Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CLOTHES OF LAST YEAR CAN BE MADE OVER FOR 1931

Founding of D.A.R. Unit Is Observedl Covers were laid for 125 guests at the George Washington birthday luncheon Saturday at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house. The occasion also celebrated the thirty-sixth anniversary of the granting of the charter to the chapter. Place cards were designed with the Indiana banner. Tables were lighted by blue candles in white holders tied with red tulle bows. The regent’s table held a centerpiece of red tulips and carnations. Professor J. j. Haramy was speaker. The chapter voted to contribute toward the Washington memorial national peace chimes at Valley Forge. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent, explained that a tell will be contributed from each state, appropriations made according to population. Indiana’s quota is $2,000. Mrs. Johnson also announced that a travelogue would be presented under the auspices of the finance committee on Easter Monday. Miss Clara Laughlin, author of "So You’re Going’’ and "When It All Comes True” series will speak. Indiana members of the Daughters of the American Revolution appointed to serve on the house committee at the Continental Congress in April are: Mrs. Walter B. Rossiter. Ii dlanapolls: Mrs. Horace G. Murphy. Muncle; Mrs. Jennie Hunter Corey. Hartford City; Mrs. James R. Rises. EuUlvan; Mrs. E. S. Albrlsht aau Mrs. E. H. Merritt. Ft. Wayne. Indiana pages will Include Mrs. Audrey Wells Stuckey. Miss Esther Zart. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Nettle Hardin McKrlll, Bourbon: Mrs. Bert Searles. Hammond: Miss Margaret Oakes. L&porte; Miss Josephine McNamee. Wabash: Miss Doris Helen Stroube. Miss Marie Hostetter. Crawfordsvllle. and Miss. Flora Hnter. Indianapolis. Registration will begin Friday, April 17. Saturday night an entertainment will be held for the visitors in Memorial Continental hall. The president-general’s reception will be held Tuesday night in Constitution hall; voting Thursday, and memorial services will be held the next day. The Indiana dinner will be held at the Willard at 6:30 Sunday night. Reservations must be made wtih the state reegnt. The Indiana state meeting will be held in Indiana room, Memorial Continental hall, Tuesda; afternoon. Miss Florence Merritt of Ft. ; Wayne will serve as Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon’s personal page at the congress. Miss Merritt has served as a page at the last two congresses, last year acting as assistant chief of platform pages. She also has served as personal page to Mrs. James Crankshaw at all state conferences during her administration. The last council meeting at which Mrs. Chankshaw will preside as state regent will be held at the Columbia Club March 5. Tile business session will be called at 11 and luncheon will be held at 12:30. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Kokomo.

Louise Russell, Bride-Elect, Is Honored With Shower

Mrs. Frank D. Walker. 6137 Broadway, entertained with a miscellaneous shower a.nd bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Louise Russell, Noblesville, who will be married Saturday to Hanley Miller. Blue and yellow 7, the bridal colors, were carried out in the appointments, and in decorations of spring flowers. The hostess was Personals , Mrs. Chauncey G Schlosser, 4519 Guilford avenue, has left for a ten days’ course of treatment at * the Post sanatarium, Grand Rapids, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street, are guests at the Barclay, in New York. John Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malott Fletcher, 26 Meridian place, flew today to Kansas City, where he will spend a few days en route to Prescott, Ariz., where he will remain several months. Girls' Group to Meet The Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will have its regular meeting at 6 Tuesday night, Feb. 24.

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OLD GARB CHANGED INTO NEW FOR SPRING

lour last year’s ensemble can be made to bloom this spring either as this chic street frock (left) with skirt lowered by yoke and widened by panel; or as this smart little suit, with peplum jacket and skirt lowered with inset at knee height,

Gertrude Koontz Is Wedded to Royal B. Gould Jr.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Koontz, daughter of Mrs. Anna Koontz, 130 South Elder avenue, tc Royal B. Gould Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gould of South Bend, took place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the West Washington Street Presbyterian church. The church was decorated with palms and ferns. Mrs. Florence ALUMNAE TO MEET WITH ACTIVE GIRLS Alumnae of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet with the active chapter of Butler university, at the sorority house, 821 West Hampton drive, at 6 Wednesday night. Dinner will be followed by a program. Mrs. J. C. Matthew's, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames E. E. Linegar, John H. Bolte, Telford B. Orbison, A. E. McNeeley and Miss Dorothy Rhinehart, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Stanley A. Cain, 450 North Audubon road.

assisted by her sister, Mrs. William Harry Gaddis.^ Guests from out of town included: Mesdames Bedford Russell. Frank Campbell. Robert Law. Misses Alicemae McPherson and Hulda Russell of Noblesville; Mrs. Ora Keiser. Marshall. 111., and Mesdames Charles Michels. Mansil Hughes. A. H. Cole. Misses Audrev Owens. Mary E Grlnshaw and Beth Michels of Tipton. Indianapolis guests were: Mesdames Louis R. Lowe. E. E. Kinzel, J. Louis Smith. E. Clyde Ewing. He.cid Naegle. Dan Young. Harry Morton. Matthew Farson. Donald H. Walker. Lucille McDonald. John Morris. Clinton Mitchell. Carleton Heiberger and Misses Dorothy Hice. Ruth Orr. Isabel Campbell and Dorothy Walker. Earlham Glee Club to Give Concert Here Men's and women’s combined glee clubs of Earlham college will present a concert at 7, March 1, at the First Friends church, Fburteenth and Alabama streets, and will broadcast between 4:30 and 5 over station WFBM. Special numbers will be presented by Miss Mildred Thomas, violinist. Both sacred and secular music, with several feature numbers wall be included in the program. Robert Taylor, Indianapolis, tenor soloist with the club, will sing, and the college male quartet will appear. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Earlham college is sponsoring the concert, which concludes a week-end trip, during which the organization will appear at Spiceland, Saturday, and at Greenfield Sunday morning. The two clubs are directed by Professor Dail W. Fox, himself a barytone soloist, and for eight years a student of Herbert Witherspoon in New York.

Farewell Fete Will Be Given for O’Tooles Mrs. Norman Dean and Mrs. E. P. Ensley will entertain with a farewell party and bridge at the home of Mrs. Dean, 406 North Gladstone avenue, tonight, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Phillip O'Toole, who will leave Wednesday for residence in Los Angeles. Patriotic colors will be used in decorations and appointments. The hostesses will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Crabill. Guests will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Cart Mendenhall. Smith Hodges. Mrs. Earl Richardson. Miss Mary Mae Ensley. Norman Dean. E. P. Ensley and Charles M. Leslie. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, jyill meet at 8:30 Wednesday at tIH Antlers.

Darnell, organist, played, and Mrs. une Darnell sang. Mrs. Ralph Canter, sister of the ■ ide, was the matron of honor. Ir. Canter was the best man. 3ridesmaids were Misses Margaret TcKee, niece of the bride, and Illen Gould, sister of the bridegroom. The ushers were Paul McKee, Herschell Jumpp and Ralph Fry. The bride wore a gowm of white :atin, with tulle veil, fashioned with :ap of lace, and carried u'hite roses. A reception at the home followed -he ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gould left for a honeymoon through the east. On returning, they will make their rarily with the hride’s mother. Business Clubs of Zone Gather in Conference Sixth district clubs of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs met in Kokomo Sunday in a conference. The following Indianapolis women spoke: Mrs. Adah O. Frost, first state vice-president; Miss Lucy Osborn, state treasurer, and Miss Merica Hoagland. An informal reception followed the address. Cities of the district represented at the conference were: Peru, Huntington, Marion, Hartford City, Montpelier, North Manchester, Wabash-, Logansport, Bluffton and Kokomo. Special guests from Anderson, Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Elwcod, Frankfort, Tipton, Lafayette, Bloomington, Portland and Noblesville, also attended the conference.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

Miss Leatha Wood The annual state luncheon and dance of the Phi Omega Pi sorority will be held March 14 in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. Miss Leatha Wood, Noblesville, is in charge of arrangements.

Card Parties

Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters, will hold a card and bunco party Tuesday at the hall, 119 East Ohio street. Committees are as follows : Euchre, ‘ Mesdames Mamie Caster, Minnie Johnson and Mary Hatch; bunco, Mesdames Mary Porter and Ida Barnett; bridge, Mesdames Jessie Hawkins and Estelle Whitton. Friends Sewing Circle of Banner Temple will play bunco Thursday afternoon at 119 East Ohio street, with Mrs. Maud Stephens as committee chairman. Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party Tuesday night at the lodge hall, 11614 East Maryland street. Benefit card parties will be given by the ladies of St. Philip Neri church in Hamilton hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street, at 2:30 and 8:30 Tuesday. Indianapolis Circle, 8, Druids lodge, will give a euchre card party at 8:30 Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. Stace W. Jker, 1872 Shelby street. W„

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Indiana Women Bankers Will Go to Meeting Lake division meeting of the Association of Eank Women will be held Wednesday in Chicago. The lake division includes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and lowa. Women holding executive positions with national, state and savings banks and with trust companies are eligible to membership. Among those who will attend are: Miss Lucy Osborn, assistant manager, woman’s bank department. Fletcher American National bank. Indianapolis: Miss Margaret A. Cheney, secretary-treasurer, Tippecanoe Loan and Trust Company, Lafayette: Mrs. Robert S. John, assistant cashier. Citizens National bank. Greensburg. and Miss Edith A. Wise, manager women’s department. Gary State bank.

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A MAN was discussing marriage. “I believe,” he said, “that it always is a good thing for a woman to have some interest outside her home. I have no patience with the outcry that women should concern themselves only with domestic matters. “And I say frankly that I wish my wife would take up something. As it is, she is entirely too concerned over me. She lives only for me and that is a bad thing for any individual.” This husband, we see, is becoming weary of his wife’s attentions. He is getting a little bored with her solicitude. Faintly he feels himself enslaved by her love that is too all-enveloping. And inevitably, sooner or later, if this condition continues, he will resent it fiercely. Because, paradoxical as it may seem, many a man is driven from home by an over-dose of love, ana MOST women have the qualities of the clucking hen—that is, they are happiest when actively engaged in looking after somebody, sheltering somebody, guiding somebody. They love to bestir themselves in making those they love more comfortable, more secure or more content. And in their efforts to be attentive and sweet they often start a man running in the opposite direction. I don’t believe that any man ever loved a woman just because she was sweet. Old-fashioned novels and sentimental ballads, of course, assure us that the more sugary the maiden the more ardent the swain, but life gives the lie to that. Even wives should cultivate more self-sufficiency. And that sort of pride holds a husband far move effectively than the doormat attitude. Just as many husbands are made miserable and just as many homes are broken because women love too much as because they love too little. /t’s a wise wife who knows when to look the other way. TC.4ff MOTHERS TO BE PARTY GUESTS Mrs. Essie Jones, 2045 North Alabama street, and Mrs. M. D. Didway will entertain with a Colonial luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jones. Guests will be members of Capital City chapter, American War Mothers. Mrs. Didway is in charge of the program, which will include readings by Mrs. Claudia Stephenson, and songs by Mrs. Herman Karch, accompanied by Mrs. Didway. Sorority to Meet Tau Delta Sigma sorority will hold its regular meeting tonight at the Lincoln. The entertainment committee in charge of the program includes Miss Roxanna Hammond, chairman, Mrs. J. Horton Barber, Mrs. Garrett T. Browning and Miss Mary Gfton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cut at Waistline This is one way to do it: Rip or ! cut the dress at the waistline. To lower the skirt, slash it right down the front and let in a three to four inch panel of material that you can piece out from the coat. Then attach this lowered skirt to a yoke you get out of the coat also, cutting it by some other dress or pattern that you know fits "you. You can finish the back piecing of this skirt yoke by using buttons for ornament. Take the coat sleeves and set them into the frock. They may have to be made somewhat smaller, but re-seaming them will do this easily. This gives you the trim type of eany spring dress that nobody should be without. And it costs nothing but a little time. A second effective way to make over last year’s long coated ensemble is to make a spring short jacket suit of it, especially good if it is a silk ensemble, though also good for woolens. Trim Off the Coat Cut the coat off at the waistline and fit it slightly to the figure at the under-arm seams and at the back. Then cut a peplum from the tail of the coat you have cut off. The coats of last year were wide enough to allow you to fasten this new peplum jacket. From the lower edge of the coat's tail, cut an insert for the skirt, to be let in at knee length, if your skirt flared enough, or to be put on the bottom if it didn’t. This gives you the needed length. This can be used as a neat little coat dress, with collars and cuffs. Or you can branch out into a variety of blouses, using up other old materials for them, dying them if necessary. Or if you want to get one and a quarter yards of new plaid or polka dotted silk you can have a blouse brand new to set up your old suit. Revamping Methods Are Varied Other ways of remaking last year’s ensemble include the shortsleeved little jacket or the sleeveless one, which gives you material for making a yoke for a circular : skirt, if it happened to be circular, •You can make a straighline jacket of the long coat of last year, and belt it in and blouse it for a change. If the sleeves of your ensemble coat are worn out, you can make elbow flounces to cover up the patched places you have had to mend there. And if the skirt of your last year’s ensemble happened to be pleated, you can let out a pleat or two, or make them all a little smaller and get enough width to drop the waistline to the hip hipline and from there up use either another dress or some contrasting new material to make one of the stylish two-ma-terial frocks. NEXT: Last year's frocks remade. DINNER IS GIVEN BY DELTA UPSILON More than 150 members of Delta Upsilon fraternity in all parts of the state attended the formal banquet held at the Marott Saturday. Active chapters from Indiana, De Pauw and Purdue universities were guests, as well as alumni members. J. Burdette Little acted as toastmaster. The Rev. P. F. Williams, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of Lafayette, was speaker. Ralph C. Miller also spoke. E. R. Grisell was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Samuel G. Howard and Harold S. Brown. INITIATION DINNER HELD BY SORORITY Formal initiation dinner was held at the Antlers Saturday night by the Gamma Phi Rho sorority in honor of Misses Dorothy Boyak, Agnes Clones, Helen Collier, Alyce Snyder and Mary Wagner. The guests attended a dancing party at the Towne Club following services. Miss Edna Mae Hannan was toastmaster; Misses Catherine Van Hoy and Rita Bornhorst, historians, and Misses Vera Todd and Marie Hunt, prophets. Miss Helen Murray was in charge of initiation week.

Just Every Day Sense

Ensemble Revamped With Ease East year’s ensemble need not be out of step In next spring's fashion parade. How to bring It np-to-date is described In the following article, the first of a series on “Revamping East Tear’s Wardrobe." which has been writen for The Times and NEA Service by Mrs. Annette Guth, nationaUy known sewinjr expert and dressmaking: consultant for the Home Making Center in New York. BY MRS. ANNETTE GUTH Written for NEA Service YOU can do wonders making over last year’s clothes if you use your imagination a little. Tills spring is ideal for remodelling old frocks and ensembles and suits. New styles are so varied that you are sure to see something that will give you ideas for utilizing what you have by changing it a little. There is added stress laid on the individuality of your clothes this year, which capitalizes your own efforts. And last but not least, the “dressmaker" touch adds chic to things, rather than detracts frpm them, now. Chance for Ingenuity Besides all of these fashion points, the new vogue for using two materials in a given costume, or even three, and several colors instead of just one, allows you all the freedom for your ingenuity and individual taste. First of all, I think we should consider ways and means of redating the ensemble, for I suspect there are more ensembles hanging in closets today than any other types of apparel. The ways you can make them over are legion. Only your imagination holds you back. First of these, let’s consider the ensemble made with the one-piece frock, sleeveless, and the coat made of the same material. The skirt is short, the frock should have some kind of sleeves. Why not make it into a stunning j street frock for early spring wear, especially if it is wool?

What’s in Fashion? Single-Breasted Suits for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—" Simple. Comfortable. Wearable.” That’s a good description of the most fashionable suit for men this coming spring. Which is a singlebreasted suit. There are three good versions of this suit. The most popular will have natural or slightly padded shoulders, squarely notched lapels, two buttons spaced about four inches apart, with the lower button placed approximately at the waistline. The sleeves will taper from a generous fullness at the shoulders to a medium elbow and a rather narrow cuff. This suit will be fairly loose fitting. It will drape fully from the shoulders, with a suggestion of fit at the waistline and the small of the back. Tire length of the coat will be medium—just long enough to cover the trunk. The illustration shows you what it looks like—front and back views.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, ' Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- - tern No. 1/9 Size Street City Name State

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TODDLERS’ DRESS Os course it has accompanying bloomers that peep smartly ’neath the hem of the dress. Elastic is inserted through waistline and leg hems. The loose raglan sleeves are comfortable. The front and back of the dress is seamed at the sides. The sleeve seams are closed and the upper part of the sleeves stitched to the dress, following notches for same. The front of the dress is cut from the neck at the center-front and finished for closing. It is now ready for the collar and cuffs. Style No. 179 is designed for wee girls of 1,2, 4 end 6 years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting. When you send. for your pattern, order a copy of our large winter fashion magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin {col* is preferred). Wrap coin carefully'.-

Another version of the single breasted suit—but less popular—is the coat with peaked lapels. This coat usually has padded shoulders, and the fit at the waistline is slightly more emphatic than in coat number one. Many taller men like the threebutton single-breasted coat—the same coat as the one illustrated, except for the third button, which usually is left unbuttoned. These single-breasted suits will be seen on the great majority of American men this coming spring. But certain types of well-dressed men are going to wear the doublebreasted coat, just as they did last spring and summer—lots of them, in fact, when flannel suit time comes along. Single-Breasted Vests Favored Fashionable vests are singlebreasted, too, and usually have five or six buttons. They’re cut with a medium high neck and two or three buttons show when the two-button coat is buttoned. In general, necklines are plain, but some vests with narrow lapels are being worn, and a few men prefer the double-breasted vest. Trousers continue to have moderate fullness around the hips—but not enough to be baggy and unshapely. They are rather full at the knee and are from 17 inches (very conservative) to 18 and 19 inches (average) with some as wide as 21 inches (extreme). Just On Shoe-Top

Most trousers break just once. That is, they barely rest on the shoe-top. The short, English style —hanging free of the shoe without a break—is increasing some in popularity, but has not as large a following as the longer ones. The best materials will be worsteds and unfinished worsteds, cheviots and tweeds, with flannel a late spring and summer material. These will be most important in small patterns and plain weaves, with neat, vertical stripes growing more important. Plaids and checks will be worn this spring, but not nearly as much as small weaves and stripes. Gray Most Fashionable The best color will be gray in medium shades, including bluegray, green-gray, silver gray and steel gray. Cambridge gray—a light gray—will be very good in flannels. Oxford gray—a dark gray—will be worn by many conservative men. Browns and tans will rank behind grays, since they are not as bebeccming to most men as gray. Medium shades will be most worn —of a chocolate or tobacco color. And w'hile blue promises to be worn more than usual, it will still be outnumbered by the spring shades of gray. NEXT—.Amos Parrish describes three important types of spring dresses. (Cooyrizht. 1951. by Amos'Parrish) —■ Miss De Burger Wedded Mr. and Mrs. George S. De Burger, 225 North Addison street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Jane De Burger, to Stewart J. Boudreau, Detroit, which took place Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau will be at home after March 1 at 111 South Drexel street. 1 Flovjering Plants Fifty cents, invested in bulbs, brings many times that much pleasure to children. A whole row of little dishes, each with a single bulb, improves any living room window sill.

SHREDDED WHEAT serve it with MM HOT Cold Mornings

Oft/nJeLttA. Smart clothes on EASY CREDIT

.FEB. 23, 1931

Program to Be Held for Camp Funds Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will present a program of dramatic entertainment at the Cine theater March 11 under auspices of the Latreian clubs of the city, with Mrs. Henry Hornbrook in charge. Proceeds wil. go to the building fund of the nutrition camp for sick children, near Bridgeport, operated by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Hornbrook is a member of the boa: j of directors of the associatior. Mrs. Titus will give impersonations of apious actors, actresses and promine.it persons in America. She has been active in work in the Civic theater and has been assistant to Georges Somnes, director of the theater. Club Heads Are Chairmen Presidents of the various Latreian clubs have named chairmen of ticket, sale committees, who are organizing groups to assist. Mrs. Louise C. Wilson, president of Alpha chapter, has named Miss Helen Coffev; Miss Florence Lupton, pesident of Delta chapter, has named Mrs. Stanley H. Cain; Miss Estle Fisk, president of Gamma chapter, is serving as chairman; Mrs. Frank Orborne, president of lota chapter, has selected Mrs. Earl B. Clauser. and Mrs. Francis A. Sommer is chairman from Alpha chapter. Executives cf the tuberculosis as sociation are working on a project for the increase of facilities at the outdoor camp for children, to be put into operation during the coming summer. Ground Is Purchased Ground has been purchased, but the construction of buildings, and quarters for the children has been slow. The sanatorium at Bridgeport has been enlarged gradually to take care of the increasing waiting list each year. The entertainment at the Civic theatre is being presented for the purpose of constructing the first permanent unit at the; camp.

Sorority Will Give Founders ‘ Day Program Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its annual Founders’ day luncheon and dance March 7, in the Riley room of the Claypoc! Mrs. Ray Coates of the Indianapolis association, general chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by: Mesdames Emory Baxter. Watson Brijham. Bertram Day. John Mueller. D'.vight S. Ritter and Miss Jean Stewart. Mrs. Robert J. Axtell is program chairman and Mrs. Charles Farmer, dance chairman. Mrs. Thurd Wright, Kansas City. Mo., grand vice-president, will be speaker. Chapters from De Pauw, Butler, Indiana and Purdue universities will furnish stunts as a part of the program.

PEN WOMEN WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS

The. Indiana branch, League of American Pen Women, will hold a patriotic luncheon for members and guests at 1 Saturday, Feb. 28, in the Louis XIV parlor of the Claypool. Professor J. J. Haramy of In diana Central college will talk on “Patriotism.” Mrs. James L. Gavin will sing a group of patriotic sengs, accomnamed by Mrs. Charles A. Ffafflir. Brief character sketches cf famous patriots, as shown by their hands, will be given by Mrs. George Phillip Meier, and Mrs. W. D. Long will give a patriotic reading. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president, will preside. Reservations may be made with Mrs. L. D. Owens. BAPTIST CLUB IS TO GIVE LUNCHEON Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will entertain with a birthday luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the church. Mrs. Ray Adams is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sylvester Johnson The program will include music, in charge of Mrs. Glenn Friermood, and the reading cf “Madame Sans Gene” by Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell. Hostesses will be Mesdames William Ray Adams, O. E Anthor.v, H. H. Bacon, P. A. Bessire, H. H. Bushor.g, Noble Dean, Henry Eitel, C. R. Farmer, Sylvester Johnson, F W. Jungclaus, E. O. Noggle and W. B Rossetter,

Colds well over 1 yP. throat and chest 4pV!<y§s OVER; 47 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This counon gooes tor FREE Latter w av ei( shamooo is taken or good for FR&E marcel canablv given under exnert suDervision on Mondey Tuesday and Wednesday 5:30 to a:3O and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30 Avers small ".hsrse for all other treatments CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bide. Li. 0432 BE BEAUTIFUL