Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CLAIRE LUCE REVEALS SECRETS OF BEAUTIFUL EYES

Strain Must Be Avoided at A ll Cost With the xtartling inn fashions have rom* “New Modes In Beauty." They're dlieaned IntellisentiT, interestingly in a aeries of six article. whirh Claire Cnee, • world-famed American beauty, has written for The limes and NEA Service. Starting her stage career as a dancer. Miss Cnee now has heroine noted on two eontlnents as an actress. In today's article. Ibe first, she tells how to beautify the eyes. BY CLAIRE LUCE Written for NEA Service There is as much truth as poetry .’in that old expression, “Eyes are the Windows of the Soul.” Nature, of course, plays an important part In bestowing that rare gift of beautifully shaped and ex- ; pressive eyes upon a favored few. • But there are a great many things that all of us can do to keep the I eyes In healthy condition and to • improve upon nature if necessary. Eye-strain is the one bugaboo we must all avoid if we are to keep the whites clear, and no matter what color or shape the rest of the eye may be, if the whites are blemished with streaks of red. it makes for discomfort and unsightliness. : Reading is necessary, of course, if we are to improve our minds—•but this should be done, under favorable lighting conditions, at ’home, or whpre one can relax—and not in movifig trains or busses. • We would throw up our hands In horror at the suggestion that we leave our face or hands unwashed, yet the eyes—which serve us more than any other organ and are subject to the dust and grime of city streets or country roads—are often allowed to go by neglected for years at a time.

Use Boric Acid A lukewarm solution of boric acid and clean water, used as an eye wash every morning, will act as a protective film for the optics and keep them in a healthy, clean condition. The girl who is subject to eyeIstrain because of working under poor "lighting conditions, should rest her eyes at all times when traveling to and from work. Just closing the lidj and relaxing works .wonders. A slight eye-exercise such as rolling them, one corner to the lower lid. then to the opposite corner and upper lid, frequently relieves the nervous tension caused by keeping the eye too long in one position when working. The question of make-up for the eyes is an interesting subject, particularly when one goes out in the evening. Under the soft lights one may indulge in blending colors that ■would look out of place in broad ■daylight. In choosing one’s eye-pencils, the color of the hair as well as eye must be taken into consideration. Black hair calls for a black pencil, but used artistically and not applied in a hard, knotted line. When the eyes are light, blue-gray or blue pencil should be used, drawn on the -inner curve of the lashes. A shadow, applied skillfully to 'the lid, can increase the size of one’s 'eyes—green for hazel eyes, light blue for blue, gray-blue for gray, and violet for violet. The shadow must be put on carefully, leaving 'no hard lines over the center of the lids, and carefully blended to the corners. If this Is used under the eye, it must be a very slim line and most careful in appearance, or an effect of shadowing “circles" will be evident.

Bridal Pair to Be Feted at Hotel Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haerle, ;2049 North Capitol avenue, will entertain with <fi 7 o'clock dinner tonight at the Hotel Lockerbie in honor of their daughter. Miss Ethel Marie Asmus, and her fiance, Marshall H. Reynolds, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 Saturday •night at Hall Place church. The table will be centered with chrysanthemums in the autumn -shades. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Haerle, Miss Asmus, Mr. the Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds Jr., Miss Elizabeth Warner, .Miss Alice Atwood. Miss Gertrude Reynolds, Miss Isabella Massman, Oharles Kilboum, Frank Reynolds and Everett Todd.

; Slump ; Thousands of girls who drag themselves around certain days of every month!' Painful periods that need ■hot be painful—that are not painful to those who know of Midol. These wonderful tablets make this period an Incident. No pain, not even discomfort when you have learned to depend on Midol. the women who aised to have the hardest time have sfound tliis to be true. ; This marvelous product is the Jrork of specialists. It is not a narcotic, but it stops the pain just the same in five to seven minutes. And .if you take it in time, the pain never even starts. Every drug store has Midol in the aluminum pocket case lor fifty cents, so it is folly to suf- 1 feEjM&vertsej&ent, __ ,

( \NTET2PRErrS Modernistic interpretation of fur coats. (A Dah-ray Design.)

More than one hundred mcmbers of the American Legion Auxili- * 10 o'clock, when reports were given. jjj!i of the American Rer! Cross. Mishajl? in the Mishawaka tearoom, Eugene Heick. commander of the Misha||b| waka chapter of American Legion,

fur coats again become a problem! We iust got a couple out of summer storage —and they certainly were a problem! Right away I’m reminded of my pet fur story—about the time I received a petition or something of the sort from a group of kindhearted people who had turned themselves the Anti-Something-or-Other and requested that I write against the wearing of furs—the poor little things! The fur-bearing animals, I mean, not the petitioners. While giving the matter serious consideration, I attended a charity fete sans fur evening wrap—and woke up ten days later on the last lap of a trip to the moon on the steamship Pneumonia. Whereupon I decided with much gusto that one lovely lady was worth 10,000 rabbits or ermines or minks or whatever Nature saw fit to provide her with for her protection. And still think so.

b m n T>UT it must be understood by the JLA woman with the average pocketbook that there is a sensible way to be fur-coated and an extravagant way. A fur coat should be an investment, properly undertaken after due consideration, and wisely handled. Certain furs wear much better than others, and there are certain furs that are appropriate for every day wear, others that are not. If you feel that you can afford a wrap of one of the delicate furs, for instance, wear it only for dress, and either have a hardier fur for street wear or a cloth sport coat. Sable, squirrel and mink fashioned into luxurious wraps and worn in the morning are an admission —of ostentatious poor taste. And then there is something to be said on the same score regarding the ermine evening wrap. It would seem to rhe that if a woman could afford an ermine wrap, she could well afford to put that same amount of money into something less transparently elegant and more subtle. . , And then, our summer fox. When it has rather reached the point where it will not do for the coming summer, it can and it should be de-tailed. opened, cleaned and combed, and used as trimming—the inevitable end of all good little foxes. BUB SO-O-O-O. that for our fur flutters of today! And all the time La Chic Secretaire was pounding that out on the tpyewriter. I was sketching for you a goofy lady, who is supposed to make you think “furrish” by just looking at her! No, she's not wearing any particular fur coat, but you are supposed to think of THE one you are going to get by just looking at it. So much, my darlings, for modernistic art! B B B FROM furs to gorgeous lovely goofy boudoir dolls is really NOT such a big step—for us. Because. sh-h-h-h-ht we have an adorable boudoir doll, who sits in the corner of our usually open window, serenely oblivious to Jack Frost's sparkling flirtation, dressed as she is in a fur negligee and nonchalant fur-lined Russian boots. B B B And, sh-h-h-h, her furred loveliness is due to nothing more nor less than the fact that we had that kind of fur coat once! If you would like to know how to make her and several other equally interesting and exotic sis- | ters send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet of this week. B B B

Legion Auxiliary Meeting Draws Many Members More than one hundred members of the American Legion Auxiliary, repersenting twenty cities of Indiana, attended the Thirteenth district conference held in Mishawaka Thursday. The business session opened at 10 o’clock, when reports were given. Miss Gertrude L. Meyer, secretary of the American Red Cross, Mishawaka, gave the address. Following luncheon, served at 1:30 in the Mishawaka tearoom, Eugene Heick, commander of the Mishawaka chapter of American Legion, gave a short talk. Mrs. Neva E. Dye, Warsaw, state hospital chairman. gave the principal talk at the afternoon session. Laura E. Keen Is Honored at / Linen Shower t Miss Winifred Butler entertained Thursday night at her home, 1012 North Oxford street, with a surprise linen shower and party in honor of Miss Laura E. Keen, whose marriage to Leo F, Hahn, Pittsburgh, will take place Thanksgiving day. Gifts were presented to the bildeelect in a decorated umbrella. Appointments were carried out in blue and gold. Guests, with the brideelect, included Mrs. Albert Keen, Mrs. Bena Keen, Mrs. Samuel Reeves, Mrs. Anna Butler, Mrs. Fred Butler. Mrs. John Butler, Miss Florence Paetz, Miss Alma Paetz, Miss Evelyn Stack, Miss Florence Stack, Miss Genevieve Towey, Miss Madeline Towey, Miss Bertha Keen, Miss Anna Mootz, Miss Mary Monahan, Miss Mary Butler and Miss Stella Butler.

MISS DAWSON BRIDE OF NORRIS BARTEE

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Priscilla Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Dawson, 1006 South Belle Vieu place, to J. Norris Bartee. son of Henry M. Bartee, 528 Chase street, which took place Tuesday night at the Trinity Methodist Episc6pal church, the Rev. Berne Krause officiating. Miss Cynthia E. Terry and Hugh Dunnwere attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bartee will be at home at 1006 South Belle Vieu place.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will give a bunco party at Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street, at 8:30 Saturday night. Mrs. Robert Amick is chairmap in charge. Mrs. Hobart Robinson, 640 North La Salle street, entertained members of the Merrie Eight Club with a luncheon bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Reed, 815 Broadway. Nov. 27. Benefit bunco party will be given by members of the Psychic Science church parish. 3402 Kenwood avenue, at 8 Saturday night.

PERSONALS

Miss Eileen O’Conner, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Anne Carroll. 2355 North Pennsylvania street, motored to Chicago todav v to attend the Notre Dame-Southern California game. Robert Dinnin, 2234 North New Jersey street, and Maurice McNulty. 2109 North Alabama street, will go to Chicago this week-end to attend the Notre Dame-Southern California game. Hold Luncheon Meeting A business meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana branch of the League of American Pen Women will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the Columbia Club, preceding the regular luncheon meeting. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Myron R. Williams and Mrs. L. 13. Owen. Miss Marjorie Alexander, accompanied by Miss Constance Johnson, will sing *!* ofajffigs,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Exhibition to Be Given by Girl Scouts Girl Scouts of Indianapolis will be .guests of Butler university Saturday the Butler-James Miilikin game. Between halves, they will put on an exhibition featuring the different phases of scouting. The girls will form a hollow square in the center of the Butler bowl, and will act as a frame for a tableau. In the frame, two different groups wearing blue and white, the colors of the James Miilikin school as well as of Butler, will present a dance. They will surround another group of girls in costume, dressed to represent the various scout activities. In the center of the formation, the Girl Scout commissioner, Mrs. E. Blake Francis, will stand. The scouts forming the outer part of the square will signal the words, “We Girl Scouts greet you.” Two Girl Scout buglers, Miss Margaret Titus and Miss Eleanor Jane Wheeler, will give the signals. Eighty, drawn from Troops No. 10, No. 21, No. 23 and No. 28, will participate. The program has been arranged and directed by Mrs. Maxwell Drake, assisted by Mrs. Henry E. Hayward and Miss Mignon Wagner.

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

‘ /fw / r J A 6566

A CHARMING PLAY GARMENT FOR A TOT 6566. Cotton prints, pongee, crepe or broadcloth may be used for this little model. It has quaint Dutch pockets and a round neck, and wide leg portions which are buttoned at the sides and at the inner seam, making the garment very practical and convenient for very young children. The sleeve is in wrist length and is gathered above a narrow band cuff. This pattern is cut in three sizes: 6 months, 1, and 2 years. To make a 2-year size with long sleeves will require IV& yards of 32-inch material. Witl} no sleeves V 2 yard less is required. To finish with binding as pictured in the large view will require 214 yards IV& inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in s#ver or, stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Coon, Danville, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. In the evening, a dinner will be given for members of the immediate family. They have four children, Glen Conn, Hadley Conn, Mrs. H. C. Sears and Mrs. Walter H. Mohr. Entertain Sorority Sisters Miss Helen Van Liew will entertain members of the Gamma Phi Rho sorority at her home, 315 Buckingham drive at 8 tonight. Schedule Monthly Meeting Mrs. Ann Rickman, 1129 North Alabama street, will be hostess for the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at her home at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.

Dinner at Columbia Club Will Be Honor to Fridal Couple

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carroll, 2420 North Meridian street, will entertain at 8 tonight with a dinner in the Benjamin HarriSoh room of the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Frances Carroll, and her fiance, Frank Stroup Langsenkamp, whose marriage will take place at 10:30 Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The table will be centered with a plateau of pink roses and yellow and white chrysanthemums And lighted by four white tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of tulle in the bridal colors,, orchid, yellow and greefi- --

Give Repoi't on Activity of Nurses Public Health Nursing Association met Thursday in the directors room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Mrs. Ethel P. Clark, president, was in charge of the meeting. - * Miss Julia Walk reported the acknowledgment of gifts received last month from Dr. and Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, in memory of Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, and from Mrs. George Haerle. in memory of Mrs. Vonnegut. Generous donations also were received from the Needlework Guild. Mrs. Burkhardt reported that Mrs. Niles Chapman will furnish floor covering for the clinic at the American Settlement, and that a donation of $25 has been received from the teaching center auxiliary, to repair the nurses’ coats. Reports Nurses’ Work Miss Beatrice Short, director of the association, reported the work of the nurses for October: Seven hundred and thirty new patients have been received, bringing the total number of patients to 2,266. Os these new patients, 171 are maternity cases, and 156 are new babies. The visits to maternity cases, including prenatal and postnatal ( care total 3.362, 535 visits being made to chronic cases, 859 tients acutely ill. and 109 visits were tubercular cases. Six hundred and eighty-five visits were made to 311 crippled children; eighteen corrections, including braces, casts and splints, were made, and two cases were admitted to the Riley hospital. To adult handicapped, cripples, blind, and mendicants, sixty visits were made. At the American Settlement, five clinics were held, attended by fourteen new patients and thirteen old; 195 visits were made in behalf of Settlement cases. A goiter clinic was held at Holy Trinity school, with attendance of twenty-five patients. Ninety-seven visits were made to children at Holy Trinity school, a#id 232 visits to children in kindergarten. Members of the association present at the meeting were Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr., Mrs. Alex Cavlns, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mrs. George C. Haerle, Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman, Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, Mrs. J. A. Bawden, Mrs. F. R. Kautz, Mrs. B. J. Terrell, Mrs. Ronald Green, Mrs. Montgomery Lewis. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. C. F. New, Mrs. William A. Eshbach, Mrs. William H. Insley, Miss Deborah Moore, Miss Julia Walk, and Miss Beatrice Short.

House Mothers Are Guests at Butler Chapter Mrs. Ida Hayes, house mother, and Mrs. J. D. Putnam, faculty ally, were honored this afternoon by members of the Delta Gamma sorority of Butler university at tea given at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Dean Evelyn Butler and house mothers from other sorority houses were special guests. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of bronze, pink and blue fall flowers, and lighted with bronze tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of pink and blue tulle.

Dramatic Club Gives Plays at Guest Meeting

Members of the Irvington Dramatic Club will entertain with a ’luest meeting at *8:30 Saturday night at School 57. Two one-act plays will be given. Mrs. Harry Jordan is directing “Seven Women,” the cast to include Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, Mr., and Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs. Frances Terrell Dobbs and Austin V. Clifford. “The Violin Maker of Cremona,” by Francois Coppee, is being directed by Victor Jose Jr. The cast includes Mrs. Carl Stone, Kenneth Badger and William Forsyth. Arthur B. Schultz is properties and costume chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe are hosts for the evening. Knights Entertain Wives Wives of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table were entertained with a luncheon todaVby members of the organization, at the Hotel Lincoln, Charles F. Hansen, organist of the Second Presbyterian church, spoke on “Music and the Composers.” Mr. and Mrs. Minot R. Edwards entertained the members and their wifes with a bridge party at their home, 5849 Beechwood aveneu, Thursday night.

Miss Carroll will give her attendants chanel necklaces and Mr. Langsenkamp’s gifts to his attendants will be platinum collar pins. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Miss Carroll, Mr. Langsenkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert Langsenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carroll. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Melvin Puett, Logansport; Miss Hildt Loti Carroll, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Mary Kinsley, Miss Kathleen Hottel, Calvin Arter, Cleveland; Russell Montgomery, Dayton; Wil- j liam Ansted Jr., Connersvllie; E&SMtfd Oowd, a&d Msaxa. MiCSh,

Discusses Position as Woman Chautauqua Tour Manager

Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon spoke Thursday night during the forum hour before members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional

, DIRECTS GIRLS

—Photo by Photo-Craft. - Mrs. Maxwell Drake An exhibition featuring different phases of scouting will be presented by the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis between halves of Butler-James Miilikin game Saturday at Butler stadium. Mrs. Maxwell Drake is directing the exhibition.

Season’s First Formal Ball Is Given at Marott Hotel

Mr. and Mrs. George Marott were host and hostess for the first formal ball of the season given at the Marott hotel for its guests and their friends at 9 Thursday night. A number of dinner parties were given preceding the dance. Mr. and Mi's. Marott had as their guests Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack. Mrs. Ethel I. Wacker entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Chantilla White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cramer, Ms. and Mrs. Robert Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Rolin E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett and Wayne O. Stone. Others who gave dinner parties were Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lawrence, Mrs. Dessie Gilchrist, Mrs. K. K. Griffith, Mrs. Beulah Kinnear, Mrs. O. L. Huey, Mrs. S. T. Nichols and Eldon Dynes. The tables were centered with bowls of fall flowers. The marble ballroom, where George Carper played the program of dances, was decorated with floor baskets of yellow and orange chrysanthemums.

SinG’S SIJBWAY 1 I L J EXTREME VANLUE L_- /FOR YOUR MONEY J X ’ !

20 W. Wash. St.

Stairway Just Inside Street Door to Left Extraordinary Values! in New Dresses and Coats for Saturday Shoppers .... Dresses •In the New j wf| * In the New Silhouettes Silhouettes Actual $39.50 || [II Made to Sell and $49.50 ■■■ i || in Upstairs The wanted ALL BLACK l l'i 1\ Evtn lhc liew MO!HL COATS with BLACK \ \\ EVENING FROCKS for FURS. .. . also black with * \ \ \ Thc new hlßh-col-light furs, and browns with orec * GEORGETTES • brown furs. The deep '( "w \ 111/c Black SATINS and dark shawl collar and large 1 I $/\ r CREPES for daytime .. . fancy cuffs of fur. Sur- j J "v NBW FROSTED prisingly unusual values. I I \ ' PRINTS ... in dahlia, I \ \ -4 reds, green, browns, etc. Si zes ’ " ill II omen s V Missps* * . ••.... I It

Women’s Club on her experience as Chautauqua manager, a position which never before had been held by a woman. She told of her assbciations and experiences with prominent people. The club met at the Women’s Department clubhouse. Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president, presided at the dinner which was attended by 165 members. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Asa Stollman Stitt, soprano, who sang “Star Eyes” by Speaks, “Life’s Paradise,” Mary Helen Brown, and “Bon Jour. Ma Belle,” by Behrend accompanied by Mrs. Nell McMurtry, and by Miss Thelma Wise, Greenfield, violinist and member of the orchestra of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, who played “The Desert Song” by Sigmund Romberg, “Le Cygne” by Saint Saens and “Sarabande” by Carl Bohr, accompanied by Mrs. James Steele. Community singing was led by Miss Thelma Hawthorne, accompanied by Miss Jeanie Jackson. “Milady’s Wardrobe” was presented by L. S. Ayres & Cos. and Mrs. Sara Major Avery. Mrs. John Fishback spoke on the new silhouette. and illustrated her lecture with sport and daytime clothes, and afternoon and evenings gowns, worn with correct hats and Jewelry by models. Mrs. Avery, corsetier, with two models, showed the proper foundation garments that would enhance the silhouette. Soronty Meeting Slated Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Miss Kathleen Spear, 728 Cottage avenue.

The lobby was decorated with pink and rase chrysanthemums. While the guests were assembling, the Marott trio played a program of music. Among the guests who attended the ball were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Dr. and Mrs. William Stewart and Miss Lucille Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Goldrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, Miss Edith Miner, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McKinney, Miss Lillian and Miss Victoria Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markum, J)r. and Mrs. N. W. Van Osdol, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Robert Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gauss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mote, Miss Ethel B. Taylor, Miss Cozette Liner, F., F. Hayoz, Lieutenant and Mrs. Floyd Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooling, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Claycombe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wassop, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klee and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards.

.NOV. 15, 1929

Attendants for Wedding Are Named Miss Maxine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones. 1818 Central avenue, has announced the attendants for her marriage to Herman Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hubbard. CampbellsviHe, Ky. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day at 9 o'clock, at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Lucille Wood will be Miss Jones’ maid of honor; her bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Barclay, Chicago, and Miss Helen Stevenson. Henry Turner will be Mr. Hubbard's best man. Miss Wood will entertain tonight at her home. 1808 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Jones.. Her decorations will be in orchid and green. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. Samuel Jones, will be Miss Olga Snyder. Miss Rosemary Bretzman. Miss Cecele Nease, Miss Julia North, Miss Florence Martin, Miss Mary Isabelle leedy. Miss Gladys Mower, Miss Helen Stevenson, Miss Martha Lou Akers, Miss Katherine Calwell. Miss Emma Lou Richter. Miss Mary Brown, Miss Myra Triller. Miss Maxine Jones. Miss Katherine Henchman, Miss Naomi Guild, Miss Elsie Gilkinson and Miss Ruth Starks.

Bride-Elect Is Shower Party Honor Guest Miss Hazel Carter, whose marriage to Ralph Hineman, South Bend, will take place Thanksgiving day, was the guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower given Thursday night by Mrs. L. R. Hoffman, at her home, 4317 East Washington street. The gifts were arranged on a table lighted with yellow tapers tied with bows of green tulle. The centerpiece was a tiered wedding cake. Other appointments were in yellow and green. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. F. W. Sherwood, Miss Catherine Mitchell. Miss Elvera Schein, Miss Alice Brady, Miss Kathleen Cre.ney, and Miss Gertrude Fleury. Mrs. Sics Talks Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the Teachers’ college of Indianapolis, spoke on “National Education Week,” before members of the student body Thursday.

Waverite Permanent $2.50 Complete. Including linger Mine Nestle Circuline, $5.00 Robertson Beauty Shoppe Formerly of Shclbyvllle 2157 >- IllinoU St. TMhot 500:1

20 W. Wash. St.