Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1941 — Page 12

YOUNG

y MARIAN By MA Special Writer E NEW YORK, July 9.—Now is the time for every patriotic woman to stop saying, in plaintive tones, “But what can I do to help?” There's plenty for her to do—right now. You have this on the word of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, our former

Minister to Norway, the energetic woman who, during Hitler’s invasion of Norway, stood her ground, did her job of keeping the U, 8S. Government informed as to what was taking place and didn’t leave until the

- affairs of her high office were in good order. “There are literally dozens of things that women can and should

be doing,” vivacious, white-haired, square-shouldered Florence Jaffray Harriman continued.

“She can go to her local Red Cross chapter and enroll for a course

in first aid. Or join an Ambulance Corps and, incidentally, learn how

‘to change a tire and repair a broken down ambulance motor, as well

as how to drive the vehicle.

” ” »

» s

“SHE CAN WRITE to the Nutrition Committee in Washington and

She can write to the food

and their vitamin content. “In other words, she can become a kind of minor food expert now. So that, later on, she will be able to serve health-giving meals to her family, in spite of food shortages. All too many cooks know too little about food and what it contains.” j Mrs. Harriman drove an ambulance in the World War, and she knows motor mechanics as well as the intricacies of driving at night without, headlights, finding the way across fields where no roads exist. At the moment she is serving on the newly formed Nutrition Committee, heading up the women’s division of the Committee to Defend America and working with several organized charities. Her book, “Mis-

. Sion to the North,” was published recently.

Mrs, Harriman stresses the importance of learning to do something before you join a committee, rather than afterward. “The untrained woman is dead weight for any committee to carry. It’s better to learn, then join and, by so doing, carry your own weight as a member instead of expecting a committee to do it for you.” Among organizations which, according to Mrs. Harriman, are prepared to direct women who are anxious to help is the American Women’s Voluntary Services, with headquarters in New York and 73 branches in 20 states. Technicians will teach any woman who qualifies code practice, teleprinting sha radio. >

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What Can Women Do for Defense? Plenty, Says the Busy Mrs. J Forde a

and health experts in her own city and ask for lists of necessary foods

Society—

Summer Entertainment Forecast: Bridge Parties, Weather or Not

WHETHER IT’S HOT or whether it’s cold, bridge

. enthusiasts go right on playing their favorite game. Two

5 large luncheon-bridge parties were scheduled for today—

S were fo be’ with Mrs. Frederick I. Shumaker.

er “the Propylaeum Club’s monthly event at 10 o’clock this & morning, followed by a 1 p. m. luncheon, and the High-

land Golf and Country Club’s buffet luncheon and bridge

this afternoon. Among those holding reservations at the Propylaeum today

* were Mesdames Andrew W. Hutchison, William B. Burford, Ernest

Sellers, William B. Dobson, John G. Benson, Paul Richey, Arthur

- Cox, Jacob P. Dunn, Ethel M. Rathert and Margaret B. Segur.

. At Mrs. Lacy L. Shuler’s table at Highland were to be Mrs. Thornton W. Sterrett and “her sister, Mrs, Hilton Burghard of

. Johnson City, Tenn., who is visiting her, and Mrs, C. E. Bruce.

Mrs. Ben Olsen’s guests, with her house guest, Mrs. Fred Rixon, Los Angeles, were .to. include . Mesdames John R. Ruddick, W, W. McBeth, Vance Oathout, Frank Davis, R. E. Riegner,, Roy C. Van

- Horn and Everett Agnew.

d R. Treat, Mont Wiggins and William Paul Guests of Mrs. Homer L. Archer were to he Mesdames L. Merrill Thiesing, Norman Essex

- Mesdames Ed

Titus and Robert Pike.

With Mrs. Floyd ‘J. Mattice were to be Mrs. ‘Willian Eisenlohr,

. Mrs. O. A. Chillson” and her daughter, Mrs. William Miller, Youngs=

town, O. Playing at Mrs. George S. Olive’s table were to be Mesdames Harry Kerr, Walter Foreman and Russell Reutepohler. - Mrs. Henry W. Roberts was to have as her guests her daughters,

. Misses Dorothy and Mildred Roberts, and Mrs. Wendell Little.

Others making reservations were Mesdames Clark S. Wheeler, Wil-

: liam E. Moran, DeWitt W. Brown, Sam Garvey, E. M. Curry, -Need-

~ ham K. Hurst, J. Dwight Peterson and Carl N. Angst.

Swimming Party at Meridian Hills Tonight

“THE YOUNGER SET will make merry at a moonlight swime ming party and wiener roast tonight at the Meridian Hills Country Club. One of the parties planned for the evening is that of William

: Harrington: whose: guests will be Miss Jean Sackman, Miss Virginia

and Richard Murray. Others to be at the party are Misses Jean Stackhouse, Carolyn

: and Alice Slappey, Patricia’ Smith, Mary Jo McGuire, Emily and

Marjorie Flickinger, Sue and Patricia Gabe, Jane Sale, ‘Margery

* and Virginia Foltz and George O'Neil, Robert Meeker and Philip

: Huston.

o ” ® ” ” ” ‘Mrs. John E. Messick will preside at a meeting of the Indian-

: apolis Day Nursery Board at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the nursery. The

meeting which was to have been held tomorrow at the Brown County home of Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt has heen postponed.

x 8 8 2 8 =

At the “welcoming dinner” for players in the Western Tennis Championships last night gt the Woodstock Club, where the tourna-

‘ment is being played this week, large parties were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge

Jr. and Miss Virginia Binford. Also entertaining were Messrs. and Mesdames Conrad Ruckels«

* haus, Elias C. Atkins and Louis H. Schwitzer Jr.; James French,

Robert Tappan, Comm. R. T. B. Mathews and Edwin Craft and Robert Smith. Messrs. and Mesdames David P. Williams Jr., Volney M. Brown, Richard M. Fairbanks Jr., David Laurance Chambers Jr., Lyman: S. Ayres, Charles A. Greathouse Jr. and . Burford Danner and Miss Irving Moxley also attended.

William Edwin Ash to Wed Alice Woods Today,

THE MARRIAGE of Miss Alice Woods, daughter of Mr. and William Fisher Woods of Gary, to William Edwin Ash of In-

e¢ home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Ash is the son of Mr. and . Edwin B. Ash. : Attendants were to be the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. F. B. Stresau, i Beach, Fla. bridesmaid, and the brides brother, Robert 60ds, best man. - After a small reception, the couple was. to leave

or a trip to Michigan. They will be at home in Indianapolis after

next week.

The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of

Kappa Alpha Theta Sorerity,.

Mr. fF. graduate, is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.

Ash, a Purdue University

Honors Are Awarded at Close

Of Second Camp

Period

i For Camp Fire Girls

Highlights ‘of the ceremonial closing the second camping period at

the Camp Fire Girls’ Camp Delight

recently were a special color guard,

the use of red, white and blue torches for the fire lighting, and the

appearance of the camp choir.

Miss Marjorie Rasmussen, head handcraft counselor, awarded leather honors to Misses Barbara Frost, Suzanne McCarty, Alice Butler, Viola

Jeffries, Janet Brown, Marcia Isaacs, Jean Ann Hicks, Patty Troutman, Helen June Schuch, Clarita Osterhaus, Delores Raymond, Jane Anne Parsley, Yvonne Henry, Joyce Luebking, Virginia Meeker and Jerry Abels, Others receiving the awards were Misses Mary McCarty, Phyllis Abels, Margaret Dale, Patricia Wilson, Patricia Gage, Patsy Holloway, |™ NN: Hall, Martha Petersen, Jackie Dale, Marjorie North, Norma

thia Nicholson, Mary Ellen Halgren, ; rma Schmalhausen, Joy McKiney! Marjorie Hollenbeck, Patrieia Helen Boeschen, Marilyn upin and Janice Rossin. wo girls, Miss Halgren and Miss , passed tests for the rank of po Finder in camp craft. In nave craft, counselors Miss Hilda lease and Miss, Dorothy Sanders ded honors to Misses North, er, Suzanna Schwier, Margaret dan, Shirley Ross, Patricia Beam d Fikel.

horseback riding, one of the {§

's most popular activities, two e youngest campers, Miss Ross

her honors by their counselor,

for high scores in. archery awarded to Misses Brown, An, Jetiies, a Suzanne

The coveted clean ¢abin honwent to girls ‘living in RW 2, and Cabin 6. ) Follow, ‘Rainbow avai the entire camping will be following the

” which consists of interesting countries.

“ Marjorie Kahn, were awarded | Shirley St. Pierre. Special in-

orated booths, watched carnival exhibits and attended a dog show. The Camp Delight staff this summer includes Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour, director, assisted by Miss Marcella West and Miss Mable Clift. Additional counselors are Misses Bobby Jo Vestal, Mary Lou Hummell, L’Jeanne Gray, Jane Stratman, Barbara Badger, Mary Elsner, Margaret Welsh, Jean Chauncey, _|Sally Ward, Irma Frazier, Esther , | Potts, Clarabelle Langdon, . Betsy Stevens, Thelma Carter, Irene Westervelt, Judy Monce, Jean Buschmann, Wanda Carter, Mary Jane Sherfey and Kathleen 'Klaiber.

Chairman

‘

nuptial news.

Lennard is the son of Mrs. Mildred Lennard of Connersville, The ceremony was performed at an improvised altar of palms, white carnations and cathedral candles by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector cf Christ Episcopal Church. Before the ceremony Miss Ann Hamilton, the bridegroom’s cousin, sang Gounod’s “Ave Maria” and “For You Alone” accompanied by Mrs, Hamilton. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Hamilton, and Arthur Buschmann, Connersville,” served as’ best man. Following the ceremony a dinner for the wedding guests was served at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs, Lennard-left for a Southern trip and will be at home in Connersville after tomorrow. | “ “The bride attended Redlands University, Redlands, Cal, and the San Diego, Cal, State College.. Mr. Lennard attended Kentucky Military Institute at Linden, Ky. » » » : Honor guest at ‘a - linen shower give last night by Mrs. T. C. Davis and Mrs. H. L. Pond at the latter's home, 5839 Indianola Ave. was Miss Mildred Frazee. Miss Frazee, daughter of Mrs. Mae Ferree Frazee, 1005 N. Pennsylvania St., will. become the bride of Raymond Frederic Allen, New York, in a ceremony Saturday in the Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. Allen is the son of Mrs. Jon Frederic Allen, East Orange, N. J. Guests were Mesdames Frazee, Frank H. Cox, Floyd M. Slasor, Shockley Lockridge, Austin Car= rington and O. Paul Hiatt; Misses Virginia Shappell, Marguerite Foster, Jane Keyes, Irene Zimmern, Jane Myer, Shirley. Howell, ‘Harriet Heavenridge, Martha Eckert and Portia Adams. ® 8 =» Miss Virginia Belle: Campbell, whose marriage to Oscar F. Barry Jr. will be at 9 a. m. July 26 in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given tomorrow evening by Mrs. Jack Hutton, 4001 E. Washington St. Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mrs. N. Marie Campbell, 3630 N. Meridian St, and Mr. Barry the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Barry, 33256 Guilford Ave. Guests at the shower will be Mesdames Robert Graves, Thomas Lyons, James Riehl, Campbell and Barry Sr.; Misses Evelyn Calloway, June Lawler, Peggy Virt and Kitty Fouty. On July 18 Miss' Esther Jacobs and Miss Betty Haley will give a linen shower for the bride-to-be and a personal shower will be given July 21 by Mrs. Kenneth Hartman. ‘Mrs. William McGowan will entertain with a tea and crystal shower Sunday afternoon.

Churchwomen Will

Lunch Tomorrow

Mrs. A. J. Huesing will talk on “What Kind of a Church Member Am I?” tomorrow at a noon luncheon of the Women's Guild of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church at the church, E. 10th St. and Oakland Ave. * Mrs, Henfy Unger is chalrman

of hostesses and Mrs. Carl T. oun

South Bend Horse Show Is Saturday and Sunday

Miss Ernestine Morris of South Bend has entered her five-gaited mare, King’s Flashing Princess, in the Reserve League’s third. annual horse show Saturday and Sunday in South Bend.

The Bridal Scene—. Lennard-Romo Rite Announced; Shower Fetes Mildred Frazee; Virginia Belle Campbell Honored.

A marriage announcement appears with shower notes in today’s

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hamilton, 201 E. 33d St. was the scene, at 7:30 p. m, Saturday, of the wedding of Miss Mary Lucille Romo and Charles Henry Lennard, nephew of the Hamiltons. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8alcido, La Jolla, Cal.,

and Mr.

Party Benefits U.8.0.

A bridge and euchre party will be given at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Block’s ‘auditorium for the benefit of the United Service Organizations. During the afternoon a moving picture, “Wings of the Navy” will

be shown and Ensign Robert P. Sayle will speak. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Fred Mitch, 3305 Kenwood Ave, or from Mrs. Dorothy Ellis in Block's auditorium office.

Sorority Will Honor Mrs. Kidwell

Members of Delta Chapter, Phi

Lawrence Kidwell at a party given this evening at the home of Mrs. D. M. Nowlin, 116 N. Gladstone Ave.

Co-hostess will be Mrs. E. E. Jamison.

Mrs. Pepe to Entertain

The semi-monthly business meeting of Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Pepe, 416 Berkley Road.

for living room tables!

or out on the sun-porch. If you

Hoosier Salon Patrons Will Meet July 30

trons Association, the board of trustees, vice presidents, exhibiting artists, presidents of Indiana colleges and universities and heads of their art departments will meet at 2 p. m. July 30 in Block's auditorium to discuss the Salon activities for the new year.

. Arrangements for the event were made yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, the Association’s president; Mrs. Leoni

FOR WOMEN who work during the day and cannot be taught in hospitals, there are home nursing courses. You can find out about these by writing to the head ‘of your state university or the nearest large hospital. The Red Cross gives home nursing as well as first alg courses.

Both are essential in an emergency. . Women's clubs can start nutrition classes for mothers. They can

plan to have this summer's surplus food canned for next year’s school lunches. Théy can collect money now for milk for school children

later on. Mrs. Harriman Points out that it may not be as exciting for a women’s club to worry about milk fer the children of its own community as it would be to collect money for British war orphans or to adopt: a couple of British children, but that it is just as important. “We must not neglect our own American charities or our own children,” our former Minister to Norway concluded. “We should give all we can to those less fortunate than ourselves, of course. But we must remember that numbered among the less fortunate are citizens of our own country as well as of foreign nations. We must not give all of our money or all of our time to one needy group, to the utter exclusion of all others.”

Army and Navy Day at Tennis Championships -

Members of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their ladies are being honored today at the Western Tennis Championships, which began Monday and will continne through Sunday, at tlre Woodstock Club. William A. Atkins, head, of the executive committee for the matches, extended the invitation Yor the Army and Navy day. Among the guests will be the officer personnel of the Indiana area of the U. S. N. R. and the radio school at the Naval Armory. These include Commander F. M. McWhirter of the Indiana area; Lieut. Comm, Boyd Phelps of the radio school; Aen Comn . C. B. Marshall, Lieut. Comm. J. C. McKitterick, Lieut. Comm. 8. A. Bishop, Lieut. W. E. Miles, Lieut. L. F. Brozo, Lieut. E. H. Schubert, Lieut. (J. G) E. T. © |Eskilson, Ensign C. B. Brouillette, {Ensign W. T. Hyde, Ensign R. P. Sayle and Ensign John T. Barnett. Honor guests at a lawn party to be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Atkins at their Golden Hill home will be Miss Barbara Bradley and Miss Jane Stanton, who are to arrive later in the week to play in the tournament. They will be the Atkins’ house {guests and are now playing in the Louisville tournament.” About 100 guests are expected at the party. Visiting tennis players will be entertained this evening at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday at their home. Tomorrow Miss Marjorie Flickinger will have a luncheon at the Meridian Hills Country Club for Miss Ann Spalding, Watertown, Conn., the guest of Miss Florence Wolff. ‘On Saturday night Miss Irving Moxley will entertain at dinner at her home.

Plan Open House at St. Elizabeth’s Home

Open house will be held at St. Elizabeth’s Home, 2500 Churchman Ave, from 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday, gccording to announcement by Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent of the Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella. Committees appointed for the day include Miss Mary Kerins, ice cream; Miss Anna Dooley, Sewing Guild; Misses Florence and Evelyn Stack, soft drinks; Miss Helen Hurley, candy chairman with Miss Dorothy Beehler, Miss Lucille Krebs, Mrs. William H. Caldwell and Mrs. G. Joseph Putts. Miss Gertrude McHugh and Miss Katherine Arkins, fish pond; Miss Catherine Fletcher, Miss

Officers .of the Hoosier Salon Pa-

das Smith, the newly-appointed executive secretary; Miss Martha V. Moore, Thorntown, recording secretary, and Mrs. Frieda Robinson, Block’s auditorium director. Mrs. Smith will go to Chicago next week to confer with Mrs. C. B. King, the retiring executive secretary, on the transfer of the Salon from Chicago to Indianapolis. Headquarters will be on the sixth floor of the State Life Building. The

cakes;

Rose Meyer and Miss Florence Kett, registration, and Miss Mary Anh Hegarty, treasurer.

Tea Will Honor Butler Girls

Hoosier Salon Art Gallery will open there on Sept. 1.

in the year will be discussed at the July 30 meeting. The exhibit has annually opened in the Marshall Field Galleries but will be at Block’s coincident with the moving of the office to Indianapolis. Delta Pi Sorority, will honor Mrs.|

Omega Kappas Plan Sunday Picnic

home of Miss Annabelle Krause, 1305 W. 26th St., members of Beta Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority

will discuss final plans for a picnic supper Sunday at Northern Beach.

group is meeting every other week|V rather than weekly. .

Cross Stitch Table Runner

A household Savors 1s that never Joses its style—a tan arash runner This brand new and modern design runner has a blaze of brilliant colors in big cross stitches making corner motifs about 3 inches square.’ Colors are deep Jellow. scarlet, royal blue and vivid green. Runner is 31 inches long and 1 is fraved froth he Material Sinks strand ee: ahs fringe in at intervals of one inch. This makes Use this cross stitch runner in your living room need & bright spot of dining room, runner is suitable yu ‘an oak ~ To obtain potiasm for cross stitch

President Daniel 8. Robinson of Butler University and the summer school administration are sponsoring a tea and reception for women students enrolled in the summer S/term. The party will be tomorrow at 821 Hampton Drive, according to Miss Gertrude Thuemler, acting *|dean of women. A musical program will be given by Miss Jeannette Robbins, harpist; Miss Margaret Byram, vocalist, and Miss Edna Mae Denwood, pianist. Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, will show motion pictures of activities on the campus. Assisting Miss Thuemler will be the Mesdames Roy M. Robbins, P. M. Bail, George F. Leonard, Frederick D. Kershner, Robinson, Gino A. Ratti and Miss Carolyn. arin.

Plans for the annual exhibit early

Meeting at 8 p. m. today at the

During the summer months, the

When Should a Roast Be Salted?

Salt your roast whenever you find it convenient, before you ‘put it in the oven, when you take it out, or at any time between. In fact, ‘|you :needn’t salt it at all. You can be a thorough individualist about salting a roast! For steaks and -chops, the rule is that they should be salted after they are browned. Salt has a tendency to draw’ out the juices of

with its small - proportion of ex- ‘| posed surface, this doesn't make much difference. As for the idea that the salt will “cook into” the meat, this doesn’t seem so important because salt penetrates only a short distance into the meat anyway. Most cooks find that seasoning a roast before it is put inte the oven is the most convenient way.

I. F. C. Executives To Meet July 22

A conference of executives of the Indiana Federation of Women’s

luncheon will follow at 1 o'clock.

meet with Mrs. ‘'W. C. Allen, Ft. and | Wayne, and state department, division and special committee chairmen iy {Siscuss their activities with Mrs. a handsome finish for runner.|W on the hall table color in the

= een fo , instruc-

vations: for the luncheon may. be made. with Mrs. Lykins. :

to Meet

meat, but .in: the case of a roast,

Clubs will be held at 10:30 a. m.,| July 22 in the Columbia Club. A|

District and county presidents will |:

H. Lykins of Covington. Reser-|{

White-haired, energetic Mts. J.

Cords in Special

Forty-eight 4-H Club members

repair fixture cords. Many of the girls have meters on electrical equipment which they are using in their homes. Hugh Fountain, of the Power & Light Co. is co-operating with the extension service in the work. The girls were to see a ‘demonstration on lighting the home efficiently and another on meal preparation given under direction of Mrs. Ruth Buel, director of the home service department. Miss Janice M. Berlin, county home demonstration agent, was to explain the 4-H report and record which is to be submitted by each girl as a part of her project work. The group was to have luncheon in the home service department after which .it was to visit the Electric Home. Offer Scholarships

Co-operating with the Marion County Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service, the Power & Light Co. is offering three seholarships to the individuals submitting the best records in the rural electrification project. The first award will be a $125 scholarship; the second a $100, and the third a $75 scholarship, In addition to receiving the Marion County scholarship award, the winner may compete with winners from other counties for a ' state award which is an educational trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago during December. The state winner will be entered in competition for one of the six $200 scholarships offered to national winners. A $30 cash prize is being offered by the Power .& Light Co. for the best 4-H demonstration in the Marion County Rural Electrification Contest. Second and third prizes will be $20 and $10 merchandise certificates. The girls’ demonstration contest is to be held July 23.

Borden Harriman, former Minister

to Norway, says that there are plenty of answers to the American woman’s question-of-the-hour: “But what can I do to help?”

4-H Club Girls Learn How to Read Meters and Repair Fixture

Study

of Marion County will be -able to

serve as household Miss Fixits after today. At 10 o'clock this morning the girls, who are studying electrification and room improvement projects, their mothers, local 4-H leaders and vocational home economics teachers assembled in the auditorium of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. to learn how to read meters and

For the best exhibit at the County 4-H ‘show to be held the first week in August, the company will award a $25 cash prize, and as a second prize, $15 in cash.

Home Ec Group Aids Hospital

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 9.—The gift of an air-conditioning unit valued at $500 to the nursery of the Riley Memorial Hespital at Indiane apolis has been made by the Indie ana Home Economics Association.

The gift announcement was made by Miss Frieda Stoll, secretary of the organization which includes more than 25000 women in every county of the state, She is a mem« ber of the home economics exten

sion staff of Purdue University. The home economics clubs are ore ganized for home improvement proJects as conducted by the extension staff of Purdue and members take part in many civic projects as well as carry on their own educational program. The gift to the hospital, which is operated under the direction of the Indiana University School of Medicine, came as a result of sction taken at the annual meeting of the association held here in January during the Agricultural Conference,

To Discuss Picnic

Plans for a picnic next Wednesday will he made by members of the F. E. M. Club tonight at the home

of Miss Dorothy Miler, 1428 N, Dearborn St.

ioned drive motor. attachments course.

A genuine WHITE! values!

Just one of

higher priced models.

ing. Try it!

low!

SALE! mos White

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES

Big Selection . . . Here Are Just a Few of the Values

Forward and Reverse Stitch ROTARY

Look at These Features: ® Numbered stitch length and tension selectors. © Sews forward and backward. @ 4-Point material feed. ©® Sight-saving sew light. @ Cush- ® Big set of and 144-page sew

Look at the features—the kind you would expect to find on only much It’s a handsome lamp table when not being used for sewBuy it!—while prices are

NN VY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY

AVY

the big

NYY

. Only a few of iis

CABINET ELECTRICS

aman Je

Quantity At;

exoe tion "rue ri gal bu wide pn a

Small Carrying Oharge

Ask About Old Machine Allowance NO DOWN PAYMENT. Fon Pemictauy

Included in Payments