Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1941 — Page 13

TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1941

Mrs. Chester To Entertain For Florence Gipe

William Beaman

MRS. CHESTER WILLIAM BEAMAN will entertain tomorrow night with a pre-nuptial party for her cousin, Miss Florence Gipe, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coldwell. Miss Gipe will become the bride of Erwin Krahn of Milwaukee Saturday evening in a garden wedding at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrz. James C. Gipe. on Spring Mill Road.

With her parents, Mrs. Beaman returned last week-end from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taggart in their summer home at Higgins Lake, Mich. She has as her guest this week Miss Mary Vance Trent of St. Louis, formerly of Indianapolis, who will be a bridesmaid at Miss Gipe’s wedding. On Thursday Miss Gipe will be guest of honor at an attendants’ luncheon given by Mrs. Byron LaFollette and Miss Helen Osborne at the LaFollette home. Among the guests will be Mrs. Beaman, who will be matron of honor at the ceremony; Miss Trent and Miss Mildred Krahn of Milwaukee, sister of the prospective bridegroom, to be bridesmaids; Mrs. Thomas Billings and Mrs. Earl Martin of St. Louis, cousins of Miss Gipe. Mr. and Mrs. Gipe will give a buffet supper Friday evening preceding the rehearsal for the following day’s ceretnony.

5 2 # = ” 2

Miss Martha Jewett of Shelbyville will be hostess at a bridal party tomorrow evening for Miss Catherine Barbara Keiser, whose marriage to Walter H. Judd Jr. is set for Saturday afternoon. Miss Jewett will entertain at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Jewett, near Shelbyville, and will be assisted by her mother. From Indianapolis, the guests will be Miss Keiser, and her mother, Mrs. Robert L. Keiser; Miss Madeline Judd, sister of Mr. Judd, and his aunt, Mrs. C. E. Patton of Orlando, Fla., and Miss Ola Faye Crouch of Vincennes, a house guest of the Keisers. Among the Shelbyville guests will be Miss Carolyn Thurston and Miss Mary Margaret Beck, who have given teas for Miss Keiser recently.

» ® » . # 2 ”

Among parties to be given for Miss Madeline Cornelia Alig before her marriage to Severin Herbert Schurger, Camp Lee, Va.,, Aug. 6, in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, will be a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night with Miss Dorothy Wells hostess at her home in Irvington. On Friday evening Mrs. Gretna Brown and Miss Margaret Wade will give a dinner honoring Miss Alig. The bride-to-be is the daugh-ter-of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alig and Mr. Schurger is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Schurger of Dayton.

The Vacation Scene

MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN D. HITZ of Brendonwood and their daughter Evaline, who are at tneir summer home on Lake Leland, Mich. for the remainder of the season, will have as their August guest Miss Suzanne Littell. Miss Littell, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, will leave Thursday or Friday for the north. Dr. and Mrs. Littell, who also own a summer home at Lake Leland, have made no definite plans for a summer vacation. Tomorrow a two weeks’ trip will begin for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber and their daughter Bette. They will leave for Elkhart, Wis., where they will take a cottage. Walter Lieber, young son of the Liebers, will welcome them after his summer's camping at Elkhart Lake. A lakeside cottage at Ephraim, Wis. will be Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Countryvman’s home for the next two weeks following their departure on Friday. With them will be their daughter, Susan; her guest, Miss Doris Fessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fessler, and their son, Lieut. Donald Countryman, who will report for duty at Ft. Sill, Okla., on Aug. 31. When Miss Sally Waddington returns from a visit with Miss Joan Pearlman in Lafayette, she will go with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Waddington, and her hrother, Ralph, to Bass Lake, west of Culver, for the remainder of the summer. Miss Waddington will leave Sunday or Monday for Lafayette and will be gone a week. Members of the S. K. I. D. Club, composed of high school members, will begin Sunday a week’s vacation at a cottage on Lake Webster. Among its members is Miss Margaret Waldo, who recently returned to Indianapolis after a trip to Traverse City and Northport Point, Mich., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waldo. Miss Betty Jean Koss is president of the S. K. I. D. Club. Its other members are the Misses Joan Beckett, Veronica Bowen, Jean Clark, Katherine Ely, Joalyn Lyda, Jane Pettijohn, Marian Osborn, Virginia Dubois, Mary Henshaw, Martha McConnell, Patty Rudolph, Jean Pittenger, Dorothy Ransdell, Jean VanMetre, Margaret McGuire and Mary Lewis.

Various Aspects of American Life Will Be Studied by Irvington Fortnightly Club

The 45th year of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will open with a President's Day luncheon on Oct. 3, according to aunouncements of the year’s program issued by the program committee. The committee, planning a study of the various aspects of American life, included Mesdames Charles E. Teeters, W. J. Weesner, P. W. Cornelius and Arthur Robinson. Mrs. W. B. Ward, president, is to be hostess for the opening meeting. ;

At the Oct. 17 meeting, for which Mrs. P. W. Cornelius and Mrs. George Cornelius are to be hostesses, Mrs. Robinson is to talk on “Life in Washington” and Mrs. Weesner on “A Lady Behind the Scenes.” “Poetry as an Interpreter of American Life” by Mrs. Henry H Prescott and readings by Mrs. P. W. Cornelius will be program fea- | tures of the Nov. 7 meeting. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Philip Zoercher will entertain. Mrs. C. U. Watson and Mrs. E. A. Williams will sneak on “Art Which Interprets American Life” and “The Work of Gutzon Borglum” at the Nov. 21 meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. P. Smith and Mrs. Simon Reisler. Mrs. Weesner will entertain club members on Dec. 5 when the program will include Mrs. F. W. Hogle's talk, “Typical American Music,” and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer’s presentation of vocal numbers. The annual Christmas party will occur on Dec. 19 with Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier and the program committee as hostesses.

To Talk on Collecting

“Our Postal Department” and “Stamp Collecting” will be topics of Mrs. Karl Sturman and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood at the Jan. 2 meeting. Mrs. A. M. Welchons and Mrs. Prescott will be hostesses. Mrs. Trueblood with Mrs. Irwin Ward will be hostesses on Jan. 16 and the program will be presented by Mrs. Louis M. Richardson and Miss Martha Cunningham. Their subjects will be “The American Mint” and “The Lady of the Mint.” The two February meetings will be on the 6th and 20th. At the first Mrs. O. S. Flick and Mrs. C. U. Watson will be hostesses and at the latter, Mrs. Charles Teeters and Mrs. Carl Withner. “Americans All Over” (Beatty) will be reviewed by Mrs. Bakemeier and Mrs. Lydia Gadd will talk on “It’s the Spirit, Not the Age” at the Feb. 6 meeting. Mrs. Zoercher will discuss “The Legal Status of Women” and Mrs. C. H. Winders will talk on Judge Florence Allen at the second February meeting.

Election Scheduled

Election of officers is scheduled to take place at a covered-dish luncheon set for March 6. The program committee will assist Mrs. Virgil Sly and Mrs. Gadd as hostesses. Mrs. Flick and Mrs. Withner will appear on the March 20 program, the former talking on “Rockefeller Center” and the latter on “The Rockefeller Family.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Richardson and Miss Cun-

“Our “Public Libraries,” by Sly, and Ra RS ot

{ Insular

by Mrs. George Buck, will be program features of the April 10 meeting when Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer will be hostesses. At the April 17 meeting, for which Mrs. Winders and Mrs. Buck will be hostesses, talks will be given

‘| by Mrs. Welchons and Mrs. J. P.

Smith. Their subjects will be “Our Possessions” and “The Value of Alaska.”

To Discuss Sports

A Guest Day on May 1 will he followed on May 15 by a program which will include Mrs. Irwin Wards talk, “American Sports,” and a “Sketchh of Helen Wills Moody” by Mrs. Reisler. Mrs. F. W. Hogle and Mrs. Sturman will, be hostesses at the meeting which closes the club year. Officers for the year with Mrs. W. B. Ward are Mrs. Weesner, vice president; Mrs. Trueblood, recording secretary; Mrs. Bakemeier, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Sturman, treasurer.

A.O. A. Plans Founders’ Day Celebration

Husbands of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority members will be guests at the 21st Founders’ Day celebration which the philanthropic organization is planning for the afternoon and evening of Aug. 10 at Horseshoe Lodge, Noblesville. ; Entertainment for the men is being planned by a committee of men —L. C. True, Ray Wyatt, M. L. Faber and Lee O. Nicholson. Mrs. True is general chairman, assisted by the following committees: Decorations—Mrs Clark Fitz-

Hill, George Brake, R. W. Richards, L. I. Bland and L. H. Noble. Hospitality—Mrs. J. P. Parker, chairman; Mesdames J. R. Robertson, Donald G. Hays, William Gabbert and Charles Ballman and Miss Mildred Gauker. Telephone and Transportation— Mrs. C. R. Wyatt, chairman; Mesdames Nicholson, Hanning Johnson, Charles Miller and Forest Stanley. Evening Card Party— Mesdames Charles E. Bowes, Faber and Herbert Baker. Music and Floor Show—Mrs. Carroll Long and members of junior chapters.

A. Z. Bs Meet

Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Zeta

Be ESL, at. 8D. Mm. ‘at the Hotel Warren. -

patrick, chairman; Mesdames J. W.|.

Hostesses Are Named for Butler Tea

Miss Carolyn Varin, assistant dean of women at Butler University, has announced hostesses chosen by eight campus sororities to preside at an informal tea honoring prospective women students at Butler. The annual tea will be held from 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 14, at the university. General chairman for the tea is Miss Lois Mathieson, assisted by Miss Marian Sturm. Sorority hostesses will be:" The Misses Betty Graham, Joan Hixon, Jackie Blomberg, Jean Thomas, Virginia Lewis and Doris Fricke, Alpha Chi Omega; the Misses Marjorie Ryan, Martha Brenner, Eloise Wilson, Alice Belle Young, Jeanne Johnson and Mildred Craigle, Delta Delta Delta. Other hostesses will be the Misses Charleen Dabbs, Gloria Burke, Ann Loser, Joan Henning, Betty Poppaw and Marian . Blasengym, Delta Gamma; the Misses Perky Marshall, Katy Weaver, Barbara Fuller, Jeanette Lichtenauer, Suzanne Masters and Sturm, Kappa Alpha Theta; the Misses Mary Helen Yates, Margot Brown, Betty Cramer, Jean Miller, Mary Ann Lanahan and Martha Lou Sunderland, Kappa Kappa Gamma. . The Misses Charlotte Tindall, Joyce Lindsay, Janet Murphy, Joan Silberman, Mary Janet Mummert and Magnolia DeHart, Pi Beta Phi; the Misses Ruth Ann Lett, Janet Williams, Betty Bates, Betty Owens, Mary Jane Eble and Jane Gibson, Zeta Tau Alpha; the Misses Doris Brabender, Lois .Lichtsinn, Arline Phillips, Betty Collins, Eloise Christ-

man and Nina Switzer, Triagon.

Attendants Named By Joan Anderson

Miss Joan Anderson, whose marriage to Chester Stewart Long will take place Aug. 15, has announced details of the ceremony and attendants for the wedding. It will be at 3:30 p. m. in the All Souls Unitarian Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Anderson, 133 Buckingham Drive, and Mr. Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart I. Long of Orlando, Fla. Miss Joan Punton of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Anderson's roommate at Northwestern University, and Miss Vara Judd of Sturgis, Mich., an Indiana University classmate, will come to Indianapolis to serve as bridesmaids with Miss Geraldine Getz. Maid of honor will be Miss Muriel Anderson, sister of the bride-to-be. William McCrory will he best man.

Visits Parents Mrs. J. A. Waller of Burbank, Cal, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dana Ward, 5821 Winthrop Ave. Mr. Waller will arrive on Aug. 17 and will return with Mrs. Waller to California on Sept. 1.

joined the art camp this year for the first time.

‘Chambers,

Bride

Fairchild Photo. Miss Dorothy Louise Carder,

daughter of Mrs. Louise Carder, became the bride of Roy Levens Derrett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Members of the Michigan State College art camp at Leland, Mich, Peninsula, included Mrs. Ernest Newlin (left), 4016 Winthrop Ave, and Mrs. O. K. Gaskins (right), 5740 Winthrop. Mrs. Newlin and Mrs. Gaskins have just returned from the camp which was attended by artists from several states. Posing for portraits by these Indianapelis artists was Capt. George Cook, son of one of the first white settlers of Leelanau country and one of the colorful members of the Leland fishing

colony. Both Mrs. Newlin and Mrs. Gaskins have painted in the peninsula country in other years, but Mrs. Newlin is a graduate of John Herron Art Institute

and a member of the Prattlers Club. Mrs. Gaskins is affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association and the Indiana Artists Club.

Mrs. James F. Carroll Names Aids to Direct Red Cross Work by Church Groups

Red Cross assistants to direct the organization of sewing and knitting units in churches of all denominations in the city have been announced

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Attend Art Camp on Leelanau Peninsula

PAGE 13

in the picturesque Leelanau

Clubwomen Will Discuss Defense Plans

A meeting of all department, di-

vision and committee chairmen of

the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be held tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Officers and presidents of affiliated clubs also will attend. Work of the newly created national defense department of the General Federation of Clubs will be discussed and Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann, who was named the District defense chairman recently, will outline plans for the local district’s participation. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson will preside. At the club presidents’ parley, Mrs. Bartholomew will be in charge. Reports will be given by Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge on club ethics and parliamentary procedure; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, forums and institutes; Mrs. Royer K. Brown, blue blanks and district directors; Mrs. Walter Grow, clubwomen magazine; Mrs. Thomas Hindman Jr., co-operation for the blind; Mrs. J. D. Johnson, federation pin, and Mrs. C. A. Breece and Mrs. A. L. Duncan, Penny Arts and Musical Pennies Funds. Mrs. Alvin Johnson and Mrs. Buschmann will preside at the national defense discussion. Participating will be Miss Frances Mazur, Americanization; Mrs, J. H. Showalter, agriculture; Mrs. Ridge, aviation; Mrs. Adolph Wagner, conservation of defense materials; Mrs. H. H. ‘Arnholter, consumer problems; Mrs. C. J. Ancker, housing;

1Miss Izona Shirley, industry; Mrs.

by Mrs. James F. Carroll, chairman of the subcommittee on churches in the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter's emergency volunteer service com-

mittee. They are:

Scott, Baptist; Mrs. Claude Behringer, Congregational;

Evans, Evangelical and Reformed; Mrs. J. Albert Schumacher, Evangelical; Miss Mary F. Folger, Friends; Mrs. Neal D. Ireland, Methodist; Mrs. Vance Smith, Presbyterian; Mrs. George F. Snyder, United Brethren; Mrs. H C. Rominger Sr. First and Second Moravian. Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel is assisting with the committee’s organization activities. Several Catholic groups have enlisted in the local chapter's sewing and knitting program, according to Mrs. Stephen C. Noland, chairman of the subcommittee on Catholic organizations. The Sacred Heart Mothers’ Club and the St. Mary's Study Group will start sewing garments for the chapter this week and the Holy Rosary Club expects to begin similar activities by the middle of August. A newly organized sewing circle at St. Ann’s, Mars Hill, will begin their Red Cross garment work Aug. 6 and a supervised group of girls in St. Ann's parish will start knitting sweaters this week.

Mrs. Olive Chairman

Mrs. James C. Olive is chairman of a Red Cross sewing unit which meets each Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, chairman of the emergency volunteer service committee. Other members are Mesdames Anton Vonnegut, David Laurance John Chapman, John Iselin, R. N. Bosson, Clyde G. Culbertson, Harry G. Templeton, Thomas Perine, Russell Bleeke, Richard Bishop, Robert Coleman, Glen Steinhart, F. G. McMillan, W. R. McCullough, Herschel Davis, George Clark, Flora Clarke, Carl Gaupel, George Jeffrey, Robert L. Mason, James E. Bingham, Carolyn Payne, S. D. Ranstead, William Hutchison and Miss Marjorie Geupel.

Calorie Chart Teaches Girl To Eat Sanely

By ALICIA HART Within the last few weeks several mothers and a couple of aunts, who have young nieces staying with them for the summer, have written

for advice on what to do about the adolescent girl who is greatly overweight. First of all, the 12-year-old who is 20 or 30 pounds overweight should be taken to a family doctor for a complete physical examination. This is important. It is a mistake for the layman to try to prescribe treatnent. After the physical examination— unless the doctor advises otherwise —a no-eating-between-meals rule should be strictly enforced. If be-tween-meal nibbling there must be, let it be nibbling on oranges or celery or raw carrots rather than on cakes, cookies or candy.

Candy and Desserts

The child should not be allowed to have desserts more than once a day. Candy ought not to be eaten more often than once a week unless she has lost the necessary number of pounds. Three glasses of milk and three of water ought to be a sufficient amount of liquids per day. The matter of liquids should be discussed thoroughly with the doctor, of course. Do not encourage plump children to cultivate a taste for highly seasoned foods or fried dishes. And do make summer salads so tempting that they will eat huge ones for lunch instead of starches and sweets. Meanwhile encourage them to run and play and swim and be active.

Counting Up Calories

One mother we know persuaded her 13-year-old daughter to eat more sensibly by letting the child learn more about food and cooking. The little girl became familiar with the caloric content of various dishes; she kept a calory chart in the kitchen and, after each meal, wrote down the number of calories consumed. At the end of each day

the score was added. Each time the total calories per meal added up to the exact number the doctor had said the child should have per day, some special privilege was granted. The system really|An

Ne buoitor the -was pleased with the results, A

Mrs. J. W. Noble, Christian churches; Mrs. Jasper P.

Mrs. Ernest N.

Youth Council Will Convene

In Marion

Times Special MARION, Ind., July 29.—The 19th annual convention of the Youth Temperance Council will be held Aug. 6, 7 and 8 at the Marion College Wesleyan Methodist Church here. Maynard McConn, the president, will preside at an officers’ luncheon and executive meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 6. A “get-acquainted” party will be held that afternoon at the College Athletic Field and delegates wil] be welcomed that night by Mayor Carl F. Barney, Elbert E. Day, superintendent of school; Prof, C. G. Lawrence of Marion College; Rev, W, Sloan of the Ministerial Association, and Mrs. Ruth Peacock, Grant County W. C. T. U. president, A picnic will be given Thursday afternoon and a tour of the Veterans’ + Hospital will be made on Friday afternoon. Dr. William Finney McConn, Marion College, will give the banquet address Friday night. Special speakers at the conference sessions and their topics will be Mrs. Fred Pinkerton, ‘Alcohol and Delinquency”; Paul Parker, “Problems the Evolutionist Has to Overcome If His Theory Be True”; Mrs. Floyd Sonafrank, “A Message”; Mrs. Paul Halliday, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana W. C. T. U., and Dr. Pierre J. Fisher. Mrs. Robert Julius will give the Loyal Temperance Legion presentation and Mrs. M. R., Addison, New Palestine, will conduct the white ribbon recruit service. Department co-operation will be reported on by Mrs. Esther Wallace, publicity; Miss Delilah Weist, Peru, institutes; Miss Doris Sutton, flower mission ang relief; Mrs. Jane Nicholson, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Helen Jo Alberts, speech contests: Mrs. Rosemary Carter, scientific temperance instruction; Miss Avis Turner, social morality; Robert Moog, evangelistic; Miss Daphne Hart, international relations; William Wagner Jr., social activities, and Miss Jean Sermensheim, parliamentary usage. State officers are Mrs. Addison, general secretary; Mr. McConn, president; Miss Anita Smith, New Palestine, vice president: Fred Turner, Russiaville, corresponding secretary; Miss Jackie Ferris, New Palestine, recording secretary, and Miss Weist, treasurer.

Complete Plans For Annual Festival

The week will see the completion of plans for Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church's annual garden party, to be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8 and 9, in the garden adjoining the church. Former parishioners are invited to attend on Friday, when a fish fry will precede the evening festival. Festival officers are meeting this week with committees which are in charge of the various booths. They are Lawrence J. Haran, chairman; Mrs. William Shea, vice chairman; Miss Gertrude Wilberding, secretary, and Charles Spotts, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Greener, program; Mrs. Lawrence F. Paetz, decorations; Ralph White, ham tree; Joseph Treacy, country store; Mrs. William Weidekamp, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoettle, doll booth; Miss Eileen Higgins, hungry goose booth; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fontaine, summer comforts; Miss Gertrude Tripp, cherry tree, and Mrs. Peter Specht, ice cream.

Anna Louise Lorenz

Is Engaged

Charles H. Smith, nursing; Mrs. R. E. Gausepohl and Mrs. Pau] Stokes, nutrition; Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, recreation; Mrs. Hindman and Mrs. William H. Pearl, registration, and Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr. and Mrs. F. T. McWhirter II, U. S. stamps and bonds. Department chairmen who will report include: Mrs. Trevor Geddes, American citizenship; Mrs. Floyd Doddridge and Mrs. Weinhardt, American home; Mrs. Burfon Knight and Mrs. Paul Calet, education; Mrs. Laurence Hayes and Mrs. Harry Beebe, fine arts; Mrs. J. E. Barcus, international relations; Mrs. Kimberlin, junior clubs; Mrs. Ancker, legislation; Mrs. Brown and Mrs, W. F. Holmes, press publicity; Mrs. Edward H. Niles and Mrs. J. F. Engelking, public welfare; Mrs L. A. Murchison, conservation; Mrs. Calvin Purdue, urban-rural co-op-eration; Mrs. Maurice Eppert, safety; Mrs. L. A. Kirch, reciprocity; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, motion pictures, and Mis, R. F. Grosskopf, Seventh District president, summaries.

Mary E. Seigler Is

Shower Guest

Mrs. Charles Cochran, 3248 College Ave, entertained last night with a kitchen shower for Miss Mary Elizabeth Seigler, whose marriage to Clarence Lee Mills will be Saturday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Richard Seigler and Mrs. Loue H. Mills, mothers of the engaged couple. Other guests were Mesdames A. J. Mills, W. F. Holmes, J. B. Ivey, R. D. Coulson, W. I. Cochran, William Vaughn, William Vaughn Jr, Carl Wells, Harry McHugh, Lillie Murphy and Daisy Thaxton, the Misses Corinne Hood, Helen Vaughn, Marie Mills, Eileen, Phyllis and Lois Cochran. A personal and miscellaneous shower will be given for Miss Seigler tomorrow night by Mrs. Vernon Lambert, 911 E. 15th St. 4

Plan Lake Outing Miss Mildred McMorris, 437 N, Bradley St., will be hostess tonight at 8 o'clock for a special meeting of Gamma Chapter, Tri Chi Sorore ity. Members will discuss plans for

a trip to Lake Tippecanoe this week« end.

Red Robin Highball | For Hot Weather

As the mercury climbs thirste quenchers on the lighter side bee come the order of the day. Among these are wine coolers, which are increasing in popularity as warm weather drinks. For a Red Robin highball fill a highball glass one-third with red wine. Add cracked ice and fill with ginger ale. Top with a slice of lemon or lime and serve.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

AY

Zipper Dresses

1.74

Regularly 2.00

Continued from our Remnant Sale. Sheers and percales in pase tel

Florals,

and white backgrounds, dots in a

Sizes

geometrics, flattering range of colors. 12 to 4.

Daytime Dresses—Fourth Floor,

RES’ JULY

“Registered

a) OF MONTH SALE

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lorenz, 2201 S. Meridian St., announce the Siagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Lorenz of Muncie, to NHoward W. Beaver, son of Mrs.

Fic ‘wedding

E. Beaver of Rensselear. th date has not: been set,

Wednesday and Thursday—2 BIG DAYS

% Ayres’ E. O. M. Sale is the regular clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise.

This

month E. O. M. is particularly value-full, because of the further reductions taken on hundreds of

items from our Semi-Annual Remnant Sale, bringing you things for yourself, your family and your

home at prices that will save you important money. Come early, stay late.

unadevrtised values on every floor and in every department.

Look for a great many

HOSIERY

SILK STOCKINGS — Were originally 69c to 1.15. All sizes but not in every size and col-

or. Now 59¢ — HOSIERY. STREET FLOOR.

HANDKERCHIEFS

WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS—Broken assortment of prints, plain white cottons and cottons with colored ins tials. Now MEN'S A ANDRBRCHIEF Also boys’ styles. White cotton with white initials. Complete assortment of initials to choose from 9¢ " MEN’S, BOYS’ HANDKERCHIEFS—White with colored borders. Broken assort- .

—HANDRERCHI IEFS, TREET FLOOR.

NECKWEAR — Odd lots and incomplete assortments. Some taken from regular stock and originally priced at 1.00. Other sample pieces, regularly much

—DRESS ACCESSORIES, STREET FLOOR.

HANDBAGS

WHITE LINEN HANDBAGS —Were originally 7.95. Now 3. WHITE LEATHER HANDBAGS — Were originally 2.00. Incomplete assortment. Now

COSTUME JEWELRY

SADDLE LEATHER NECKLACES AND PINS — Grand for back-to-college wardrobes. Were originally 1.00. 2 for 1.00 SUMMER JEWELRY — Odd lots and incomplete assortments. All originally 1.00.

—COSTUME_ JEWELRY. ET FLOOR

SPORTS DRESSES

.45 SUMMER SPORTS

DRESSES—Types for late vae cations, for office wér from now until September. Broken size assortment. Now ....3.00 46 SUMMER SPORTS DRESSES — Were originally much more. Broken size ase sortments. Now ......... 6.00 BEACHWEAR—Odd lots; ine complete assortments,

1.00 —SPORT SHOP. THIRD FLOOR,

MEN'S CLOTHING

All Sales Final. Small Charge for Alterations

MENS YEAR-ROUND SUITS—Broken lots, odds and ends, 5 price and less. Priced 14.25 to 22.50 MENS TROPICAL WORSTED SUMMER SUITS — Odds and ends, broken lots, 1, price and less. E. O. M. priced at 10.75 to 17.50

COLLEGIENNE DRESSES

SUMMER DRESSES — Were originally 5.98. Now ...... 3.90 SUMMER DRESSES — Were originally 12.95 to 15.00. Braken assortment of sizes.

COATS AND SUITS — Were originally 16.95 to 19.95. Broken assortment of sizes.

BUDGET SHOP DRESSES

85 SUMMER DRESSES, wers originally 10.95 to 19.95. Wome en’s and misses’ sizes in a broken assortment. Now, 6.90 25 SUMMER DINNER DRESSES, were originally 10.95 to 19.95. Broken assorte ment of misses’ sizes only, Now .00-8.00 —BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR,

INFANTS’ AND TOTS’ WEAR

TODDLERS’ DRESSES — Al} handmade. Sizes 1 to 3, ,but not in every style. 1.59 120 VERY FINE HANDMADE WHITE BABY DRESSES

A 59 120 HAND-LOOMED ROBES, CAPELETS, now ....1.39-1.69 150 ROBE-N-HOODS and Sleeping bags .....v...... 1.69 » oxo KNIT WRANPERY 1.3