_BETTER FIT FEATURES

¢ Sunburst tucks for shoulder fullness o Extended bustline for added width

eo. Graduated dart for

bustline fit

o Shorter waist length for short figure ® Tucks or shirring at waistline o Darts for hipline snugness

Ayres’ Daytime Dresses—Fourth Floor

triotic Luncheon” at 12:30 p. m. and

munity singing and the pledge to

that, during the first 16 days of-