Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1941 — Page 21

Page PDF (10.27 MB)

Back to issue view

mh tis : ig . A - % ro

MAY 1, 1941

Irvington Club To Have May

Breakfast

Altrusa Club to Hear Talk on Libraries

| PAGE 20

Society—

| Fiesta Atmosphere Will Prevail At ‘Night Ball

[—

15 Xi: ¥ AR ie

Personals

Mrs. Charles A. Stevens and som, Charles Jr., of Ft. Lauderdals, Fis, are visiting Mrs. Stevens’ Mrs. Hugh M. Knippenberg, Mr. Knippenberg, 3612 E. Fall C Blvd. They will all spend the week= end at the University of Illinois in Champaign as the guests of Miss Sue Knippenberg. Ol

In Mexico’

Harry Jerome Noel, son of Mr. women's club meetings scheduled for | and Mrs. H. S. Noel, 54565 N. Meritomorrow and Saturday. dian St, is one of the 49 new mems= Mrs. W. F. Hughes, newly active bers of the Cornell University chap= member of the IRVINGTON FORT- | ter of Scabbard and Blade, national

: A May breakfast heads the list of MURALS AND OTHER DECORATIONS at the Civic Theater “Night in Mexico” ball Saturday at the

Indianapolis Athletic Club will be in traditional Mexican : The murals at the ends of the ballroom will be painted with scenes typical of the country “South of the

colors.

“Border” and on each side of cession stands under bright co ican pink backgrounds.

Included in the decoration scheme planned by Mrs. E. Hardey Adriance are giant-sized reproductions of a Mexican peon and girl, bright colored posters, balloons and other Mexican items. Strolling musicians, a photographer, various concessionaires and Margaret Trombley Gerard, palm analyst, will be added attractions dn the fiesta atmosphere for the ball.

Dayton, O., noted for its rhumba, ‘play for dancing. v One group planning to attend i ‘by Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bohner. the neighboring country.

Paul Hunt of Cleveland.

‘Lecture Scheduled at Museu

MISS ISABELLE E. FISK, Cincinnati, traveler and lecturer, will {be the speaker at John Herron Art Museum at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. to talk on “The Mediterranean and Greek Worlds” and will

tohe is show colored motion pictures. Invitations have been issued to

of Indianapolis by Mrs. James W. Fesler, president, and the board of

sdirectors : 2 = = The board of directors of the St ft noon tomorrow at the home.

5 = =

“Pedagogical Peregrinations” will be Edmund G. Schildknecht’s

{topic when he addresses Portfolio Propylaeum. The supper committee includes

i Mrs. Joseph Bowles and Mrs. William Forsyth. | meeting will be held May 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat and Mr. and Mrs. Howard F, Foltz as the committee for the evening.

® » =

The program for the Indianapolis Woman's Club meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Propylaeum will include talks by i Miss May Louise Shipp and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Miss Shipp’s topic will be “Mary Ann” and that of Mrs. Wallace “Unforgotten

Days

‘Mayflower Descendants Elect Officers

BUCHANAN was chosen as

PAUL ! Society of Mayflower Descendants § Deputy governors elected were Mrs. ‘and Norman E. Titus.

Other officers are Mrs. W. Mitchell Taylor, corresponding secreftarv: William Cleaver, recording secretary; Mrs. James G. Haston, Earl C. Townsend, treasurer; the Rev. George S. SouthFletcher Hodges,

! historian; § worth, elder; {captain : Members of

at a banquet in November.

{ Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, present governor, presided at the meeting gt which annual reports were heard. Mrs. Sidney L. Scarborough, recording secretary, reported a junior membership of 112 and 333 ! families registered on the General Society records.

Mrs. Greer has been appointed mittee for the Pilgrim Fund for the G. Murray, New York,

and Ball; Mr. Buchanan, Samuel O.

Their costumes were imported from In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hilton, Muncie: Mrs. Helen Woodward and Miss Patricia Hollinbury. Another of the larger parties will include Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Luker, Paul L. Smith, O. T. Kreusser, Tye Letts, Bert Conway and

Mrs. J. William Wright will preside,

the board of assistants will be Ellis Hall, Mesdames tA M. Hetherington. S. E. Perkins, Charles R. Weiss, H. A. O. Speers, t Edna Barcus and James G. Wason. The new officers will be installed

secretarv-general of the Mayflower Society, made the appointment and named Edgar H. Evans as vice chairman and. as committee members, Mesdames Fred Hoke, Charles Dawson

them will be arranged conlored awnings shading Mex-

Carl Taylor's orchestra from Conga and tango rhythms, will

n costume is the party arranged

members of the Art Association

= ” = remma Coleman Home will meet

= 5 =

Ciub members tonight at the

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Polley, The annual election

= = =

governor of the Indiana at a recent election meeting. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie

surgeon, and John Bingham,

chairman of the advisory comrestoration of Plymouth. Harold

Dungan and Willis N. Coval.

Scout Leaders Attend Session In Chicago

The Tndianapolis delegation to the 17th annual conference of Girl Scouts in the Great Lakes region. which opened yesterday at the Hotel Stevens in Chicago to continue through Saturday, is headed by Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, who served as co-chairman of the committee which planned the conference and is vice chairman of the region. Mrs. Pearce is leading a roundtable sectional meeting on “Democratic Participation in Girl Scouting” a discussion of council-staff | relationships, this afternoon. At an- | other meeting today Miss Lucile Cannan, Marion County Girl Scout director, and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, Indianapolis commissioner, are con- Civilian voice and participation in the nation’s defense program were sulting with regional commissioners. | stressed in resolutions passed today by the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Miss Cannon also served on the pro- The organization will conclude its 524 annual convention in the Claygram committee. | pool Hotel with a banquet tonight. “Girl Scouting and Today's Needs” | Resolutions indorsed by the I. F. is the theme of the 1941 conference. C. recommend: Conference delegates interested in| 1. Strikes in defense industries physically handicapped Girl Scouts be condemned. were to consult this afternoon with] 2 Support of the governments Mrs. Robert D. Coleman, Indianapo- (aid in credit, ships, munitions and lis Council member. Another after- other materials of war to nations noon meeting to work out problems fehting to preserve their independof Yad RE was to be ence against totalitarianism. yv Mrs. Oliver W. Greer, chair- ‘ man of the Jocal council's public re- 3. A uniform traffic code for alliy,ncheon. Alvin M. Owsley, past localities. national commander of the Ameri-

lations committee. ; ‘ 3 4 The Federation use its influ-!cap Legion and former United

Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, for-| : missioner lence for better broadcasts and picmer local commissioner and a mem- | tures for children.

ber of the Great Lakes regional com- 5 Ai) ible economy in the

mittee, will lead a sectional discus- government's non-defense spending.

sion meeting on details of a com- : ho Net : 6. The teaching of Spanish in munity service program for Girl mdiana Schools.

Scouts. Another Indianapolis leader, Mrs. Margaret Foster, will take part| T= The Pederation ou state 8 in a discussion of “The Girl in Her [ators and representatives Yo voit for and secure legislation to keep

Troon DAL of Whe manyesideq liquor, prostitution and gambling forum on democratic procedure. To- away from the army camps. An-

Civilian Voice and Participation In Defense Program Are Stressed by Clubwomen

By ROSEMARY REDDING

way, since our automobiles have virtually become our outdoor living rooms. And while you are at it speak to the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker about the way his delivery boy drives through our residence streets.” Howard W. Meyer, attorney, spoke today at the American Citizenship

and Denmark, will speak at

the sessions.

state group today. Although formal balloting is being held throughout the day, all but candidates for one office were assured of election as

States minister to Rumania, Eire] the |

parquet tonight which concludes

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting. was to be elected president of the/ghyreh Thursday dinner tonight

1. Mrs. Henry J. Baltz Jr. was Miss Theresa C. Kennedy, niece of Leo F. Welch, before her marriage April 14 in SS, Peter and Paul Cathedral (Moorefield

NIGHTLY CLUB, will entertain with a noon May breakfast tomorrow for members in her home, 4025 N. Meridian St. The program to follow will include talks on “The Art and Science of Radio” by Miss Martha Cunningham and on “Television,” by Mrs, Louis M. Richardson.

“Library Service in Indiana” will be outlined by Miss Hazel B. Warren, Extension Division chief at the Indiana State Library, to members of the ALTRUSA CLUB following a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Saturday.

The CULTURE CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Remy, 1603 Park Ave, for a program on “The Development of Music Appreciation” given by Mrs, Fred L. Warner and Mrs. Norman L. Schneider. A biography of Sibelius by Gray will be reviewed.

Mrs. R. R. Reeder will talk on “Women in the Field of Sports” at a meeting of the WOMAN'S

ROUND TABLE CLUB tomorrow

Photo.) 2. Miss Virginia Bowen, daughter of Mrs. Willard P. Bowen of Greenwood, was married to Paul F. Brown on April 20. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Jeffersonville. (Photo Craft Photo.) 3. An April 17 wedding was that of Miss Anna Louise Reibel, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Reibel, to R. G. Mangold. (Ramos-Por-ter Phote.)

4. Mrs. Robert Dyer was Miss Beatrice Ponder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ponder, before her marriage April 13. (Kindred Photo.) 5. Miss Bertha E. Harris became | the bride of Glenn J. Ackerman in a recent rite. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Harris. (Kindred Photo.) 6. Mrs. Milford C. Lower was formerly Miss Eunice Tobrocke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Tobrocke. Mr. and Mrs. Lower were married recently in St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. (Fritsch Photo.)

‘Dinner Will Honor ‘Dr. Orien Fifer

The Central Avenue Methodist

lat 6 o'clock will honor Dr. Orien |W. Fifer, who founded the regular {dinners at the .church. Warren |Oaks will preside and introduce

in the home of Mrs. William F. | Collins, Danville. Roll call re-| | sponses will be on sports. | “China: the Dragon Wakes” will | be Miss Gretchen Scotten’s topic before members of the SATURDAY | AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB, meeting Saturday in the home of Mrs. Earl Hicks, 355 S. Audubon Road. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Edith L. Huggins.

The BROOKSIDE GARDEN CLUB will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. D. E. Murphy, 3418 Brookside Parkway, for a plant exchange.

Highland Schedules

Dinner Dance

The Highland Golf and Country Club will open its season with a for-| mal dinner dance on May 10. Mr.| and Mrs. Charles M. Hammond and | Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wurster are cochairmen of arrangements. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock and dancing will be from 9:30 p. m. until 1:30 a. m. Assisting the co-chairmen are the Messrs. and Mesdames Malcolm G. Campbell, E. N. Trago, L.. E. Randle, Dean T. Burns, M. Crosby Bartlett and Mrs. Merrill J. Thiesing.

Plan Wiener Roast 7

undergraduate society.

honorary militar

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, :

E. Raymond St, celebrated thi 27th wedding anniversary recently.

Defense Book Issued By

Women Voters

“The Battle of Production,” & pamphlet presenting an over-all view of the United States’ defense program, has been issued by the National League of Women Voters. Mrs. Clarence F, Merrell, Indians League president, has announced that distribution in Indiana will be promoted through state league headquarters and local leagues throughout the state. It is to be featured at the Indiana League's Biennial Council meeting in Koko= mo May 13 to 15. The new publication is designed to increase information and understanding of production problems among league members in 1500 com= munities in the country, Placing emphasis on an informed and intelligent public opinion as a prime factor in the production pro=gram, Miss Marguerite M. Wells, National League president, says in an introductory statement: v “The place of the Executive, of the ‘Congress, of labor and of capital, of the military services and the civilian services, all have been referred to, yet it is public opinion and its effect upon all those factors that will determine the success or failure of an undertaking such as has never before been made and whose success demands sacrifices never before practiced except “by people at war.”

Church Women Will

Lunch Tomorrow

The Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women is holding its

12:30 p. m. in the First Evangelical and Reformed Church, 10th St. and

Peoria, Ill., vice president of the Na«tional Council of Federated Church Women, will be the guest speaker.

Plans for a wiener roast to be given this week end by the Hi-Step-pers Chapter, Sub Deb Federation, will be discussed at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Mary LaVerne Sharp, 633 N. Euclid Ave.

Mrs. Manning The Alta Vista Club of the Young Women's Christian Association was to meet at 1:30 p. m. today, with

Card Parties Scheduled

St. John's Altar Society will spone {sor card parties Wednesday aftere noon and evening at the parish hall,

124 W. Georgia St. Miss Havens Hostess

Entertains! Miss Katharine Havens will be

ter, Sub Deb Federation, at 7:30 m. tomorrow at her home, 5048

annual May luncheon tomorrow at

| Oakland Ave. Mrs. Herbert W. Crow,

hostess for Pi Sigma Kappa Chas. E

|a surprise feature.

Mrs. Mary Manning as hostess. ‘Michigan St.

Ochiltree-Doty Rite Is May 17 In First Presbyterian Church;

they are unopposed. The one contest is between Mrs.| Following dinner, Robert Rushby, W. D. Keenan, Indianapolis, and| the new Boy Scout executive at the Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, for|church, will talk on “Boy Scouts] the office of vice president. Other! and Underprivileged Boys March! candidates and the offices to which|Hand in Hand for a Greater Amer- |

{they will be elected are Mrs. Wal-|ica.” Ralph Wright, director of mu- |

morow morning Mrs. W. L. Heston, . leader of a local troop, will partici- [Other resolution Pia. that Se pate in a community service forum. Siig a peng ll 1 w - ] . - Okiveh tp) 18506HS DC ire a ticipating that the government will

tending the conference are Mes- . : dames Dan C. Hess, Reuben ©. be calling on civilian groups for help in recreation work.

Jackson, Donald C. Drake, C. E.

Shower Honors Rosemary Stout

Announcement of a wedding date and attendants heads the news of

pre-nuptial affairs today.

: Miss Vannetta Jewel Doty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin ‘Doty of Carmel. has set Saturday. May 17, as the date of her marriage

fto Thomas be read at 3:30 p. m. in the First tPresbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs ‘MM. Scott Waldon will serve as best

‘man and matron of honor, respec-| and ushers will be Dr, D. J.|

tively {Caselev and Ross Freeman The bride-to-be attended Butler University. Mr. Ochiltree, a former ‘member of the editorial staff of The Indianapolis Times, is a graduate of DePauw University and a member of Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi and "Scabbard and Blade. He is the son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paxton Ochiltree of New York. Mrs. Waldon is entertaining tohight at her home, 3205 Sutheriand Ave. with a personal shower for Miss Doty. She will be assisted by Mrs. B. R. Cooper.

Among the guests will be Mes-

jdames Ochiltree, B. R. Casely, Dud- ,

Jey Horth and Louis Whitesell, th »Misses Anastasia Schultz, Mary (Browenstein and Opal Dawson. : s = = Mrs. Richard Tavior and Miss An‘hette Pfau entertained recently at Catherines Tearoom with a miscelJaneous shower for Miss Rosemary sStout who will be married to sFrederick James Harrold on May 10 sMiss Stout is the daughter of Mr. sand Mrs. Frank Benjamin Stout, 8107 Carrollton Ave. ¢ Guests at the shower included the Misses Mary Steiner, Genevieve Hill, ‘Helen Lawler, Josephine Russo, fMary Jo Maher, Martha Anderson,

{Barbara Krueg, Joan Pfau and the speak on “Greenland, Iceland and son, Saturday

: Mesdames Stout, Victor Pfau, James

OE ER Ew

a ah dt al i ad

EE wa

POLA

2000 NORTNWESTER 2002 WW. MICHIGAN ST

eg Jn ¢ SMART

Hunter Ochiltree of Louisville,

1902 § EAST ST.

Kv. The ceremony wiil

R. Murray and Mrs. Frank Dale and Mrs. Paul Grigsby of Muncie. = = = Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower to be given Sunday at the {home of Mrs. Dee W. Thompson {Jr., 1802 Ellen Drive, will be Miss Esther Woodlock. Miss Woodlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Woodlock of Fowler, will be married May 20 to George P. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doyle {of Brazil. | Hostesses with Mrs. Thompson will be Miss Theresa Manghelli and Miss Anne Pfortner. Miss Nell Trexler, Mrs. Russell Chatham and Miss Dorothy Matthews will entertain next Thursday with a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Guy nman and Miss Mildred Arnholter tained last night at Mrs. In. Y37 Congress Ave, with shower for Miss Woodiock

4a ¥ Mrs, Trevor Geddes . [s Guest Speaker The Fairview Mothers’ Club of the | Indianapolis Free Kindergarten BSociety will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the kindergarten rooms, 4153 Boulevard Place. Mrs. Howard Heit. kamp Jr. will preside Discussion during the afternoon {will be a roundup of unsolved prob|lemis. Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will

Newfoundiand.”

TAD...

A “

providing constant cold, necessary moisture, and the circulation eof cleanwashed air.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Na)

N AVE.

a 4.4 FEO VF

Maxwell, Carl Gentry, Arthur Norton, H. Verle Wilson, V. T. Blowers, Maybelle Smith, James Foulke, {Myrtle Enders, Karl Kistner, Nor-

|available as part of the leisure time gp. non Lick, third vice president; program of the Arty men, Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfield, recordman Beatty, R. B. Daley, Robert| 8 The Federation form an ad-) secretary; Mrs. Victor Selby,

To Give Review Mrs. Charles W. Compton, 25 W. 40th St. will go to West Lafayette this evening to give a book review before the Recent Graduate Group |of the American Association of University Women. Her review of “The Nazarene” by Sholem Asch will be

Another request that classes In yer'c Allen, Ft. Wayne, second vice | Spanish and Portuguese be made, eqident; Mrs. George R. Dillinger,

sic, will lead the audience in group singing of old-fashioned songs. Miss Mattie Sparks is in charge of the celebration program honor-| ing Dr. Fifer. Group 10 of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv-| fice will serve the dinner, with Mrs. | J. C. Hamilton in charge.

| | Card Parties Booked | By Legion Auxiliary |

The Indianapolis Power and Light Post 300 of the American Legion and | {the Auxiliary will give a card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. Final card parties of the season will be on May 16 and June 6. At the June| party prizes will be hand-made pil- | low slips. Mrs. Arthur Humphrey, the unit) ways and means chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Davenport, tickets, and Mrs. Bernard Connelly, | |prizes. Tables, cards and tallies will | be arranged by Mr. | Post ways and means chairman, and (Mrs. Harold A. Haas.

b b & i i Staley and Harold Cheney, the Visory committee to assist with na“ pairmount, corresponding secretary: Misses Wilma Lang, Mary Reese, |tional defense projects. {Mrs. Fred Bell. Rushville, treasurer; Beulah Mae Branson and Genevieve | 11 Hitler wins the war, the en- yo... “cogley Cole, Vevay, trustee, | Keim tire direction of our cultural evolu- | and Mrs George W Jaqua Wine : tion will be reversed,” President D.| hest "di b ? offi ers elected S Robinson of Butler University] chester, directol, Wests . told the women this afternoon. will serve a three-year term. Columbia Club “Humanism, capitalism, commercialism, nationalism and imperial- | : ism,” he said, “represent the basic Plans Parties trends in the evolution of Western Civilation duting the duc . revolution. National socialism reMay social events at the Colum-|. s i inbin. Crib, mctuding,_ two. Memorial ects Ml hese Onis 00 DEVE the Day dinner dances for Indianapolis German people.” | Speedway race crowds, have been) « f i released by the club's entertain. | rong: a A gg Mg given in the Union Building of Purment committee. |threatens to reverse each trend so ave University. The annual Sweepstakes dinner ghat all the other peoples of the : dance Thursday, May 29, will be at- world shall become slaves of the! Club to Give Card Party tended by many of the out-of-town Master-race—the pure Nordic Ger- ‘ Ny guests who have reserved the club's/ mans. This is the challenge with| The Couples’ Benefit Club will guest rooms to capacity. The Me-/we are confronted. If Hitler wins,|give a public card party at 8 p. m. morial Day dinner-dance wil! follow the routine of our daily existence | tomorrow in the Citizens Gas & the 500-mile race on Friday evening, will be transformed. We shall be-|Coke Utility auditorium. May #0. Chie Myers and his orches- come slaves of the race which will] wa will play both nights from Y reverse the world to serve the ends! p. m. until midnight. of its new masters.” First of the month's special events! The answer to the problems will be the vear’s final buffet sup- facing us, that of continuance of per dance Saturday night in thet detvoeracy, Feist in SSussuon main dining room. Following a di-| We are able to provide. Dr. ip versified buffet supper offering both Bail, dean of Butler's College of hot and cold dishes. Art Berry's| Pducation, said in’ his afternoon orchestra and Miss Mercedes Banks, alk. soloist, will provide entertainment at 10 p. m. The Junior Columbians, including [sons and daughters of members, will| make their final party of the sea-| night, May 31, a

“That our society may be preserved,” he said, “we must look to the individual habits of the people. Common defense is fundamentally concerned with the conservation of human resources and the development of each individual to his maximum possibilities. The school is primarily interested in the facilitation of the all-round growth of the child toward socially desireable goals. . . . It is necessary that we develop individuals who have the ability and the ambition to discipline themselves in the development of those characteristics so necessary for living in a democratic manner.” “I believe that the Federal Government is going to announce a comprehensive civilian defense program,” Howard S. Evans, New York, told mem last night. He is director of education projects for the National Municipal League. The speaker intimated that such a program would be a civil defense agency that would contain “what the | Army calls civil defense and a citizens volunteer participation | committee.” Mr. Evans emphasized that civilian participation in the defense program is vital to its success. He flew here from Washing ton to make the address. Dr. Clarence Manion, law professor at Notre Dame University, also spoke last night. Norman Damon, director of the

Dance.”

8 And 40 to Meet

| side. Honor Guest

/2 2/8 cap Milnut (to whip)

Meat Milnut and water in top of double boiler, add tapioca, and cook until clear (about S minutes). Beat egg stir intd tapioca

Humphrey,

HAAG

“I'm the | Carriage Trade”

medicines and providing

MILNUT Cuts This Pudding Cost in Half!

.Save money with Milaut! In for cooking, for whipped frostings where you now use milk, cream, whipping cream, or a canned milk start using this sensational product. It costs less. Has whipping richness. Stays fresh longer! Is free from “canned” taste. Is extra rich in essential vitamins A, B, D, and G. Milout is a compound of evaporated skimmed milk and refined cocoanut oil. In Milnut, the minerals, proteins, and carbohydrates (which help to make regular milk so nourishing) are concentrated almost 214 times! That's why it’s

Automotive Safety Foundation, Washington, yesterday afternoon told members that the nation faces an epidemic of carelessness and recklessness inspired by “boom psychology” and aided by an “eat, drink and be merry carnival spirit.” He said that in the face of that, the country has been complacent and pointed to the ever increasing toll Pi traffic eth and accidents.

so good for you! Try Milnut today. Ask grocer for free, 60-recipe booklet.

YOUR MONEY BACK! If wet rt wo Carolewe . Co. Livchpreld, TL

items for baby's comfort

toiletries.

Gifts, too . . floating toys, and other

. infant com

Castoria Mennen's Borated Powder Mennen's Antisepiic Oil Hankscraft Bottle Warmer Scales Hygeia Bottles Pyrex Nursing Bottles Davison Screw-on Nipple Johnson & Johnson Baby Oil Baby Soap Baby Cream

The drug store has always been a headquarters for baby itsms. Early and late the pharmacist aids the physician by accurately compounding

At the drug store you will find modern, helpful

known brands of baby food, baby oil, heat powder, deodorants and creams, mild soaps and other

"WE ARE YOUR BABY'S FRIEND AND YOUR HELPER

HAAG'S es CISTS TAKE EXTRA

DRUG STORES

Over Fifty Years of Quality Service in Indiana

ewes

JR WERT We

the things baby needs.

well-

and pieasure « . .

Pr —

a -

b and brush sets, rattles,

baby toys.

Garber's Cereal and Strained Foods. Clapp's Cereal and Strained Foods Pablum Hot Water Bottles Chux Rubber Sheeting Kleenex Stork. Castile ~ Q-Tips Rubber Pants Tooth Brush Cod Liver Qil Milk of Magnesia Wash Cloths Heating Pads

4 SCR ASV 3