Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SPORTS GARB MUST GIVE FULL FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT

Waterproof Garment Is Essential BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Serttce PARIS, Dec. 26.—The practical qualities that are demanded of a winter sports costume do not mean that all fantasy should be excluded. The two first principles are absolute freedom of movement and waterproof qualities. In the old days, the decorative clement inherent to a sports ensemble of this category often bordered on incoherence. It was then the mistaken idea that violent colors should be used, not even alone, but two or three at a time and .howling greens, reds and purples rvoften figured in one costume. Women, with their unerring flair .'. for harmony, soon realized how mis’S, taken Vas the idea, with the result ' that every succeeding season has '."’showed a progressive equilibrium in ■ the composition of these ensembles. Several Garments Needed There is ope point, however, ‘ which even today few women have realized and that is that the perfectly constituted winter sports ensemble should comprise several lightweight garments to cope with the varying elements they arc likely to meet at high altitudes. A heavy crepe or flannel blouse aflords ample protection at mid.tiay in European resorts, if a bright sun is shining. Other exercises, on the other hand, demand a garment that can be closed tightly to keep out wind, rain, or snow. These *mergencies are taken care of by the top coat or jacket. A skiing costume should, in principle, be somber in coloring. Sufficient gayety can be introduced in the cap, gloves, sweater, blouse and socks. The only plea I make in regard to the decorative elements of .these accessories is that it never should be forgotten that discretion and good taste are synonymous. Only Two Fabrics Contrary to my custom, I showed this season a costume made of tightly woven fabric such as used for mens riding breeches in an unusual shade of pale yellow. Strangely enough, this fantasy seemed to appeal to even the most conservative women who take winter sports •seriously. There is not a wide choice of fabrics for this particular section of • women's clothes—whipcord and this ribbed material are practically the .only two that give the best results. My sports ensembles usually comprise Norwegian trousers, belted in at the waist and ankles, sufficiently wide at the top and gently tapering to the ankleband. Then comes a comfortably-fitted, hip-length jacket, worn over a hand-knitted cardigan, which in t urn is placed over a blouse of heavy crepe or lightweight 'flannel, fitting snugly around the neck and wrists. Sweater Passing Out The heavy sweater, either the tur-tie-neck or the turhdown collar variety is, I think, destined to disappear from the really smart sports outfit. They presented the great : inconvenience of adding considera- " bly to the wearer’s girth, of being decidedly too warm after a few minutes of strenuous exercise and, lastly, they are awkward to take off. The blouse is incomparably more flattering to the feminine figure and can afford just as much warmth and comfort as the sweater. The Norwegian cap, complete with ear muffs, is, I think, the most attractive of coiffures for the snow. Berets arc good, too, but the cap can be much more feminine and alt luring, besides affording more protcction from the sun's glare. Butler Society Preparing for Grecian Dinner The Pan-Hellenic Association of Butler university has planned a Grecian dinner to be given by all ; campus sororities Jan. 7 at the • Marott. All sorority women wijl be invited to attend the affair, dressed in ancient Greek costumes. A program. arranged by the Pan-Hellenic • Association, will portray famous Grecians of antiquity in typical costume. It is hoped that the banquet will become an annual affair for the purpose of unifying the social sororities at the university. Miss Rosemary Bretzman is president of the association. Hardening Glasses If you put your new crystal glasses or other crystal dishes on ~ the stove In a pan of cold w r ater, let them come to a boil, boil ten minutes, and then cool right in the : same water, you will find them more hardened and less likely to break than glasses not treated this • way before using. The long-horned sculpin fish is able to change its skin to different colors like the chameleon.

When a Maid Marries Marriage is probably the most important single decision made in a human lifetime. And though modern society does not impose marriage upon women as the only means of fulfilling her destiny, nevertheless the martial state is an ideal to which both men and women still aspire and always will, so long as sex love is a dominant factor in human lives. Our Washington Bureau has prepared from material furnished by the United States Public Health Service, a buleltin of information on what every girl and woman should know aoout love, health, marriage and happiness that will give information that EVERYONE should have who thinks of getting married. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 104, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin MARRIAGE and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: Name .Street and No City n State I am a daily reader Sadianapoiis Times- (Code No.)

THREE HATS FOR WINTER SPORTS

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Here are three types of winter sports hats suggested b y Jean Patou. The model on the left is of “boucle” wool dark brown flecked with yellow to match the scarf; the one in the middle is of navy whipcord to match ,the suit itself, with earflaps of leaf-brown moleskin. Both gloves and scarf to accompany this model are of dark red wool with navy borders. The model on the extreme right is in the pale yellow ribbed fabric.

Your Child Kindergarten Lacks Support; Expense Is Poor Argument

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The kindergarten does not have the universal support I thik it should have. We shall have to except most of the large cities here, for in many we find the kindergarten flourishing most successfully. But a number of second and third class cities and smaller towns still are apathetic in this matter of the pre-school child. “Why spend good dollars and cents and add to the drain on the school budget when boards and taxpayers are complaining now?” The matter of the younger children does not rest entirely with school boards, but begins with the parents themselves. As long as they do not see the necessity of spending money on the 4-to-6-year-old, the

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- „ . . , tern NO. 6 9 6 0 Size Street City Name State

nkSiM J if, Lk §V ffp gJ696 0

A PRACTICAL PLAY DRESS, WITH PANTIES 6960. Printed cotton is pictured in the cool and comfortable model. The dress is arranged in plaits from the shoulders, and is shaped in deep round scallops at the front closing. The comfortable neckline has a neat flat collar and the short sleeve is finished with a narrow cuff. Panties supply a practical undergarment. Pongee, wool crepe, shantung and linen are also suggested as good materials for this design. Cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. To make dress and panties for a 4-year size of one material will require 2 1-3 yards of 35-inch material. Collar and cuffs of contrasting material requires "s yard, cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions.

local directors themselves can not act. It is difficult enough to keep up with the expense of innovations for the older children already in school, they argue, without assuming the burden of the pre-school child as well, at least without popular support. And so the years pass on, and with the exception of a comparatively few cases, the pre-school child we still have with us, both literally and figuratively. The kindergarten, one of the most fordiful influences in a child’s life, continues to be regarded by the laity as merely a sublimated playroom, stigmatized by its enemies as a place for lazy mothers to park their children, and even credited by its friends too often as a mere convenience and time-saver. Naturally enough, not all friends of the kindergarten are able to send their little folk. Several Barriers Raised It frequently happens that mothers can not find time to take their children themselves, and it is out of the question to send them alone. Occasionally, as in case of epidemics, they consider it unwise to run the risk of exposure. Weather is another barrier. These and similar problems affect the attendance of the kindergarten school. Asa matter of fact, aside from what we might call the psychological side of the situation, they are physical factors working against it. But there is no question that the greatest handicap the kindergarten has is the lethargy of the public in general, and a rather prejudiced apathy it is, much too often. Prepares Child for School What the kindergarten does is to prepare. From the fourth to the sixth year in life is unquestionably the most plastic formulative period of the entire span. Unless a mother has a knowledge of the particular forces at work, how to bring out the best and discourage the worst in a child’s growing character at this time, he should have someone who can take a hand at the helm and help to guide the small craft into safe waters. It isn’t a matter of discipline; it goes far deeper than that. Organized plays is calculated. Every part of it has a reason. Some develops thought; some develops co-ordination of mind and hand: others secure a habit, such as sticking to a task until it is finished; still others cultivate generosity, initiative, tremendous effort. Another thing—kindergarten offers contact with other children “under expert supervision,” an excellent thing in itself.

Christmas Fete to Be Given by Junior Group The Christmas program and party of the junior section of the Matinee Musicale will be given Saturday afternoon in the green room at the Y. W. C. A. There will be readings by Edna Hermine Waltz, Bobbie ‘ Bland, Buddie Buerglin and Joe Adkins’. Other numbers on the program included; Violin solo by Jean Chenoweth, accompanied by Louise Suhic; piano solo by Sarah Elizabeth Marks: vocal solos by James Reed, accompanied by Helen Starost: dances by Harriet McCord, Betty Wolfe. Mary Elizabeth. Dorothy Claire and Betty Jean Karstadt, Jimmie Taylor und Richard Pierce, and another group by Gloria Metzler. Natalie Griener. Dorothy Harold. Winifred Freeman, Joe Ellen McCreadv. Elvin Lou Martin and Jaquelin Sprase.

SILVER BELT '

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If you arc in doubt about a gift, you can t go wrong on an adjustable belt of pliable silver metal such a^this.-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thrift Week Is Stressed for Clubs Mrs. Emilie H. Burcham. Spo kane, Wash., thrift chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, has asked that the 1,200 clubs connected with the organization participate actively in the nation-wide observance of Thrift week, Jan. 17 to 23, emphasizing especially Jan. 17, anniversary of Benjamin Franklin’s birth, which on their calendar is known as Thrift day. In co-opcration with the program of the president’s emergency committee for employment, .he program will emphasize not only putting aside money for the proverbial rain day, but also spending intelligently to avert a crisis and to provide employment for others. Dime banks, mite boxes and budget books will figure as favors at thrift dinners held in several communities Jan. 17, and leading bankers, insurance men and women representatives of loan and buildingassociations will sjisak on the importance of systematic saving and wise investments. National Share With Others day will be observed Jan. 19. Mrs. Buscham is the only woman in Spokane who sells securities for an investment house. “The thrifty, business woman,” she says, “earns energetically, saves systematically, spends wisely, invests carefully, shares generously, insures sufficiently and thus is able to face the future serenely.”

Just Every Sense Day

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A CERTAIN eminent Englishman believes it would be a good thing to drown all the ugly women in the world. That's quite agreeable, provided j the along with us they drown all the handsome men. This would give a perfect set-up and assure our sex all the face cards in the game of life. No more delightful arrangement could be imagined than a society made up entirely of beautiful women and less beautiful men. It might be a little tough on the latter, poor dears, after they got over falling in love, because it would mean that they must slave and slave while the beauties just loafed around and looked charming and accepted the gifts poured into their laps by all the competing males. For there's no denying that most of ttvf work and practically all the waiting on men is done by the second-raters at beauty contests. They are nearly all humble and eager to please and grateful for any little crumbs of affection that might be tossed their way. tt tt u NOT all beautiful women, of course, but a large share of them, are concerned only with their good looks. This is as it should be. Beauty should be enshrined in all its guises and certainly the beauty of a woman is something precious enough to be guarded and adored. But when you imagine a world made up entirely of lovely ladies, you can see that if the men got any ham and eggs they just naturally would have to fry their own. You can’t ask a ravishingly gorgeous creature with a perfect comolexion to spend much time iif the kitchen. Like all dreams, this probably w f ould not work out so well in reality. True, we wouldn't have all those homely women’s faces cluttering up the landscape, but after a man had coped with the beauties and their whims for a number of years, I imagine he would be relieved at the sight of the plain and serviceable variety once more. Mrs. Kelly to Be Hostess Mrs. Arthur Kelly, 3034 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the bridge section of the Indianapolis chapter, A. A. U. W-, at 2 Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Williams is chairman. State Aids in Theft Probe Investigator Ollie P. Wright of the state criminal bureau was sent to Fortville by Chief 11. L. Osborne today to aid local officers in tracking down thieves who stole a safe from a store in that town. The burglary occurred Christmas night, Osborne said.

Petticoats Return in New Styles BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Long skirts, and full ones beside entail obligations. They are responsible lor the petticoats’ return. For one thing a year or two ago, the girl who wore a petticoat or slip beneath a fall dress was called old-fashioned, and smart young things condescended to wear them only under sheer summer garments. Today the slip and petticoat are reported the two liveliest items in the underwear department. Women are truly going in for all the frills and furbelows of the naughty nineties and from present indications the taffeta petticoat bids fair to rival the popularity it enjoyed in the “good old days.” This movement is of course in accord with others the demure Empress Eugenie neckline is indicative of the mode if not the mood of today. , There are ruffled skirt sashes, ringlets even and a score of other “pretties” of a generation given to sentimentality expresses in fashions now daubed “romantic.” Into such a group strolls the new pajama, anew costume type adroitly bridging the little matter of a century, for it seems to be with the 1830 period that fashion is most concerned.

HOLIDAY COSTUMES AT PALM BEACH

, ii

Above are the type of costumes that were seen this Christmas at Palm Beach! No one can go south without ample provision for the hours spent on the beach. Pictured, are some of the newest outfits for swimming or sunning. The wardrobe with one bathing and one beach oufit is as passe as the Victorian era of one dress for every day and one for Sunday! Seasoned resort-visitors now take along as many as six or seven pajama costumes and nearly as many bathing suits. Materials for southern wear this year vary from the humble calico used in beach pajamas, to gorgeous fabrics in evening gowns. White Competes with brigfct colors for first place in popularity. One of the shrewdest fashion prophets is backing yellow against all comers. In other quarters the talk is mostly of blue in all tones and qualities, especially cpstumes combining two and three shades of blue. Golden green is mentioned. Gray is, anew development, combined with pink, with blue or with yellow. When the beach is deserted for tennis or golf, linens in white or pastels will step into the picture, or pique, figured and striped cottons. These will be* accompanied by jackets of the same or light wool.

Miss Haldy to Be Honored at Shower Party Miss Margaret Haldy, whose marriage to Frederich Nelson Eichorn, Chicago, will take place New Year’s day, will be honored this afternoon by" Mrs. George S. Olive, who will entertain with a bridge-tea and miscellaneous shower at her home, 630 Watson road. The tea table will be centered with a plateau'of Christmas greenery, and lighted by red tapers. Mrs. Edward Haldy, mother of the brideelect, will pour, and Mrs. Julie C. Williams and Mrs. Marshall G. Knox will assist in the dining room. Holiday decorations will be used throughout the home. Other guests will be: Mesdames William Gambrel, Fred Stoltie, Harry Freeman, Patrick E. Brown, James H. Brady, Floyd Magee. Arthur Maedje, Harry Rogers, Edward Pate, William C. Freund, Edward Ferger, Jesse Marshall, Fred S. Dusenberg, C. S. Coddhig and Miss Kate Haldy. CASINO LOSES HEAVILY Players Win §200,000 at Gould House Christmas Day. By United Press NICE. France, Dec. 26.—1 t was a bad Christmas for the house at Frank Jay Gould's casino today, for the croupiers reported the bank, had lost upward of 5,000,000 francs (about $200,000) in the last twentyfour hours of play. Hour after hour the “run” on the bank continued. The players were lucky and had Santa Claus on their side. They couldn’t lose and at the end of it the casino had paid out millions of francs. The croupiers declared it was the most determined attack on the bank in year*,

Glorifying Yourself

FACE masks have the most romantic history of all cosmetics. No wonder modern women like them and use them and are lovelier thereby! Ancient Egyptian bodies have been found with gold masks covering their features, which in turn cover what at one time were masks made of ointments and gum pastes which probably were put on in the vain hope that when the Resurrection came the features of these beauties would be youthified and glorious! All lovely women of history have used face masks as a beauty treatment. Today there are fully as many kinds of beauty masks as there are beauty specialists. Moreover, you can make your own. How to decide what masks you want is the problem. The only s4ne thing to do is to try several and choose the one that seems to suit your skin best and do the most for you. n tt n THE real purpose of facial masks is to bleach the skin, make it lose that drab, gray look, and to clear it. Also the astringents in masks do much to perk up the lax facial muscles, temporarily. That is why it is an excelliAit idea to have a mask treatment when you want to look your best for a party. Practically all masks are applied in the same way. But to be on the safe side, always read the directions.that come with any facial mask preparations you purchase.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Pfau will go to St. Petersburg, Fla., early in January to spend tire remainder of the winter at the Soreno hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. V/. Critchlow, I 1308 Central avenue, will leave scon j to spend the winter at the Soreno hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. T. Halleck Johnson, 3131 Washingon boulevard, will leave early in January to spend the remainder of the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. They will be at the j Soreno hotel. Miss Hortense ‘Hahn was hostess I Christmas eve for a buffet supper j at her home, 4002 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Park Haynes, Long | Island, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. j Herman Haynes, LaGrange, 111., are j the holiday guests of Mrs. Eva L. j Haynes, 3354 Guilford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feore and son. Patrick Jr., Mobile, Ala., are visiting Mrs. Feore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abraham, 4036 North Illinois street. Miss None Meehan, Ladywood, is spending the week-end with Mrs. William H. Tobin, 1615 North Talbott avenue. Miss Meta Quigg. Evanston, 111., is the house guest of her sister, Miss Virginia Quigg, 3015 North Meridian street, for the holidays. Edward Hilgemeier will entertain New Year’s eve with a formal dinner party for eighteen guests at his home, 4266 North Pennsylvania j street.

"chiffon slip

is — 2£.

Alencon lace and fagotting trim this fitted pink chiffon slip seen in an exclusive Fifth avenue window. Christmas Party Held Alpha chapter Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a Christmas party tonight at the home of Mrs. E. R. Fitch. 5016 East Washington street, in honor of the Beta chapter of the sorority.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circoline $5.00 Wave Rite $2.50 Formerly of ShelbyylUe, Indians 2157 N. Ills. St. TA, 5003

BY ALICIA HART

There may be little tricks to using the especial brand you have purchased that, when done, make it most effective. Asa matter of fact, you always should read the directions to any beauty preparation. They # often are the result of scientific experimentation and you deserve their benefit. a a It THE first step in applying any mask is to cleanse thoroughly the face. Do it religiously, as if you were just getting ready to go out and wanted to look your best. Use a cleansing cream, or a bland soap and water, whichever is your choice. Then use a good nourishing cream and thoroughly massage your face, especially around the eyes, the 1 nose and mouth. If you use facial oil, this is. the time to apply it and work it into the skin. Wipe off all the superfluous cream or oil, whichever you use, and then smooth in, all over the face, some of your richest cream. Especially the eyes and the nose and mouth should be treated generously to this cream. This done, you are ready for your mask or pack. Smooth it on and let it dry and harden. This is the time to lie down and get that little twenty winks of rest that will revive your spirits. If you haven't time, put the mask on while you take your bath. Always follow the directions that are given for the length of time you leave bn your mask. If no time is given, twenty minutes is a good average.

—Courtesy L. S. Ayres.

Bridal Dinner Will Be Held for Miss Hilgemeier Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hilgemeier will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Athenaeum in honor of their daughter, Miss Esther Hilgemeier and her fiance, J. Woolford Collins, who will be married Saturday night at Emmaus Lutheran church. The table decorations will be in white and silver, the bride's colors. The centerpiece will be of white roses and chrysanthemums and the white candles tied with silver ribbon. Covers,will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. HUgemeier, Miss Hilgemeier. Mr. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Smith, and Gayle Collins, all of Robinsor. 111., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hilgemeier Jr.. Misses Virold Armitage shrdlu chmfrvp mfwypp pjpp ginia Holmes. Garnet Rcempke, Frances Alsen and Harold Armitrrr. COUNCIL WILL BE FETED AT PARTY Members of the past president's council, Katherine Merrill, *Tent 9, Daughters of Unic-n Veterans of the Civil war will be entertained with a Christmas party at the home of the president, Mrs. Lona Welling, 610 Tacoma street, Monday. Luncheon will be served at noon, after which there will be an exchange of gifts and a business meeting.

PARTY IS GIVEN BY BERT GOLDBERGS

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goldberg, 3777 North Meridian street, entertained a group of their friends Christmas night. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs, Miss Hortense Hahn, Miss Ann Hirsh, Jerome Hammerman, Norman Isaacs, Gabe Frand and Jack Goldberg.

I STEAMSHIP TICKETS XoT. EUROPE Over the Best Lines Travelers’ Cheques—Foreign Exchange TRAVEL BUREAU Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau X j The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis ftiJNION TRUSTS 120’E. Market St. Riley 'M

:DEC. 26, 193 Q

Consomme Is King of ✓ All Soups BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer DURING cold weather, soups of all kinds figure largely in our menus. Bouillon and consomme often are used interchangeably, but they are vastly different. One authority on cooking defines consomme as the “consummate art applied to the making of soup.” A soup made of beef or some other meat is used instead of water in making a still stronger and finery flavored soup from perhaps three

Daily Menu * BREAKFAST California grapes, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, popovers, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Oyster bisque, croutons, cabbage and carrot salad, brown bread, cranberry pudding, milk, tea. DINNER —Breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, twice baked potatoes, salad of celery, apples, grapes and dates, Boston cream pie, milk, coffee.

different kinds of meat. This soup is then cleared, flavored and served with reverence. We have, however, so degraded the word that any clear soup, whether “consummate” or not, now poses as a consomme. v. One Meat in Bouillon Bouillon also is a clear soup, but one meat only is used in its making. Although beef is commonly chosen, other meats often are used. Sometimes vegetables are used to give a predominating flavor, as in tomato bouillon, but the soup always is clear and unthlckened. Bisque is a French word and means a rich, rather thick soup of fish, usually shellfish. Game birds, too, may De used in a bisque. * The cream of tomato soup called mock bisque is an imitation of a lobster bisque that has been reddened by the pounded coral of the lobster. A chowder is properly a stew rather than a soup. It is commonly made of clams, although any kind of fish and some vegetables can be used. Its origin is rather interesting. Chowder Origin Interesting It is said to have been made first by a p;irty of French voyagers, shipwrecked on one of our eastern coasts. They saved from the wreck a lot of potatoes, some onions, a little bacon, some tins of sea biscuit and a single big pot called in French a “chaudiere.” They dug for dams and put them in the pot with potatoes, onions and sliced up bacon. “When these were cooked tender, they added the sea biscuit to soften it and ate the whole combination with such relish that they continued to make the dish according to, , the impromptu recipe. They gave it the same “chaudiere” from the original big pot, We have contracted chaudiere to chowder. Puree is a soup that is nearly as thick as a porridge. It is served correctly in cups or bowls rather than soup plates. A cream soup is just what its name signifies and should be of the consistency of cream. It lias a foundation of thin white sauce. Other ingredients arc added in varying proportion. Any kind of vegetable, from asparagus to squash, can be added to the white sauce in a 50-50 proportion or less. Oysters and otherj fish occasionally are used to make a less rich soup than a bisque. MRS. CALDWELL TO 1 BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, 312 North Wallace street, will be hostess to the annual Christmas party of the Zetafhea Club this afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Sammis and Mrs. T. W. Engle. Mrs. Engle is in charge of tike musical program. There will be] a Christmas tree and other holi decorations. Instead of the usual exchange of the gifts, members will contribute money to be used fei charity.

Permanent Waves $2.50 and $5.00 None More Beautiful J V Now is the tini tTTAt\ life % to spend some o your Christml money for a Purina ' \ A M our ;jo rrr,aner.t ru c real. Whj * glSmllcfr"! P ay more ? Artistic Permanent Wave Sho! RI. 8773 710 Odd Fellow Bld| BE BEAUTIFUL