Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1930 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Family Life Often Very Complicated BY MARTHA LEE Family life in Eden must have been a pretty quiet. happy affair. With just Adam and Eve. and then later, after Eden had been left behind. a few lltth- tots, there were not so many to quarrel over But family .tie in America has stretched f tself into a maze of threads that defy untangling. This should not oe so Our families are meant to be among our greatest blessings. They often turn out to be our sorriest curses. Relatives to the left and right, back of us and in front of us involve us in a number of situations that would be much better if they never came up a*, all. This especially happens w hen one of the sons or daughters of one of these elaborately strung together families, decide to marry. Sometimes it's the mothers and fathers who are jealous of the affection centered in the new relative who has been grafted on to the family tree. And then again it may be the new twig who objects to the many branches. Whichever w ay it is. it’s all wrong, and not what it was meant to be. at all. Twig Usually Dies Very frequ°ntly such quarrels are precipitated because of the fact that the voung and rightful member of the family bringr the transplanted twig right .nto the home field to thrive. The sunervision usually is so close that instead of thriving, said twig curls up nrd dies of over attention. What young husbands and wives (to say nothing of their mothers and fathers* fail to take into consideration is this: Like the poor. families always will be with us. They have their decided advantages If there happens to be misunderstandings, that is unfortunate. But the reason usually is to be found in the fact that the trouble maker fails to grasp the fact that the love for family and the love for a husband and wife are two separate and distinct things. They can not be compared. They can not possibly overiap. The love a man gives his mother could not ,x*ssibly interfere in any way with the love he has to bestow upon his wife. The love his wife receives is not stolen from the supply he has set aride for his mother. They spring from different sources. Works Toward Destruction A mother who is jealous of the love her son gives his wife is a silly, thoughtless, selfish woman. The wife who beg* udges her mother-in-law the few attentions her husband can give his mother, is working toward 'destruction of everything she thinks she wants to cherish. A mans resnett for other women, his kindness. Ms unselfishness best can be gauged by his attitude toward his own mother. If he is thoughtless of her. if he neglects to perform even the slightest filial duties, a prospective wife may rest assured it will not be long until she will be treated tl.e same. If she b. grudges these little niceties so bitterly that she takes steps to forbid them, she is making a mess of sour soup for herself. 1 Love is killed most easily by the person who instigates it. In order to truly love another human being, one must respect and admire that person as fair, honest, sincere, open minded. If it happens to be a mother from whom a son must, accept prejudice and narrow mindedness, it is not so bad. He does not have to live with her. But such a display from a wife is very’ apt to end disastrously —especially for the wife.
MRS. PIKE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Robert L. Pike entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge party at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Harry Haugher, Los Angeles. Guests included Mrs. Carl Ittenbach. Mrs. Otto Meyer. Mrs. Arthur Dixon. Mrs. Howard W. Linkert, Mrs. Charles E. Stutz, Mrs. Clara M. Stutz. Mrs. F. Durward Staley, airs. William F. Nerin. Mrs. Vince B Canning. Mrs. J. C. Ertel Jr., Mrs. Hbert Harris Mrs. William E. BFeiley. Mrs. Lant R. Clark, Mrs. ■Carl L. Fortney, Mrs. George T. Mrs. Catherine Clements, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Mildred Horn. Give Week-End Party Members 01 Tiu Gamma Sigma sorority entertained with a weekend party Saturday and Sunday at Irvin Camp on Old Sugar creek for their husbands pnd friends.
• SURE and SAFE GENUINE Aspirin For quick relief of Headaches Neuralgia Neuritis Rheumatism
THERE is quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin, and not the least harm in the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. They never hurt the heart. They are of uniform quantity and quality. Always the same: always safe. So there’s no need to submit meekly to the suffering caused by colds, headaches, neuritis, rheumatism —or any of
BAYER
‘Boots’ Can Stay In or Step Out in These Smart Dresses
!
IF “Boots’’ wants to just loaf around the house in the afternoon—or step out to rather an informal evening affair, you youngsters can help her dress for either occasion Just cut out the dress at the left and fasten it to one of the figures of “Boots” we have recently given you. Then she’s ready for casual aftenoon callers. Or use the dress at the right and any of her buddies can take her to a friendly dance or party. Maybe the dresses would look better if you'd color them with crayons. Another sketch of "Boots” and another dress tomorrow.
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Rachel Tobin. 1615 North Talbott street, will leave Wednesday for a visit with Miss Harriet Rowen, at the Rowen’s summer home. Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. William Tobin will leave the end of the week for a three week's stay in Chicago. Mrs. Edward B. Anderson. 1615 North Talbott street, is spending several days with Mr. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, at Clear Lake. Mr. Anderson will join them for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette and their daughters. Misses Eunice and John Dissette, 3665 Washington boulevard, are summeri: # at Charlevoix, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Grow, 4240 Park avenue, have returned from an eastern motor trip. Mrs. Douglas Pierce, 4030 North
CLUB TOURISTS PAY VISIT TO ENGLAND
Word has been received from the southern section of the third annual good will tour of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womes Clubs, which sailed from Montreal July 12, that the group has landed and is spending some time in England. Fifty-one women are in this section of the tour, among them Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, past president of the Woman's Rotary Club. The women were guests Monday at a tea given by Lady Flower, wife of Sir Archibald Flower, director of the Shakespeare festival, at the Flower country home at Stratford-on-Avon.
MRS. PEAVEY GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Philip Bernstein, 423 East Thirty-third street, entertained Thursday night with two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Victor Peavey, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bernstein’s guests were Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Edward Biggs, Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Mrs. A. Bartick, Mrs. E. T. Evans and Mrs. Lee Sterms.
those aches and pains for which Bayer Aspirin is such an effective antidote. Sou can always find Baj-er Aspirin at any drugstore. You can always identify ?t by the name Bayer on the box —ana the word Genuine printed tn red. Buy the 100-tablet bottle; there s a big saving. Proven directions explain many valuable uses.
Pennsylvania street, will spend August and September in Leland, Mich. Miss Mary Cathryn Sterr, 3540 North Meridian street, has as her houre guest Miss Josephine Rosenthal, St. Louis, Mo. Richard Crane, 4170 Washington boulevard, has returned from a two months’ sojourn in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Luckey and Miss Ruth Luckey, 123 North Linwood avenue, are spending ten days at Shafer lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin and their son, Marion Martin. 3863 Broadway, will spend the week-end at their cottage at Lake Manitou. Mrs. H. B. Blank, 17 North Mount street, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. H. R. Hurt, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Solomon. 1212 Belle Vieu place, has been a recent guest at Baden Baden, health and pleasure resort, in the Black Forest, Germany. Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide and her daughter. Miss Joan Aufderheide. 4950 North Meridian street, who have been the guests of Mrs. Norman Perry at the Perry summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee for the past week, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Queisser, 305 West Forty-fourth street, have returned from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Laycock, 715 East McCarthy stret, have returned from a six weeks’ motor trip through California and the west coast. They visited Yellowstone National park on their way home.
ULTRA SMART
BoHB LW ft < raff. i v ißs |g| BK Jjfi
For it's smart to be romantic of evenings, and in keeping with this modern trend is the lovely ensemble pictured above—a soft beige outfit. The gown has the latest little waist-peplum frill, below a sweet sash of crushed rose velvet. There is a spiral low peplum and the skirt flares from the knees to full length in front and on the sides and trains regally an the back.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Wise Wife Says ‘Don't ’ to Herself BY MRS. WALTER FERGLT9N. “I'm getting married in September,” writes Mamie, "and I do want to make a good wife. Will you j please tell me what rules should i be followed for keeping harmony in the home?” Congratulations, Mamie. You are making a sensible start. If you desire earnestly enough to be a good wife, you’ll probably succeed. ■j’he ultimate outcome, however, depends also upon the kind of fellow your future husband is. If he is a reasonable and fairly intelligent young man, the chances a r e very good that you'll make a go of it. Don't Bea Cop The most important thing for a girl to remember is this: When you assume the duties of a housewife, ! you do not take on those of a police officer. Every husband is a freeborn citizen ad he does not need to be watched over like a baby, nor regulated like an eight-day clock. Refrain, I beseech you, from asking curious questions about his movements, and let your very silence assure him that you think him capable of looking after bis private concerns. Believe with all your heart that he is the decent, fine and truthful person you wish him to be. He probably is. Prying wives have created more unfaithful husbands than the devil. Assume He Loves You Assume also that he loves you and don’t begin to weep if he fails to tell you ot his affection every half hour. When a man marries a woman and supports her, it’s a pretty good sign that he is fond of her. Nothing wearies any human Deing like the plaintive wail, “you don’t love me.” Repeated often enough, it becomes a fact. Don’t try to take him away from his friends. Urge him to take an evening off now and then. This is the most effective method of making him like to stay at home. Don’t whine. Don’t, if you value your future happiness, wear the martyr’s crown. People worship martyrs, but they don’t love them. Don t harp upon past delinquencies. Forget them Overlook his faults as you expect him to overlook yours. Love him. Trust him. There are a good many “don’ts” in this list. But writ; this motto on your memory: “The wise wife always says ‘don’t’ to herself first.”
bridge; tea given FOR CITY VISITOR Mrs Harry J. Epply and Mrs. John M. Diiis entertained with a bridge tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dills, 624 Middle drive Woodruff Place, in honor of Mrs. Willis Vermillion, Washington, D. C.. who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry J. Wangelin, 5767 East Michigan street. Twenty-four guests were entertained. Mrs Vermillion left today for Grand Rapids, Mich., for a short stay She will visit in Buffalo before returning to Washington.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY NE.V Service Writer Potato salad is always popular and may appear in many variations. The ingredients may be inxpensive or elaborate as the occasion requires, but careful seasoning is of utmost importance. No matter what combinations of vegetables and other materials may be chosen, a suggestion of onion is imperative. Since many people find it difficult to digest raw omon, the juice may be used. The flavor can be more evenly distributed, and exceedingly delicate, if a few drops of onion juice are added to the salad dressing. To extract onion juice, cut onion in half and core out sin-face w-ith sharp knife. Press with dull edge of knife to force out juice. Potatoes Used as Filler
Sometimes potatoes are used principally as a filler for other materials, much as bread is used as a carrier for butter. In either case it is the blandness of flavor that makes the potato valuable for salads. The cooking of potatoes for salad is important. They must be perfectly done —neither overcooked nor un-der-cooked. If cooked in their jackets, they do not only retain all their food value, but stay in better shape. Cut potatoes in small enough dice to combine with the other materials. Large pieces of potato are appetizing and it should not be necessary to cut them with the salad fork when served. In the following salad the potato acts as a filler. This salad is an excellent combination of protein and vegetables for a hot day. Savory Potato Salad Two cups diced cooked potatoes, 2 or 3 drops onion juice, 3 small new beets, 4 sardines, 2 hard-cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 cup cooked salad dressing. Remove skin and bones from sardines and sprinkle with lemon juice. Let stand fifteen minutes. Dice
Daily Mena
LUNCHEON Macaroni baked with cheese; sliced tomatoes, rye bread, berries with sugar and cream, butterscotch cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Vegetable plate dinner, jellied fruit salad, cheese cups, graham cracker pudding, milk, coffee.
beets and cover with 2 tablespoons vinegar. '■> teaspoon sugar and 14 teaspoon salt. Let stand fifteen minutes. Chop whites of eggs and put yolks through ricer. Add onion juice to salad dressing. Combine potatoes, beets drained from vinegar, sardines flaked in small pieces, eggs and salad dressing. Stir lightly with a fork and chill for one hour in refrigerator. Serve on crisp lettuce with minced parsley sprinkled over the top. Avalon to Entertain Members of Avalon Country club will be entertained with a membership dinner at 7 Friday night. Aug. 1, at the clubhouse. The affair is being given by the board of directors. -
Wide Hats Are Choice for Summer BY FRANCES PAGET (CoDvrieht. 1930. Uv Stvle Sources* NEW YORK. July 25.—Shoulderwidth hats come as no surprise, but they do come as a decided and refreshing change. They appear to be the generally accepted choice with myriads of printed frocks worn these warm days. Even though one reverts to closefitting hats later on, what matters? Hats are large now and will be throughout the summer. There are two or three outstanding favorites—first the very large all black hat—adopted usually for formal wear. Next, the grosgrain banded Panama which is ; ? large as it is possible for a P.i.n.ima to be; and last, but by no means cast, the larger Leghorn pessed even creased, at one or bo'h sides and simply banded with the narrowest belting ribbons. All hats, even the largest, are as shallow in the crown as possible. There are may other hat habits, but these mentioned are the strongest. Attractive stitched pique hats in pastel colors or white are obliging vacation hats, because they fold into almost nothing. Every one knows that this is a desirable quality in a hat at all times, but more especially for vacation days. In spite of their inability to collapse with grace, straws have the call this summer. It is amusing to note that in the matter of Panamas at least there is nothing but the head-sizes to distinguish between the masculine and the feminine of the species. Men’s hats have widened and one hears that these wider and softer brims are more flattering.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ . ~ tern No. 7 4 D Size Street City Name State
jJI H V 746
CHARMING AND SIMPLE Here is a charming simple frock. It has all the new style features to be certain. It is a watery-green polka-dot-ted tub silk, that is cool and thoroughly practical. Bias binding of plain silk accents scallop trim. Style No. 746 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. It is straight and slender with lengthened silhouette achieved through vertical line of centerclosing bodice and stitched skirt plaits. Sheer pastel linen, pique prints, striped cotton or silk shirting and pastel washable flat crepe silk smartly appropriate. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large fashion magazine. Miss Davis Hostess Formal inaugural services for new officers of Tri Art Club will be held Monday night at the home of Miss Iris Davis, 431 West Forty-second street. Arrange Shades Trip Flans for a trip to the Shades Sunday, Aug. 3, were made by Tau Gamma Sigma sorority at the home of Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, 3615 Winthrop avenue, Wednesday night. Sorority to Convene Beta Theta Chi sorority will meet at the home of Miss Veronica Morrow. 2337 North Talbott avenue, at 8 Saturday night.
A delightful xchite crepe Idress with, simple and gracious silhouette. (Courtesy of Drecoll Beer, Paris.)
FARIS, July 25. i y / / SO the Queen passed through / / Vienna on her way to her own ' \, ountry! What Queen? Well, the U jSL ovely and courageous one. Queen .Tarie —whose head is bloody but I \ mbowed, if I am permitted to use If \ his expression. /' | And “She was wearing ropes up- f JR >n ropes of pearls around her neck, l \\ iH - .nd even a peail stringed coiffeur £gH ap to keep ner hair waved.” If j n ;■ : •e are to believe an American W j \\ ■QQ .ewspaper edited in Paris. W I h i H DON'T TELL ME! How could J ; R M ou. Queen, Poils, probably real / j (H nes at that, poils and poils, while / I V| raj ’RAVELING? And oh. dearie me, / • 3 tt V IOT to mention the cap—better / If | 1 \ w Well, that’s the first time I ever m" ...Ja eard of a Queen showing poor iste, ’specially you, my favorite HB IS| jeen. Now aren't you 'shamed f yourself, when poor little fashun / 39R fgSK, Ha ■ickets Ilk; me work ourselves to plft j9H| f le bone (“Didja ever have any ;nes?”) task El Sec Gallant, the q" jun!) trying to teach lovely but \\ aybe dumb ladies how to dress, I ;w to be eiega.nt and wear the WBf f ght thing at the right time—and re von en and wear “roDes” ’n’ i * ‘
FARIS, July 25. SO the Queen passed through Vienna on her way to her own country! What Queen? Well, the lovely and courageous one. Queen Marie—whose head is bloody but unbowed, if I am permitted to use this expression. And "She was wearing ropes upon ropes of pearls around her neck, and even a peail stringed coiffeur cap to keep ner hair waved.” If we are to believe an American newspaper edited in Paris. DON’T TELL ME! How could you, Queen, Poils, probably real ones at that, poils and poils, while TRAVELING? And oh, dearie me, NOT to mention the cap—better not. Well, that’s the first time I ever heard of a Queen showing poor taste, ’specially you, my favorite queen. Now aren’t you ’shamed of yourself, when poor little fashun crickets like me work ourselves to the bone (“Didja ever have any bones?”) (ask El Sec Gallant, the houn!) trying to teach lovely but maybe dumb ladies how to dress, how to be eiegant and wear the right thing at the right time—and here you go and v/ear "ropes” ’n’ ropes of pearls” while you are traveling. Don’t you know that even if you are a queen and entitled to some eccentricities of dress that we woikin’ goils can’t indulge in, that you shouldn’t? Because millyuns and millyuns of w'omen the world over look to you as a model of good taste, and will do what you do just because YOU do it. It’s an aw'ful responsibility being the nicest and most interesting queen in the world, now isn’t it? But you are that, and I wish the next time you start winding ropes ’N’ ropes of pearls around your classic neck, you would give a thought to all the damage it is going to do. AT that, I bet you weren’t wound up in pearls on a train at all, but a mere man reporter just could remember how dazzling you were, and couldn’t resist painting the lily with antedated ideas of how he thought or read about how Queens are decked out in books.
SPEAKING queenishly, the Dre-coll-Beer dress I have sketched for you today was quite so. White crepe de Chine, simple trimming of hemstitching, lovely and gracious lines—Um! St St ft AND just to show you that wood can be used other than to make heads (Whaddya mean, I’m so fat yuh can't see my bones!). How about that for a bag? Smart, what? Black, and wood incrusted! Yes, it honestly IS wood, fine, thin slabs of wood put on the bag as trimming, or incrustations. St St ft IS the slender waist which the poet boasted of being able to encircle with his ten fingers coming into its own again? I guess not! But we don't care if clever dress designers give us the appearance of such a waist, by the cut* of the new silhouette, now, do we? For that they are doing, in many anew aftternoon or evening gown. We would do well to indulge in some bending and twisting exercises, but don’t rush out grandmother's whalebones, now, will you? an * You don’t know HOW to be charming around the house until you have owned one of those three-piece Chinese pajama suits! Give hubby a surprise one of these evenings after dinner when the kiddies are all tucked in and the dishes done—take a couple of hours for mother, even if you have to spend them darning wee socks—darn ’em all dressed up in one of these colorful little house suits! ’N’ they are not expensive at all, when you can make them yourself! Oh, yes, if you send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet that tells you how to go about it! Au Re voir!
INDIVIDUAL
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A distinctive hat is of white straw with a frayed brim edge and white satin ribbon trimming. Cluh to Entertain Following girls of Lambda Gamma Club will spend the week-end at the Sprague, Lake Wawasee: Misses Barbara Barrett, Mary Catherine Ware, Evelyn Kellogg, Virginia Judd, Martha Jane McMasters, Delight Morrison, Helen Hicks, Pauline Judd, Mary Elizabeth Ikerd and Martha Jane Bannister.
Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Landreth, 5301 Guilford avenue, announce the marriage of Mrs Landreth’s sister, Miss Dorothy Ann Calderwood, to Frank Malcolm Cox, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, 3516 Carrollton avenue. The wedding took place July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at home after Aug. 15 at 2615 Broadway. Charity Circle Meets Members of Charity Circle held a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Woodstock Club Covers were laid for Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson. Mrs. Edson T. Wood Mis. Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Herbert S. Wood, Mrs. Allan Hendricks and Mrs. Eds; M. Christian.
PERMANENTS
When the weather is at its worst . . . these waves C £ are at their best! Let us J) M• JU give you a wave you can de- • . . . pend on! Our waves are always lovely. Why pay more?
We also give make vocr appointments now French dr Artistic Permanent Wave System waves.. 207 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0874 BE BEAUTIFCE
FOR YOUR VACATION LOW REDUCED ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES TO NORTHERN INDIANA RESORT POINTS LEESBURG, MILFORD^ MILFORD JUNCTION, (fSfgfifcx mm WARSAW and WINONA Tickets on sale and good going every day to Oct. 1. Return limit Oct. 15, 1930, For full informa-Low-Rate Excursions to All Points Every Week-End
2 Items in Our Talk-of-the-Town Sale CLEARANCE Prices slashed on our fine factory seconds and broken r sizes of our regular stock of vg W/ ladies’ shoes. Original values B f $7 to $lO. Sizes range from 3 to 8, widths as narrow as AAA. Included are satins, mm patents, suedes, wine kid and O woven sandals. Often but one wjw Mu B pair of a kind. mm A Good Little Shoe fortheMoney With “Everwear” soles that will give good service. In patent strap and tie patterns, tan and black elk. gtouEs ghoegtores 318-330 Mass. Ave. (2nd Block) 352-I'M W. Washington St. Saturday Closing Hour 9 P. M.
.JULY 25, 1930
Bride-Fleet \ Honor Guest at Shower Announcement of the wedding date of Miss Thelma Agnes Moore to Harold S. Ransopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ransopher of Lawrence. Ind.. was made at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday night at the Lumley tea room by Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore of Martinsville. The wedding will take place Saturday. Announcements of the date of the wedding were on cards concealed in a plateau of orchid flowers, which centered the tabic. Green and orchid tapers lighted the table. Shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Miss Bertona Ransopher. sister of the bridegroom, in an orchid and green umbrella. Guests were Miss Mildred Atkins, Miss Thelma Fulkerson, Miss Nan Weibel, Miss Thelma Williams, Miss Pearl Kitch, Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Lucy Arbuckle, Miss Cleo Jeffers, Miss Lucille Fitch, Miss Gladys Rudbeck and Miss Beulah Hall. Buffet Supper, Swim Party at I.A.C. Are Held Members and guests of the Indianapolis Athletic Club were entertained with a swimming party and buffet supper at the club pool Thursday night.. The party swam from 7:30 until 11. Supper w’as served at 9:30. Richard Papenguth, athletic instructor, was in charge of the affair. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wlielden, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Oberdick, Misses Helen Cantwell. Betty Lee, Evelyn Pier, Betty Jeanne Davis, Doiothy Ann Rucker, Margaret Harrison, Katherine Sue Kninaird, Nance Marsh, Charles Antle, Wallace Hayes, Alan Shimer, G. Bond and John Ellis. The next swimming party and buffet supper will be held Thursday, Aug. 14. Mr. Papenguth has arranged for several stunts and an orchestra ’will provide music. Sorority Will Meet Alpha Delta Tau sorority will meet Monday night at 7 at the Severin. Alumnae to Convene Mrs. Hugh Kinniard, Pendleton, will be hostess for a meeting of her bridge section of Pi Beta Phi alumnae at her home Monday.
DRESS MAKING Alteration work of all kinds on womeii*B garment*. The Thimble Shoppe 41# W hen Bid*:. 34 North Pennsylvania Street
None More Beautiful