Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1943 — Page 11

Society—

¥ Election of Officers to Complete Season for Civic Theater Women |

hn

Fiast given yesterday by Mrs. R. B. Westfall, assisted by her daughter,

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A BUSINESS MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS will close the fourth season of the women’s affairs committee of the Civic theater at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annabelle Cowie, 3777

N. Meridian st.

The members of the nominating committee who will announce the list of candidates are Mesdames Rosamond Van Camp Hill, E. N.

Trago, Frederick C. Albershardt and Harry G. Jones.

Miss Helen

Coffey will preside and will introduce a number of policies to be considered by the committee for use next season in conjunction with the Civic theater’s wartime program.

Bridal Dinner Will Honor Jean McKee

A BRIDAL DINNER at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Indianapolis Athletic club will honor Miss Jean Elizabeth McKee and Harold Harvey Hunter Jr. whose marriage will be at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist church. The dinner will be given by the bride-to-be’s aunt, Miss Bess Bethard, and will follow the wed-

ding rehearsal.

Among the guests will be the wedding attendants, Mrs. Frank G. Jones Jr., sister of Miss McKee, who will be matron of honor; {Miss Margaret Hussey, bridesmaid; Thomas Wynne Jr. best man, + and Lt. G. A. Young, Frank G. Jones Jr., Joseph Keller and Riley

Hancock, ushers.

Others will include the bride’s father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. McKee, Tiffin, O.; Mesdames Wynne Jr, Young and Eunice Hunter, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Indianapolis, and

Miss Marilyn Taylor, Gary. The last party for Miss McKee

was a linen shower and bredk-

Miss Mary Lou Westfall. The guests were Mesdames Hunter, Jones Ji. and Wynné Jr. and Mrs. William Kitzmiller, Chicago; Misses Bethard, Hussey, Taylor, Ann Zimmer and Bettijane Mitchell.

Hosmer-Smith Engagement Announced

MISS BETTY LOUISE HOSMER'S engagement to Andrew Ernest Smith of Boston is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Henry Hosmer:

Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Francis J.

McGrath and the late Dr. Peter M. Smith. The bride-to-be was graduated cum laude from Radclifte college last month. The prospective bridegroom attended the New Preparatory school and is

a graduate of Harvard university.

wedding.

” » ”

No date has been set for the

s ” »

The daughter of Justice Wiley B. Rutledge of the U. S. Supreme Court, Miss Jean Ann Rutledge of Washington, will become a student

at Indiana university in September.

She will be graduated this

month from the Woodrow Wilson high school at Washington and has

filed her credentials with Dr. Frank at the university.

A. Elliott, director of admissions

« Judge Rutledge is a former member of the Indiana law school faculty and will return to the campus July 6 to deliver a convocation

address.

Another daughter, Mary Lou, attended Indiana in 1940.

® 2 =»

Miss Audrey Montrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Montrose, was one of the participants in a recent fashion show at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. :

Summer Sports Classes Open At Central Y.W.C. A.; Schedule Is Announced

Recreation groups and instruction classes in swimming, gym, dancing

and sports started today under the expanded summer activities program of the Central Y. W. C. A. health education department.

Beginning lessons in swimming as follows:

Tuesdays, 10:30 a. m, 6 p. m,;

Thursdays, 5:30 p. m. Intermediate -lessons will be on Wednesdays

>and Thursdays at 6 p. m. and on

Fridays at 10:30 a. m. The Swim club for adults will continue for advanced persons on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8 p. m. A new Swim club will be started for advanced juniors on Thursdays from 2 to 3 p. m. Juniors’ regular lessons will be for new beginners on Mondays at 2 p. m. and Thursdays at 10:30 a. m.; those whe can swim a little will have lessons on Mondays at 2:30 p. m. and Thursday as 11 a. m. Intermediates, will be at 3 p. m. on Mondays and at 11:30 a. m. on Thursdays. A special class for boys and girls aged 5 to 8, who are at least 4 feet tall, will be on Thursdays at 3 p. m. Enrollment in this group is strictly limited. Plunges are scheduled daily for all groups. An added feature this summer will be a mixed plunge for men and women as well as for boys and girls accompanied by parents. This will be on Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Archery Range A new indoor archery range will be used by classes on Tuesdays at 8:30 a. m. and on Thursdays at 9 p. m. For outdoor archery, the group will meet on Wednesdays at 5:30 p. m. Badminton practice is scheduled indoors on Mondays from 7 to 8

yo. m. and Fridays from 6.30 to 7:30 Ap. m. Daytimeigroups will meet on

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2

Wednesday from 1 to 3 p. m., with instruction from 2 to 2:30 p. m. Golf will meet for indoor beginners on Mondays at 6:15 p. m. An outdoor group will ‘play: on Thurs-

/ days from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. This

group will meet ‘indoors the first -night. Tennis will begin on June 16, be-

and diving are scheduled for adults

Wednesdays, 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m.;

ginners meeting at 6:45 p. m. and intermediates and advanced at the same hour. ;: Horseback riding will be arranged for beginners on Thursdays and for intermediates and advanced riders on Tuesdays and Fridays. Because of special requests, a class in individual gymnastics will be continued on Monday at 5:30 p. m. Ballroom dancing instruction will be given on Thursdays at 8:15 p. m. Square dancing will follow at 9:15 p. m. for both men and women. A medical inspection by the Y. W. C. A. staff examiner is required before participation in any regularly scheduled activity. For further information call Miss Mary Lou Beck, at the Y. W. C. A. :

Pupils to Give Benefit Recital

Pupils of Mary Ellen Galbraith’s piano and voice studios will give a benefit recital for the Red Cross at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the auditorium of school 20.

A talk will be made by Robert Avels for the Red Cross. Pupils to be presented are Misses 'Virginia Strain, Harriet Billger, Patty Ann Miles, Phyllis Scully, Geraldine Chandler, Helena Brummet, Juanita Biddle, Mary Etta Sanders, Patricia Hays, Wilma Gene Turner, Kathleen Richey, Theresa Hiner, Mona Jean ‘Bass, Shirley Ann Hawkins and Esther L. Shuler; Richard Kendall, Louis Sanders, Jack Hawkins, Ralph Wade, Kenneth Whitaker, Jack

Wroten and Roy Kendall and Mrs. Reva Mae Miller.

TO POLAR'S

ICE CUSTOMERS

The critical labor shortage makes it necessary, for the first time in more than 50 years, to ask

the indulgence of our customers for any irregu-

larity in our ice service.

At the same time Polar wishes to publicly acknowledge their appreciation to all of their employees for their loyal co-operation in doing work in addition to their regular duties, during this grave emergency, and solicit the continued co-operation of our customers and employees.

POLAR

ICE AND FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

317 W. 16th ST.

PORT) ed

1902 S. EAST ST.

ee]

ments.

* <

Eileen Newton Becomes Bride

Of R. L. Collins

‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Collins will be at home July 1 with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Newton, 322 Caven st. They were married in a 9 o'clock ceremony Saturday morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Mrs. - Collins was Miss Eileen Claire Newton. Mr. Collins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Collins, 1213 Gimber st. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Fr. Rayner Schwarz, O.F.M. Harry Martin was the organist. White flowers, ferns and candelabra decorated the altar.

Pearls Are Gift

Entering with her father the bride wore a white satin gown with a fitted basque, romance neckline outlined with embroidery, long sleeves and a gathered skirt which extended into a train. Her twotiered fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a crown of seeded ruffles. Her flowers were white roses and stephanotis and she wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, ) Her attendants, Miss Muriel Newton, maid of honor; Miss Rosemary Stumpf and Miss Edna Daufel, bridesmaids, and Marianne Minta, flower girl; all wore dresses made alike with taffeta bodices, three-quarter length sleeves and gathered skirts. Miss Newton was in pink, the bridesmaids in aqua and the flower girl in white with a skirt of printed organza over taffeta. Miss Minta carried a colonial bouquet, as did the other attendants, :

Breakfast Follows

Harold Arnold was best man and the ushers were Roger Cavanaugh and Leonard Robinson. Mrs. Newton wore a black and white crepe suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown dress with white accessories and a gardenia corsage. A breakfast at the Homestead immediately followed the ceremony and a reception was held Saturday evening at the bride's parents’ home. For her wedding trip the bride chose a yellow linen suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Clifford Hanfbury, Chicago, and Joseph and Isadore Kriech, Cincinnati, were the out-of-town guests.

Fraternity Mothers To Hold Last Meeting

__The-last business meeting of the year for ‘the Mothers’ club of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of Butler university will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frederick H. Day, 3938 Broadway. A picnic luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. The officers for the coming year will be installed. They are Mrs. Smith Burns, president: Mrs. H. W. Mason and Mrs. G. E. Schloot, first and second vice presidents; Mrs.@ Walter C. Galbraith and Mrs. Edwin Manouge, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. George Stahley, treasurer: Mrs. Bernard Wulle, historian; Mrs. George Dixon, delegate to Mothers’ council, and Mrs, Day, alternate. Mrs. H. A. Kass will have charge of the installation.

| Film Indorsers Plan

Spring Luncheon The spring luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Colonial tearoom, will honor Mrs. David Ross, founder and president. Chairmen appointed for the event are Mrs. Claude Franklin, general;

‘| Mrs. Walter Geisel, luncheon; Mrs.

J.'P. Cochrane, reception, and Mrs. Alfred Bosley, entertainment.

School of Maturates Holds Meeting

Prof. W. Scott Hiser was to speak on. “Get Your Vitamins and Minerals From Food” at a meeting of the. Indianapolis School .of Maturates at 2 p. m. today in the Y. W. C. A. :

to conduct a study lesson on “A Balanced Personality.”

{Auxiliary to Meet

The Women’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Photo-Engravers’

day in the Centra ¥, W

union 11 will meet at 6 p. m. toC. A

The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore was

Among Sunnyside guild chairmen who were to report today at the organization’s guest day tea at the Columbia club were (left to right) Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, chairman of emergency relief; Mrs. Hanly Blackburn, chairman of the children’s committee, and Mrs. Chantilla White, chairman of special assess-

Review of Year

p. m. today in the Columbia club.

Hostesses were to be Mrs, N. E. Myron J. Austin, guild president, Mesdames E. P. Akin, Hanly Blackburn, G. J. Bookwalter, Daniel L. Bower, E. J. Braman, Ethel Bromert, DeWitt

Woman’s Viewpoint— The Farmer Faces a

Tragedy

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

VAST AREAS OF the Middle West were swept by floods—in some places the worst in recorded history. Property loss ran into millions; many thousands of people were homeless; transportation was paralyzed. Crops_ and victory gar-3 dens planted wit. high hope

food situation, no good before, i now worse.

tragedy. present instance many urban dwellers are also suffering, but for most of them the job goes on. Their livelihood is assured. Industry or the government keeps them on the payroll while they pick up the pieces and move into new homes. But the farmer sees his land washed away and his whole season’s work become a futility. For we must remember that to him and his family a crop is not a statistical fact to be measured by economists. It’s his job, his life, embodying his personal hopes and dreams. # » ” A TRUCK FARMER'S wife and I sat on her doorstep the other day looking out over fields where only last week the plants were thriving. Water covered them. Sodden shoots of green lay flattened to earth where the floods had washed them. Cows were tied to trees on the bits of high land; drowned chickens made spots of white in the mud. “Our boys are in Africa. Papa worked so ‘hard putting in the crops this spring. We had such a terrible

time g:tting good help. The straw=berries were ready - to market. I don’t know where we'll get the strength to begin again. We're just about petered out. Poor Papa.” She wiped her eyes on her apron. I said nothing. What was there to say? In the face of such devastation, such a ruin of little hopes, 1 only cursed the stupidity of men and women who make war upon each other when they have nature for an everlasting enemy.

K. P. Cottons

This checked gingham dress, with white embroidery frills, is one of the new cottons which look .charming in the living room as well as in the kitchen. Cottons are first choice with those who take housekeeping - seriously be-

area

s Activities Is Presented at Sunnyside Guild’s Guest-Day Tea Today

A review of the year’s activities of Sunnyside guild was to be presented to members and their guests at a guest-day tea from 2 to 4

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Boyer, chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Brown, John L. Bulger and John W. Burke. Mrs. Russell Sanders was to present a book review and Miss Mary Catherine Stair was to play harp selections.

Mrs. Austin, in summing: up the season’s projects, was to describe participation in a new rehabilitation program for the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside, supplementing of the hospital library, furnishing of a sun room and sun porch at Camp Atterbury, distribution of cookies to servicemen’s centers and welfare work.

Members to Entertain

Guild members were to entertain many guests at the tea. Guests of Mrs. Austin were to be Mesdames Helen M. Johnson, Robert Becherer, Eugene Rich, Crowin Carter, Harry Kryter, Phillip Kappes and Walter Shirley. Mrs. Blackburn was to entertain Mesdames J. Robert Martin, William A. Coleman and R. N. Hiatt.

Mrs. Roland Rust and Mrs. Byron Rust were to attend with Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust. The guests of Mrs. N. R. Boyer were to be Mrs. Fred N. Reynolds, Mrs. V. L. Boyer and Miss Jane Reynolds. Mrs. Mort Martin was to attend with Mrs. Walter Maloney and Mrs. Ralph Martin with Mrs. Robert M. Hansell.

Other parties were to include Mrs. William Watters, hostess, Mesdames Frank Osborn, James McCoy and Ken- Mosiman; Mrs. E. R. Grisell, hostess, Mesdames James F. T. Sargent Jr. Everett Lett and Frank Alford; Mrs. A. B. Chapman, hostess, Mrs. Lillian Fulton and Mrs. Henry McCoy, and Mrs. Howard Linkert, hostess, Mrs. Robert Pike. Mrs. G. F. Kleder was to have with her Mrs. Clyde Parsons and Mrs. Harry Liddell of Chicago. Mrs. John H. Baldwin was to be the guest of Mrs. G. B. Johnson; Mrs. Lawrence Arthur and Mrs. Edgar T. Haynes, of Mrs. Robert J. Clarke; Mrs. William J. Emerson, of Mrs. John W. Burke and Mrs. Ora Gill of Mrs. Edward A. Lawson.

Other Guests

Attending with Mrs. Frank L. Jennings was to be Mrs. Mary Auterbach and Mrs. George Hilgemeier’s guest was to be Miss Bertha Guedelhoefer. In Mrs. A. C. Zarring’s party were to be Mrs. Carl Angst, Mrs. Frank ‘Hawkins, Miss Christina Stutz and Miss Clara Stutz. ‘ Mrs. Ralph C. Gery was to be the guest of Mrs. John Bulger. Mrs. Braman was to have with her Mesdames A. J. Braman. T. M. Rybolt, Charles Darling and Harry Rybolt. Mrs. Hurst H. Sargent was to attend with Mrs. M. E. Graves. Also entertaining guests for the tea were to be Mesdames O. A. Chillson, A. C. Crandall, Albert Claffey, Earl R. Cox, Maxwell, C. Lang, Akin, Bookwalter, Daniel L. Bower, Ethel Bromert, Brown, E. L. Burnett, L. C. Burnett, Charles Byfield, G. W. Dunnington, William T. Eisenlohr, Edward Enners, Alvin C. Fernandes, B. M. Forbes, Dallas M. Foster, William Freund, John Garrett, H. D. Hamilton, Carrie Hammel, Clifford C. Hanning and Edward H. Hilgemeier.

.Also Planned Parties

Others were to be Mesdames William F. Hanning, William "H. Hanning, Jerome Holman II, E. V. Mitchell, J. Frank Holmes, Guy E. Morrison, A. J. Hueber, William H. Jarrett, Rufus W. Mumford, Oscar B. Perine, George Kohlsteadt, Fred Krauss, J. Hart Laird, Charles J. Renard, Charles W. Richardson, Thomas W. Ledwith, Wallace O. Lee, Theodore E. Root and Fred Sanders. : Also having parties were to be Mesdames Jesse G. Marshall, Attia M. Martin, Charles C. Martin, LeRoy Martin, Erwin C. McComb, G. G. Schmidt, Kurt W. Schimdt, Charles Seidensticker, George W. Shaffer, Wayne O. Stone, Robert H. Sturm, Boyd W. Templeton, J. P. Tretton, Richard B. Tuttle, Herbert C. Tyson, Richard A. Wall, Fred Ellison, Mort Hoffman, Coral 8S. Wheeler, ‘Stowell C. Wasson, Walter O. Webster, Sidney Weinstein, Chantilla E. White, Carl E. Wood,

|Clubs—

: have a guest day tomorrow with

Parties, Guest Days Feature Club Programs

Closing Meetings Set for Tomorrow

Special programs, including: parties and a guest day, will feature closing meetings of several clubs tomorrow. The SOCIAL STUDY club will

Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth, 911 Layman ave., as hostess. On the program will be a review of “Canada, the Unknown Country,” by Mrs. Thomas M. Staver.

A birthday party will be given tomorrow for CHAPTER Q, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, in the home of Mrs. Frank M. Pobst, 6101 N. Tuxedo ave.

Mrs. B. F. Dailey will be hostess tomorrow at a luncheon for the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA club. “The American Government—Museums, ‘Galleries,” will be discussed by Mrs. H, O. Pritchard, and “The American Government — Commissions,” will be discussed by Miss Lydia A. Wampler.

A June breakfast will be given for AMICITIA club members with Mrs. William Burton, 2938 Talbott st., as hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. T. Doyal and Mrs. Fred Bretthauer. .

The HOOSIER TOURIST club will have its anual party tomorrow with Mesdames J. B. Phillips, F. D. Connerley and H. K. Fatouf as hostesses, at Mrs. Phillips’ home. 5136 Washington blvd.

Robert Parks Awarded Art Scholarship

Robert PhArks, Lafayette, was awarded the Mary Milliken memo-. rial fund scholarship for graduate travel and study at*graduation exercises yesterday for the John Herron Art school. It was given for oustanding IR performance and promise duri ng his five years in the school, but it will be held for him until termination of the war because he is to be called soon to army duty. The annual $25 prize given by Mr. and Mrs: Robert A. Adams in memory of Charles Latham went to Perry Davis, Greenfield, with second prize awarded to Maurice Jacklin, Lafayette.

Mr. Parks

Other Scholarships

A total of 35 scholarships were awarded to present and incoming students from the Emma Harter Sweetser educational fund, the Martha Delzell memorial fund, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Marmon scholarship fund, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans scholarship fund, and the Mary A. Dye art scholarship fund. Fourth-year diplomas were given to Miss Violet Adkins, Richmond; Miss Carolyn Bock, Indianapolis, and Miss Rosemary Lawton, Frankfort, and degrees were received by Miss Cynthia Huffman and Miss Lorena Phemister, Indianapolis; Mr. Parks, Robert Purdy, Louisville, Ky., and Joseph Van Sickle, Anderson. Reception Follows

After the short formalities, students, their parents and friends were given a pre-view of the student exhibition which will be open to the public during the summer in the school building. ’ The exhibition gallery was decorated and tea was served with Mrs. Booth Jameson in charge, assisted by Mesdames Earl Randles, Arthur Harrington and Sally McClennen, and Miss Sally Reahard. Among those present were Mrs. James W. Fesler, president of the Art association, Mrs, Fisk Landers, chairman of the art school committee, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans and Miss Lucy Taggart. Donald Mattison, director of the school, was assisted in conducting the ceremonies by the members of the faculty, Henrik Mayer, David Rubins, Paul Wehr, Edmund Brucker and Charles West.

Nurse Situation Here Is Acute

“The nursing situation for civilians is acute here and unless we proceed under a program of great restraint, as we are doing with the doctors in this area, we shall soon face a far worse condition,” W. I.

Longsworth, local Red Cross chairman, said today. «. Mr. Longsworth urged civilians to consult their doctors before demanding full-time nursing duty or private duty. care. : “Every well-informed man and woman knows we face even greater casualties as more and more men are poured into combat. Demands for increasing nursing service will come. They must be met,” he explained. ” f J ” A new evening class in Red Cross home nursing will be started tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A, with Mrs. Mabel Monical as instructor. Enrollment may be made at the Red Cross headquarters.

Mrs. True Hostess

Members of Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, met recently at the home of Mrs. Roy True,

A ge

une 23 Set as

Mr. and Mrs, Howard Waldemar Sams of Zionsville have announced the engagement of their sister, Miss Mary Ann Hereth, to Henry J. Kreutzinger Jry son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Kreutzinger, The wedding will be the evening of June 23. The ceremony is to be read in the Advent Episcopal church. Miss Hereth is a graduate of Western college, Oxford, O.

The Bridal Scene—

Marjorie Goldsmith Is Bride

Of Sgt. Morton Wolman;

Smallwood-Clay Rite Revealed

Three marriages are announced in the bridal news today. A dinner at the Marott hotel yesterday followed the marriage of Miss Marjorie Goldsmith and Sgt. Morton Wolman at 5:30 p. m. in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, 5801 Central ave, Sgt. Wolman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wolman of

Columbus, O. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht read the service.

Nathan of Hyde Park, Ill, was the bride’s only attendant. Jack and Abe Wolman, brothers of the bridegroom, also were attendants. n ” ” ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Russell will be at home at 3348 Robson st. this week-end following their marriage at 4 p. m. Saturday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic rectory. Mrs. Russell was Miss Lila Gray Terrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.. H. Terrell of Williamsport, Ind. Mr. Russell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Russell of Jeffersonville. The Rev. Pr. Hilary Meny read the ceremony following which a re-

: | ception was held in the home of : | the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs, Urban

Thinnes, 1629 Union st. Mrs. Thinnes was matron of honor at the wedding and the bridegroom’s brother, Joseph Russell, was best man.

” ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clay, 1327 E. Southern ave. anncunce the marriage of their daughter Alice to Lt. James Weldon Smallwood. The wedding was May 30 in the Garfield Heights Church of Christ. Lt. Smallwood is the son of Mr.

Mrs. Samuel

and Mrs, J. F. Smallwood, Paris, Tex. Evangelist W. L. Totty offie ciated. The couple’s attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renick. Lt. and Mrs. Smallwood are on & wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They will make their new home near Camp Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt, where Lt. Smallwood is stationed.

League Issues New Broadside

A broadside for nation-wide dise tribution which states that “limited use of subsidies is part of an effece tive anti-inflation program” was issued today by the League of Women Voters, the ninth in a series published since January, 1942, to win public support for ine flation control. : The league warns that “even subsidies are inflationary,” bug maintains they are less so than price rises since “price increases on one product lead to demands for increases on others and the inflae tionary spiral gains speed.”

Y% Downstairs

L. S. AYRES & CO.

will be OPEN

THEA) vm.

TONIGHT

Open Monday, 11:30 A. M. Until 7.00 P. M. :

rept

Lunchroom

FATHER’S

PHOTOREFLEX PICTURE OF YOU Cet PAREN,

The Gift He. Wants Most on F ather’s Day

FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS IN EFFECT NOW

cause they are easy to keep. clean,

Burr Montgomery and A. LeRoy

111 E. 16th st. for a dessert lunch-

DAY 18 CLOSER THA

b Days Left

TO HAVE A

PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO

L. S. AYRES & CoO.

N YOU THINK!

STH FLOOR