Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1941 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, AUG. §, 1941

Society—

The Resorts and Lakes Attract Local Residents During August

SUMMER HAR RESOLVED itself into & series of comings and goings on vacation trips, as activity at the city’s clubs tapers off in anticipation of intensive August heat. Among those who have escaped to the Atlantic coast are Mrs. Robert A. Adams and her daughter, Martha Lois. who are at Virginia Beach for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers Mallory and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. returned recently from a trip to 2 private ranch near Wilson, Wyo. . . . Another group of travelers who turned westward for their summer trip includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Balke and their daughter. Mildred. who were returning today after motoring to Yellowstone National Park and stopping at several points between the park and Indianapolis. Just returned from a six-week California visit, Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney it planning tentatively to go to her summer home at Walloon Lake, Mich, later in August . . . Mr. and Mrs Hamy Reid Sr. are at the Harbor Point Club, Harbor Point, Mich. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid Jr, left today for a few dars at Lake Maxinkuckee. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Perry are at Maxinkuckee for several weeks . . . Mrs William C. Griffith and her sons, Perry, Walter and William Jr, are on an extended trip through the West and Canada. They will be home late in August. Eastern visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frisch, who are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City for a week. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rau and their daughter Jean are in New York. . A new residence in New Briton, Conn. will be established by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sweetser, who left Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Scot B. Clifford are vacationing at Leland, Mich. .iis pests for two weeks of Mrs. C. A. MacDenald at Lake Harbour, Mich. are her daughter, Mrs. David Thompson, and Mr. Thompson. . Miss Mary Margaret Mayer, daughter of Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, has just returned after a six-week visit with her aunt, Mrs. MacDonald. A visitor at the Mayer home is Buster Hamilton of St. Louis, who is the guest of George J. Mayer II for a week. Formerly of Indianapolis, he was graduated in June from -Western Military Schoo! near St. Louis

Department Club to Visit Honeywell Gardens

GARDEN AND ART DEPARTMENTS of the Womans Department Club are making plans to sponsor a tour to the Mark C. Honeywell Garden Festival in Wabash Aug. 14 on Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association Day The bus fleet will leave the W. D. C. Clubhouse at 8:30 a. m. that day. Reservations for the trip and the luncheon at the festival must be In by Tuesday Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf is chairman of the tour, assisted by the following reservations committee: Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow and Mrs EL Burnett. vice chairmen: Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, John Berns, Clarence J. Finch, Walter S. Grow, Edward H. Niles, Ralph I. Thompeon, Orville A. Wilkinson and Miss Leila H. Partlowe.

Schurger-Alig Ceremony Performed

A WEDDING BREAKFAST at the Marott Hotel followed the marriage at 8 o'clock this morning of Miss Madeline Cornelia Alig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alig, to Severin Herbert Schurger. son of Mrs. Gertrude Schurger of Decatur. The Rev. Fr. Edwin F. Sahm officiated at the ceremony in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church Picardy gladioli in tall vases decorated the altar of the church and low bowls of the gladioli and blue asters were on the breakfast table. Attendants for the couple were the bride's sister, Miss Theresa Alig. and John Schurger, brother of the bridegroom. Lace from Mrs. Alig wedding veil trimmed the brides fingertip length veil, which fell over a white organdy gown made on simple lines. Miss Alig carried a round bouquet of Easter lilies. The maid of honor was In & peach-colored net gown fashioned in Southern style, its tight bodice trimmed with tiny bunches of blue and peach flowers. She wore a Juliet cap of pearls and carried a round bouquet of rubrum lilies. Following a reception from 2 to 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Alig home, Mr. and Mrs. Schurger will leave on a short wedding rip, the bride wearing a gray and white ensemble and white accessories. They will be at home in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Schurger attended Western College and is a graduate of the Indiana University Law School. Also an I. U. Law School graduate. Mr. Schurger has practide law in Decatur and is now stationed as a fi sergeant at Camp Lee near Petersburg.

Government Does Research Work on Cotton Hose

Te vi

Ist

ADL

Mary L. Losey [s Wed to Robert Craig

Arbor vitae and honeysuckle vines formed an archway in the garden of Mrs. Robert H. Loseys

of her daughter, Mary Louise, to Robert H. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey A. Craig of Noblesville. The archway. its greenery interlaced with white gladioli, stood at the foot of a long stairway leading

The terrace was covered with masses of yellow and white garden flowers and the steps were lined with porch boxes filled with blooming plants. On either side of the archway stood two large vases of garden flowers and two smaller vases of aquamarine filled with vellow and white blossoms. Preceding the service read by the Rev. Fr. Steven Livernois of St. Joseph's Church in I.ebanon, Miss Esther Mullis played a program of organ music including “Ave Maria,” “Liebestraum.” “Intermezzo,” “My Wonderful One” and “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” Mr. Craig's attendants

country home on the Noblesville Road this morning for the 10 o'clock wedding

to the north terrace of the house. |

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-

in the Current Bridal Scene

James Boyles To Be at Home In Detroit

The marriage of Miss Helen |Spalding, daughter of Mrs. Anna B.

The wedding will be Aug. 17 in the Church.

Carlon Photo.)

1. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goss have announced the engagement of the daughter, Bernice, to Otto A. Noffke, son of Mrs. Clara Noffke.

2. Mrs. Kenneth Barr was Miss Thelma Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Adams, before her marriage July 6.

St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed

(Dexheimer-

were Charles Martin of Dayton, O., | as best man; George Richwine of | Noblesville as groomsman, and his

Spalding, 1201 Marlowe Ave. James J. Boyle Jr. son of Mr and brothers, Stanley and Sidney Craig, | Mrs. J. J Boyle, 1616 Marlowe veal as ushers. took place at 38 o'clock Saturday Miss Dorothy Baler and Miss {morning in the Holy Cross Catholic |

Anna Jane Wohliham of Chicago, | v5 «1 who were Miss Losey’s a a | Church. The Rev. Fr. Victor Goos were dressed alike in gowns of pastel sens read the service. " velox marquisette. made with| Ralph Spalding, a brother of the, sweetheart necklines, short puffed (bride, gave her in marriage Atsleeves, shirred yokes and very full |tendants were Miss Mary Catherine | skirts. They carried parasols to Wiley and Miss Clare Louise Boyle, | which were attached bouquets of sister of the bridegroom, brides- | vellow and . white gladioli, white maids: John Delaney as best man

3. A Saturday wedding will be that of Miss Bernice Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johns, to Joseph Kesterson. (RamosPorter Photo.) 4 Mrs. James Lyons was Miss Betty Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jennings, before her marriage July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are at home at 1645 Central Ave. (Holland Photo.)

5. Miss Maxine Dietz, daughter of Mrs. Carl Dietz, was married to Delmar Abbott on July 20. | 6. The engagement of Miss Anna Louise Lorenz, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Walter W. Lorenz, to Dr. Howard W. Beaver, son of Mrs. | Flora E. Beaver, Rensselaer, has been announced. (Photorefiex Photo.)

tuberous begonias and roses The bridal gown of white net was fashioned with & V-neckline, very full puffed sleeves, a fitted bodice and wide waist band and a bouffant skirt formed of three layers of net. A long train extended from the skirt. Miss Losey wore a full-length veil of white illusion and carried a garden walking stick wound with white satin ribbon. A bouquet of stephanotis, white gladioli and orchids was fastened parasol-fashion to the stick Reception Follows At a reception following the ceremony, the wedding cake. was placed on a stand banked with greenery. white roses and white tuberous begonias. Wicker baskets shaped like cornucopias were at either end of the buffet table. Miss Mullis played during the reception Mr. and Mrs. Craig are leaving on

land as ushers Robert Conerty and | John Spalding, brother of the bride. {Charles Quinn was soloist. | The couple will be at home, after a short wedding trip. in Detroit

i i i

|

We, the Women— “Crabbers’ Kill Job Beginners’ Enthusiasm

{

Bv RUTH MILLETT | EVERY SEPTEMBER lots of ‘young people start to work at their | first jobs The normal thing is to be tickled to death to be

{

erty, Jacksonville, Fla. formerly

Tuesday. (Photorefiex Photo.)

7. Miss Jane Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dough-

| Burkart Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Burkart, will be married next

of Indianapolis, and Bernard A.

Book Reviews A On Program of

book for 1941-42 are Mrs. Ray C

Mrs. Oren R. McColgin, correspondi

Alumnae Literary Club

Officers announced in the Butler Alumnae Literary Club's year-!

re Featured Butler

. Friesner, president; Mrs. William |

Adcock, vice president; Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff, recording secretary;

ng secretary; Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda,

treasurer. and Miss Margaret K. Duden, historian

Elizabeth Blum

The year's program of bcok re-| views and special papers has been [planned by a committee consisting] of Miss LaVerne Ridlen, chairman;

Mrs. Friesner and Mrs. Paul G.

By Science Service BELTSVILLE, Md. Aug. §.—Shertage of silk for ladies’ hosiery, which seems imminent with the freezing of Japanese assets, has resulted in

many inquiries by the trade concerning the U. S. Government's researches

a wedding trip and will be at home later in Noblesville. For traveling | the bride is wearing a light weight | wool casual suit in gold, with brown | accessories and & white orchid cor- |

earning a pay check, to like the feeling of re-| sponsibility that to!

Iske. Hostesses at the year’s first gathering, a guest meeting on Sept.

Becomes Bride 127, will be the above officers. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank David Gold-|Iske will present a book review.

PAGE 18 Music Sorority

Will Convene In Los Angeles

S. A. I. Members To Attend

Musical highlights at a national convention head today’s news of sorority activities for the summer, Several Indianapolis women will attend the 24th national triennial convention of SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, professional music sorority, to be held from Saturday through the following Wednesday at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. . Miss Mary Spalding, president of the local Zeta Chapter, will repree sent the group at the convention and Mrs. C. Harold Larsh will ate tend as Beta Province president. With her family, Mrs, Robert W, Blake has left for California and will be the Nu Zeta Alumnae Chape ter representative at the convention, Lily Pons, national honorary member of Sigma Alpha Iota, will appear as featured guest artist at the Hollywood Bowl concert which will be the climax of the convene tion program. Her husband, Andre Kostelantz, will conduct the ore chestra for the evening, Other concerts given each evening will in« clude a program by the Robinson duo-pianists at the formal opening Aug. 11. Following a national initiation service, the five-day session will close with an Aloha luncheon at the Cocoanut Grove, Miss Gertrude Evans of Los Angeles is national president and in charge of plans for meeting.

Mrs. Norman O. Dearmitt, 2217 E. Garfield Drive, will entertain ALPHA ' CHAPTER members of OMEGA CHI SORORITY tonight in her home. She is vice president of the chapter.

BETA CHAPTER, ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY, will meet toe day for an 8 p. m. business session at the home of Miss Susie Beals, 1805 Sugar Grove Ave.

The weekly meeting of BETA Alpha Chapter of Omega Kappa CHAPTER, OMEGA KAPPA SORe Sorority will -. meet tonight at 8 ORITY, will be held at 8 o'clock toe o'clock with Miss Louise Callahan.| night in the home of Miss Margaret 3812 E. New York St. Buck, 2125 N. Pennsylvania St.

EY

Keep Red Cabbage Red

Add tart apples to red cabbage when cooking, to preserve its rich

red color, or add vinegar or lemon juice at serving time to restore color lost during the cooking process.

Sorority to Meet

L. S. AYRES & (C0.

Overheard in the

College Nook . . q

“I Always Wear Lonny Blouses”

Tailored to a nicety and inexpensive, so that a cols lege girl can afford a flock of them—in as many

different colors.

a Job gives, 10] ith are in Chicago on a wedding| ‘Winston Churchill's “Blood, Sweat

ver the last few years on cotton for stockings.

This work has been done in the Research Center here by the Textile Technology Division of the

Bureau of Home Economics, U. S.|

Department of Agriculture. A small textile plant has been set up on the grounds, where many different designs of cotton fabric for hosiery are being made up in swatches. Also, the Division has made up 118 different styles of cotton stockings to show their appearance The effort has been to improve both appearance and the wearing qualities of the cotton hosiery, and

at the same time add style, some-!|

thing which has not been done previously, said David H. Young of the Textile Technology Division. The new stockings are an answer to the objections of the public and the

manufacturer that cotton hose get

fuzzy, fade, wrinkle anc wear poorIv. The sheerest of hose cannot be made of cotton, he said, but in the service weight many designs and styles are available which compare most favorably with silk. .

is curtailed.

fashioned stocking industry. This yafayvette; Mrs. C. V. Stocking, Mrs.

'in the production for hosiery during ‘Grange, IL.

sage. She is a graduate of Purdue { University and a member of Pi Beta

tion of a Dictionary of Cotton and phi Sorority. Mr. Craig also was | NER {graduated from Purdue and belongs Ba

Lisle Hosiery. Mr. Young said that 85 per cent ¢, Sigma Chi. | of the machines now used in mak-| Qyt-of-town guests at the Losey | ing full-fashioned hosiery can be nome today were Miss Annabelle | used for cotton with only minOr pjsher, Kormont, Pa; Mrs. Loradjustments. Thus, it should not rgine and Miss Betty Bemis, Nash- | take long for production of these g.yk Minn: Mr. and Mrs. Claud C. | hose to start when the silk SUPPLY | Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney | : {Craig and son James, Pendleton: | “With cotton, nylon and strong yr and Mrs. D. C. Campbell, Berayon, the hosiery situation can thesda. Md.: Mrs. Lu Walker and easily be handled despite the silk|gaughter Marilyn of Winnetka, IIL; shortage,” he declared. : Mrs. Smith Frye and daughter The present nylon production, he zfarcia, Elkhart; the Misses Peggy | explained, is about 20 per cent of goward, Marjorie Kuntz, Martha that required for the entire full-|ann Lommel and Trena Torringa.

will be increased this winter with aAjhert Green and Miss Josephine the completion of a new nylon gas Buffalo, N. Y.; Louis Sipple, plent in West Virginia. He exX-/Gowando. N. Y.. Dr. and Mrs. pressed the belief that use of nylon] James Engeler, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-| in parachutes and for other defense ..l Ritchie. Lebanon, and Mr. and | purposes would not reduce this ago william Jackson, Crawfordsgreatly, as there has been no let-up | ijle. and Miss Reva Richmond. La-

{recent months even though the]

think that the older men and wémen in the office are pretty smart and pretty nice people. That's the normal reaction Talk to almost any young person new on his first job and his face will beam as he tells you how swell it is.| It is only natural for that en-| thusiasm to dull a little with time. | But it shouldn't give way to dis-| satisfaction and downright unhap-| piness in the job, the way it so

Ruth Millett

often does.

2 2 2

quickly become dissatisfied with their work and with their progress? One reason is that they begin to feel self-conscious about their enthusiasm. Everybody else is kick-

AND WHY do young people so|

Much of the Divisions effort now, Government has bought large gquanis being expended in the prepara-!tities for the other uses.

In New York

by Helen Worden

NEW YORK, Aug. 6—The musical Starost sisters, Indianapolis radio entertainers, are enjoving the proverbial busman’s holiday in New York. While here attending Columbia University Summer School, Lillian and Helen are spending their spare time watching radio broad-

| Mesdames Burke Nicholas,

Garden Club Holds

Flower Show

The Forest Hills Garden Club was to hold a flower show today at the home of Mrs. Carl Coble, 5115 Kenwood Ave. The committee in charge included B.F Orr, Paul Pike and Harold F. Gee.

Y. A. M. Club Meets

casts and trying to dodge taxi-cabs. «A combination of the two sent mother to the hospital recently.”| they told me when I called on them | recently at their apartment at 419 W. Music, while I'm majoring in| 4 118th St. “We were on our way Math and Music. In addition to * to the broadcasting station when a our work at Columbia, we're taking taxi ran into our car. As a result 3 very good course in Music Apmother has two broken ribs and preciation given by Dr. Thomas will have to sit here quietly for at Tappen at Juillard.” least another week.” Both girls are active members of Lillian and Helen are the daugh- | the Tri-State Club, composed of ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Starost Students from Indiana,

of 5415 N. Capitol Ave.

{lumbia Summer School. Although they didnt reach the esident, Robert Harvey of broadcast last Monday night, the M : 0 { Mooresville, has asked them to digirls have managed to See a NUM-| .¢ the Tri-State chorus. ber of radio programs since they've pp. hearsals began recently.” said been here. Helen. “We've had some ex“We watched the Firestone perience at directing before. We broadcast with Margaret Speaks, were co-chairmen of the student the Johnny Presents program, Fred section of the Matinee Musical. Waring's hour, and a program star- | Besides arranging for the monthly ting Kay Thompson called Forecast programs, we had to direct the Number Two,” Lillian told me. chorus and orchestra of the club.” Slender and brunette, she teaches] &. 8 8 Music and Math in School 76. ON SATURDAY the girls and “We've also been sight-seeing their mother expect to leave by boat

everything from the Bowery to the for Massachusetts and New Hamp-

Empire State Building,” added shire. Helen, who is as blond as Lillian | is dark. A Music, Art and Physi-imeet us and we'll all drive home al Training teacher at Schoo! 58, | together,” said Helen, “after spendshe received one of the seven|ing several weeks in New HampGregg scholarships for summer shire, Maine and Vermont. We're study at any university in the going back to Claremont, N. H, country, The scholarships are|where Lillian and I were born. The awarded annually by the Indian-|old house is still standing.” : apolis School Board to teachers| Graduates of Butler University, within the city school systems.

Illinois | and Jowa, who are attending Co-| 3 The club| §

“Our father is coming East to

Miss Dorothy Beckerich, 3319 College Ave, was hostess at a meeting of the Y. A. M. Club last night.

Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kershner have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Doris June, to Leo Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Browning. The wedding will be Aug. 16 in the Pleasant Run Boulevard Evan-

{but require no ironing.

ing, complaining, saying “What's the use? Youll never get any where.” That has come to be the smart, the sophisticated, the knowing at- | titude. Liking a job well enough not {to mind extra work and setbacks is looked on as naive and old-fash-ioned.

® = ”

THE YOUNG man or young woman who, after a few months) on a job, says out loud, “I love my| work” is considered a dope. Poor} thing, he is just a dummy. And so,

thinking he must be]

else is complaining! about — the] young worker falls in with the grumbling and dissatisfaction. And the work that gave his so) much pleasure at first, the work he must do to earn a living be-

Novel Slacks

Some of the nicest vacation items are clothes that wash beautifully And since slacks are of such importance in the vacation wardrobe, the new “parasol pants” are especially good. They are cotton slacks and shorts, gracefully full, colorfully printed, that wash handsomely and are wrapped around a parasol stick to dry—a trick which replaces their novel crushed pleats.

Afternoon Snack

For a special afternoon treat, give the children tall glasses of chocolate milk topped with a generous spoonful of vanilla ice cream. A quantity of chocolate sauce can be made up and kept in the icebox for some time and may merely be added to the milk and thoroughly mixed uc, Spe So wih, smi s e the semi-sweet chocolate, y=

comes degrading instead of satis-|\\

fying. \ Once that happens, all the plaas-| . {ure of work is gone—and with jt the!) | ability to do a good job.

trip and will be at home next week at the Admiral Apartments, 3025 N. Meridian St. Before their marriage

{Sunday at the home of the bride{groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis |S. Hiatt.

Goldsmith, 3525 N. Pennsylvania St, the bride was Miss Elizabeth Louise Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Blum of Paducah, Ky. Attendants for the couple were Dr. and Mrs. Victor Teixler of Chicago. Mrs. Goldsmith attended the University of Texas and is a member of Alpha Eta Phi Sorority. Mr. Goldsmith was a student at Butler University.

Delta Theta Chi Plans

‘Squaw’s Outing’

Plans for a “Squaw’'s Outing” will be made at a ineeting of Indiana Nu Chapter, Delta Theta (Chi Sorority, tonight at 8 o'clock {in the home of Mrs. Max Moss, president. The party for guests and prospective members will be {held next Wednesday at the Riviera Club. Mrs. Charles Willis, state presiident, will be guest of honor. The educational program will be directed by Mrs. Charles Speake and Mrs. Moss will preside at a business session.

Barbecue Tonight

Mrs. Harry T. Ice will entertain members of Kappa Delta Theta!

goofy to like work that everyone SOrority with a barbecue dinner Wh hostess. Mrs. Morrison will enter-

the garden of her home, 264 . 54th St, tonight at 6 o'clock.

Bride-to-Be

hat the Butler University tea Aug.

Kindred Photo. Miss Mary Louise Causey,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Causey, will be married to Edwin O. Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hammer, Aug. 16, in the

i [the Misses Faye Cantrall, Dorothy

land Tears” will be reviewed by Miss [Ruth B. Carter on Oct. 18 following la report on recent books by Miss {Esther Renfrew. The meeting will {be at the home of Mrs. Raymond The fall program will continue Nov. 22, with a review of “Oliver Wiswell” (Kenneth Roberts) (by Mrs. Grady W. Cline and a book {report by Mrs. Arthur J. Orr given | when the club meets with Miss Irma Bachman. At the Christmas meeting Dec. 27, Mrs. Ross J. Griffeth, a guest of the club, will talk on “Bethlehem Through, the Ages.” Hostesses will be Miss May Cunningham and Miss Ridlen. The opening program of 1942, on Jan. 24 in the home of the Misses Katherine and Mildred Quinn, will include Miss Clara B. Thormeyer's review of “Finland; Forever” (Hudson Strode) and a! book report by Mrs. Hiatt. Miss Bachman will present an! analysis of “Schoolmaster of Yesterday” (Alvin K, Harlow) and Miss Anna K. Suter will review recent books Feb. 28, when Mrs. Arthur Beal is hostess. The club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Negley, an associate member, on March 28 for a re-| view of “Crusader in OCrinoline”| (Forrest Wilson) by Mrs. Adcock | and a book report by Mrs. Samuel M. Myers. To Review Poems “As I Remember Him” (Hans Zinsser) is the book to be reviewed by Miss Dorothy Forsyth at the April 25 meeting, in addition to a recent book report by Mrs. James C. Morrison. Miss Dorothy Carey will be

tain club members on May 23 for a program including Mrs. Samuel Brewer's outline of “Best Poems of 1941," selected by Thomas Moult, and Miss Gretchen Scotten’s book report. June 27 is the date set for the final meeting of the year, to be held at the home of Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Lyda will review the novel chosen for the 1941 Pulitzer Prize and Miss Beth Barr will report on recent books. Other active members of the club are Mesdames Logan F. Hughes, Philip B. Lyon and Ralph T. Schad,

Carey, Maude Russell and Esther Fay Shover.

Name Additional Aids For Butler Tea

Six additional hostesses to assist

14 for prospective women students have been announced by Miss Carolyn Varin, assistant dean of women. The informal tea, an annual summer event, is to be from 2 to 6 p. m. in the Recreation Room of Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Hostesses named by the Butler Independent Association are the Misses Virginia Poe, Thelma Balay, Riby Shelton, Menka Guleff, Betty Hocker and Winifred Davis.

(Left) Lonny shirt-sleeved pinstripe. Green, red, brown or blue with white....cco000see 1.29

(Right) Lonny Tattersall check in cotton flannel. Washable. Green, red or blue....... 2.50

(Left) Lonny shirting stripes with French cuffs. Blue, wine, brown with white...coe0aeeess

(Right) Short sleeved plain Lonny.. White, yellow, blue, rose, beige. 1.29; same style with long S{OBYES co vou vi vevrvsvsre renee 1.89

§

ww RE y eo Fri Sse eT TREN ah i

Setton Shirt Shop—Thifd Floor