Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1942 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Society—

Madeline Shields Becomes Bride Of Ensign Frank Powell Today

+ MISS MADELINE SHIELDS, daughter of Frank Shields, was married at noon today to Ensign Frank Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs: Frank F. Powell, in a ceremony at her father's home, Foxcliff, near Martinsville, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks. Miss Nina Brown was Miss Shield’s only attendant and Mr. Powell was his son’s best man. The couple was to leave immediately for Norfolk, Va., where Ensign Powell is stationed. Miss Shields attended Miss Finch’s School in New York and was graduated from Barnard College.

Westminster Choir to Appear Here WHEN THE WESTMINSTER CHOIR of Prince-

ton, N. J., appears here at the Murat Theater the afternoon of Sunday, Feb. 22, its performance will be sponsored by a number of individuals as well as by several outstand-

ing city choirs. The groups under whose auspices the choir ig being presented are the Jordan-Butler Philharmonie Choir, the Rutler University Choir, the Third Christian Church

Chancel Choir and the First Presbyterian Church choirs. In one box will be Governor and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker with several guesis. Another box will be occupied by members of the Indiana State Symphony Society, including Mesdames Jack Goodman. G. H A. Clowes and Charles Latham. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Ottinger. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dowling also have reserved a box. Others have been reserved by Mrs. James W. Fesler. Mrs. James H Lowry for the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale and by Mrs. James Ogden for the active section of the Musicale. Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Group, Jordan Conservatory and Butler University are boxholders. Also making reservations are the Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Campbell, Mrs. George Lilly, James Darlington, Dr. and Mrs, John A. MacDonald, Miss Margaret Blanchard, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and Mrs. G. G. Graessle of Seymour. Other patrons and patronesses who have purchased seats are Mesdames Herbert M. Woollen, Charles F. Vorles, Caroline Richarde son Lang, S. K. Ruick. Walter Wolf and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, president of the State Federation of Music Clubs. George Frederic Holler is director of the First Presbyterian Church choirs and Joseph Lautner directs the other sponsoring groups.

Columbia Club te Have "Sweetheart" Party

A COMMITTEE OF COLUMBIA CLUB members; and their wives has been named to act as hosts and hostesses for the “Sweetheart” buffet-dinner, bridge and dance which will be held in the Sky Room of the club Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. H Kemper will serve as chairman, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames LI. C. Burnett. E. R. Lindesmith, George S. Olive, Charles Seidensticker and William Higburg, Dr. and Mrs. John Garrett. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Day, Thomas F. Carson, Charles W. Richardson. H. C. Tyson. A. J. Callaway, C. E. White, I. A. Wiles and Louis W. Mohlenkamp.

Junior League's National Board Meets MEMBERS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR LEAGUE are giving their undivided. vet divided, attention this week to their war emergency service here and the meeting of the board of directors of the Association of Junior Leagues of American today in New York. At the meeting in New York, the groups leaders will consider the impact of the war on the Leagues volunteer program. As the local Leaguers point out, members all over the United States have long been active in the civilian defense volunteer work and although defense work and training have long been a part of their program, the war brings them face to face with the fact that they will be expected and will want to double or triple their services to meet the needs of their community. Mrs. George V. Ferguson, Winnipeg, Canada, president of the Association, in a letter to the membership said: “We have long stressed the fact that national security is based on community solidarity. Volunteer service, which makes a community better able to meet the needs for the welfare of citizens and which gives quick assistance to the new demands of a country at war, will be the responsibility of every Junior League member.”

Local League Gives Volunteer Service MRS. JOHN P. COLLETT, president of the local League and the board of directors, point out that the volunteer services of the local unit are being kept up despite the call for war emergency work. This program includes the work of seven members on the Braille committee and 21 members of the marionette committee, which among its other activities is bringing the Rufus Rose marionettes 1 March 28. Through its work at the Next to New Shop, the League finances its work in the occupational therapy department at the Piley Hospital Among its volunteer war emergency work is the manning of a sub-recruiting and information booth in the Claypool Hotel by 12 members. Three mefbers head Red Cross committees: eight are in the Red Cross motor corps and eight practice on the rifle range. One hundred women from the League are enrolled or have completed the Red Cross first aid course. Some are in the advance classes and are taking the instructors’ course. One member is on the public relations committee for the Service Men's Club and 20 members are serving as cadettes for the elub. Thirty women are giving volunteer service in the Civilian Defense offce and 51 others work as interviewers and. office helpers there. Five members head committees for the canteen at the Union Station and 30 work there

here ot

Sororities

Province Convention to Be Held.

Miss Oberlies Is Bride of J. R. Hashagen

A wedding ceremény at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Zion Evangelical Church united Miss Mary Frances Oberlies and John R. Hashagen of Sunman. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Oberlies Sr. 519 N. Gray St, and Mr. Hashagen is the grandson of John Hashagen, Sunman, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Robert F. Hamm of Sunman. Mus. William H. Tempelmeyer, organist, played a program of bridal airs. The bride wore a White chiffon! gown trimmed with lace inserts and made with fitted bodice and full] skirt. Her fingertip length veil of tiered illusion was held by an orange blossom halo and she carried white roses and baby breath.

To Live in Sunman

Miss Dora Hashagen, Sunman. the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor. She wore a blue frock and carried an arm bbuquet of red roses. C. Thomas Oberlies Jr, the bride's brother, was best man and ushers were Henry C. Prange and Telford R. Davis. Before the couple left on a weding trip, a reception was held at the Oberlies’ home. When they return, Mr, and Mrs. Hashagen will be at home in Sunman.

To Give Dance

A dance and card party will be given at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by the O-Del Club in the Five-O Five-O Clubroom at 211 N. Delaware St. Gilly Banta's orchestra will play.

Work Dress

due, Acton; Whiting; Mrs. Henry L. Smith, Bloomington; Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru; Mesdames Fredrick G. Balz, E. C. Rumpler, Fred IL. Pettijohn and Charles H. Smith, Indianapolis; Kelley, Hobbs, Tipton.

The Bridal Scene

1. Mrs. Harold W. Kasserman was Miss Elizabeth Johanna Felske. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Felske, before her marriage, Dec. 25, in the Friedens Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kasserman are at home at 1430 Kennington St.. (Moorefield Photo.)

2. Miss Mary Fettic, daughter

Montgomery, Ind, was married to Paul Bainaka Dee. 24

Mrs. Bainaka are at home at 1123

Frank Fettie, Mr. and (Moorefield Photo.)

of Mr. and Mrs.

W. 23a St

3. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Minor announce the recent marriage of

their daughter, Jean, to William formed Dee. 21. (Moorefield Photo.) 4. Mrs.

marriage. She is the daughter of Mrs. Bridget Widelff.

Photo.)

Wayne. The ceremony was per-

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne are at home at 1024 King Avs,

Leonard A. Wehrel was Miss Irene Widolff before her

(Fritsch

Federation Council Meeting To Study Defense Activity;

Mrs. Jaqua Will

Speak

Defense programs will claim the attention of clubwomen attending the mid-winter council meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, Wednesday in the Claypool Hotel. At the morning session talks on “The Home and the Church in the

Defense Program” and “Schools in

the Defense Program” will be given

by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt and Dr, Clement T. Malan, state superin-

tendent of public instruction. Following luncheon in the Chateau Room of the hotel, Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, head

of the Women’s Division of the In-

diana Civilian Defense Council, will

speak on “Women in Civilian De-

fense” and reports will be given by state defense chairmen. These include Mrs. Calvin PerMrs. Michael Benne, Mrs. Fred Schutz and

George Russell, Gary; Mrs.

Mrs. E. A. Carmel, and Miss May

A forum session, “Information

Please,” also will be conducted during the afternoon with district presidents and department chairmen participating.

Attending Session Taking part in the session, open-

ing in the Palm Room at 1:30 p. m,, will be Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, first vice president; ter C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, second vice president: Evansville; Mrs. Harry Dees, Bicknell;

Mrs. Wal-

Mrs. Wiiliam V. Cooper,

Mrs, H. L. Kibler, Paoli.

Mrs. L. C. Gibson, Rising Sun;

Mrs. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge; Mrs. Fred Cossairt, Shelbyville; Mrs. R.

F. Grosskopf, Indianapolis; Mrs.

Frank Waldo, Anderson; Mrs. Alden Baker, Westfield; Mrs. E. E. Fifield, Gary, port; {Mrs. P. M. Bridenthrall, Leesburg; ‘Mrs. George Russell, Gary.

Mrs, H. C. Niemann, LogansMis. Clinton Bloom, Albion;

Mrs. H. P,, Humphrey, Osgood;

Home Nursing Classes Enroll 900 Women

Approximately 0800 Indianapolis women are enrolled in the home

Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross, according to Mrs. Grace Burger, hme nursing director. Forty-five classes are now in operation training women to meet problems that may arise at home with the entrance of many registered nurses into service with the armed forces. The classes are held throughout the city, in churches, schools, libraries and other places. All instructors are registered nurses.

By Delta Theta Tau Sorority; Theta Alumnae to Meet

Miss Margaret Fisher, province

Province convention of DELTA THETA TAU, national philanthropic so-

at the Hotel Lincoln Saturd

rority,

of Indianapolis will be the hpstess chapter.

Mrs. Harold Schafiner, Epsilon being assisted by Mrs, couse and Miss Farnestine Simons. The sorority is said to be the largest non-acadim-ic and philanthropie zation of its kina, in the country.

It has a mem-|

bership of 4500. 2000 are in Indiana. Among those at will be Miss] Miss Fisher Grace Heck, Urbana. O., national preside: Mrs. Annie Mae How-| ard. Little Rock Ark, national seeretary: national eastern inspector: Opal Hambly, South Bend. board! of trustees chairman; Miss Ruth Ziggafoos, Chicago, national treasurer, and Mrs. Olive Darling, Plymouth, board of trustees secretarvt

Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh, 7801 N. Pennsylvania St, will entertain BETA ALUMNAE of KAPPA ALPHA THETA at a 1 p. m. covered dish luncheon Wednesday. A showing of travel pictures has been arranged by Miss Idyl Evans Mesdames Taylor Groninger, J. C. McGaughey, Henry Churchman Jr. and Hiram Keehn will assist the hostess,

fists Hh Suhon, 3

Lloyd Kan-|

organi-

of whom| the sessions|

Mrs, D. L. Oldham,

A ” frs. Frances Hull, Watton | |oherts Brand, harpit, ong Ms,

president, will preside at the Alpha

ay and Sunday. Epsilon Pi Chapter

Pi,

guest speaker this evening before | PHI MU ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the Rauh Memorial Library. He will talk on Mexico's Ghost School.”

'Oldham-Slentz Rite Is Performed

The Southeastern Union Church was the scene of the wedding of Porothy Winifred Slentz, idaughter of Mrs. Pearl Sientz, to | Ira Lee Oldham, son of Mr. and Saturday morning. The Rev. Roy U. Davis ‘officiated. Bridal airs were played by Miss

{Emery Thurston, pianist, preceding jand during the ceremony. | John Rider sang. The bride wore a silver blue street. length dress with matching gloves and hat. Her corsage was of Briarcliff roses and white narcissus Miss Betty Slentz, sister of the bride and her only attendant, was attired in an orchid dress with matching hat and gloves. Her flowers were Talisman roses and jonquils. Robert Poole was best man and Carl Hensley, uncle of the bride, ushered. The couple left immediately following the ceremony for a trip to home

is convention chairman and is

8107

Mrs.

Dean’ Mary L. Matthews, West Lafayette; Mrs. John C. Lavengood, ‘South Bend: Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion; Mrs. Maurice Eppert. Terre Haute; Mrs. Ted Lashbrook, Westfield, and Mrs. George Dillinger, French Lick.

Report on Convention

At the forenoon session, Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, of Whiting; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, and Mrs. Jaqua, who attended the recent General Federation board meeting in Washington, will give their reports. Mrs. W. D. Keenan will be in charge of the morning program which will open with singing of the national anthem led by Mrs. Rumpler, and the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Mrs. Russell of Gary. Mrs. Ahlgren and Mrs. Poston also will speak. Mrs. Ahlgren fis L F.C. president and Mrs. Poston is chairman of the American Home Department of the G.F. W.0. At the luncheon, Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter will give the invoeation. Mesdames Keenan, Lykins and Allen have arranged the day's program and Mrs. Pettijohn and Mrs. Kelly are in charge of luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Grosskopf will serve as timekeeper.

Pattern No. 8107 is in sizes 32 to

44. Size 3¢ requires 43 yards 39inch material, 8 yards ric rac trimming. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Select all the patterns you need

Fashion Book, a complete catalogue of advance styles for spring. Send for your copy today.

Pattern, 15c¢c; pattern book, 15¢;

for February sewing in our new}

To Give Review Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt, 4818 E. ilth St, went today to Fulton where she will review “Big Family” (Patridge) before the Parent-Teach-

er Association tonight in the Fulton

High School auditorium.

ite Sp gine ur first line of de- =~.

or Write

“These trained nurses,” Mrs. Burger says, “realize the importance of

having competent women at home

in event of serious illness, and they are donating their time and knowl edge to teach the classes. “Purpose of the traiming course is to train women so they will be better prepared to take care ‘of their own families during illness,” she reports. “Many valuable man-hours of work in defense industries also can be saved if the wives of workers have the skill to nurse them properly and help speed their recovery. “The value of trained women in the home could not be overestimate ed if an epidemic, such as the influenza epidemic of World War I, should occur,” she continues. “That is one of the purposes of our home nursing course.”

Shower Will Honor Bride-to-Be Mrs. Harold Emig, 230 N. Gray St will be hostess this evening at a miscellaneous shower given for Miss Imogene Fleenor whose marriage to Raymond P. McKinney Jr. will be Feb. 14. Assisting the hostess will be Miss Virginia Young, Miss Dorothy Newkirk and Mrs. Pearl Emig. Among the approximately 385 guests attending will be Mrs. E. ©. Fleenor, Medora, mother of the bride-to-be,. and Mrs. Charles Gre-

bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McKinney, 737 Carlyle Place.

———

7

plus low cost.

RULY A REARS

nursing classes conducted by the |

| METHODIST CHURCH will hold at

gor, Brownstown. The prospective]

Church Groups Presbyterians Will Hear

Book Reviews

Book reviews and talks appear on {the programs planned for churchwomen's groups meeting this week. Reviews of two missionary books, “Footprints and Highways” and “Along the Spanish Trail” will be

presented before the WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at its meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. M. A, Hofft, 4444 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon and Mrs. Harry B., Barnard will be the reviewers.” A nominating committee report will be received and Miss Lucy R. Mayo will lead a devotional service. Mrs. Hofft will be assisted by Miss Flora Pray, Mesdames Carrie L. Pray, Paul Meloy, Ethel Rathert, J. M. Lochhead, Arthur E. Johnson and William Allen Moore.

The WOMAN'S SOCIETY ©F CHRISTIAN SERVICE of the CAPITOL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH will hold its monthly meeting at the church Thursday. Mrs. Charles DeBow will present { the topic at the 10 a. m. study hour. After a 12:30 p. m. luncheon for which Mrs. Paul Pfaff is chairman, members will hear talks on “Life in Guam” by Mrs. Ruth Holman, formerly a medical missionary in that country. Mrs. A, CC. Hawn will lead devotions. Two home nursing classes taught by Mrs. Harlan Tudor are meeting at the church and a sewing and

Irvington Club Books Talk on

Social Reforms

Tourist Club Meets With Mrs. Fatout

A wide variety of interests will be covered by programs presented at club meetings tomorrow, The HEYL STUDY CLUB, meeting in the Rauh Memorial Library, will hear reviews of “Dusk of Dawn" (Dubois) and “New England: Indian Summer’ (Brooks) given by Mrs. M. F. Conner and Mrs. O. L.

Pond.

The study of American person= alities which the HOOSIER TOUR1ST CLUB is making this year will be continued with discussions of Dorothy Thompson and Sinclair Lewis, presented by Mrs. Walter G. Holt, and of Lynne Fontanne and Alfred Lunt, by Mrs. H. 8S. Allen. Mrs. H K. Fatout, 3101 Ruckle St., will be the hostess.

“Social Reforms” will be the subjeet of a talk given by Mrs. John PF. Carr before the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB when it meets tomorrow with Mrs. Donald F. Lafuze, 57 S. Bolton Ave. ~ Mrs. Samuel J. Offutt will discuss “Biographies of Interesting People” tomorrow at a meeting held by the KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON CLUB at the home of Mrs. Howard ©. Caldwell, 81 N. Hawthorne Lane.

JMrs. Frank J. Wise, 5317 Boulevard Place, will entertain members of CHAPTER Q, P.E. O. SISTERHOOD, tomorrow. The program for the meeting will include a ritual exemplification and a talk-on “Lake Nokomis and the Hiawatha Country” by Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand.

A called meeting for inspection will be held tomorrow by CHAPTER 8S, P.E.O, at the home of Miss Naomi Tevebaugh, 2823 Washington Blvd.

District Legion Group to Hear

Talk on Savings

Guest speaker at the business meeting of the 12th District American Legion Auxiliary Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. in the World War Memorial will be Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, chairman of women’s activities for the Marion County Defense Savings Staff. Mrs. Mildred Fortune of the Beech Grove Unit has heen appointed music chairman by Mrs. John A. Noon, District president, to replace Mrs. Loren Daniels, who resigned. All unit presidents, chairmen of

emergency volunteer service have been asked to attend a meeting at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the basement rooms of the War Memorial. Mrs. Ray Pitcher is chairman of the District ways and means committee assisted by Mrs. Ralph Klare, co-chairman, and Mrs. Henning Johnson. Members of the committee in

third Tuesdays of each month.

1 Mrs, Carl Klutey recently was ine stalled as president of the W. S. C. S. of the ST, PAUL METHODIST CHURCH. Other officers for the year are Mesdames C. Sumner Ervin, first, second and third vice presidents; Mrs, Bert Boston and Mrs. Virgil Katterjohn, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Carl Shup, treasurer.

The MOTHERS' CLUB of ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH pwill hold a bazaar in the church hall, 22d St. and Avondale Place, Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Charles Black is chairman and will be assisted by Mesdames Martin Donahue, Joseph Schenkel, Clarence Lafferty, John Wade and Joseph Bayer.

Miss Bella Watson is chairman for a dinner meeting which the BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN of the WOMAN'S SOCIETY of the MERIDIAN STREET

6 p. m. Wednesday. Guests at the dinner will hear Walter C. Geisler of the Shortridge High School faculty talk on “The Romance of Gems.” A business

knitting unit meets the second and | lice |chairman: Mesdames Carl Guthner, Fred Hasselbring, Goldie Strickland

Steward, Hiram Mason and Edward !

charge of emergency volunteer servare Mrs. Harry Ridgeway,

and Jean Boyle. A meeting for all unit American-

Mrs, Max Norris, district Americanism chairman, for 12:45 p. m. Wednesday. This group is planning a public Americanism program for Feb. 15 at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the War Memorial, ~8 8 ” Mrs. G. I. Seybert, 3419 N, Pennsylvania St., will be hostess at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday for members of the John H. Holliday Jr. Unit meeting to sew and knit for the Red Cross.

Judge Wilson Speaker

Judge Herbert E. Wilson will speak at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow before the Lawrence P.-T. A. in the school. Founders’ Day will be noted. Honor guests will be the past presidents and John Plummer, township trustee, and R. C. Calloway, the school principal. Mrs. J. B. Darling will be in charge of the program.

ways and means and chairmen of |

ism chairmen has been called by Es

MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1942

P-T. A News—

Many local and county ParentTeacher Associations have planned programs this week in keeping with the annual February national Founders’ Day tradition. The first P.-T. A. Congress met in Washington Feb, 17, 1897. It has been customary since that time for branches all over the nation to celebrate that occasion sometime during the month. The schedule follows:

TOMORROW

Bluff Avenue School (9:30 a. m.) —Study group and Home Makers’ Club to have all day meeting; Red Cross sewing class to start; to meet in School on Tuesdays. Glenns Valley, (11:30 a. m.)— Study club to meet with Mrs. Earl Boltz; covered dish luncheon; Mrs, H. C. Highsmith leading discussion on “The Tightened Belt”: 'to sponsor ladies volley ball game at 6:30 p. m,, games by P.-T. A. men’s team vs. Bluff Avenue P.-T. A. men and grade 7 and 8 boys vs. Whiteland. Fleming Garden (7:30 p. m.)— Founders’ Day; “God Has Blessed America,” by Rev. R. M. Dodrill; Mrs, James Polsgrove and Mrs, Alva Ayres in charge of program; Mrs. Willlam W. Willis presiding.

WEDNESDAY

School 8, (3:15 p. m.)—Founders’ Day program. School 12, (2:30 p. m.)—Founders’ Day program; past presidents to talk on activities during incumben=cy; music by grade boys’ choir; Miss Reva Raymer, solo. School 17, (3 p. m.)—A. P. Perry, attorney, talk on Founders’ Day; music by P.-T. A. Chorus; play by school Dramatic Club. School 51 (1:30 p. m.)—Pin presentation to past presidents on Founders’ Day program, School 53 (3:10 p. m.)—"Through the Years With the P.-T. A” by Mrs. Garry L. Cook. School 67 (1:30 p. m.)—Study Club meeting in sewing room; “Adolescent Boy and Girl,” by Miss Bertha Leming, general supervisor of social service of public schools; Red Cross unit to meet Thursday 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. School 76 (2:30 p. m.)—"“Welcome Tea” for mothers of new pupils; Founders’ Day program. School 77 (1:30 p. m.)—"“Parents and Patriotism,” by George Fisher, School 54 principal; pupils from Rooms 2 and 4 to sing. School 86 (1:15 p. m.)—Founders' Day; living reproductions of famous pictures of children; tea honoring new pupils’ mothers,

“SWAN IS TWINS”

says Gracie Allen

Break info Half and half; One for kitchen, One for “baff.”

e Swan's 8 ways better than old-style floaties; you'd better buy some or you'll get my goaties. Swan sudstwice as fast as old-timers. Try it and see!

Tune in every week: GRACIE ALLEN GEORGE BURNS + PAUL WHITEMAN

NEW WHITE FLOATING SOAP

LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

session will follow.

To Skate Feb. 2

Plans for a skating party Feb. 20 will be completed by Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa tomorrow

night in the home of Mrs. Jane Hendrickson.

DISTINCTION

is the consequence of faithful devotion to high standards.

In Shirley Service you will find consistently high standards—

SHIRLEY BROTHERS

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