Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OPENS CONCLAVE IN CITY

Convention to Continue Two Days Mrs. Charles N. Teetor again Is likely to head the state League of Woman Voters. Mrs. Walter 8. Greenough, Indianapolis, chairman of the nominating committee, gave her report this morning at the opening session of the two-day convention at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter was named to serve again as secretary, and Mesdames E. S. Webster, South Bend; L. R. Halvorsen, Evansville, and B. F, Jones, Greencastle, as directors. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, wag nominated for the office of third vice-president Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, to whose office Mrs. Edwards probably will succeed, will remain on the board as one of the committee chairmen. Elections will be held Thursday noon. Although nominations may be made from the floor, it is not at all probable that another slate w T ill be proposed. County Government Discussed Mrs. Seigel Judd was speaker this morning. Her subject was “County Government and Taxation.” “The county has increased In Importance as a unit of government,” Mrs. Judd said, “because of the increase of costs, made evident in this period of depression. “The development of science and machinery has radically changed the functions we expect from government, but the county government has not changed, and is inadequate for the new demands upon it.” Mrs. Judd pointed out the weaknesses on the present forms of county government and discussed the various suggestions for reform. Reform, she explained, is based on other reforms on government. She mentioned two theories that are receiving attention, the centralized financial control of all county functions in the county board, and the control by the state government. Committees to Report In conclusion, Mrs. Judd said, “This is a process of adjustment of the county government to the economic and social structure.” Mrs. Boynton will preside at the program discussion to be held at 10 Thursday. Standing committee reports will be given during the morning by Mesdames S. M. Compton, social hygiene; George Keagy, education; J. A. Neill, child welfare; Edna M. Christian, women in industry; Helene A. Guy, legal status of women; Greenough, efficiency in government; W. S. Ehrich, international co-operation for prevention of war, and Edwards, “Our Honor Roll.” James H. Peeling, associate professor of science of teachers’ college, Butler university, will address the group on “Economic Aspects of World Peace.” Judge to Speak At the luncheon to be held at 12:30, following the leection, Charles W. Hoffman, judge of the court of domestic relations, Hamilton county, Ohio, will speak on “Juvenile Courts and Probation.” Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, president of local league, will preside. Mrs. Teetor, state president, formally opened the convention. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, second vicepresident, presided at the opening session. An Inventory of the year was given by department chairmen. Interest centered on the report of Mrs. B. C. Ellis, chairman of the legislative steering committee, whose talk was “In Marble Halls.” Luncheons Arranged Mrs. Greenough’s committee includes Mrs. Ora T. Ross, Rensselaer; Mrs. Louden, Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, and Mrs Oliver Starr, Gary. At noon, standing committee luncheons were held in the women’s dining room, with separate tables arranged for group discussions, which concerned legal status of women and women in industry; efficiency in government and living costs; child welfare, education and social hygiene, and international relations. This afternoon, Mrs. Russell Fortune, 1408 North New Jeremy street, will be hostess for “The Family Council” meeting. Mrs. John Hewitt Rosensttel, director of the fourth region of the national league, will lead discussion. Mrs. Louden will preside. A pre-convention board meeting was held Tuesday astern n at the club. Mrs. Ross presented the treasurer’s report, and an informal discussion was held concerning the proposed year’s ~—f’n r>f work. Banquet Is Scheduled Mrs. Elsie H. Zinsmeister, treasurer of the national organization, and Mrs. Rosenstiel are special convention guests. Tonight, a banquet will be held at the Columbia Club at which Mrs. Edwards will preside. Discussion will concern stabilizing of employment. Mrs. Judd will speak on “The League and the Community:” Dr. William M. Leiserson, Antioch college, will speak on “Government and Unemployment;” R. C. Jacobsen’s subject will be, “An Example of Stabilization.” Mr. Jacobsen is with the Hart Schaffner and Marx Company, Chicago. BRIDGE GROUP TO PLAY FOR FUND Bridge section of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hildebrand, 4544 Winthrop avenue, at 2 Saturday afternoon. The members will play, for the benefit of the fund, with Mrs. J. M. Williams as chairman of arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Arthur F. Kelley, 3034 North Pennsylvania street. WOMAN'S A. C. TO GIVE SWIM PARTY Woman’s Athletic Club will entertain the woman’s gym class of the Hooseir Athletic Club with a swimming party and dinner bridge Wednesday, April 8, at the Hocsier Athletic Club Nose. Plans were! made at a meeting of the club Tuesday night. Mrs. Vivian B Ely is general chairman of arrangements.

WHAT’S IN FASHION? Jackets, Peplums on Dresses Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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Smart Easter Dresses—Top, a jacket dress in dot print; bottom, a peplum dress with lingerie

60 AT SESSION OF DEMOCRATIC GIRLS More than sixty girls attended the organization meeting of the Statehouse Democratic Girls’ Club held Tuesday night. The club will meet the second Tuesday of each month. Plans were made for a dinner meeting to be held April 14. Temporary officers were elected as follows: Miss Edna Conduitt, Newcastle, president; Mrs. Jc-ephine Williams, Mooresville, vice-president; Miss Irene Myrlch, Brooklyn, secretary, and Miss Marcia Murphy, Indianapolis, treasurer. The club has been organized for social purposes.

Vermont Camp Head Is to Be Honored at Reunion Here

Mrs. Edward L. Gulick of the Aloha camp for boys and girls in Fairlee, Vt., is in Indianapolis to attend a reunion or rormer campers to be held Thursday at the Propylaeum. Miss Lillian Bridgeman, head counselor of the camp, is with Mrs. Gulick. While in Indianapolis Mrs. Gulick will be the guest of Miss Helen Fleischer, 3222 North Meridian street. Miss Fleischer will enterMiss Carlin to Be Honored by . Linen Shower Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter and Mrs. L. W. Bass will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Marie Antoinette Carlin, whose marriage to Dolph Kay will take place April 5. The bridal colors, pink and green, will be carried out in the appointments. The tables will be centered with pink tapers. The guests will include Mesdames Frank Kline, John B. Pearson, Polly Stewart Bannon, Frank J. Weber, Misses Margaret Barrett, Jeannette Jeffries, Jane Keyes, Margaret Godfrey and Cylastine Donnelly. SHORTRIDGE CLASS PLAY CAST NAMED Members of the cast for the senior class play of Shortridge high school, The Devil in Cheese,” by Tom Cushing have been chosen. Tryouts were conducted for 112 seniors by Miss Eleanor Theek, director, and William N. Otto, class sponsor. Leading parts will be taken by Walter Hiner and Miss Vernice Michael, with other members of the cast being Miss Mary Margaret McKeehan, Edward Humston, Shannon Hughes, Frank Barnet, John Black, Phillip Mitchell, James Highley and John Clemens. The play will be presented May 15 in Caleb Mills hall. SALE TO BE HELD BY THERAPY GROUP The occupational therapy department at the city hospital maintained by St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, will hold a sale Saturday in the main hall of the hospital, for the benefit of the department. Articles to be sold include weaving, leather novelties, basketry, art needlework and toys. Mrs. Grace L. Bennett, in charge of the therapy department, is in charge of arrangements. Plans Penny Supper White Cross of the Beech Grove Baptist church will hold a “penny” supper beginning at 5 Friday night, in the Beech Grove school cafeteria. Emera Club to Meet The Emera Club will meet at the home of Miss Eleanor Stettler, 346 Terrace qfenue, Friday night.

NEW YORK, March 25.—Peplums and jackets. Two words on ’most every fashionable tongue—two things on many fashionable figures—this spring. Why do so many spring dresses have jackets and so many others have pepiums? For good reasons. Dresses with matching jackets are practical. They’re “double - duty” costumes—one costume with the jacket on and another with it off. They’re fine street dresses for later warm weather. The jacket gives them the same finished look that a coat gives to a costume. And this is especially important if the dress happens to have short sleeves, as so many new T spring dresses have. Peplums can do lots of interesting things to the figure—if you have the figure to wear them! And that means a slim or average figure. They make a nice balance with the slight flare of a skirt. A short peplum makes the lower part of the body look longer. It can make the hips look wider and the waistline correspondingly narrower. And a peplum gives a dress the two-piece 100k —that’s a very fashionaole look for a spring dress to have. It’s for all these reasons that you’re going to see plenty of jacket dresses and peplum dresses worn on Easter. More than you’ve ever seen before. There’ll be many, many kinds—-

Miss Watson Gives Spring Bridge Party Miss Marie Watson entertained with a bridge party Monday night at her home, 2841 Central avenue. The house was decorated with spring flowers and the table was centered vith a plateau of sweet peas and primroses, and lighted by pink tapers. The guests were given corsages of sweet peas and primroses as favors. Guests included: Mesdames Irving Shaw, Homer Hodel, Mark Roobins, Lee Cain, John Alstadt, Fred Mellon, Dan Healy, Joseph Forestal, Henry Hill, Dale Gillespie, Misses Helen Reimer and Mary White. GLASS COCKTAIL SET IS STRIKING Devotees of tomato juice and orange juice as appetizers will like the new glass cocktail set. It consist of a bowl, partitioned off to hold ice, with a place in the center for the beverage glass. Two sizes of glasses come with the bowl—one for tomato juice and one for orange juice. And they’re in various colors, so you can match up any decorative scheme.

tain with a tea this afternoon in her honor at the Propylaeum. Mesdames Walter Marmon, Bgnjamln Richardson and Ernest De Wolfe Wales will assist. Mrs. Frank S. Fishback and Miss Martha Fishback entertained with a luncheon today at their home, 3060 North Delaware, for Mrs. Gulick. Pink sweet peas were used in decorating the tables. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Niles Chapman will honor Mrs. Gulick with a dinner party. The luncheon and reunion of former campers will be held at 1 Thursday at the Propylaeum. Following the luncheon, moving pictures taken at the Aloha camp will be shown at Tudor hall. The committee in charge of arrangements for the reunion is compos sd of Miss Fleischer, Mrs. Erwin Stout, Misses Elizabeth Wales and Martha Fishback.

HOSTESS

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Miss Ruth Harris

Members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will entertain with a buffet supper at the home of Miss Ruth Harris, 1110 West Thirty-third street Wednesday night. Mrs. Milton Rardin will be the assistant hostess. Alumnae Will Elect . Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi to be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Carl Switzer, 2525 North Talbot avenue. Miss Lanna K. Barker will be the assistant hostess. Luncheon will precede the business session. Beta Taus to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the Antlers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

all of them in fashion. Short-sleeved dresses with long-sleeved jackets. And long-sleeved dresses with shortsleeved jacket. Jackets that hang loose from the shoulders. Jackets that tie at the neck or waist. Jackets that button in the front or at the side. Peplums are very short and flaring, or slightly longer and not so flaring. Some of them seem to fasten, as the one in the lower left of the two sketches. Others have a continuous, unbroken line all around. The two dresses we’ve had sketched illustrate another important spring fashion note, as well as jackets and peplums. Know what it is? Color contrast. The jacket costume at the top looks like a skirt, blouse, and jacket, doesn’t it? But it isn’t. The skirt and jacket are a dark ground with light dot; the bodice section light ground with dark dot. And that’s what gives it the skirt and blouse look. Notice the three-quarter sleeves —new and fashionable —and how effective it is .when the different colored dress sleeves extend below. The peplum dress gets its color contract from its vestee and sleeve frill of narrow bands of lace. (And that lingerie touch is another good spring fashion to remember.) (Copyright, 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish reports on children’s Easter outfits.

IL

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

J. B. PRIESTLEY, English novelist, who stirred up ; such a hornet’s nest with his criticism of the United States, made one very pertinent remark. It was this: “American women are the efficiency experts of charm. And I am a little w r eary of being exposed to charm. I should like a dowdy woman who didn’t care whether I am entertained or not, for a change.” I imagine a great many of our men are beginning to feel that way, too. Notwithstanding the fact that we constantly are admonished to cultivate charm, I know of no more tiresome person than the habitually charming woman, she who makes a cult of it. And when we consider that all this battery of feminine seduction is aimed perpetually at the men, we can understand that they might become rather bored sometimes with the fascinations we are supposed to radiate. ts t a W'E need a little more independence in our thinking about men, a cultivation of the attitude of “I don’t give a. darn whether you like me or not.” You must remember that our entire education as women has been based upon the idea that we should please entertain and bewitch the male. The fact that we have moved from the parlor to the office does not relieve us of this necessity. It increases it. The girl at work is under the perpetual scrutiny of men and must, therefore, be forever pleasing. The only half-way free person in this respect these days is the wife who at least can “cut loose” and be herself once her husband is out of the house. And Lord, how grand it is to be yourself, to behave naturally and say what you please! I believe, so long as we are wellmannered and have affable dispositions, the men like us better if we forget about fascinating them. This charm business has been overworked. As we understand the term today, it is only another name for repression. SORORITY TO HOLD INITIATION AT CLUB Kappa Delta Theta sorority will hold formal initiation services followed by a banquet tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mrs. Jesse Allabough, Miss Margaret Dunkin and Miss Velma Mulrey. Reservations have been made by: Mesdames Wilfred Bussing. Lloyd Miller. Russell Miller. Glen Zink. Frank L' ideman and Misses Ruth Rogers. Jane DeVault, Betty Mclntyre. Mildred Hann, Marion Wilde. Helen Bradley. Myrtle McGarry. Florence Schaub, Helen Pirtle, Mable Murrer. Virginia Lawson. Norine Hauser and Mary E. Leiper. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN COURT OF HONOR Girl Scouts of Troop 49 will hold their annual court of awards at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist church. Mothers and friends of the members will be guests. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, captain of the troop, deputy commissioner and chairman of the camp committee, will be in charge. Troop 49 was organized at the beginning of the year from a troop which was divided into two groups, and now has eighty-five members. Mrs. Cole is assisted in directing the troop by Misses Marvella Julian, Jane Calvelage, Betty Calvelage, Millicent Filingham and Frances Hall, lieutenants. Seventy-five badges will be awarded. * Phi Taus to Meet Phi Tau sorority will hold its regular meeting at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Ruth McKee, 525 Parker avenue.

Delta A Ipha Club Is to Fete Guests Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church will dispense with j the regular meeting Thursday night, ! and instead will hold a party at 8 I Friday in the church parlors. Husbands of members will be I honor guests, and friends also have j been invited. Mrs. Ray D. Barnes, program ; chairman, has announced that the Tri-Art Club will give the program. ; Mrs. R. S. Lesher, hostess chairman, ; will be assisted by the following . members: Mesdames J. E. Barcus, | George B. Davis, D. W. Hedges, Os- ! car Montieth, Fred Ranney, Ferd Smock, L. A. Von Staden and Frank Weimer. Mrs. Edward P. Schort, president of the club, and Mrs. E. C. Sappenfield, first vice-president, are assisting with arrangements. Group Heat's Racial Talk at Banquet Mrs. William Rothenburger, a member of the inter-racial committee of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., was the speaker at the annual na-tion-wide banquet of the young business and professional women’s group, held Tuesday night at tl\3 Lincoln. Mrs. Rothenburger told of the widespread interest in the solution of inter-racial problems in Indianapolis, and stressed the obligation of every individual to give assistance in improving the conditions of education, religion, and industry, for girls and women of other races. “Social disorders, which cause more deaths than war, can be remedied by the development of a universal brotherhood, which is the challenge to young women today,” she said. Greetings Are Sent The program also included greetings from Miss Eleanor Hester, executive secretary of the young business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board of directors; interpretation of the nation-wide banquet by Miss Fay Banta, and a national message by Miss Estle Fisk, chairman of the department,. Greetings were read from the national council president, Miss Louise Lockwood, and from other similar banquets in other associations by Miss Hazel Morris. Mrs. Olsen Diddel gave a short talk, “The South American Business Girl,” and Miss Marian Davis, president of the group, and presiding officer, read greetings from other countries, where nation-wide banquets were being held. Presidents Are Introduced Presidents of the clubs in the department who were introduced by Miss Davis included: Misses Fay Banta, Ella McCrea : club; Beaty Trotter, Ama Theta club, and Naomi Cornell, Green Room Players. Members of the board of directors were also introduced, including Mesdames Ernest N. Evans, A. M. Mendenhall and Miss Elsie Kinerk, and members of the Y. W. C. A. staff, Mrs. Lenine T. Goens and Miss Ruth S. Milligan. The -nation-wide banquets were being observed in more than 200 communities at approximately the same hour. This plan was a part of the unifying program in 'which the young business women of the world are engaged, through the Y. W. C. A.s of four countries.

PRESBYTERIAN CLASS HAS HOME-COMING

Home-coming day was celebrated today by the Worth While Workers class of the Centenary Presbyterian church. A play, “Mrs. Sullivan’s Seance,” was. the feature of the program. Luncheon was served at noon, followed by a musical program, and an address by the president, Mrs. P. E. Smith. Approximately 150 members and former members of the class were present. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8:15 Wednesday at the Antlers. Sorority to Entertain Members of the Rho Zeta Tau scrority will hold a theater party tonight for a group of guests.

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Miss Clary, Bride Elect, Is Guest at Luncheon Bridge

Miss Floretta Clary, whose marriage to Anthony L. Hessman will take place April 7 at the Little Flower church, was honored at a luncheon bridge today by her aunt, Mrs. L. T. Grigsby, 841 North Chester avenue. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were used in the decorations, and appointments were in bridal design. The guests were: Mesdames C. 0.. Majrnuson. Charles Feeser. James Ulrlcn. Fred LeFever, Charles SDellman. Fred Weise, Indianapolis: Elsie Irwin and Charles Spellman, Knightstown. and Miss Edith Clarv. Mrs. M. E. Chance will entertain tonight with a bunco party and

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ - tern No. 5 5 8 Size Street City Name State

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miscellaneous shower for Miss Clary at her home, 268 North Holmes avenue. The pink and blue color scheme will be carried out. Guests will be Mrs. Harry Neiman. Misses Beulah West, Edith May Clary, Frances Hessman, Pearl Moore and Irene Claus. Y. W. C. A. Day Is Celebrated by Arnicitias Y. W. C. A. day was observed by the Amicita Club, at the meeting Monday afternoon at the home of were Mesdames Richard Coleman Ashby was in charge of the program, which was given by the memMiss Bessie Hopkins spoke on the financial needs of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Margaret Gice told of the ways in which the housby the association. A musical program wa." given by Misses Florence Lannan and Jenna Burke. Mrs. Al'ert H. Bretthauer gave a report from the Seventh disRufus O’Harrow reported the state federation meeting.

Milo H. Stuart to Talk at Parent-Teacher Banquet

Milo H. Stuart will be the speaker at the annual banquet and meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent Teachers’ Clubs to be held at 6:30 tonight at the Arsenal Technical high school. The federation of mother’s chor-

Personals

Mrs. Adolphena Kutzleb, Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Elliott at the Marott. Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, 4950 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Norman Perry, 3853 North Meridian street, have gone to New York. Mrs. James E. Manley and daughter Mary Gertrude, 5105 Washington boulevard, have returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Rosemary McGarvey, 5264 Washington boulevard, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Charlotte Twitty, a student in Ward-Belmont college. Miss Helen Danner and Miss Ruth Burford, 1030 West FortySecond street, are spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt. Mrs. Edmund F. Gall, 3055 North Meridian street, left today for Miami Beach, Fla., to be with Mrs. L. M. Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Critchlow, 1308 Central avenue, and Mrs. Critchlow’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Wentz, 3101 North Meridian street, have returned from a vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Fletcher Hines, formerly of Indianapolis, who has been visiting friends in the city, has returned to her home in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Louis F. Smith, Boston, formerly of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Franz C. Bopp, 1304 North Alabama street Sorority Will Meet Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. Miss Niola O’Donnell will be hostess. Guild Will Give Play “By Way of Secret Passage,” a three-act play, will be given by the members of McCrea chapter, Westminster Guild, at 7:45 Friday at Memorial Presbyterian church.

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MARCH 25, 1931

Christamore Aid Society Plans Dance Invitations are being mailed bv the Christamore Aid society for the Dutch Festival dinner dance to be held at 7. April 11, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The invitations, depicting Dutch skaters, were designed by Mrs. Edward Anderson, who won first prize in a contest sponsored by the society for their selection. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Oscar Frenzel. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play for the dancing. The Christamore Aid party is held each year for the purpose of raising funds to carry out the work of the organization, .in the interests of the Christamore Settlement. Members of the society have classes at the settlement house, and teach the children American customs and manners, health habits and correct use of leisure time. Class activities include sewing, painting, story-telling and games. A public health nurse also is employed by the organization. The society not onlv 'applies recreation for the children, but helps furnish the settlement Among the gifts of the Christamore Aid society is a moving -' ! -ture machine and a concert grand piano.

uses of the public schools will present a musical program, directed by Miss Isabelle Mpssman. Special guests at the dinner will be: Messrs and Mesdames Stuart, Paul C Stetson. D. T Weir. William A. Hacker! the Rev. L. B Moseley and Mrs. Moseley. Mrs. J. Don Miller. Fred Kepner and Russell Willson, members of the school board; Mrs. J. W. Hockett, Ft. Wayne president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. James L Murray, president of the Marlon County Parent Teachers’ Association; Mrs. John Shearer, chairman of the Seventh district, Parent Teachers’ Association, and Julian Wetzel. During the afternoon session reports were given by presidents of the various associations. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, president, presided. Card Parties Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C„ will hold a benefit card party at 2 today at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street. The public is invited. The Protected Home Circle will not have a card party Friday night, as was previously announced. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at the hall on Union street at 2:15 Thursday. Independent Order of Shepherds will hold a card party at 8; 30 Thursday at Modern Woodmen's hall, 1025 North Prospect street. Church Supper Set Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Moravian church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, is sponsoring a community supper to be held in the church dining room from 5:30 to 7, Friday night. Mrs. John E. Brakeman is chairman of arrangements. A musical program will be presented. I FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon good for FREE Anger wave if shampoo Is taken or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and Wednesday evening, 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. 0132. BE BEAUTIFUL