Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1943 — Page 11
¥
a“
3
3 »
’
4
" John A. MacDonald Mesdames W
; . eulture and Mrs. Claude R. Wickard of W:
father died when I. was 10.
Johin+Erskine fo Be Honat Guat - 3 Al Dinner Given By; H. w. V-Kothes :
' HERMAN W. KOTHE.
—— i ETRY
esas : ab’ presi-
dent, and Mrs. Kothe will entertain Wednesday at their * home with a dinner honoring John Erskine,” who is to - speak that night before the club on “Adventures of Novel
- Writing.”
The Kothes’ dinner gussls will ho Meiers, and Mesdames Sylves- * ter Johnson, George Kuhn and James F. Carroll. Mr. Erskine’s + talk will be at 8: 30 o'clock in John Herron art museum. _
Patrons Announced for Day Nursery Ball A LIST OF PATRONS and patronesses for the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary’s ball Saturday night at the Woodstock
club has been released by the club.
: Among them are Messrs. and Mesdames Frank W. Abke, Robert A Adams, Fermor S. Cannon, Theodore B. Grifith, William C. Griffith, William R. Higgins, F. C. Kroeger, Eli Lilly, J. K. Lilly Sr., W.1 Longsworth, Nicholas H. Noyes, A. L. Taggart Sr., Booth Tarkington,
Fred C. Dickson, John E. Messick,
Charles Harvey Bradley, Q. G.
Noblitt, Harry Reid, G. H. A. Clowes, Almus G. Ruddell, Edward W. Harris, Arthur V. Brown, Wallace "Others are Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Payne, Lebanon; Dr and Mrs.
O.| Lee and Rollin W, Spiegel. ‘H. Coleman, William B.
Wheelock, Larz A. Whitcomb, Henry Hallam Hornbrook and William
A. Zumpfe, Miss Emma Claypool,
Frank B. Shields, Charles J.
. Lynn, Reginald H. Sullivan and Col. and Mrs, AW. Herrington.
Ann Wickard's Wedding Sunday MISS ANN LOUISE WICKARD, daughter of Secrgtary of Agri-
has set next
. ‘Sunday as the date for her wedding to Ensign Jean V. Pickart, U. 8. N. R. The ceremony will be read in Washington. Ensign Pickart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickart of Gary, is a graduate of the School of Engineering at Purdue university and a
"- member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now at the Hollywood
training school, Hollywood, Fla. Miss Wickard is attending Purdue, where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
University Club Committees Named
. HATHAWAY SIMMONS, president of the University club, has bin the club’s committees for this year. They include: House, Frederick G. Appel, chairman, and Alexander L. Taggart Jr,
Robert B. Failey, Walter W. Kuhn
and John T. Jameson; finance,
* Oscar T. Welborn, chairman, and Edward J. Bennett, Otto N. Fren- ~ él, James F. Carroll and Alfred J. Stokely. : Membership, T. D. Sheerin, chairman, and Eugene C. Miller, " Nicholas H. Noyes, Thomas D. Stevenson and Stanley W. Shipnes; entertainment, Austin H. Brown, chairman, and Julius Birge, Bur- ‘ ford Danner, William K. Haverstick, Joseph E. Cain, Morgan Col-
lins and David L. Stone. 8 J »
The Fortnightly Literary club will hear Mrs, E. Vernon Hahn read a paper on “A Little Girl of Long Ago” tomorrow. The meeting will be at the Propylaeum at 2 p. m. Mrs, Mansur B. Oakes
will preside.
\ Guests at Assembly Club Dinner
é
; THE HONOR GUESTS at the State Assembly Woman's club banquet Wednesday night—in addition to Governor and - Mrs, Schricker, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Charles M. Dawson and members of the state legislature—will be Mayor and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Capt. Elmer Sherwood and Col. Walter
8. Drysdale. The dinner will be at the Claypool hotel.
6:30 p. m. in the Riley room of
Prof. Albert IL. Kohlmeier, acting dean of the faculty at Indiana 3 university, will be the guest speaker, talking on “George Washington.” «Committees for the event include Mrs. Judson West, chairman, Mrs. Bruce Lane and Mrs. E..C. Wakelam, reservations; Mrs, Albert Walsman, chairman, Miss Tella C. Haines and Mrs, John Kendall, decorations; Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, music, and Miss Mildred Shultz,
i hostess.
A reception in parlor B of the hotel will follow the dinner. Mrs,
fa R. Markun will be in charge.
JANE J ORDAN
My, - My mother worked hard and made 8 - home for us and. a couple of old aunts and a cousin. She still. does. I was married two years ago and have my own little apartment. Now my husband has gone to the army and I hate to go back home but everybody advises me to do it. My mote is a fine person ‘but she. is bossy. | I admire her’ tremendously but I gon’t want to live with her. I'd be & child again. Mothér doesn’t- want me to stay alone and my husband doesn’t like
‘DEAR JANE JORDAN —
the idea, but I wish I could get
- another girl and share my apart-
ment. I feel that I have really grown up in. these two. years of
: being head of my own house and I
don’t want to go back to being a ‘ehild in my mother’s house:
I'm not complaining against her
but we think differently, that’s all, and I want fo be on my own 50
~ { much. Am I wrong?
’
t
3
A
* ANONYMOUS. .
Answer—No. Certainly not. It : would be a step backward for you , to return to your childhood posi"tion and relinquish the responsi- . bility for your own home and your . own things. If she brought you up to shoulder your own burdens and stand on * your own feet, this is the way you
. should feel and she should be proud
of it. Your plan to take another working girl in to share your apartment and divide expenses is ex“.cellent. A married woman whose husband is in service ‘would perhaps offer the best solution to the
"_¢4 problem since your interests would
be similar and your general ob-
jective the same. Such a woman would ‘be glad to have the opportunity for the duration of the war. » ® 8
DEAR JANE JORDAN — Last July the boy I go with had to leave for the service. I wrote him letter after letter but never heard from him. Just before Christmas I received a letter asking me ‘why I didn’t write. I sent him a Christmas gift and he sent mie one but he said he never had received my gift. Then finally I got a letter saying that he had received my gift and one letter. He said he had written every: week, I know his letters are getting lost and so are mine. Should I continue writing to him or should I stop? If I don’t get some word to him I may never see him again. UNDECIDED.
* Answer—By all means continue to
| write and sooner or later he will get
/|the letters. Many boys hear noth“ling for: weeks and then get their letters all in one stack.+ At least he will know that you are thinking of him and are doing the best you can to keep in touch with him. JANE JORDAN.
D. of I. to Hold Social Meeting The Daughters of Isabella will have a social meeting tomorrow evening at the Catholic community center. i Miss Mary Agnes “Keller will direct a program of community singing, and chairmen of the so-
cial will be the Misses Helen and Anne Hurley, Florence O’Connor
and Mary M. Ryan.
‘Modern. ICE Refrigeration saves womanpower!
Now, more
than ever, since women are devoting
extra time fo volunteer war and civilian defense dui ties, ICE Refrigeration proves its worth. Meals are.
easier to plan’
and prepare . .
shopping takes
less time AR Kitchen ok} is reduced to a minimum!
LAR
ICE AND FUEL co.
2000 NomHwesve AVE.
1902 5 EAST: ST
Association of Retail Druggists,
Mrs. Herman Roesch (left) and Mrs. Frank Wenzel are members of the committee arranging an annual card party to be given Satur- . day in Ayres’ auditorium by the women’s organization of the National
the Claypool hotel}.
P.-T.A. Clubs Set Plans for. Founders’ Day
Founders’ day meetings will be featured by Parent-Teacher association groups this week. The Study club of BEECH GROVE P.-T. A. was to meet today at the home of Mrs. John Sleeth, 116 S. 13th st. “The Family in Wartime” was to be discussed by Mrs. Lowell Bailey.
Past presidents of BEN DAVIS high school P.-T. A. will be honored at a founders’ day meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p. m, in the high, school. Pupils of Mrs. Elsie Ball, dramatic teacher, and Mrs. Omar Rybolt, band instructor ‘will Present the program. : Mrs. William Wise, vice , president, will preside. Mrs. Paul Mason is program chairman. A social hour will follow the meeting.
Tomorrow at 2 p. m., the SOUTHPORT P.-T. A. will observe founders’ day with Mrs. Nell ‘Warren as guest speaker. Pupils of the first
three grades will sing several patriotic and ‘sacred songs. ‘Rev. J. H. Rowlan, pastor of Southport Prebyterian church, ‘will lead devotions and girls of ‘the eighth grade will give a founders’ day pageant. 2 Past presidents will be honored at a founders’ day meeting of the GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m. in the school gym. Other guests will be Mrs. Harry
dent, and Mrs. Henry Goll, Th district chairman. - Mrs. Henry Bogue ‘and Mrs. Walter Craigle will give a history of the organization. Clarence See will sing. The program chairman is Mes. Edward Vanover. The new social chairman, Mrs. Hugh Weaver, will have charge of a tea following the meeting.
Founders’ day will be observed by the CASTLETON P.-T. A. at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in the school. Mzs. Donald ‘ F, “Wood is chairman. A founders Sy playlet will be part of the program. Past presidents will be guests of honor at the meeting and at a social hour follow: ing. ‘Mrs. Prancis Meyer will pre- |. side.
The WARREN TOWNSHIP P.-T. A. will meet at Warren Cen-
founders’ day program beginning at 7:30 p. m. There will be a Warren Central band concert; a solo, Prayer,” by Miss Kathleen Hergt; review of the founding of P.-T. A;
rigal singers of the high. school;
the school’s a5500iation Friday
The theme of the conference is “Unity.” : will carry out that theme and will show the part that farm women have in the farm victory program. The main speaker at the banquet tomorrow
Wiest, Marion county council presi-
tral high school Wednesday for a
‘The Role of Women in Victory. Program to Be Shown Here : During Farm Bureau Meeting
The 13th annual conference of the social and educational department of -the Indiana Farm -Bureau, Inc, will-be tomorrow and ‘Wednesday at
Speeches and discussions
evening in the Riley room of the Claypool, will be Dr. J. B. Ferguson. His subject is to be “As I Look at China.” “ : Much of the rest of the evening’s entertainment will be slanted toward the rural youth, A group of children, members of the Pet and Hobby club, will pay tribute to ‘the club’s founder, “Uncle Jack,” Edmond C. Foust, editor of the Hoosier Farmer. : : The winner of the rural youth public speaking contest, finals of which will be held during the afternoon, will give his winning address. F. L. McReynolds, recreation specialist from Purdue university, will have charge of recreation and dancing following the banquet program, Schricker to Speak
' Other speakers on the two-day program include Governor Henry F. Schricker; Hassil'E. Schenck, presi-
dent of the bureau; Mrs. Benjamin
Scott of Clayton, chairman of the woman's department; Ben Kilgore,
‘executive secretary of the Kentucky
farm ‘bureau; Mrs. ‘Charles W. Sewell, administrative director, Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau: Federation; Hubert Ellison, organization department of the bureau; and John Brandt, president of the National Milk Producer’ s federation. In former years between 1500 and 2000 women have attended the convention but this year, because of war conditions,.only about 1b00 are expected. : ea ...s- Dinner Tonight Preceding the conference, S and |B alumni/ an organization including former district leaders, state leaders, ‘and. secretaries, ' will hold
a i dinner meeting this evening at
the Claypool. Wednesday noon county S and E leaders and home demonstration agents will be entertained at ‘a luncheon in ‘the Riley room.’ Mrs. Nathan Newsom of Columbus will be the song leader throughout. the conference and Mrs. Henry Schultz, 'also of Columbus, will be the pianist. District leaders who Have a part on ‘the program are Mrs. P. C. Womacks, Valparaiso; Mrs. George Neff, Goshen; Mrs. Ausiin Cochran, Frankfort; Mrs. Lois Crites, Kokomo; Mrs. Claude E. Crooks, Rock= ville; Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville; Mrs, Will Roberts, Heltonville; - Paul - Flinn, . Franklin; Mrs. Fred Spripger, Paoli,- and Mrs. Ward Goodwin, Jeffersonville.
Mrs. Higgins to Speak "Mrs. William R. Higgins, chairman
of publicity for the Indianapolis.
service men’s centers, will speak on “Volunteers for Victory” Wediesday at ‘a ‘meeting of the Woodside
'W. C. T."U.- Mrs. H. L. Russell, 262 ‘Trowbridge st. will entertain the
Supa 1p. m
“P.-T.. a
community singing; round * table discussion, led by C. E. Eash, su-| perintendent of Warren township| "| schools, and selections by the Mad-|
“The Founding of the P.-T. Arf
oSoeaker
for the foniees dar west eof]
luncheon at noon followed by a {1 p. m.
| sanders and readings by Mrs. E. 8.
| Steiner before her marriage by Miss
Jane Thompson, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson, In-
|ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold L. Has-
versary meeting and guest day of the GROLIER FINE ARTS lab There is to be a dessert
business and social meeting at
The speaker will be Mrs. F. E. Treat, who will talk on “The Empire We Call ‘Brazil’.” Assistant
brecht.
“Lincoln, the Man of the People” (Dixon) will be reviewed by Mrs. Vincent Binager for the EXPRESSION club which will meet with Mrs. Charles Teeters, 915 Campbell ave., tomorrow at 2 p. m. Mrs. Carl Withner will assist Mrs. Teeters, Also on the program are Mrs. Francis Helkema and Mrs. John Simpson who will present several Russian melodies and Mrs. Teeters who will play Russian piano selections,
At a 1:15 o'clock luncheon tomorrow in the Hawthorn room the TUESDAY QUEST club will hear book review by Mrs, Russell
Waymire. Mrs. D. R. Kellum will provide the music for the 'program. The theme of the meeting is to be “The Influence of Example.” !
The guest speaker for the chapter Q., P.-E. O. SISTERHOOD, meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow is to be Mrs. Raymond York. Mrs. John R. Kuebler, 304 Burgess ave., will be hostess.
Mrs. J. P, Shepperd will entertain the HOOSIER TOURIST club tomorrow from 12 to-3 p. m. at her home, 328 Northern ave. The speakers and their subjects are to be Mrs, H. S. Allen, “Dolly Madison the Nation’s Hostess;” Mrs. F.'D. Connerley, “First Ladies of this Century,” and Mrs. D. A. Murphy, “Club ‘Women are People.”
Mrs. John W. Thornburgh and Mrs. Emory W. Cowley will speak on “The Ohio River” and “The Delaware River” before the WY-MO-DAU club tomorrow. ‘Mrs. Thornburgh, 5210 Central ave, is to be hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Albright. The music committee will provide the music and the members ‘will answer roll call with quotations from American patriots. : :
Jeanne Steiner Sets Feb. 26 For Wedding
Feb. 26 will be the date of Miss Jeanne Steiner’s wedding to Lieut. Lowell R. Toelle, U. S. M. C. R. The marriage will be in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church and a reception will follow at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at Butler uniyersity. Miss Steiners’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Steiner, 910 E. 40th $t., and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Toelle of South Bend. Showers will be given for Miss
Jean Huff on Friday, and Mesdames E. C. Dohlman, E. L. Jackson and A. H. Losche on Saturday. She was honored last night at a miscellaneous shower given at the Alpha Chi house by Miss Ruth Enzor, Bloomington; Miss Shirley. Peabody, San Antonio, and Miss Mary Ann Niman. , Misses Enzor, Peabody and Niman are to be her bridesmaids and Miss Patricia Hollenberry of San Francisco will be the maid of honor.
Ceremony Read In Washington
! © Times Special . WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Hasbrook following their marriage here Saturday in the rectory of St. Pat-
rick’s Catholic cathedral. Mrs. Hasbrook was Miss Mary
dianapolis. The bridegroom’s par-
g in the
Mrs. Grace Guess, 4 N. Brookville | rd, will be hostess for the eighth
are at home in Fredericksburg, Va.,|
3 : n: ] Study lub, will have a 12:30 Shady of
350 women actually employed or ‘The traffic. control man has
ge
when they finish.
: |. THE YOUNG LADY at the blackboard (above) is demonstrating hostess is to be Mrs. Char . lea Al that she knows how to bring an airplane safely into an airport by
radio. She is learning to be a “traffic cop” of the air, and is one of some
under training as traffic control
officers along airways and at air terminals.
been called the most important
figure at an airport. His job, like that of a railroad dispatcher, is to expedite traffic and prevent collisions. Lives depend. on the quick thinking of the traffic control tower’s personnel. There, errors are no more permissible than in a surgery. :
» o #
CALLED UPON AS a manpower shortage grew, the girls are doing all right in this tough spot. The Civil Aeronautics Administration likes their wotk and wants to get more of them. A six-months training course, established last fall, has now been compressed into four months. Coed classes are held in classroom, laboratories and in the field. ‘Women trained as aerial “traffic cops” are taught not only traffic control, but Civil Air Regulations, meteorology, radio and flight plans and many other technical subjects, to say nothing of - learning ‘to chatter intelligibly in aviation’s peculiar jargon. New CAA classes will get under way about March 1. interested should get in touch with" her local civil service Trainees are paid $1800 a year, with a fairly good chance of Py
one office. motion
Montgomery, West Lafayette. The
I eague Asks Sentiments On Isolation
A quiz game, “AM I AN ISOLATIONIST?” was introduced across the country today by the National League of Women Voters. The ten-point true and false test was planned to give Mr. and Mrs.
. | America a chance. to probe their
own minds for. unsuspected. isolationist attitudes. Statements upon which playefs register and grade their opinions deal with reasons for the war, extent of armaments, trade relations, attitude toward allies and post-war organization to maintain peace. The test is expected to set off a barrage of discussion over the position the United States should assume toward other countries now and after the war, League members living: in 1500 communities will give the ‘quiz to all persons they are able to contact. The league presents its own antiisolationist position in the concluding statement on the quiz: “If you made 100, you recognize the tragic, mistaken thinking that paved the way for the present war: and will produce another unless it is: corrected. You realize .that the freedom and security of the United States are vitally affected by the fate of the other peoples of the world. You are aware that: freer exchange of goods: between nations is indispensable in a reconstructed world, because trade is the life blood of ‘production and employment.”
Set Course for Scout Aids A training course for new members of the Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scout organization committee will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Girl Scout office.
Mrs. L. M. Dunning, member of the committee, and Miss Lucile
of the class. Those taking the course are Mes~ dames Wilbur Chamness, Ralph Clark, Harold Stafford, Neill MecKinstray, Karl Kistner and Alan Albright. Other committee members are Mrs. James Foulke, chairman, and Mesdames = William Haine, ILot Green; James T. Hardin, C. T. Hwmon, John R. Kopp, S. ‘A. Mc-
»|Dougall, William Henry Roberts, toc Sullivan, Homer Weigand and Delmar Wilson.
The next meeting of the entire committee is to be on March 17.
Priscilla Circle
| Meets Tomorrow:
~ “Moments With the Scripture will be a feature of the program
pal
tomorrow. st 215 p.m. in the
Cannon, executive, will have charge |r
Montgomery-Walk Ceremony Read at Olive Branch Church; Couple Is at Home Here
Mr. and Mrs, Willoughby O. Montgomery are at home at 442 N. Rural st., apt. 1, following their marriage yesterday afternoon at. 3:30 o’clock in the Olive Branch Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer c. Walk of New Salisbury and Mr. Montgomery is the son of Dr. and Mrs, David W.
ceremony. was read by Dr, Ephraim Lowe. Miss Joan Wildridge sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because” accompanied by Mrs. Ralph - Stevens. Ferns, palms and seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar. The bride entered alone wearing a white satin gown fashioned with long sleeves that tapered : into
neckline and a full skirt fallidg into a train. Her two-tiered ‘fingertip veil of illusion was held by a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of white roses.
Attendants’ Frocks
. Her. Attendants carried cascades of - ‘shapdragons. Her sister and maid. of honor, Miss Alice Walk, ‘was gowned in pink crepe, and the bridesmaids, Miss - Roselyn Montgomery, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Walk, another sister of the bride, wore blue ‘crepe. They all wore flowers in their ‘hair. Bruce McFadden’ was best: man and the ushers were James Dyer and George Kassebaum.
The mothers of the: couple wore white gardenia corsages. Mrs Montgomery wore a black dress and black accessories, while Mrs. Walk wore navy blue crepe with black accessories. Mrs. McFadden: assisted at the reception in the church following the ceremony. The : bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue university.
Lake Shore Women
Arrange Dance
A George Washington dance will be given by the women of the Lake Shore Country. club Saturday in’the clubhouse. Mrs. Frank Oberting is chairman of the dance committee. Others on the committee are Mesdames George C. Grabel, 8. E. Hardesty, Larry Burton, Nicholas Bolz, Mark Pierson and H. J. Lewis, All members and their guests may attend.
Organists to Meet
The Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists will have its = February - meeting tomorrow evening in the St. Paul Episcopal church, 23 W. New York st.
points over the hands, a romance
Tomorrow.
Phi Beta. Psi Honor _ Founders at Party
aint oe il ae.
[ner and a founders’ day pr “A 6 o'clock dinner meeting of
alumnae club,
‘| BETA PHI, will be tomorrow & {at the Central Y. W. C.-A,
ment school in wartime and . Kathryn E. Pickett, Indianapolis Star, will show her movies of We Smokey mountains.
ler and Miss Ethel Curryer.
The Theta Theta chapter, PH BETA PSI, will meet with Mss. Carol Utterback tomorrow’ night for an annual founders’ day party. The committee in charge : Ars. Utterback, chairman; Miss Jane Lesh, Miss Gladys Hiller, Mrs. Har= rie Best and Mrs. Don Moschenross. Mrs. G. E. Pohlman, president of the local chapter, will speak on the founding of the sorority and Mrs. William McCarty will talk on accomplishments of Dr. Gwei-Djen Lu working with the Phi Beta Psi
national cancer research foundation, : '
Lambda chapter, OMEGA ‘Nu TAU, will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Waiten hotel. 1,
and Kappa chapters; ALPHA DELTA OMEGA, will h a joint meeting tomorrow eve! at the Washington hotel to Mrs. Bjorn Winger review “Year of the Wild Boar” (Helen Mers). Miss Thelma Taylor will call short business session’ of Alphi chapter preceding, and Miss Eleanor Bouvey, of Kappa chapter, fol= | lowing the program.
Club to Hear Dowling on Citizenship
The community welfare departs ment of the Woman's Department club. will hear a discussion “Good Citizenship During Wartime' by Henry M. Dowling at : o'clock luncheon Wednes Lieut. Lillie Jean 8 Cleveland Heights, Ohic speak.. She has been “ir WAACs at Fort DesMoines the past Tou months and. will talk on uties and work of these wi soldiers. ji Mrs. Besse Hermann, -accompan ied - by Mrs. Bertha Didway, will provide the music. A business session for the depa ment will follow the Mrs. George E. Maxwell pres
Pat. i ¥
Maurice Collins have charge of the luncheon, 4 ” ” ~8 The Monday. Guild, a unit of oe community welfare department, v have its monthly meeting Monday at 1:30 p. m. with Clayton H. Ridge, presiding. For the program, Mrs. Hezzie Pike: will review the book “Horse and Buggy Doctor” (A. E. Hertzler), The social hour will be under direction of Miss Pearl Rieter. George W. Snyder ‘and ‘Mrs. Jay Spring. EJ s »
The P. H. N. A,, another uni the department, will meet Tues Feb. 23, with Mrs. Phillip A, Ke 70. N. Addison st. :
Rowland Allen To Be Speaker
W. Rowland Allen ‘will discuss “Charm for Career Women’ Thursday on the “Charm and sonality” program given for young women of Kirshbaum cen The meeting will be at 8 p. in the center. :
Lucky-Five to Meet "
- Plans for an anniversary dinner ¥ will be made at a meeting of Lucky+Five club at 8 p m. ton Miss Elva Elkins, 1911 N. Delay
st., will be the hostess.
L.S.AYRES & CO.
will be OPEN