Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1927 — Page 9

NOV. 5, 1927

Actress Will Be Honored at Luncheon Mrs. Wallace Reid, who will appear at the Ohio Theater in person next week will be the honor guest when the board of directors of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays gives a luncheon Tuesday at 12:15 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. T. W. Demmerly is chairman and Mrs. E. L. Burnett is chairman of the luncheon. The hostess committee is composed of: Mesdames O. L. Cook, William Lewis chairman Theodore Wanner Edward Ferger 8. R. Artman Samuel Lewis Shank Bert Gadd J. D. Johnson On Thursday at 2:30 p. m. the philanthropic committee of the board will give a program at the insane hospital at Julietta. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew is chairman, with the following committees: Mesdames David Ross Chic Jackson Bloomfield Moore Wolf Sussman E. L. Burnett J. E. Berry T. W. Demmerly Thursday evening the board will give a program at the Colored Orphans’ *Home. It is in charge of Mrs. H. C. Mercer, chairman; Mrs. Francis Sommers, Mrs. J. C. Strowel and Mrs. M. E. Robbins. Mrs. Alice Goodwin is chairman of transportation

W. C. T. U. NOTES

The Marion County W. C. T. U. will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Monday at 10 . Important group conferences will be held. Mrs. A. C. Ackman will lead the morning devotions. The following group conferences are scheduled: Anti-nar-cotic, child welfare, Bible in public schools, fairs and exhibits, mother’s meetings, white ribbon recruits, motion pictures, medical contests, official papers, parliamentary usage, publicity, international relations, Sunday school, social mortality, scientific temperance, economics of prohibition, evangelistic, Sabbath observance, prison reform, Christian citizenship, Americanization, legislation, health, flower mission, medical temperance, temperance and missions, law observance and work among colored people. At 12 o’clock luncheon will be served in the auditorium on the second floor. At 1 p. m. the county directors will elect their board and at 2 p. m. the regular monthly executive meeting will be held. Mrs. Eva Davidson, president, will preside. The Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Miss Senora B. Pruden, 222 Douglas St., Monday at 8 p. m. Special music and program has been arranged. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Ella L. Kroft, president, will preside. The Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. will meet 'at the home of Mrs. Charles Lacy, Eighth Ave., Beech Grove, Tuesday at 2p. m. Mrs. W. L. Dent will have charge of devotions. Reports will be given of the State convention held recently at Princeton. The Palmer Union will hold its next meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Iva Youst, 1049 Sheffield Ave. Rev. H. L. Bennett will speak on “Peace.” Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle will preside. The Brookside W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the parlor of the Brookside United Brethren Church. The President, Mrs. Elsie Youll, will preside. The Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day institute, Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m. in the Broad Ripple Christian Church, Sixty-Second St. and Cornell Ave. The program will be in charge of county' officers, president and directors. Mrs. Nellie Young will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Ella Montgomery, president, will preside. The West Washington W. C. T. U. will meet Friday with Mrs. Carrie Boose, 79 N. Holmes Ave. The Francis Williard W. C. T. U. will hold its next meeting Tuesday at. the home of Mrs. Gecrge S. Nutter, 1927 N. Meridian St. Special music is planned. Mrs. Joseph G. Moore will be the soloist. Mrs. Grace Altvater and Mrs. Nellie Pittman will speak. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, will preside. The University Heights W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day institute Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. John Cummings, 4251 Bowman Ave., University Heights. The business meeting will be called to order at 10

SCHLOSSER'S oistevE Butter o>wA Churned from tyesh Owns OUTFITTERS TO TBS WHOLE I FAMILY (Alls Store Baying Enable* U* to Sell tor Leeel GLOBE STORES Mala store—lSO W. Wash. St. Store Ho. 6—460 W. Wash. St.

Music — la the home lends an atmosphere that cannot be replaced. A piano for sister, a banjo for brother, or a radio for dad and mother, can be bought thru the mnslcal lnStrument classification In Times Want Ads. It’s your nsed musical bargain counter.

JUNIOR LEAGUERS’ DAZZLING EVENING GOWNS

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Mary Gawthrop

BY BETSEY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Nov. s.—The ‘“little season” this autumn seems to have become so formal and elaborate in its entertainment and costumes, that I find myself wondering Just how unbelievably whirling and gay the real winter social season can be! As if there were not enough parties to keep them busy, many of the Junior Leaguers have volunteered lately to aid a series of charitable events. And however successful all of these affairs are, the costumes that the fair fashionables attend them in are even more so. Never, I swear, could evening clothes have been more glitteringly, flatteringly, stunningly lovely. Three lines of these garments tell the tale—hemlines, neck-liner and waist-lines. There are various new and intricate versions of the down-in-the-back line that introduce organ pleatings, bustle bow 5, fanshaped trains and pointed tiers. New necklines may be square or a deep V. But the smart ones start on the square and dip to points half-w 7 ay in, or take odd little angles or curves to chic that are new, above all else. Hip-lines remain best when girdled tight.

HOW DO YOU COOK RICE Do you use rice in Chinese dishes, puddings, for vegetables, in waffles, or do you have a special way of using the popular rice flour? All these will be included in the special rice day next Friday in the recipe department of The Times. If you have a good recipe for using rice send it to the Recipe Editor by Wednesday noon. Prizes of one dollar each are given to readers whose recipes are printed.

sharp. Reports of committees will be given and Mrs. Ellen Tilson will report the photo indorsers meeting and Mrs. Maude Patton and Mrs. Mabel Quackenbush will give reports of the State contention at Princeton. The W. C. T. U. quartet will sing two Members of the quartet are Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt, Mrs. Mabel Quackenbush and Mrs. Maude Patton. Mrs. Ellen Tilson is the accompanist. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will speak. Mrs. Margaret Carter will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of the music. The Central W. C. T. U. will call its business meeting to order promptly at 1 p. m. Friday, at the Fletcher American Bank in the Women’s parlors. No program has been arranged for this meeting and the meeting will be adjourned in time so that Central Union may join with all the unions of Marion County in the mass meeting which will be an Armistics Day program at the Central Christian Church. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside at the business meeting. W. R. C. Inspection George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will have inspection at 2 p. m. Tuesday at 512 N. lillinois St., Mrs. Florence Ritz of Lizton, district inspector for No. 12 will inspect the corps. / Hostess for Revietv Mrs. Alice Tyler will entertain the members of Frances Review Tuesday all day at her home, 4544 Guilford Ave.

THE CONNOISSEUR - Mr. Van de View ‘Feels’ the Thrills of College Football

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Though college days have come and gone returning to him never, Mr. Van de View is feeling and is acting young as ever. And he gets enthusiastic as an ardent sophomore When the team for which he’s rooting makes a gain upon the score.

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Elisabeth Bassett and Hanna Gawthrop

LEAD PLEDGES

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Miss Frances Servass (abovi, and Miss Dorothy Hayden The pledges of Tau Delta Sigma Sorority have elected Miss Frances Servass president and Miss Dorothy Hayden secretary. The pledges will entertain the members with a “hard-time meetin’ ” Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Killian, 2172 N. Oxford St. Other pledges are Misses Bernice Carter, Gladys Fyson, Edna Miller, Agnes Moore and Eva Woddell.

But alas — amid his many gesticulations of delight fie finds he’s rudely jostling against the lady on his right, And he turns with fine apologies that stumble in his throat, For he’s overcome completely by her stunning pony coat.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Asa mannikin in a charity fashion show, Mary Gawthrop wore one of the latest black gowns, slightly fitted until the hip-line when it dipped to flaring, pointed sides. Its supreme achievement was its unusual drape, a graceful, flowing scarf caught on the shoulder with a flower and hanging down both the front and back for more lacy uneveness. At the same event Frances Maher looked like the charming little deb she is in a stunning red gown that used tulle for the triple-tiered skirt with side dips and shiny, soft, gleaming matching satin for a cleverly draped bodice. White taffeta is popular with the young this season. Quite rightly, I thought, when I observed little Eugenia Woodruff in a cute little swanky frock with fan-shapeed side drapes that accentuated her slender form. The neck was square. Elisabeth’s was the ruddiest of ruddy reds, with a great shirred collar that, standing up, would easily protect her ears fyom frost. A smashing pink flower on one shoulder illustrated the blending this season of shades that used to swear at each other. Hanna chose a soft green velvet, figured in modernistic design. It was simply cut, with gorgeous long shawl collar and deep cuffs of white fox. It was lined with shell pink velvet, the same shade as her sweet chiffon gown under it.

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. C. A.

A Vagabond party, a birthday celebration and a national banquet are on the November program of the Ama Theba Club for young business girls of the Y. W. C. A. The first event is scheduled for next Tuesday night at 5:30, when in gypsy costume they will celebrate in true carnival fashion. A cake with a single birthday candle will be the center of interest at the celebration Nov. 15 of the first anniversary of the founding of the club. The special dinner will be served in the Rose room. A fitting program is being planned for the occasion. “Vagabond Verse” will be the theme of the poetry hour at 5:30 Tuesday evening, led by Miss Ruth S. Milligan. Members of the group are contributing their outdoor poems. Previous themes have been “The Land of All Hallows,” “Poetry of Nature” and “Poetry of Women.” The regular supper meeting of the Young Business Women’s Club follows at 6:15. The committee of the Business Women’s department will have a regular business-luncheon Monday in the green dining room. Industrial Department Student Industrial Group members will hold their annual dinner at the Y. W. C. A., Monday evening at 6:15. The co-chairmen are Misses Evelyn Seward, Butler university, and Evelyn Van Hook of the Central Industrial department. Miss Estella Fiske, first Butler chairman o f student industrial work, will tell of the beginning days and Miss Maude Tatem of Central association will give a brief account of the first meeting in New York in 1919. Miss Evelyn Van Hook will give a report of the Wisconsin summer School for workers in industry and Violet Van Note will talk on the future of student industrial work. Music will be given by Butler students. Rehearsal for the industrial minstrel show which will be given Saturday, Nov. 19, at Central Y. W. C. A., will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in Hollenbeck Hall. Miss Margaret Goens is director of music and Albert Strubeck of the minstrel. Miss Daisy Ernst, former Indus-

When sufficiently collected to achieve another cheer, He feels a pair of zealous fists attacking in the rear. He only smiles and tells her that it’s quite all right indeed While he’s busy with admiring her ensemble suit of tweed.

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Frances Maher

trial secretary at the Y. W. C. A., who is living at Madison Ind., was in the city last Monday greeting her many friends in the association. Girl Reserves The grade school advisors’ group, of which Mrs. W. P. Morton is chairman, held its regular monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. It was decided to adopt as a plan of work a course in leadership of girls’ activities. Demonstrations in handcraft were shown. The following advisors were present: Misses Clara Wible, Gail Hadsell, Ruby Wolf, Margaret Tracey, Alice Hill. Katherine Tacoma, Marie Roberts, Annie Moore Daughtry, Elsa Jacobsen, Mrs. W. P. Morton, Mrs. Mary Parks Thomas and Mrs. Margaret Jones. The Girls Reserve committee, of which Mrs. George Gill is chairman, entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of Miss Emma Knauss, national Girl Reserve secretary and the Girl Reserve advisor. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. W. P. Morton and Mrs. ROy Murphy. The recognition ceremony for new grade school Girl Reserves was held in Hollenbeck Hall Saturday afternoon. Deno Wolfred, inter-club president,and Irene Bentley, president of the south side clubs, were in charge of the exercises. A story was told by Miss Florence Lanham, world fellowship secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The high school advisors’ group, of which Mrs. B. S. Goodwin is chairman, held its regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, with Miss Emma Knauss, national Girl Reserve secretary, present. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newman, 318 N. Davidson St., entertained at 3:30 p. m. Friday with a birthday party in honor of their daughter Mary Louise’s eighth birthday. Mrs. Newman was assisted by Mrs. Mary Griffin and Mrs. A. Wilcoxen. The guests were Rosemary Mariutta, Rose Klein, Irene Klein, Billy Wilcoxen, Albert Lehr, Vernon Tuttle, Robert Tuttle, Cecile Tuttle and Emmett Griffin.

Real Love Is Physical and Mental BY MARTHA LEE Am I in love? The first time a young girl feels an undue stirring beneath her breast bone, she asks this question. An emotional commotion is not necessarily love, and the girl who understands this fact is fortunate. It is not uncommon for a person to be fascinated by another whom he does not love at all. Personal magnetism is a mystery not yet wholly unraveled, but whatever else it is, if unaccompanied by a higher sense of union, it is not love. Scholarly Definition A doctor of philosogy, in addressing his class, once explained the difference between physical attraction and love thus: “When you meet a girl (or a boy) in the ballroom, and fall in love with their dancing, or their looks, but cannot find a common ground for conversation, this is physical. When you meet in the I class room and fall in love, regardless of looks, for the reason that you are one in general purpose, this is mental. An even correlation between the two attractions is real love.” Love is the desire to stand first with someone person; to feel that you, out of all the world, are the one person necessary for his (or her) happiness. The secret of many a life Uortg devotion of a wife for a husband is held in three words: He needs me. • Do not mistake a physical palpitation for love. Nature is interested only in the propagation of the race, and tricks her victims into marriage through a mere biological urge. Be sure that your emotion meets th> test of real love, and if it does not, be wise enough to wait until you find the real thing. Is This Love? Dear Miss Lee: lam deeply In love with a man ten years older than I. I am 28. He looks like a broom stick dressed up in a bed sheet. He is a wall flower, and never expressed his opinions cn any sublect. Ke Is not interested in anything that I am. I never stroll Into his office without finding some poor little flapper crying on his shoulder and calling him a heartbreaker Now. Miss Lee, in spite of all this. I love him more than anythin!? else in the world, and turn down dates with other fellows in order to be with him. although he never takes me anv place. He savs that he deos not love anv girl end Just feels the same towards all of them. What shall I do? Is this renl love? Do you think a man of his type can ever be won bv a good girl? BLUE-EYED SALLY. Sally, you do not love this man. Your emotion will not stand any of the tests of real love. You are not first with him and never will be. You are not necessary to his happiness, and never will be. He is' thoroughly vain, selfish, and egotistical. You do not meet on any one point. Forget him, Sally, and wait for the real thing. Physical atraction is bound to yield us all diminishing returns. Wait until you have somethin! ; more stable to build your hopes on. I do not know whether a man of his type can ever be won by a good girl or not. I doubt it. But by his own confession, he cares nothing for you. I see from your letter that you have the capacity Ir.r a deep, unselfish affection. You deserve response, and you do not get it from him. Your letter interests me in that you have no illusions about this man. And I trust that your ability to think clearly even when emotionally moved, will prove to be your salvation.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each rccloe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed (n this column One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when tv.entv are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Carrot Pie One cup of stewed carrots, one and one-half cups rich milk or cream, one-half cup brown sugar, one egg, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon allspice, pinch of salt, two tablespoons flour. Mix all ingredients thoroughly and pour into pie tin which has been lined with pastry. Bake in a moderate oven. Mrs. Floyd Stvinford, Lebanon, Ind., R. R. 4. Eastern Star Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S„ will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Pedlow as hostess. Arrangements have been made in Seymour for the opening of the Seymour Art League the latter part of the month. Mrs. Guy Cooper is president. Nationally known artists, some of them formerly of Seymour, will have pictures in the exhibit.

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And then another maiden, who is not content with that, Expresses her excitement by pounding on his hat. But he couldn’t be annoyed at her no matter how he tried, In her charming coat which has the collar fastened on the side.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o i n o tern No. O 1 i * Size Name Street City

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GRACEFUL DRAPE

The molded waistline and snug hipline is apparent in a fascinating frock of sapphire blue sheer vel'tt Two gathered tunics in shaped outline at lower edge, give a graciful flare to hemline. Gold metal thread embroidery adds e. decorative touch. Des gn No, 3172 is exquisite made of shir imering metal brocade with chif.on tunics, black taffe a with black tulle or black chiffon velvet. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MRS. KREGLO TO BE D. OF U. HOSTESS The Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union w ill be entertained at the home of M-s. Charles E. Kregelo, 1902 N. Illinois St., at 2:30 p. m. Monday. There will be a program and music. Assisting the hostesb will be: Mesdames A. E Anthony Robert Bentley W. C. Bartholomew A. W. Brown Walter Baxter J. J. Brown William Carlin Raymond W. Chooley A. J. Clark J. O. Cottlngham Miss Emma Clinton Birthday Party A birthday party was given for Mrs. Elizabeth Irvin at her home, 218 E. Fourteenth St., Anderson, Ind., by members of the Bible class of the North Side Methodist Church. Mrs. Irvin is 83 years old. and has been a member of the Bible class thirty-seven years. Forty-eight guests were present. The house was decorated with a profusion of chrysanthemums. A huge birthday cake with eighty-three candles was one feature of the party. Mrs. Irvin is the mother of Mrs. S. B. Parter, 966 Gray St., Indianapolis. Auxiliary Federation The Woman’s Auxiliary of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks will meet Tuesday with Mrs. A. D. Keaton, 4238 Guilford Ave. There will be a covered dish luncheon. Artemus Luncheon The monthly business meeting and luncheon of the Artemus Club will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. H. Campbell, 1447 Hoyt j Ave.

ECZEMA Q\ CAN BE HEALED Pjlf Free Proof to You All 1 want la your name and address 10 1 can eend you a , _ HL)TZ Ii_ free trial treatment. J want you Just to try this treat- "• rneut— tbat’s all— Juat try It. That’s my only argument. I’ve been In the Befall Drug Business for 20 year*. I served four yeare as • member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five year* aa President of the Retail Druggists’ Asaoclation. Nearly evciw one In Fort Wayne knows m and knows about my successful treatment. Over Thirty-Five Thousand Men and Women ontalde of Fort Wayne, hnve, according to their own statements, been healed by this treatment since 1 first made this offer public. If you have Rctcma, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter— never mlna how bad—my treat* ment baa healed the worst canes I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and addreas on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE). The wonders accomplished lo your owd caa> will be proof. * CUT AND MAIL TODAY J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist. No. 5479 West Main St.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Please aend without coat or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name ....Age Post off Ice ...... State. ........... ...I..WY Street and No. —.

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w. c. t. u. Program on Nov. 11 The Marlon County W. C. T. will give an Armistice Day program at the Central Christian Church, Walnut and Delaware Sts., Friday at 2 p. m. All members of all of the ! unions art invited. Other organ- | izations which are invited to attend and cooperate are the Women's Auxiliiary to the American Legion, Woman’s Relief Corps; Women’s Missionary Social Union; Indianapolis Council of Women and Y. W. C. A. The hostesses for the program are: Mrs. Eva Davidson, president ot the county W. C T. U. Mrs. A. C. Ackman. vies president. Mesdames R. E. Hinman Lulu Jordan Mvra Doane Frank A. S’mine* E. A Williams Addle Lancaster C. M. Kroft Flo a Mace Ella Mont "emery Elizabeth \rbuckla Elsie Youll Belle Almcndc W. W. Retdy Estelle Ba I lender Huber Jordan Minnie Pet tit E. E. Penrod Addle McKay Mav Shaw M. I?. Wiley E. A. Kemp Carrie Hm3lng Rhoda Cunningham Martha Olpe Miss Sonora B Prudon. Mrs. Richard Brooks, president Women's Auxiliary American Legion. Mrs. M k. Rose, president Women ■ Missionary *— l Mrs. J. H Strathevford, president Women's Relief Corps. ...... Mrs. W. H. lewis, president Indianapolis Council of Women. Miss Pearl Forsythe, Y. W. C. A. The program follows: Invocation—Rev. W. A. Snulle nherger. Community singing led bv. Mr*. L. E. York. ‘'America? 1 ‘‘Onward, Christian Soldiers.” _ „ Scripture Reading—Rev. Mr. Shullen-beßo?o-Marv Alice McCarty, coloratuia sopiano Accompanist, Marguerite MeCaitv. Greetings from the State W. C. T. U.—• Mrs. Elizabeth 6tanlev. president. Speaker—Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. Subject, ‘ Nine Years After " Speaker—H. Nathan Swalm. Subject. "The Fruits of Victory." Song—‘‘Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Benediction—Rev. Mr. Shullenberger. Mrs. Eva Davidson, president of the Marion County W. C. T. U., will preside. ALTRUSA CLUB HEARS LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN “A successful newspaper man is leaving the place where news is at I the time the opposition is arriving,” Ray Everson, Indianapolis newspaper man. told members of the 1 Altrusa Club at luncheon Friday at j the Columbia Club. “A newspaper s duty to the public is to do three things,” he said, "to instruct, to entertain and to present historical facts. Being forehanded and foresighted are the things that count most in the newspaper world.” Mr. Everson told of the editorial mechanics of putting out a newspaper. Supper for Harpist Miss Margaret Dilling, harpist, who was guest artist at the Matinee Musicale Friday afternoon, was honored with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, 55005 Pleasant Run Blvd., given by Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority. Dinner, Theater Party The lafalot Club entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening at the Claypool. Follow Ing the dinner a theater party was held. Those present were: Mlisrs Margaret Hgggard Thelma Amann Edna Laubert Esther Neltzel Anna Beck Hazel Wllkens

CARD PARTIES

The Big Sister Maternity Branch of the Catholic Woman’s Union will give a card, lotto and bunco party at the Sacred Heart hall, at Meridian and Palmer Sts., Tuesday evening at 8:30. The P. O. of A. No. 4 will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. The Loyal Order of Moose drill team will give a card party at Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St., Sunday night. The Ladles Society of the Llederkrans will give a card party in its hall Sunday evening.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

1. Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid when you hold Q J 9 of another suit? 2. Should you raise your partner'* bid on the first round if you hold less than Q X of his suit? 3. (a) When you bid must your bid be sound? (b) Why? The Answers 1. Q. 2. No, unless holding three or more cards. 3. (a) As sound as the Rock of Gibraltar; (b) Otherwise you mislead your partner. Loveliness y\ A Clear V\ \ ]\ Healthy Skin l\ Inurd by F.rery-day