Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mary Starr Is Bride of Don Mooney v Marriage of Miss Mary Emily Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Starr, 3442 North Capitol avenue, to Donald Mooney, Adair, la., was solemnized at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the First Congregational church. • The Rev. Ellis W. Hay read the ceremony before a banking of palms and greenery at the chancel, with cathedral candles lighting the altar. Miss Lois Lehman, organist, played, and accompanied Miss Gertrude Hendricks, Putnamville, Ind., who sang "At Dawning,’’ and Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Reception After Liles The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of off-white georgette and lace, fashioned with fitted bodice of georgette to the hip line, and floor-length flared skirt of lace. The short jacket was of lace, with long sleeves, and flared ruffles at the wrists. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Melen Frances Starr was her sister's maid of honor, and only attendant. She wore egg shell lace over tea rose satin, fashioned with fitted lines to the hips, and long flared skirt; short jacket, and wrist flares. She wore lace mitts, and carried tea roses and blue delphinium. M. Gordon Bringle was the best man. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents for the families and close friends, followed the ceremony. Mrs. Starr received in a gown of black and white georgette, with corsage of roses. Garden flowers were arranged about the home. Honeymoon In Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Mooney left immediately after the reception for a wedding trip through northern Michigan. They will spend the remainder of August in their cot age on a lake, and will go to Muskegon, Mich., early in September. Their at home address is 1422 Lakeshore Drive, Muskegon. Mrs. Mooney attended De Pauw university, and is a graduate of the University of Denver. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mooney is a graduate of lowa State college. Both have been teachers in the junior high school at Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeburg, Chicago, were the only out-of-town guests.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plott and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Praidick, 1026 Willow drive, have as their house guests Mr. an Mrs. Arthur Albringer and daughter, Youngstown, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Lowry, New York City, are visiting Mrs. Lowry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marberger in Haverstick Park. C. J. Kavanaugh, 4133 Guilford avenue, is at the Chalfonte-Haddon hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. A. P. Johnson and son Barry, have returned from a visit in Dayton and Lexington, Ky. Miss Velma Mayer, 4202 North Capitol avenue, has as her house guest Miss Marie Rodenberg, Cincinnati. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr and daughters Henrietta and Harriett, 5530 Central avenue, have returned from a vacation trip to Canada, and Mackinac Island. Council Is Feted Semper Fidelis council of Sun Shine 'Girls of Banner temple was entertained Friday at the home of Miss Mary Sears in Broad Ripple.

Watch the Education of Your Child After He Is One

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON It is interesting to watch the education of a child after he is a year old. Dt not think that education begins at 6. It begins with his first independent thought and his first effort to do something for himself. We do not teach a child all he knows; he picks up most of his knowledge and accomplishments by himself. Let’s go into details about him: By 18 months, the. process of walking usually is mastered, although sometimes it is as late as 2 years. Soon after walking, he learns to sit down on a chair. At 18 months, rhythmic motion to music, or marked time is well developed. This co-ordination of ear and muscles is a remarkable thing. Learns Use of Spoon At 14 to :6 months, he can put a spoon rather awkwardly into his mouth. At the same age. or from 14 months on. he can carry objects around quite well. By 17 months, he can wheel a doll buggy or something equally mobile. At 18 months, he can hold a glass or cup and drink from it. By this time too he can handle a spoon without much spilling. Soon he wall be a)6le to do other things with his hands, such as cutting out paper with small, dull scissors. He soon will be building with blocks, too. and balancing objects on each other. The time between his first and second birthdays is one continuous experiment with his hands. He has learned finger control and manipulation by the time he is 2. Makes Wonderful Strides As for play, he has made wonderful strides also. The child of 15 months will do what he sees others do about the house. As his household experiences are domestic, he will be do-mestic-go to market, rock a doll, fix it up. play with dishes, sweep . with a little broom. All these things he may be trying by his 18th month, and doing rather well by his 20th. It is when he is 30 months old that his sense of imitation extends to himself. He frequently becomes another person, an animal, even an inanimate object. His games of “pretend” begin in earnest. He

Ten Newcomers To The Talkies

— *

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10.—She learned dancing to cure a pigeon-toed foot. . . . She made her debut in amateur theatricals in Washington, D. C. at the age of 5 with an imitation of a Gibson bathing girl. . . . She cropped out as a mimic in Lew Field’s pageant with a piping voice and spindly legs. . . , She became one of Broadway's best liked legitimate stars, reaching a peak in "Coquette.” . . . She plays a violin, speaks Italian and French and loves pictures and music. . . . She’s now well on the way to a famous career in Hollywood. . . . She is married to a famous playwright and their baby was once called an "act of God.” As you probably have guessed, her name is Helen Hayes. NEXT: From a college freshman to extra girl and then a star in little more than a year is the story of her career. Who is she.'

Gravis-Reeder Nuptials Have Garden Setting

Miss Marian Gravis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Gravis, Martinsville, and Paul E. Reeder, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reeder, Kokomo, were married Saturday afternoon in the garden at the country home of the bride's parents. The Rev. E. E. Tripper, Ft. Wayne, uncle of the bridegroom, was the officiating minister.

Miss Betty Lou Hunter, Paris, 111., sang, and Mrs. Merza Cox, harpist, played. Helen Gravis, sister of the bride, was- the ring bearer. The ceremony was performed before a pergola in the garden, with a natural background of flowers and greenery. The bride wore pale coral mousseline de soie, with tulle bridal turban, and carried orchids and Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder left after the ceremony for a wedding trip. They will live in Cleveland, where Reeder is a mail pilot with the National Air Transport Company. Mrs. Reeder is a graduate of De Pauw university, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Tri Kappa sororities. Reeder attended Purdue and is a Sigma Pi.

is everything from his mother to a train, or even a door. Nowr he delights in simple stories and loves to look at pictures and hear them described, animal pictures and stories particularly. He talks early or late according to his interests, activity and the people around him. Age differs too greatly to be reduced to figures. Some children talk well at 2, while others do not. The acquisition of language is an interesting thing to study. One thing about it is certain. The child who is talked to, and who hears others talking around him, will attempt words long before the little neighbor who has introduced himself to a silent family.

ON HONEYMOON

agjgfrgSy ' ii¥TTfl MKjnBffSBB

Mrs. L. H. Ray —Photo bv Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Ray are honeymooning in northern Indiana after their marriage July 28 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Schey, 5134 Kenwood avenue. They will be at home after Aug. 10 at 361 Congress avenue. Mrs. Ray is the former Miss Virginia Aileen^Schey.

What’s in Fashion?

Red Touches in the Costume Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Right now is a good time to“ red up” —which is the good old Yankee way of saying “freshen up.” And the smart way to red up this fashion minute is to act literally and get •the color red into your costume. Dark red or bright red —whichever is mere becoming. And if you think that sounds like a warmlooking fashion for summer, just try it—in one of the fashionable ways, of course—and you’ll see that it isn’t at all. On the contrary, it’s refreshing, bright, cheerful. And good for what ails us in warm weather. Accessories to Match Not that we'd advise wearing a solid color, bright red dress or coat. That would be unseasonable., and besides, it isn’t fashionable to look like the visiting firemen. Small doses of red in accessories or red in print dresses are what we mean. And what lots of fashionable women are wearing. Incidentally, don’t think, “But it’s late to buy summer accessories now.” Because you’ll find that : those red accessories will fit into : your fall wardrobe just as smartly as they do into the August one. Red and White Smart If it’s one more print dress yob’re planning on—especially if it’s to be one of those comfortable, cool and very smart sheer prints like georgette —have red in it. A red dot, a small red flower—or a larger red flower if you’re the type that can wear the larger prints. Or ! a gay red shadow plaid—very large. They’re all good looking especially when the background is white. If it’s to be a regular silk crepe—not sheer—try a dark red background with a small white flower design. Or a tiny red and white check. Suit Any Age Notice that in most of these suggestions we’ve mentioned white along with the red. That’s not only because white is so fashionable itself It’s also because white combined with the red j is the way to keep the costume cool i and fresh and sew looking.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Award to Be Given Girl Scouts The junior councillor at Camp Dell wood who has proved herself the most outstanding in her work, helpfulness, and good example to the younger Scouts in personal appearance and manner this summer will be the recipient of anew award of merit on Aug. 14, at the Court of Awards. This is a plaque presented to the Scouts by Mr. C. B. Dyer of the Dyer Jewelry, Company. Dyer designed and is personally making the plaque. It is shaped from natural walnut in the outline of a trefoil, tlie Girl Scout emblem. In the upper leaf is a wreath of bronze inside which is a figure of victory. Beneath is a plate upon which is engraved "The C. B. Dyer Award to the Most Oustanding Junior Councillor at Camp Dellwood. In the right and left leaves are twelve small plates upon which will be engraved the names of the girls who win this honor each successive summer. The plaque will be kept by the winner for one month, then returned to Scout headquarters where it will remain on display until next season’s winner is chosen. Members of council and camp staff will select the junior councillor most worthy the honor. Her identity will not be revealed till the evening of the Court of Awards. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer have long been supporters of organizations devoted to the welfare of young people, and this is an expression of their interest and encouragement to the Girl Scouts. BEDOUTS ARE HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Bedout, 5144 Pleasant Run boulevard, had as their guests at dinner Sunday Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Herscheil Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Alloway, Mrs. Rene Hamilton, Miss Gertrude Wilson and Miss Gladys Hoffman. Avoid Rancid Oils Keep your cooking oils and fats in a dark, cool, dry place, where they get as little "air as possible, because oils particularly are affected by air.

We’ve had sketched two dresses illustrating the fashion of red and white in prints. A mother and daughter are wearing them—because red in the August costume is just as fashionable for the mother age as for the daughter. Daughter wears a 0001, sheer georgette dress of white, pin dotted in red. Mother chooses a dark red crepe with a small white flower and the fashionable bit of white around the neckline. Try red in your accessories, too. Red touches on the white costume. Red touches on the navy or black costume. Red on beige is lovely—if you choose a red that blends. And a dark, almost wine red touch on a brown costume is smarter looking than you can imagine. You can put red into the costume in many ways. In a belt, in a flower, in a handbag, in a necklace or bracelet. You can replace the white buttons on your white dress with red ones and make the dress look like another outfit entirely. Change the band on your panama or rough straw hat to red, if you’re wearing a red belt. Stick a jaunty red feather in your white knitted roll turban. Not all these things at once in one costume, of course. A little red goes a long way—but it’s a smart way. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the fashion for gay honsedresses. CADLE TO SPEAK BEFORE IV. C. T. U. Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. will meet at 7 Tuesday night in Cadle Tabernacle. E. Howard Cadle will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Julia Woodward will lead devotions. A musical program will be given by members, and the president, Mrs. Addie Lancaster, will preside. Peggy King Is Bride Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. King, 8200 Central avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy King, to Earl Lowe. The wedding took place Aug. 5, in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe will make their home here.

Married in july

* ’

Mrs. Clarence F. Elbert —Photo by Kindred. Before her marriage in July Mrs. Clarence F. Elbert was Miss Irene Elizabeth Mattox. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert are on a honeymoon and will be at home in Woodruff Place after Aug. 10. Miss Bowman to Be Hostess to Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Bowman will entertain tonight at her home, 7349 North Pennsylvania street, with a small dinner party in honor of Miss Migel Haley, whose marriage to Claude T. Stratford, Kane, Pa., will take place early in September. A plateau of summer blossoms will center the table. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. W. Bowman. Other guests will be Misses Louise Gaskins, Mary Helen Adams and Edna Marie Huffman. Miss Adams will entertain Wednesday night with a boudoir shower in honor of Miss Haley. Mrs. O’Brien Weds One-Time Football Star

Marriage of Mrs. Frederick P. O'Brien, formerly of Indianapolis, and Leo Leary, ex-Harvard football star, to be solemnized in Boston today, according to word received by friends here. Mrs. O'Brien was the widow of a Pierce-Arrow dealer here many years, and managed the agency for some time after his death. She had lived here virtually all her life. MERIDIAN HILLS SPEAKERS NAMED Speakers for three of the Thursday night programs and family parties being held weekly at the Meridian Hills Country Club have been announced. Dr. Paul Haworth, professor of history at Butler university, will talk this week on his trip of exploration to Canada. Lawrence Sheridan will speak on “Rock Gardens” Thursday night, Aug. 20, and Representative Louis Ludlow will talk Aug. 27 on “Presidential Humor.” MARRIAGE OF CITY COUPLE ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Betty Ann Gorbett to Russell M. Smith, which took place July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Birk, 3235 North New Jersey street, has been announced by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gorbett, 1552 West Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home at the Argyle apartments, 617 North East street. Lawn Bridge to Be Held Members of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain their friends with a lawn and bridge party at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Leah Eltzroth, 1014 East Thir-ty-third street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Ard and Miss Helen Cantwell. Use Just Enough A little sugar added to whites of eggs when you beat them will hold the air and make them stiff, but too much will make the white flatten out and settle.

Daily Recipe TOMATOES, CORN AND CHEESE > tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons melted butter or other fat 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 onion sliced 2 cups canned or fresh corn 2 tablespoons salt 1-4 pound sharp cheese, shaved thin sum Brown the flour in a heavy skillet, remove the flour from the skillet and blend with 2 tablespoons of the fat. Brown the onions in the remaining fat, add the other ingredients except the cheese, and cook for about 10 minutes. Stir in the cheese and when melted serve on thin, crisp toast.

FREE - FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, you do not have to oity anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEACTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bids. Lincoln 0432

Plan Your Guest Meals in Advance BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Too often the inexperienced housekeeper hesitates to invite guests for the week-end when she must do her own work. The preparation of meals as well as the informal entertaining loom forbidingly. However, week-end visits are such delightful, informal occasions that both the hostess and guest should feel refreshed afterward and even the maidless hostess need not be “overworked” if she plans her party ahead of time. Early in the week, take an invenj tory of staple supplies and replenish them as needed. Begin arrangements as early as possible and w'rite down plans in black and white. Look over silver and be sure that everything is ready to use. Cookies Will Keep If possible, do some baking on Thursday. Cookies can be made and stored in a tight tin box and they are most convenient to have on hand. They can be used for afternoon tea or for dessert with fresh fruit and cream. Most week-end visits begin some time on Saturday and end Sunday evening or Monday morning. If the guest arrives in time for Saturday luncheon, well and good. But if he arrives some time in the middle of the afternoon, don’t fail to serve tea around 4 o’clock. Tne Saturday meals are prepared largely on Friday and early Saturday. The actual work at meal time is very little. Saturday morning, wash enough lettuce for the entire time and put it in the ice box in an air-tight container. With lettuce ready to use and dressing at hand, salad making is greatly simplified. Last Minute Haste Avoided Sunday meals must be planned in accordance with the manner in which the day is to be spent. If a long, Sunday morning nap is indulged in, a late substantial breakfast with dinner at 6 o’clock in the evening is the best plan. Breakfast sent up to the guest’s room on a tray is another answer to this problem and will undoubtedly be appreciated by the guest. If golf or church is on the program, an early, lighter breakfast is wanted with dinner at 2 and supper about 7 o’clock. These menus have been planned to avoid last-minute preparations as much as possible. The veal loaf in the Saturday dinner is made on Friday. The potatoes are made Friday or early Saturday morning and reheated for serving. Prepare Salads Early The beets are cooked in the morning and reheated in the sauce at serving time. The salad is prepared and chilled in the ice box and, of course, the sherbet is made ready in the day. Saturday dinner: Cream of mushroom soup, jellied veal loaf, lattice potatoes, new beets in orange sauce, tomatoes stuffed with celery, olives and cream cheese, pineapple sherbet, coffee. Sunady breakfast: Chilled cantaloupe, ready-to-serve cereal, cream, puffy omelet, crisp broiled bacon, crisp toast, marmalade, coffee. Sunday dinner: Iced watermelon cocktail, roast leg of lamb, mint jelly, new potatoes in parsley sauce, buttered peas, stuffed cucumber salad, meringues filled with peach cream, coffee. Sunday night supper: Shrimp salad in green pepper cups, sandwiches of graham nut bread, cream cheese and olive sandwiches, chocolate ice-box cake, coffee.

Many Indianapolis Girls to Wed in Late Summer and Fall

Engagements of many Indianapolis girls were announced over the week-end, forecasting-a number of late summer and autumn weddings. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Myers, 38 South Bradley avenue, announced that their daughter, Harriett Myers, will marry Albert Meister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meister, 1501 North Gale street, Aug. 22, at their home. The engagement of Miss Mary Evelyn Gruler, to Oliver J. Wilson was announced by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. F. O. Snyder, 3317 Central avenue. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Zelda Klapper will wed Mor-

LEAVES FOR EAST

: <jffiV ; -:-...'v \ -,ySs|t

Miss Sue Long Miss Sue Long and her brother, Tom Long, 3914 Byram avenue, will leave today for New York to stay several weeks. They will return in September, when Mr. Long will resume his studies at Butler university.

A MODERN LAUNDRY Where your finest clothes get the same fine attention you yourself would give them. A trial will convince you.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7 O *7 tern No. * & / Size Street City Name State

jj

SOFTLY DRAPED NECKLINE A crepe silk frock in white printed in blue that answers many daytime needs fashionably, particularly for the woman who stays in town. It makes a splendid dress for travel for that week-end vacation. The clever shaping of the skirt produces a decidedly slenderizing effect. Style No. 727 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. It’s lovely and cool in a chiffon print, that now has lost some of its formality, and is worn for street. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

ris Epstein, New York City, in the late fall, according to an announcement by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Klapper, 1025 South Senate avenue. Mrs. Anna Pedicini, 1437 East Ohio street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Pedicini, to W. Ray ’ Stearns, 1610 East New York street. The wedding will take place Aug. 16 at Holy Rosary church. The engagement of Miss Helen Scribner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Scribner, 918 Roache street, to. George A. Logue, son of Mrs. Mary Logue, 134 McKim street, has been announced by her parents. The wedding will take place in September. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Buhlman, 722 North Dequincy street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mildred Buhlman, to Harold Allan Broeking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Boeking. The wedding will take place Sept. 5 at the Zion Evangelical church. VIRGINIA ROTH IS GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP Miss Virginia Roth, a June grad- j uate at Washington high school, has 1 been awarded a year’s scholarship i to Butler university college of education. The award was made because of high scholastic achievement. She will study for an elementary teacher’s license. The scholarship is given yearly by the college. Small, Sheer Veils Have you seen the tiny sheer veils that women are wearing with the new up-on-the-left-side hats? Not over the eyes, as veils have been worn in the past, but over the left side of the hair to hold it in place. They can be tied round the head before the hat is put on or pinned on to the side of the hat.

WET WASH Mon., Tues., Wed 5c lb. Thurs., Fri., Sat 4c lb. Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Fiye Other Family Laundry Sendees Paul H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning are Kind to Your Clothes Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

.AUG. 10, 1931

Clubwomen Urged to Plant Trees

Clubwomen of America have been asked to plant trees, honoring the memory of George Washington, in connection with the George 'Washington bicentennial celebration. The request has been made by Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, president of the United States bicentennial commission, and Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The commission is co-operating with the American Trees Association, which will register every tree planter on its honor roll, and will send instructions as to the planting The association headquarters are at 1214 Sixteenth street in Washington. George Washington is said to have been a great lover of trees, and planted many around his own home at Mount Vernon, some of which still are standing. Programs for the bicentennial celebration may be obtained from the commission. Clubs wishing to correspond with Mrs. Sherman concerning tree planting plans may reach her at the Washington building. Mrs. Sherman is a former president of the General Federation.

Helen Clark Is Honor Guest at Surprise Party Miss Ruth K. Clark entertained Saturday night at her home on BiufT road with a surprise party and miscellaneous shower, honoring MisS Helen Brock, who will be married Aug. 29 to Marvin Garrison. Miss Clark will be maid of honor at the wedding. Garden flowers, with showers of pink and blue ribbon, carried out the bridal colors in the decorations. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. A. Clark. Guests were: Mesdames A. P. Brock. Archie Cosbr. Hubert Orme. John Posey. Misses Grace Massey. Alma and Bonnie Hensley. Marearet Bixler. Henrietta Bixler. Mary Bixler. Doris Shannon. Annice Unversaw. Al 4 vina Morell. Alma Pieper. Gladys Mitchell. Elizabeth Morton and Lucille Schlensker. Bridge Fete to Be Held Gamma chapter, Gamma Delta! Alpha sorority, will sponsor an open air bridge and bunco party at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Spalding, 817 North Oxford street. Assisting on the committee in charge are Misses Lorraine Dearman and Mary Williamson. Headquarters Moved Fidelity Review, No. 140, W. B A, has moved its headquarters to the Modern Woodman hall, 322 East New York street. A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday, followed by a card party at 2:30. Balanced Meals Never begin a heavy meal with a thick soup, but remember that it is a great addition to a light meal. Thesia Club to Meet Miss Marian Kissel, 4212 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thesia club at 8 Tuesday night at her home. With Roast Mutton A delicious accompaniment to roast lamb, which is also an attractive garnish, is fried bananas.

\ Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cherries, cereal, cream, waffles, milk, coffee. tt tt a Luncheon—(Prepared on table stove): Sardines and asparagus in Hollandaise sauce on toast, frozen fruit salad (made in electric refrigerator), toasted crackers, milk, iced tea. o tt n Dinner — Cold sliced corned beef, potatoes au gratin (reheated), jellied cabbage and celery salad, pineapple ice-box cake, milk, coffee.

for HAIR BEAUTY SOFT, lustrous, beautiful HAIR must first be really clean. As long as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, the natural alluring beauty is hidden. Gives longer life and lustre to permanent waves. AM AMI SHAMPOO OF EGYPTIAN HENNA AT DRUQ & DEPT. STORES- ISC PKSE. Prichard & Constance, 48 Warren St., Pew York