Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1943 — Page 11

| Society—

}

Dramatic Club to Hold Annual Election of Officers on May 22

THE DRAMATIC CLUB will have its annual election of officers and dance at the Woodstock club May 22. William Munk, the retiring president, will preside. Members of the nominating committee are Elias Atkins, Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Mrs. Walter Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs,

Austin Brown. The officers and members of the hoard whose terms will expire will form the committee in charge of arrangements for the business session and dance, They are Mr. Munk, Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, vice-president; Julius Birge, secretary; Harold Tharp, treasurer, and Mr. Atkins, Miss Kuhn, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Robert Scott and Lt. Fisk Landers, U. S. N, R., board members,

= = » x =x The annual election of officers of the Government Science club will be held Friday at the Propylacum following'a 1 o'clock luncheon, The nominating cominittee will include Mesdames Robert D. Armstrong, Neal Thurston and Clemens O. Mueller. After the business session Mrs. Harry W. Evard will talk on “Club Women.”

=» = 2 # ” »

’ Mrs. Joseph A. Miner will have “Now and Anon” as the title of A her address for the Fortnightly Literary club meeting tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Propylaeum.

] i

TIME %

| ndiana A:

Meridian Hills Party Planned

DR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. HARRISON are chairmen of a Monte Carlo party to be given Saturday night at the Meridian Hills Country club. Assisting them will be Dr, and Mrs. C, E. Roach and Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Langsenkamp Jr, G. F, Albright and Horace Storer. A buffet supper will close the evening's program. The monthly luncheon-bridge party to be held Tuesday, May 18, will have as its theme “Victory Gardens.” Mrs. I. R. Wagner will be chairman assisted by Mrs. Harry J. Berry and Mrs. Burnside Smith. The club will have its first family buffet supper of the new season, Sunday, May 23. On Memorial day a special dinner will be served and a men’s golf tournament will be held for the benefit of the Red Cross war fund.

Shower to Honor Joyce Lindsay A LINEN SHOWER honoring Miss Joyce Lindsay will be given Friday at 8 p. m. by Mrs. Robert Lee. Miss Lindsay's wedding to Cari J. Klein will be May 29 in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. LindMrs. Carl J. Klein is the mother of Mr. Klein. The guests at the shower will be Mesdames Bert Van Camp, Charles C. Dare, M. L. Sutton, George Peet, Charles Ferguson, G. G. Fry. Klein, Clifford, Kirby, George Davidson, I. C. Spencer, Ernest Van Horn, C. A. Young, Walter Breining and Jesse Rogers and Miss Dorothy McCleaster. .

Prize winners in the 36th annual Indiana artists show at John Herron Art museum are: 1, “Regatta, Essex,” an oil by Henrik M. Mayer; 2, “Sober Eighties,” a water color by Edmund Brucker, and, 3, “Pearl Harbor,” an oil by Edwin Fulwider of Brookville.

By LOUISE FLETCHER

“IT WILL BE a show of good, honest painting,” Rudolph F, Ingerle predicted last week as he and Leon Kroll chose entries for the 36th annual Indiana artists exhibition at John Herron Art museum. The show, opening to the public yesterday, bears out Mr. Ingerle’s prediction. It contains more than 100 water colors and oils which Mr. Ingerle’s description fits to the proverbial “T.” . In addition, there are 10 examples of sculpture, . “There is less of the experimental type of thing than we have had in former years,” Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, says. “Several years ago we had quite a number of the ‘experimental type’ —circus scenes, for example—but those are missing from the present exhibit. “You know, quite often it is said

say.

» » » » ”n » Miss Betsy Medlicot will return home May 21 for her summer vacation from Duke university, Durham N, C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Medlicott.

5 n ” » » » Miss Phyllis Behringer is the new senior class president at Briaycliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Behrinaer.

I. F.C. Dinner Will Honor Mrs. Dickinson

Committees Named For Convention

A dinner and an informal recep tion will be given tomorrow evening in the Claypool hotel by the Indie ana Federation of Clubs honoring Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, Keene, N. H,, first vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and the visiting state federation presi« dents,

The dinner will be given by the executive board in the empire room preceding the evening session, Those attending in addition to Mrs. Dickinson will be Mrs. Preston IL. Wettau, president of the Illinois Federation of Clubs; Mrs. M. Y. Newcomb, president of the Ohio federation; Mrs. E. A. Howorth, president of the Mississippi federa« tion; Mrs. Pelix T. McWhirter, hone orary president of the Indiana fede eration, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, honorary vice president of G. F.W.C. ‘ Others will be Mesdames Edwin I, Poston, Fred Bell, Oscar A. Ahlgren, W. H. Lykins, George Dillinger, W, |C. Allen. A. S. Miles, Frederick 3, |Balz, Victor Selby, Fred Bell,

| George Baum, Cogley Cole. J. 8,

Week Include Book Reviews,

Clubs— Schedules for Clubs This

Lectures on Various Topics

Book reviews and talks by members will be featured on club programs tomorrow. A book review will be given by Mrs. B. E. Ellis for the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. W. E, King, 240 Buckingham drive. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. Roy V. Myers.

Mrs, S. Grundy Fisher will be the

that an exhibit is merely a reflection of the taste of the jury. That is not so,” Mr. Peat continued. “The jury selects from what is submitted and the result is a reflection of the current work of the artists.” » » ” THE FOUR CASH award winners selected by Mr. Ingerle of Chicago and Mr. Kroll of New York include Henrik M. Mayer, Indiahapolis, whose oil, “Regatta, Essex,” won the Art association prize of $150, and Edwin Fulwider, Brookville, who received the J. I. Holcomb prize of $100 for “Pearl Harbor.” another oil.

“Sober Eighties,” received the Mrs. Edgar H. Evans prize of $50, and has already been purchased by a New York dealer. This is the second year the prize has been awarded. Robert Laurent, sculptor-in-residence at Indiana university, received the Art association's $50 sculpture prize for his “Europa,” carved from wood. Three honorable mentions were ‘awarded. Mr. Brucker received one for his three-quarter-length oil portrait, “Chinese Artist.” Another went to Dorothy Lizzete REisenbach, Boulder, Colo, for her oil, “Along 2d Street,” and

sel of Anderson for “The Yellow House,” a water color of a Victorian mansion. In addition to the four cash awards, a fifth will be given on May 31 to the work receiving the largest number of votes cast by visitors to the exhibition. Booth Tarkington is the donor of the $50 popular prize award. The exhibit will continue through June 6, » » ” MR. KROLL and Mr. Ingerle selected the 112 works in the show from approximately 450 entries submitted by artists who are either Hoosier-born or who live in

Indianapolis artists represented include Carolyn S. Ashbrook, Katherine Groh Blasingham, Ruth Pratt Bobbs, Randolph Coats, Stella. C. Coler, Rosemary L. Cruzan, Gladys A. Denney, Clara Epstein, Frances Failing, Letha Gaskins, Marie Goth, John A. Grepp, Anna Hasselman and Ethel S. Kershner,

Also, Edna Kingsbury, H. L. Krebs, Donald M. Mattison, Jessie Hull Mayer, George Jo Mess, Jane Messick, Frederick Polley, Ruth Sarber, Edmund Schildknecht, Charlotte Sidman, Marie H. Stew-' art, Forrest A. Stout, Elva Strouse, Orrin D. Thundere Jr., Dean Tyn-

| hostess tomorrow for a meeting of {the ZELOTAI club at her home, | 342 Berkley rd. Mrs. Bill Thomp(son will assist the hostess. The

Church News—

Edmund Brucker's water color,

Sororities—

I .uncheons program will include a talk by Mrs. The theme of the meeting will be | y lanned sevChurchwomen have planned sev-| Tomorrow's meeting of the IRV-| The W eek Here

y E. C. Rumpler, devotions by Mrs. ™ 1. i Arranged By Earnest Lundeen and a special] Chapters 1St Cc ’ number by Mrs. Hubert Callahan. | Local Clubs “The Minister's Wife Victorious *I Activities tor Spiritually.” | eral luncheons for their meetings ;NGTON CHAUTAUQUA club will this be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar

week. 4 The H-P section of the women's| A. Perkins Jr. 5149 E. St. Clair st.| Sorority groups have planned : auxiliary, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Talks will be given by Mrs. John S. luncheon,” election of officers and church, will meet at 12:30 o'clock Ferguson on “The American Gov-jcard party for tomorrow. | Wednesday for a luncheon at the|ernment—Loans, Possessions, and| AypHA OMICRON ALPHA'S, home of Mrs. Charles T. Harman, Mrs. W. J. Rohrer on “Research in| Alpha chapter will have an election |

3208 Forest Manor ave. The wom-| the Fearful Forties.” 'of officers and business session fol-

en will sew following the luncheon. 2 p. m. meeting of CHAPTER lowing a noon luncheon tomorrow The women of the church will _ P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will|in the home of Mrs. C. R. Wyatt,| serve supper May 22 for the SEIV-/p,, hog tomorrow at the home of 401 Poplar rd. jcomen at the Presbyterian cet- arc 7 1 Westbay, 5230 E. North| i i ech.lé¢ © es : | E. C. Belzer will be the speaker ter, Second Presbyterian church. ot convention reports will bel Con ir he ne Bee Mrs. Glenn Friermood is chairman siven. Mrs. J. R. Loomis will dis- foo es DE I ee] of the committee in charge. 'cuss “Humanitariahism of a Great») mnae association. CHI OMEGA : ini P s Bright” and Mrs. WA ’ : The May luncheon of the Eliz- i oil Bl on “Glean.|2t the home of Mrs. Thomas) abeth Doeppers section of the ALL ins . : O’'Haver, 3612 Winthrop ave. The, SOULS UNITARIAN church wom- dd assistant hostesses will be Mrs. en will be at 12:30 p. m. Wednes-| a eject meeting of CHAPTER W,!Floyd S. Amsler and Mrs. J. T. day in the home of Mrs. Ment- p gp (© SISTERHOOD, will be' Roesch. gomery Lewis, Brendonwood. ‘tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C.| a wi ; | . | A card party will be given by, -. s J -1 y | Time” A Jackson, 4202 Central ave. As | Beta chapter,

ETA BETA CHI, Y sistant hostesses will be Miss Cor-| ti 1 b A sorority. lie E. Jackson and Mrs. Elliott Pow- | national busines: :

a " _ lat 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home, ers. Mrs, Charles B. Crist will pre- of Miss June Wolte, 3467 College | SENG Wt romain ave. All games will be played. The

The speakers and their subjects arrangements committee includes

| i

The annual “Blossom dance sponsored by OUR LAD OF LOURDES CATHOLIC church in Irvington, will be Thursday night, May 27, at the Indiana Rocf ballroom,

Neal

The annual guest day of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department club was to be held today at the clubhouse on Lafayette rd. Lt. Catherine Brown, recruiting officer for the WAACs in Marion county, was to be the special guest at the noon luncheon. _Preceding, Mrs. Joseph Hancock was to pre-| side at the board meeting at 9 a. m.. and Mrs. Cadman Starr was to be in charge of the defense woik at 10 o'clock. Mrs. George Dunn was to lead the community singing in the afternoon and Mrs. Hancock was to preside at the general business |

session at 1 p. m. w. C.T. U. Meeting | The University Heights W. C. T. Gives Recital

Kk i . row’ i iss Wolfe, chairman; Mrs, Carl Mr. and Mrs. Burke and for tomorrow's meeting of the Miss ; mn Miss Alice McMahon are c¢o- HOOSIER TOURIST club will be Fritz and Miss Olwyn Singer. The ic headed by Mr. and Mrs. John jca’'s Highest Highway,” Mrs. H. B.| Gamma Delta chapter, KAPPA Hofer: the decorations committee, Pearce, “Lake Tahoe,” and Mrs. 3. DELTA PHI. will have & joint opublicity, Mr. and Mrs. Cisude L fpgaitic> tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. | Siren | John Erskine's “Song Without R. C. Weisenberger will preside. | WAAC Ofticer Firman C. Sims for the SOCIAL ' be sent’ to Petty Officer 1-¢| STUDY cb imesting C. W. Moore for his ship by Theta hg Ti James Price, 849 Berk- chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA. ey rd. Addresses Club | | club will have a guest day tomor- | Newcomers row at the home of Mrs. Silas J.| Mrs. Frank Haney, 4100 E. 7 st., will be hostess tomorrow for a| Mrs. Leonidas Smith will discuss president of the Newcomers club, “Indiana Artists.” ‘Bridging the | following an election held recently and “Paul Revere and the World| Other new officers are Mrs. Hugh He Lived In” (Esther Forbes) Will) Davis, vice president; Mrs. A. J. and Mrs, Walter Edwards. | Keith McElwain, corresponding secMrs. Donaldson Brown, T41 retary; Mrs. Ray Geisler, treasurer,

chairmen. The ticket committee Mrs, D. A. Murphy, “Along Amer- group will have an auction sale. | Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Kernel, and|B. Phillips, “Seattle, the Door to the jal and business meeting at 7 p. m. | Words” will be reviewed by MIS.| wn. «qwing” records and needles tomorrow | The IRVINGTON TUESDAY Carr, 520 N. Audubon rd. Li Offi wt 141St 1CCrS meeting of the INTER-ALIA club.| “Mrs. Earl Burkhardt is the new Caribbean” (John Vandercook) at the Y. W. C. A be reviewed by Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs Pasmas, recording secretary: Mrs. W. | and Mrs. Ferrell Crawford and Mrs.

S, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, tomor-| (oR tr mittee.

row evening. ~~. | The club's next meeting will be ‘at 1:30 p. m. May 19 at the Y. W.

P.-T. A. Groups Throughout

40th st, . will entertain CHAPTER. 1oh Kalp. members-at-large of | will make up the Wednesday meeét-

the third went to Lawrence Tris- the state. dall, Robert F. Van Sickle, Paul

Primary Pupils To Take Part In Singing Play

City Plan Office Elections And Other Events for Week

A number of P.-T. A. groups will have elections and installations of

i ; th e ol h Primary grade pupils of the Mary officers at their meetings Wednesday, Others have planned speeches E. Nicholson school 46th st. and and social hours.

At 2 p. m. Wednesday the P.-T. A. at SCHOOL 3 will watch demon. | Central ave, will present a singing

| : " stration classes in home economics and shop. (play, “Voices of the Night,” at 7

The SCHOOL 9 organization will have a spring music festival and in-|p. m. May 26-27 in the school audistallation of officers at 3:15 p. sl | torium and at 3:15 p. m. May 28. Wednesday. u (p. m. mgs, Norma Koster will gis-| The play will be directed by Mrs. “Summer Recreational Ac- Helen I. Pollock. Intermediate and | junior high school pupils, under the

Frank Wallace will show colored ©USS Pictur: Of nis anf Hover, it thts ror Ohilatee: | guidance of Miss Laura Holden, art pupils will present a Mother's day| Emil Rath will talk on “Recrea- | instructor, have made the scenery program at the P.-T. A. meeting at|tional Program” at the meeting at and the students in the manual 1:45 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL | SCHOOL 54 at 1:30 p. m. Wednes- | training department have con13. Installation of officérs will fol-|day. The mothers’ chorus will sing|Structed the stage sets assisted by

low the program. ’ James Buchanan, instructor. p [and officers will be installed. Mesdames Pollock, Clayton Tanke SCHOOL 15 P.-T. A. members| ‘wpvavel of th diterr wand Julia A, Adam, patrons of the will hear a review of the year's ac-| $ Meunerranesh [school, wrote the operetta. They tivities and music by the pupils at| Will be the subject of a talk by Miss| 2 p. m. Wednesday, foilowed by an|Mabel Washburn at the meeting | of Happiness” presented several installation of officers.

Wednesday at 2:45 p. m.,, the P- m. P.-T. A. of SCHOOL 20 will hear | sing, officers will be installed and Mrs. Robert S. Wild discuss “Serv- there will be a hobby fair.

ing Your Family's Recreation,” The| ; junior high school glee club will, A tea honoring 8A mothers and will be Jay Thomas,

provide music, and officers will be installation of officers will high- | ceremonies, and Phyllis Bettman, installed. {light the meeting at 1:30 p. m. Sally Gordner, Joan Burnat, Rose-

“Keep Up Your Family's Morale | VY ednesday at SCHOOL 57. |ann Borenstein, Marjorie Hartley,

With Play” will be the topic of al SCHOOL 58 will have a final busi- | Gladys Hill, Carol McKee, Nancy talk by Miss Katherine Leonard at ness meeting and music by the | Niblack, Suzanne Elliott, Suzanne 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOO}, school orchestra and mother's gordner, Sandra Bernat, Beverly 21. Social studies projects will be chorus at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday. Bryan, Gay Hall, Mary Ann Finch

displayed and harp music will be and Douglas Paden. » Bride

Primary grade pupils will | and copyrighted in 1938. Many Have Parts

master of

played by Roberta Bland. Others will be Ralph Daugherty,

SCHOOL 27's meeting will begin | |Sidney Salinger, Donald Sperry, at 1:30 Wednesday and will consist; “i: | Ralph Walrod, Nick Nichols, Wilof the election and installation of liam Shook, Charles Frensic, John officers and musical and May day! Newman, Charles Remington, John programs by pupils. | Clark, Bill McKee, Macky Camp- | bell, Tommy Jenkins, Jerry FenAt 3:15 p. m. Wednesday pupils stermaker, Ross Inman, Dorothy of SCHOOL 28 will present a pro-

Tonna, Jeanne Black, Sugram. Officers will be elected and Nelson

zanne Gant, Carolyn Jaffe, Nancy re Stave charge of.4 St Campbell, Jane Haught and Sandra c our.

Adams. The SCHOOL 31 organization will hear the School 18 choir sing at 2 | p. m. Wednesday, followed by a mu- 3 sical program by the School 31 pupils.

P.-T. A. Is Sponsor

Mrs. Myron McKee, president, and members of the Parent-Teacher association are sponsoring the production. Mrs. Sylvan Mouser is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted by Mesdames George Doane, Robert Serr, B. R. Turner, Helen DeWolf, William H. Turner, Gordon Bryan, Cecil W. Ross, William H. Shook, R. E. Hollowell, H. T. Baldwin, Joseph Hartley, R. W. Lewis, Harold F. Ries, Haney E. Berry, William W. Garstang, B. C. | Hall and Paul Davis. Members of the board of the P.-T. A. and teachers of the school will serve as the hostesses. Special

John Hume will discuss “Indiana in Defense” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 36. Pupils will sing and officers will be elected.

Election of officers and a report of the Children’s Activities Congress

ing at SCHOOL 44. The meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m. | A ceremony performed May 1 in

‘Wednesday at SCHOOL 50 officers) Holy Cross Catholic church united | will be installed and there will be a| Miss Rosemary Feltz, daughter of

| Wednesday at SCHOOL 55 at 2:30 years ago by pupils of the school

Students taking part in the show

' physical ‘education. demonstration, beginning at 1:30 p. m. |

Installation of officers and a social hour will make up Wednesday's meeting at 3:30 p. m. at SCHOOL 52.: At the Study club period at 2:15

Election Today U. will hold a child welfare proAn election of officers and & mu- gram at the United Brethren Robert Burner, a pupil of Miss sical program were to be fea- church at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Olive Kiler, gave a violin recital sured at the Pl Beta Phi Mothers’ Rev. Ida Cunningham will be at 3 p. m, yesterday in Cropsey club meeting today in the chapter guest speaker and special music will auditorium, Central library, The house, 831 W. Hampton dr. Bugtne Mogle. Mrs. accompanist was Miss Mary Jean

Mrs. | be provided by O. L. Mummert was to preside. Theron Waddell

2% 8

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feltz, and Warrant Officer John P. Dowd, Camp Atterbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas \ Revere, Mass. The couple is at home in Franklin,

invitations have been sent to former patrons of the school to be honorary patrons and patronesses for the occasion. Those who have accepted so far are Mrs. Brandt Steele and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson.

—— | Harry V. Wade, Willlam Allen

also were the authors of “A Nosegay |

‘Wayman Adams, New York; Paul

| Riggs, Arnold Ulbrich, W. D. Kee= nan, Nettie Downey, R. F. Grosse | kopf, Homer Hinkle, Frank Sheee | han, John E. Moore, Edwin PF. Mile (ler, Edwin N., Canine, Oliver Guise and Miss Irene Nygard,

Talk on G. F. W, C.

Tuesdav evening's program win begin at 8 p. m. in the assembly hall with a musical program by Miss Irene Nygard, Seattle, Wash., cone cert pianist. Devotions will be given by Mrs. W. H. Lykins preceding Mrs. Dickinson's talk on “The Gene eral Federation in War Attire.” Chairmen and members of come mittees in charge of local arrange ments for the convention are Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, general chairman: Mrs. Maurice Eppert and Mrs. W. | G. Stayton, dinners; Mrs. Leonard | Murchison, luncheon; Mrs. O. M. Richardson, decorations: Mrs. E. CO. Rumpler and Mrs. Fred Schuts, platform; Mesdames Clayton Ridge, W. D. Keenan, Myron Spring and H. W. Dragoo, timekeepers: Mes dames D. O. Wilmeth, C. Fred Schmidt, Richard C. Smith, Dell Litzelman, Robert L. Davis, Earl Neill, E. A. Kelly and A. R. Tomlin, pages; Mesdames Clyde V. Mont« gomery, Robert H. Pyle and J. H. Lombard, door; Mesdames J. Fran cis Huffman, E. L. Burnett, O. ©. Dorrah and C. J. Ancker, ushers, and Mrs. Walter Grow, exhibits. Music for the convention was are ranged by Mrs. Oscar Brizius and Mrs. Leon Duncan.

A. Wehr, Anne Warner West, Charles M., West Jr, Clifton Wheeler, June Woodworth, Charles G. 'Yeager, Ruth K, Drake and David K. Rubins. n ” ”n OTHER EXHIBITORS are

W. Ashby, Wolcottville; Ben Baker, Elwood; Bertha L. Baker, Fdirland; George J. Baldwin,

Notre Dame; Dale Bessire, Nashville; Francis Clark Brown, Anderson; Mary Johnston Brown, New Augusta; Ruthven H. Byrum, Anderson; Alvin Dailey, Richfond; Frank V. Dudley, Chicago: David W. Dunlap, Nashville: Harry Engel, Bloomington, and Robert Gatewood, Terre Haute. Augustus C. Gondring, Chesterton; L. O. Griffith, Nashville: Mildred Grossman, Duluth, Minn.: Winnie H. Harvey and Florence R. Hobbs, Muncie; Palmer Zz. Holmeg, Terre Haute; Gordon R. Kelly, Richmond; Katherine Kniese, Cambridge City; Ginevra J. Lavengood, South Bend; H. R. MacGinnis, Trenton, N. J.; Jo Poulson, Winnetka, 1Ill.; Doel Reed, Stillwater, Okla.; Constance C. Richardson, Detroit; Sister Rufinia, Lafayette; Betty Dixon Stearns, Bloomington: Charles Surendorf, San Francisco; James W. Taylor Jr, South Bend; Roy Trobaugh, Delphi; E. H. Daniels, Jasper; Jon Jonson, Frankfort, and Mahlon Bayley Payne, Lebanon, An invitational preview was held Saturday night for members of the Art Association of Indianapolis, exhibitors and their guests. Mrs. Frederick G. Appel was chairman of the hostesses who | served Saturday night—Mesdames |

” " ”

At a recent meeting of the seve enth district federation of clubs ex ecutive board in the home of Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, 5368 Carrolle ton ave, the board voted to cone tribute $50 for a Latin-American exchange scholarship fund and $50 to the Indiana Society of Crippled Children in honor of Mrs. R. F, | Grosskopf, outgoing district presie dent.

Moore and John Rauch and Miss Grace A. Speer.

L. S. AYRES & (0.

will be OPEN

Ti 8:4) ». m.

TONIGHT

* Downstairs Lunchroom Open Monday, 11:30 A. M. Until 7.90 P*. M.

Now... Many Skins f

’ /

A bold statement . . . but true! For Science has now found the “vitalizing” substance that gives the ‘boll bloom" to pretty young skin! After youth, as this substance decreases, skins fre« quently dry out, look older. But now the Endotreme laboratories bring you a counterpart of this substance! It is called Activol*. It can be absorbed by the skin . . . and results are often as« tonishing! Skins look firmer, fresher . often take on a new look of “bloom.” There's nothing else like it . . . for only Endocreme contains Acti« vol*. Only 11%c a day for this pre cious ingredient! Don't let another day go by till you get ENDOCREME!

* 30 days’ supply 3,50 plus tax

Toiletries—Street Floor

L. S. AYRES & C0.