Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AH Roles by Children in League Film d 5 V' j’ • ‘"the Lost Christmas Bells, a motion picture written by Mrs. Robert Adams and produced with a cast of Junior league members’ children will be shown Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 17 dnd 18 at the “Littlest Theater.” The performances are being sponsored by the arts and interest cpmmittee of the league. ’There will be two showings both dfcys, one at 3:30 p. m. and one at 7&0 p. m. The ‘‘Littlest Theater” was recently built by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow, and is situated at 3224 North j Pennsylvania street. ’Tickets for the performances may be obtained from Mrs. W. P. Anderson, 111, 3703 North Delaware street. The costumes wore in the picture were designed and made by Mrs. Louise .Haerle. Arrangements for the showing are being made by Mrs. Robert Adams, assisted by Mrs. Robert Winslow.

State Press Club Members Attend Christmas Fete The annual Christmas luncheon of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana was held today in the. ballroom of the Columbia Club. "The Night Before Christmas” presented by Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson, was the feature of the. program. ' Miss Crittenberger was assisted by Mesdames Bernard Korbly, Samuel M. Ralston, and Minawell Crampton Wilson, Delphi; William Herschell, Florence Webster Long, Dorothy Reynolds Collins, Misses Mabel Wheeler, Ruby Bradford, Kathryn Pickett and Marie George. Mesdames William Herschell, J. F. Mitchell, Greenfield, and R. J. Martinsville were in charge of decorations. A musical program; under direction of Mrs. Eugene Fife, was presented by the Ogden quartet. APPOINTS CHAIRMEN OF CLAY FEDERATION Mrs. Caroline Gardner, Center Point, president of the Clay County Federation of Clubs, announces the following appointments: Junior membership. Miss Alice Hawkins, Brazil: blind. Mrs. Elias Wilder, Brazil; reciprocity, Mrs. Harry Falls, Brazil; American citizenship, Mrs. John Erider, Brazil: American home. Mrs. Frank Busby, Brazil; education, Mrs. B. Shoppenhorst. Clay City; conservation, Mrs. O. T. Dunagan, Center Point: art. Mrs. Eugene Wardlaw, Brazil: music. Mrs. Estelln Holliday; ■ literature, Mrs. James Asdale, Knightsville; .laternational relations, Mrs. Emory Moody,; Clay City; legislation, Mrs. James Carpenter, Brazil; club woman, Mrs. John Riddell. Brazil; press and publicity, Mrs. G. R. Finch, Center Point; child welfare, Mrs. Erret Shaw. Brazil; public health, Afrs. Jerome Bogle. Brazil and mental health, Mrs. Charles P. Kellar, Brazil. Birthday Dinner • Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, 829 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Sunday afternoon with a concert party at the Murat, followed by a dinner party at the Columbia Club in honor of the birthday anniversary of Lowell Smith Fisher. A table was decorated with white roses and lighter with white tapers. CUrd Party Mrs. Anna Meo, 521 South East street, entertained members of the Joy Club with a bunco party. Decorations and appointments were carried out in orchid and white. \,.. Luncheon Bridge The third monthly bridge of the Columbia Club Will be held Wednesday in the ball- room. Mrs, J. W. Weddell is hostess.

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WRITES CHILDREN’S SCENARIO

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The children's motion picture, “The Lost Christmas Bells,” to be shown at the “Littlest Theater,” 3224 North Pennsylvania street, was written by Mrs. Robert

SORORITY INITIATION TO BE HELD TONIGHT Misses Doris Edrington, Roberta Maxwell and Wannetta Schlosser will be given the ritualistic work of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority this evening at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Marguerite Johnson, president, will preside. A musical program will be given. Following the pledge service, a dinner will be held. Covers will be laid for Mesdames Mary Watkins and Leroy Grider; Misses Myla Smith, Doris West, Pauline Wheatcraft, Lola Bird, Zelma Cummins, Kathryn Elzea, Florence Grady, Susie Hale, Alice Hoover, Eva McLeod, Burnetta Miller, Nellie Morgan, Laura Henderson, Bobby Brockway, Roberta Maxwell, Marguerite Johnson, Betty Poe, Doris Edrington, Rebecca Hislop, Mary Jane Schenck and the pledges. Luncheon Bridge The monthly luncheon bridge party of the Welfare Club was held Monday at the Lumley tea room. Hostesses were Mesdames W. H. Russell, A. E. Adi ir, assisted by Mesdames William Bennett, William Cox, O. A. Hobbs, John Hawe- ' kotte, Earl Williams and Nellie Greyer. Sorority Meeting Miss Betty Lee, Brownsburg, will hostess this evening to the members of the Alpha chapter, So-Fra Club. Plans for a dance to be given by the club Christmas night, will be completed. Miss Marguerite Basch, a pledge, has been recently accepted by Alpha chapter.

Mrs. Robert Adams

Adams. The picture will be shown Dec. 17 and 18 under auspices of the Indianapolis Junior League, and all the little actors and actresses are children of league members.

CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

Inter Nos Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson, 330 North Drexel avenue.fora Christmas party. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. The party is strictly for members. New Century Club meeting with Mesdames John Larison and W. Newton. Wednesday Afternoon Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Chastian, 1341 West Michigan street, with a book shower for children of the Guardian’s home. Zetathea Club members will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. T. W. Engle, 462 North State avenue. Members of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will have a 1 p. m. luncheon at the chapter house, 4635 North Capitol avenue. Clarissa chapter of the Oldenburg Alumnae, formerly the Junior Oldenburg Club will meet with Miss Henrietta Boehm, 138 Union street. Indianapolis Readers’ Club will meet with Mrs. O. P. Renchen, 3938 Winthrop avenue. The Wednesday Bridge Club will have a Christinas party at the home of Mrs. Oscar H. Rahe, 1050 West Thirtieth street. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. and there wili be an exchange of gifts.

PRESENT DAY CLUB TO HONOR HUSBANDS Members of the Present Day Club entertained Monday evening with a dinner and Christmas, party, with their husbands as guests, in the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln. During the dinner hour, a quartet sang a group of Christmas carols. Mrs. H. E. Daugherty accompanied Mrs. C. E. Teeters gave a program of organ solos. Decorations were carried out in Christmas colors, with holly and lighted red tapers on tables at serving time. Sorority Christmas Party Mothers of members and alumnae members will be entertained by Delta Zeta sorority of Butler university with a Christmas party and dinner at 5 Wednesday evening at the chapter house, 4f>l7 Sunset avenue. Entertainment will be in charge of pledges. Miss Marcella Matthews is chairman in charge of arrangements, with Misses Isabelle Early and Mildred Beadle as assistants. Bridge Tournament Mesdames Marvin E. Curie, E. E. Gates, Gail B. Wolf, E. J. Boleman, Claude Ewing, William Kegley, Wayne Schmidt, Hughes Patten, Howe Stone Landers, Elizabeth Johnson and Hubert Hickman, members of a section of the bridge tournament of Delta Alumnae, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Ronald Scott, 938 East Fifty-eighth street, at 1:30 Friday. Bridge Tea Thursday The fourth of a series of bridge teas being given in the homes of members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Green, 3848 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Giles Smith will be assisting hostess. Hostesses and the assistants will appear in costume. Reservations may be made at the chapter house or with any member of the finance committee, of which Mrs. Wilbur Johnson is chairman. Hold Reception Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, 3416 Salem street, entertained Sunday evening with a reception in honor of their son, Bert Walters, and his bride, who were married Saturday morning. Mrs. Walters was formerly Miss Lacy McCandless. More than fifty guests were present, among them the bride’s mother, Mrs. McCandless, Danville, 111. Decorations and appointments were carried out iri pink and white,

THft INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Old Love Memories Bring Woe BY MARTHA LEE The shadows of old loves still pursue us. There’s a tough proposition to battle, if you ask me. Those folk who will allow the idea of some old flame to keep their feelings toward the rest of mankind luke-warm, give me a distinct pain in the thyroid region. And the difficulty of it all Is that there isn’t anything anyone can do about it, with the exception of the individual who is suffering from this special type of “post-mortem.” For my own part, I cannot get the mental workings of the mind of a person who will allow the skeleton of an old affair to rattle ominously between himself and the rest of the world. This idea of hugging a ghost (and sometimes it isn’t even a ghost, just a statue) is foolish. Os course, there are cases where there is a one big love of a lifetime. And there are innumerable cases where that love dies out before its heyday. And sometimes it’s pretty hard to take. But then, life must go on and work must be done and heartbreaks heal. One can be terribly cut up over something of this sort, but the sporting thing to do is buck up and carry on. The idea is to create a philosophy that will carry you over the bad places. Not this Pollyanna sort of philosophy, that makes one grin foolishly when a leg is broken or say "Well, it was all for the best,” when the house burns. But one that will let you “emote,” if you must "emote.” One that forgives you if you storm and rave at misfortune, if you must, but that sets you back on your feet after it’s all over, ready for the next battle; one that makes you put a check on the experience, fiie it away and drag it out, only in the privacy of one's own boudoir. I have the following letter today from a man who is hiding a ghost in his heart: Dear Miss Lee: I have been going steady with a very charming young lady for the past year. She is attractive, intelligent, has a marvelous disposition and just an all-round aplendld type of girl. We are both twenty-six, I know that she expects to marry me, as I have taken up so much of her time, and rather cut her out of things, as far as other fellows go. Everyone thinks of her as my girl now. I like her very much. Miss Lee. I appreciate the fact that she would make me a wonderful wife, but when I was twentytwo I was madly in love with a girl; engaged to her. In fact. Shortly before the marriage, she for no reason at all. or at least she never bothered to give me one, broke things off. And it just about broke me up. As far as womanliness, she couldn’t hold a candle to this girl, but I loved her far more and still do. She Is not married, but is living in another city. I do not write to her. but do hear of her through mutual friends. What am I to do about it? Every time I get Just about ready to propose, the picture of this other girl comes between us and I can’t make the grade. I would certainly appreciate any suggestions you might have to offer. F. Hop a night flier for the town, F„ and give your former love the once-over. You have no idea what time will do. You are thinking of this girl as she was when you knew her. By now you have both changed a great deal. You are older, your ideas are basicly more sound and you will judge her from an entirely different point of view. The only way to clear up the smoke of an old love affair is to go right after it. Maybe it can be rebuilt. Maybe it will be put out. But there is nothing more annoying than a smudge.

Benefit Card Party The Girls’ auxiliary of the Jewish Shelter House and Old Home, will sponsor a card party to be given Sunday afternoon at 835 Union street. The proceeds will go toward the maintenance of the home. Plaster Protector To keep the plaster from cracking when you drive a nail into the wall, dip the nail first into very hot water and hammer it in while hot and still wet. Stylish Moire Moire is correct for afternoon things now. A geranium moire frock has its skirt’s fullness massed at the back in flat rosettes and its long tight sleeves finished with real lace ruffles. A touch of the lace is at the throat. Padded Hangers Fine velvet frocks and other perishable fabrics should never hang on thin wooden hangers. It takes little time to pad out the shoulders. Stuff sleeves with tissue paper, also, and your frocks will stay newly pressed. Head Protectors If children sleep in a draughty room, tie a strip of ticking, cretonne or other firmly woven fabric across the head of their iron bed and tuck it under the mattress. This keeps the wind from blowing down their necks and protects their heads.

DISTINCTIVE

A simple crystal handle on a black silk umbrella with a deep border of satin checks lends distinction,

Exchange of Gifts Made at Luncheon The December luncheon business meeting of the Woman’s Organization of National Association of Retail Druggists was held this afternoon in the chapter room. More than forty guests were seated at small tables decorated in Christmas colors. Preceding the business session, a short program was given. Mrs. W. F. Holmes read the president’s message from Van Dyke. Mrs. J. V. Riesbeck sang a group of songs and Mrs. George Oren gave a musical monologue. Guests exchanged gifts. Mrs. C. B. Stoitz was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames George Stockton, E. G. Hall, C. J. Jackson, R. B. Merchant, W. C. Freund, J. C. Mead and K. W. Waddell.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

BY MARILYN

What—no compunction? Not even after our little group of serious thinkers Monday night, Roland Hayes, Tuesday night, Captain Carl von Hoffman lecturing before the Contemporary Club on “Jungle Gods” Wednesday night, Edna St. Vincent Millay Thursday night? Why, I’m a mental, moral, and physical wreck—or at least more so than usual. That is the reason that girls leave home or do other things equally important. Only I never have any luck that way. Every time I threaten to leave home the family immediately pricks up its ears, keenly interested in the proposition. Edna St. Vincent Millay gave a charmingly expurgated edition of her dramatic self Thursday night for the litle Tudor hall girls. Having casually lost all the clothes she possessed on an airplane ride she appeared on the stage in a green sweater and a brown tweed skirt. Even her own books she had lost in the debacle and she had to borrow various editions from the audience. In the completely captivated audience were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. Henry I. Raymond whose own poetry lias acquired not a little fame; Mrs. Frances Buckley, Mrs. Lee Burns. Miss Marjorie Fisher, Miss Dorothy Goodman, Mrs. Neil Campbell, Mrs. Leonard Campbell, Mrs. Elias Atkins. Mrs. Louise Haerle, Mrs. Edward Gates, Mrs. ’ Olivar Willard Pierce, Mrs. William P. Myers. An audience of about four hundred packed the Tudor gymnasium originally designed to hold 300 to the cracking point. non The Flonzaley Quartet gave its next to last concert here at the Indianapolis Maennerchor Sunday afternoon. It will be back again in March for its farewell appearance. It was an afternoon of pure soothing classicism with two quartets, one by Glazounow and one by Beethoven, and Schubert’s "Death and the Maiden.” For one startling, galvanizing moment at the very end was Ernest Bloch’s "Night” Ernest Bloch is one of the most provoking of the young modernists, and without pity and without ruth that marvelous quartet that plays together in breathless harmony as if it were one single instrument yanked its audience out of the atmosphere of gentle, plaintive melody into all the strange exciting dissonances of the ultra modern. It was all the more effective coming as it did after the Beethoven quartet. After the performance Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frenzel entertained members of the quartet and a few friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levey, at supper. While all the members are charming both to hear and to meet socially, it is Adolpho Betti, the first violinist, who fires the imagniation. He is a tall, slight man whose frock coat hangs from his bent shoulders. His hair is soft and rumpled and he wears a sad little moustache. Though he seems to be gentleness and sadness itself, his bow greets you most radiantly as he comes out on the stage and first acknowledges the applause of the audience. Many of Indianapolis’ music lovers were there among them Mrs Isaac Born, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs. Harry B. Ohr with her daughters Miss Cerehe and Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. J. William Wright, Miss Virginia True, Mrs. Stanley Brooks and Miss Lillian Reeves. # * # Well, boys and girls, I’m going out to dinner with Henry Severin this evening and with his usual inimitable savoir faire he is only an hour and twenty minutes late. And I suppose I’ll be amiable about It —everyone always is! With any luck I may see him in the next twenty-four hours.

Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement arid approaching marriage of Miss Pauline Frances Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Kirk, 1901 Mansfield avenue, to Eilfred L. Poland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Poland, Pittsboro. The wedding will take place Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. They will make their home in Indianapolis. Luncheon Today Miss Edna Hamilton, 1340 Park avenue, entertained at 1:45 p. m. today with a luncheon for members of the Indianapolis Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Edgar L. Davis, R. C. Watson, Dwight Ritter and Charles R. Farmer. Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of the Charity Club' of the Willing Workers, will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Gebhardt, 526 Broadway. Luncheon will be served at noon. The business meeting will be followed by a Christmas party and a exchange of gifts. Apron Sale The Mothers’ Club of Holy Cross church will have an apron sale in the school hall Wednesday afternoon and evening,

RIVALS WEAR COATS ALIKE

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At Longchamps mannequins from two rival houses wore black coats with similar white fur trim on collar and cuffs.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0 2 7 5 B tern No. Size Street ••••••••••••••••••••••• City . Name

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STYLISH DESIGN

6275. Ladies’ dress. Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It will require 3% yards of 39-inch material, together with one-half yard of 39lnch contrasting material for facing on collar and hip band, for a 38inch size. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plait fullness extended is sixty inches. 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.

Family Menus

BREAKFAST Grape fruit sections, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, bran and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. > LUNCHEON Scalloped mushrooms, shredded pepper and cabbage and beet salad, whole wheat bread, baked quinces, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Braised beef with cabbage and tomato sauce, baked squash, cottage cheese salad, apple charlotte, milk, coffee. Braised Beef One pound round steak, 1 small head red cabbage, 2 cups stewed tomatoes, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablspcons vinegar, 2 tablespoons flour, 114 teaspoons salt. Any lean piece of beef can be used and should be cut about two inches thick. Cut meat in two-inch cupes and brown quickly on all sides in a hot frying pan. Add 1 cup of hot water and simmer over a low fire, closely covered until tender. Remove meat from liquid and save stock to use for soup. In the meantime cook shredded cabbage in boiling water to cover for twenty minutes. Drain and add vinegar. Spread over a hot platter and arrange pieces of meat over cabbage. Heat- tomatoes and rub over meat. Season with salt and peper and reheat in the oven before sending to the table*

Christmas Fete Will Be Given by Spanish Club Plans for a Christmas party for members of the Spanish Club were completed at a meeting Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Several new members and guests were presented to members of the club. Mrs. Glenn Diddel conducted a Spanish class from 7:30 to 8. Carlos Robayo, Bogota, Colombia, gave a short outline of the history and development of his country. Major Henry C. Rexach, formerly of San Juan, Porto Rico, and his family were guests of the club. Major Rexach gave a talk on "Present Day Porto Pico.” The next meeting will be held Jan. 7. The organization extends an invitation to all those interested in the study of Spanish to attend meetings.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are •riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Substitute for Cream Boil \ pint of milk, beat the yolk of 1 egg and a level teaspoonful ot flour with sugar enough to make the cream sweet. When the milk boils, stir this into it, let cool and flavor to taste. This is almost as good as rich cream, and preferable to thin cream. KATHERINE TURNER. 942 North Beville avenue, city. Christmas Party A Christmas party was given today for members of the Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ Club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stephenson, 526 East Fall Creek boulevard. "The Spirit of Christmas,” was the subject of a talk by the Rev, Murrel Towell. A musical program was made up of Christmas songs. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames J. A. Hanning, James V. Snapp and J. L. Paul. Bridge Rush Party Members of Omega Nu Tau sorority will entertain with a bridge rush party at the home of Miss Mary Margaret Barnen, 117 North Temple street, Friday evening. Cards Wednesday Women of St. Philip Neri church will entertain at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon with a card party at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street. Mrs. Herman Zietlow is chairman in charge. Sorority Meeting Friday Mrs. Charles Mount will entertain members of the Xi Delta Xi sorority, 4048 College avenue, at 8 Friday evening. All members are asked to respond to the hostess before Friday noon.

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For 50 Years the World’s most reliable K jTVJvA and efficient treatment for preserving and beautifying (mhl 11,11 >ll IHryi the Skin and Hair. I Cuticura Soap and I" Cuticura Ointment \ X /*7 are more popular today than at any \>T \\ l* /w/v time in their history. Ng x VArryT r A / Cuticura Shaving Stick adr light to mm, Cuticura Talcum for soothing and cooling. Be, each eeerrwhera. Sample, Soap. Ointment and Talcum free. Address: Onttcva. Dept. ID. Malden. Mesa

DEC. 11, 1928

Mrs. Hunter a i Hostess sor J Joint Fete Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 North Delaware street, will be hostess Wednesday for a joint luncheon meeting of alumnae members of-. Delta and lota chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Luncheon will be served at 1. Assisting Mrs. Hunter will be Mesdames James Nelson, Albert Fessler, O. M. Pittinger, Alan Boyd, George H. Losey and Reid Dixon. The program committee includes Mesdames Charles A. Harris, Robert Gilliland, L. H. Millikan and Howe Stone Landers. A musical program will consist of Christmas carols and an entertain* 1 ment program will be made up of Christmas stories. Among those who will attend are Mrs. Cyrus Reid and Miss Ruby Bollenbacher and the chaperons'of Delta chapter, Mesdames Helen Hicks Baker and Hazel Mauck, Bloomington. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL OF MISS EDITH WATSON The engagement of Miss Edith. Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Watson, 3942 North Delaware street, and Charles L, Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Golden Hill, was announced today at a luncheon bridge given by Miss Watson’s sis-, ter, Miss Elizabeth Watson, at tho Woodstock Club. The party was given in honor of Miss Marguerite R. Smith. Philadelphia, Pa., house guest of Miss Watson. .i Mrs. Healey Re-Elected < At the meeting of the Memorial unit of the American Legion auxil*' iary held at the War Memorial building Monday evening, Mrs, George H. Healey was re-elected unit president. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs., B. W. Breedlove; secretary. Miss. Christina Carter, and treasurer Mrs. Kurt G. Franche. A collection was taken for a Christmas box to be sent to a disabled Indiana soldier The annual Christmas party and covered dish luncheon will be held Monday evening. Class to Give Drama The Ladies Adult Bible class o l the Beech Grove Methodist Episco*' pal church will present a drama, "A Gift for the Christ Child," at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Dec. 18. The play is under direction of Mrs. LenoraCrouch, assisted by Mrs. H. Beckner and Miss Leora Ferguson. Proceeds will go toward the Bible class building fund. Mrs. H. G. Hurst; is class president. A 'Fireplace Pan If cleaning the fireplace is such a chore you shrink from having fires often, why not measure it and have a pan made to catch the ashes. They can be made inexpensively at foundries, of tin or even brass, with the back and sides two inches high and the front open so they will scarcely show. Bathing Suits , New bathing suits for wear are intricately cut and stunning in color and design. One haS a tuck-in top of white crepe, with, straight shorts of white satin bordered with a modernistic pattern of triangulaV inserts in every conceivable pastel shade. An orange coat, white lined, tops it.

SCHIX>SS£It*S O^IgjHDVE o*w fi ChurnrdfmmbftShOwm

Dress Up on Credit— Take 20 Weeks to Pay THE LIBERTY Credit Clothing Cos. 80 North Pennsylvania Street

Normans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD PISHES 61VEN, AyyptC ' ~ Vousv PUaCHMI OT 58?<SL &SHORCKHM; JPRMAMg 217-?4 f AtT \UAft*...

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A Gill U Ple.i: GLOVES $2.25 to $6.65 The Gus Habich Cos. SPORTING GOODS 136 E. WASH. ST.