Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Girl to Be Bride of Florida Man In * setting of palms, ferns and cathedral tapers at the First Baptist church, Miss Mildred M. Smith, daughter of A. W. Smith of Indianapolis, will become the bride of Baker M. Hindman of Miami, Fla., at 4 this afternoon. Mr. Hindman is the son of Mr. and Mis. H. F. Hindman of Miami, Fla Perclval Owen, organist, will play bridal airs while the guests are being seated. Mrs. Russell Bleeke will sing “O Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” The Rev. O. R. McKay will officiate. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a model of white satin fashioned with tight waist and full skirt. Her veil, worn by her sister, Mrs. Walter Christy, at her wedding, will be cap shaped, caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss King in Green Her only attendant, Miss Margaret King of Miami, will wear a green organdy frock with matching picture hat, slippers and mitts. She will carry an arm bouquet of sunburst roses. Arthur Christy will be ring bearer. Waldo Hindman of Cincinnati, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Walter H. Christy, Reginald S. Smith, Wilmot M. Smith and Charles Louis Houdyshell. A reception will be held at the Kopper Kettle for the families with Mrs. Christy as hostess. White daisies and garden flowers will be used as decorations. To Live in Miami Tha couple will leave for a motor trip to Chicago and Wisconsin, and will be at home in Miami after Aug. I. The bride’s travel dress will be brown crepe with brown accessories. Miss Smith is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Alpha Delta Theta sorority. Mr. Hindman is a graduate of Indiana university. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hindman, Mrs. L. L. Ferris, Mrs. W. H. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis, all of Miami; Mrs. R. R. Hindman, Waldo and Robert Hindman and Miss King of Cincinnati; Mrs. Ralph Garriott of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hindman of Lawrence.

fMANNtRWMORALS] fly By Jane Jordan XP:

JANE JORDAN always Is interested in the problems of misunderstood youth. Letters from parents particularly are invited. Dear .lane Jordan—l am a 17-vear-old Kiri and I'm treated like a babv. I can’t have dates or have mv hair cut. Everv time I eo any -place, it's “Where's Babe?” I love mv dad. but he's so unreasonable. I haven't anv Kir! or boy friends, because I'm so different. Since I'm 18 in AuKUst. am I mv own boss? If so. I want to have mv hai* cut. I know lona hair is in style, but ever since I was a kid I’ve foneed for bobbed hair. I’d like to mix with bovs and Kiris. All mv school life I've had hardlv any friends, and. oh. I’ve tried so hard! How ran I Ket acquainted? Don't you think I have a riKht to have a little sav as to what I shall and shan't do. provided thev arp decent thinKß? LONESOME AND BLUE. Dear Lonesome and Blue—Unfortunately, you are not your own boss until you are able to support yourself, no matter how old you may get to be. Nevertheless, I most assuredly think you hive a right to make many decisions for yourself, so long as they are not about matters which endanger your physical and mental welfare. Certainly you have a right to bobbed hair if you want it. Why your parents should block you in such a simple request I can not imagine. You should have been trained in making decisions ever since you were a small child, and your opinions respectfully consulted whenever it was possible. It is a great mistake for parents to overprotect their young girls. They attempt to graft acquired experience on youth’s inexperience, without admitting that inexperience never becomes experience except by experiencing. Blind parenthood won’t let the girl live her own life, but is determined to live it for her. This is no preparation for adult life! If parents do not teach the girl to stand on her own feet and make friends with her fellows they have failed in their job. An adolescent girl wishes to be taken seriously and treated like a grownup. If she is oppressed at home she will watch impatiently for the time when she can break away. Only a thoroughly discouraged and passive character would wish to remain her mother’s baby always. It is easy to be popular. All you have to and ois t otake a sincere interest in other people. Interest in others inevitably brings interest in return. Make a habit of telling people only the pleasant things about themselves. Show genuine pleasure when you meet someone new and say some small thing that makes your new acquaintance feel important. That’s the way to make yourself liked. a a a Dear Jane Jordan: I have been 'going with a young man who is everything a Kiri could want. I love him and would go for him. He has been a widower for about three months and says to marry me now would not be quite fair to me or respectful to “her." He is subject to T. 8.. but doctors have told us both that the chances are good. If I am with him, he is willing to fight and win. While I was in New York. I met man thirteen years older than mvseif and he has asked me to marry him.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled stewed dried apricots with sliced bananas, cereal, cream, plain omelet, crisp toast milk, coffee. Luncheon — Asparagus au gratin, lettuce sandwiches, pineapple blanc mange, milk, tea. Breakfast — Chicken fricassee, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, onion and orange salad, •trawberries, drop nut cookies, milk, coffee.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Lightweight Clothes Take Pounds Directed by AMOS PARRISH- ■

-I

NEW YORK, June 23.—Advice to men: Get on the scales in your usual business clothes. Then weigh again outfitted in the cool new summertime things. You’ll find you’ve taken off pounds in a most satisfactory way! Did you know, for instance, that a man can have a felt hat, or a panama, weighing only an ounce and a half? And that lots of the sennit sailors you see weigh as little as two? Gives you quite a lightheaded feeling . . . especially if the bands are “air-cooled” with little perforations. ' There’s a difference even in shirts. The men you see looking cool and collected on days when everybody else is putting in time at brow-

He can provide me with luxury—anything I desire. This man is hot repulsive. I like hiih very much, but I don't love him as I do the one here. I know the younger man never could provide for me in the way I've always desired, but I love him so much that I've given up the one in New York. Sometimes I get discouraged and depressed about it all, but my love is so strong I soon get over it. Docs real, honest, clean love mean more happiness than a life of luxury? BILLIE. Dear Billie: Yes, I think.it does. Unfortunately, the rich do not alwaye stay rich, as the last three years have demonstrated so ably. Many girls who married for money have seen it melt in nothingness, leaving them saddled with a man who means neither luxury nor romance. Besides, the rich aren’t always so happy. If the elemental hungers of their nature remain unsatisfied, money is powerless to content them. Tuberculosis is a curable disease, and a happy frame of mind is one of the essentials to the cure. In helping this young man to recover, you would have all the joy of being necessary to someone, which always has meant more to woman than luxury. No wife is as happy as the one who knows she’s needed. Os course, discoupraging and depressing moments come to every life. You wouldn’t escape that by marrying money.

Personals

Miss Hazel D. McKee, assistant principal of Tudor Hall School for Girls, left Wednesday for New York, where she will be a reader in the Latin department of college entrance boards. Miss McKee with her family will spend the summer at West Harwich, Mass. Mrs. E. Preston Jones. 3010 North Talbott street, has returned from Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash., where she attended the convention of the General Federation of Womens Clubs. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run parkway; Mrs. George E. Talbert, Miss Dorothy Rinehart and Miss Dorothea Brantz of Cleveland, formerly of this city, will sail Saturday from Montreal to spend the summer in Europe.

Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a etfchre and bunco party at 8:30 Friday at King avenue and Walnut street. Mozart degree staff of Mozart Rebekah lodge will give a bridge, euchre and bunco party at 2 Friday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PARTY The dramatic Club of Prospect chapter O. E. S. will give a card party Saturday night at the Fountain Square building. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played. The committees are composed of Messrs, and Mesdames Scott Uland, Albert Ott, Charles Sabins, William Belford, Virgil Ginn, John Callender, Harry Emmons, Edward Mumaugh, Irvin Meyers, Harry Bleistein, William Fogelsong and William Magaw. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Esther McGrath, 822 North La Salle street. Supper Is Sponsored Women's Organization of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church will sponsor a supper to be given from 5 to 7 Saturday night at the church. Chapter to Gather Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega sororitr. will meet at 8 Friday night at th# Antlers.

mopping are most likely wearing the very thin broadcloth or cotton mesh shirts that tip the scales at only an ounce or so. And they’ve probably insisted on pre-shrunk- collars (most collars are these days) so that the first tubbing doesn’t make them bind uncomfortably. One of the quickest ways of sending ycur temperature up (and your temper) is to wear a tootight collar. You might not think that a tie could matter much. But ask the man who wears a thin crepe or one of those new porous mesh affairs. You’ll find it’s quite an important factor in his cooling system. You can get mesh socks this summer too, or especially lightweight silk ones that look cooler than ever in white or pastel colors. Some men are taking to the short anklets that don't need garters. But the garters themselves are out in summer editions. Mesh or

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- /i e 0 tern No. 4 O O Size Street City State Name

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COOL AND CHICEASY TO MAKE! If you want to make a darling splash of color in a simple sports type—here’s your model. It’s cotton, to be certain, for it is as smart as paint this season. It has a linen finish. The ground is white with orangy-red motifs. The decorative buttons of the raglan shoulders and the belt buckle tone with the red shade. Loads of other materials suggest themselves for this cool dress. Pale blue pique, yellow cotton mesh, lime green linen, white crinkle crepe tub silk and dusty pink flat tub silk are especially smart. Style No. 458 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 34 yards 39-inch material with 2*i yards of binding. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin ycoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE„ N. Y. Pleaso send me your bulletin on “How to Combine Colors in Blouse Costumes." I enclose a stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME ST CITY STATE

lightweight narrow elastic. And suspenders and belts come in cooler summer weights, too. Look' at the shoes you see worn with, linen or light worsted suits. “Nothing different about them,” you'll saj first off. But when you get inside them yourself you notice that they're extra light and very cool ... of a lightweight leather with perforations that go all the way through, and weighing only a couple of ounces. Makes a big difference when you remember how many times a day you lift your shoes! We recommend these cooling devices for business. But you'il most certainly want them to wear with your sports flannels, too. fCocvright. 1932, dv Amos Parrish) Next—Unusual vases and bowls add to beauty of flowers. BRIDE-TO-BE IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Helen Twyman, who will be married at 9 Wednesday morning at the St. Patricks’ church to Herbert Kattau, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Joseph Rohr Jr. at the home of Mrs. Frank Behler in Beech Grove. Mrs. Rudolph Behler and Mrs. Anthony Behler assisted the hostess. Appointments and decorations were in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Miss Twyman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Twyman, 1443 Hoyt avenue. PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Miss Luna Fesler will present a group of piano pupils in an annual recital at 8 Monday in the D. A. R. auditorium, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Those to take part are: Rosa Jane Boers. Mary Ellen Schneider, Winifred Whitney, Barbara Hoelscher, Eileen Waltz. Jeannette Scooler. Mary Faust. Peeey Trusler. Charlotte Mather, Jo Ann Bolorff. Katie Lou Matlock, Martha Underwood. Edna Ware. Louise Scooler. Irma Stokes. Jeanne Champmen. John Wise and Harry Ferris. They will be assisted bv Miss Esther Wexler. violinist. Lambda Gammas to Meet Lambda Gamma sorority will meet today at the home of Miss Frances Moore, 3038 North Delaware street. Miss Ray to Be Hostess Delta Omega sorority will have a spread meeting tonight at the home of Miss Mary Jane Ray.

Daily Recipe PANBROILED HAM Rub the bottom of the pan with a little of the ham fat. If the ham slice is thin, cut in individual servings before cooking. Brown on both sides, then cook slowly. Turn frequently. Allow ten minutes for thinly sliced ham and fifteen to twenty minutes for slices % inch thick.

Don't let them count yOU OUt / A “ run-doten" body can't stand up f under xcork and teerry If your system requires a tonic you should ijß .. by all means try S.S.S. It is a tonic with v ; rare qualities . . . palatable and easily assimilated because it is liquid. It stimu- <c- agi'fci lates the secretions of the stomach . . . aid? digestion ... restores the appetite ... regenerates hemoglobin—builds up the red-blood-rells—and give' greater resistance against infection and disease. Why not start on the road to better - ' 4 health and more happiness today? Get IpP™ ‘ jjf&i*' S.S.S. from any drug store. In two sizes: regular and double—the latter is more economical and is sufficient for a two * t.

Club Groups Arrange for July Party Junior and senior members of the Highland Golf and Country Club will be entertained at a supper dance being planned for July 2. Supper will be served at 10 around the swimming pool and grounds. The junior committee is composed of: Misses Lucy Link, Mary and Jane Wynne. Dorothy and Betty Reed. Louise and Jean Hanley, Sarah Jane Milligan, Eleanor McNamara. Mary Elizabeth Pell, Eleanor Holt and Ann Elliott and Messrs. Lairy Wilson, Wavne and Ralph Burns. William Wright. Homer Lathrop, Thomas Meeker. David and Mike Fox. Robert Langsenkamp and Richard Voyies. The senior committee has not been chosen. On July 4 a buffet supper will be held. A fireworks display will be presented. The latest in beach pajama modes was displayed at the breakfast bridge Wednesday by models from the William H. Block Company. Breakfast was served at 11:30 around the pool. Mrs. Lawrence G. Cummins was chairman, assisted by Mesdames Karl Ruddell, William Hanley and J. T. Hanley.

Cookie Jar Should be Kept Filled % BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Do you keep your cookie jar filled—or do you feel that you can not afford the necessary time? It does take much precious time to roll and cut out cookies, but there are shorter methods that take from one-half to one-fifth the time and means no sacrifice of quality. One short-cut method is to shape the dough into a roll, chill it thoroughly and slice it with a sharp knife. An even shorter method is to drop the mixture in the form of a very stiff batter from a teaspoon on to the baking sheets. Os course, the cookies made by these two methods will not be uniform in shape, but much time will have been saved. Mothers will be wise to keep the cookie jar subject to rules and regulations for the small members of the family. Bar Between-Meal Raids No raids on the jar between meals and particularly just before meals! Otherwise, a veil-filled cookie jar makes it possible to put up a lunch for mid-morning in a few minutes. From two-third to one cupful of shortening is used with three cups of flour, depending on the richness desired. n # # > ROLLED OATS COOKIES Rolled oats cookies are very good made of a thin batter and are spread in the pan and cut in squares after baking. Use one cup brown sugar. 2 eggs, S A, cup shortening, % cup Sour milk, 2 cups rolled oats, 2 cups flour, 1 cup seeded and chopped raisins. 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon salf. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix well and add rolled oats. Mix and sift flour, salt and cinnamon and combine with raisins. Add soda to milk and stir until dissolved, adding at once to first mixture. Mix slightly and add vanilla and remaining dry ingredients. Mix until smooth and spread on a baking sheet which has been oiled and floured. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Cut in squares when cool. MM* Drop Ginger Cookies One cup of brown sugar, 1 egg, % cup of shortening, V 2 cup of milk, V 2 cup of molasses, 2 teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon of salt and 3 cups of flour. Cream shortening and sugar and add molasses. Add one cup of flour and mix well. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and ginger. Add egg well beaten to first mixture. Mix and add dry ingredients. Add milk with soda dissolved in it. Mix and drop from teaspoon On to an oiled and floured baking sheet. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. DROP *NUT COOKIES Drop nut cookies are delicious but do not keep as well a the rolled oats squares. They should be used the next day after baking. Use two tablespoons of butter, V 2 cup of sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, Vs teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons milk, 1 cup of chopped nut meats, % teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and add sugar. Mix well and add eggs well beaten. Mix thoroughly. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add to first mixture. Mix and add milk, nut meats and vanilla. Mix thoroughly and drop from teaspoon on to an oiled and floured baking sheet. Bake twenty minutes in a slow oven.

Furniture—Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

Rose Beyersdorfer Becomes Bride of Clarence C. Lucas

Miss Rose Beyersdorfer, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Beyersdorfer, 2014 Madison avenue, became the bride of Clarence C. Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Lucas, Michigan road, in a ceremony at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, with the Rev. George Dunn officiating. Bishop Joseph Chartrand read the ceremony. The altar was banked with palms

CARD PARTY HEAD

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Miss Mary McMahon

Benefit card party, to be given by Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, is being arranged by Miss Mary McMahon, 317 North Temple avenue. The party is to be held at 2:15 Saturday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Tables will be arranged for bridge, euchre and five hundred. Assisting Miss McMahon are the co-chairman, Miss Mary F. Sullivan and Mesdames J. T. Montgomery, T. D. Murphy, Patrick Lawley, Melvin Searcy, Misses Margaret Streibler, Mildred Wessel ,and Amelia Huber.

ELLEN M’FADDEN HONORED AT PARTY Miss Ellen McFadden, who will become the bride of William Forsyth, Friday, was honored at a luncheon bridge given Wednesday by Mrs. A. Leroy Portteus, 2315 Coyner avenue. The hostess used the, pastel shades in carrying out the bridal colors. Guests with Miss McFadden and her mother, Mrs. Charles B. McFadden, were: Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Misses Elizabeth Hughes, Evelyn and Denoe Wolford, Betty and Charlotte McFadden, Nancy Ridge and Jane Portteus. EX-PERRY COUNTY FOLKS TO DANCE Former Perry county residents will have a dance and card party at 8:30 Saturday in the Brookside park community house. Music will be provided by the Brown County Revelers. , Andrew Jacobs is chairman, assisted by Lindsay Elder and Mrs. Charles Patrick.

Store Open Tonight Till9p.m. Free Bus Service From Monument Circle Free Parking And a Great Feast of Sears’ Summer Savings Bargains! Furniture Sold on Easy Terms Sea/iA. SEARS. ROEBUCK A® CO.

and ferns and lighted by sevenbranched candelabra. A group of bridal airs were played before the ceremony, and Elmer Steffen sang “The Ave Maria” and "Oh! Salutaris.” The bride, who entered alone, wore a gown of bridal satin fashioned princess style. The long full sleeves were caught at the wrist, and fell in points over the hands. The veil was of tulle with a lace cap held in place with a chin strap of tulle, and caught on either side with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Miss Ann Beyersdorfer, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue point d'esprit with pink hat and accessories, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids were Miss Hazel Feuchter, Miss Helen Armstrong and Miss Marie Bauer. Miss Feuchter wore green net with peach hat and accessories and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Armstrong and Miss Bauer wore peach net with green hats and accessories, and carried bouquets of Briarcliff roses. Henry Loschky was best man. and the ushers were John Leiser and Leo Wachtel. A bridal dinner was to be served at 4 at the home of the bride’s mother, followed by a reception at 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will leave for a trip through the east, the bride traveling in a powder blue crepe ensemble with white accessories.

Lulu F. Piel, Leroy Uffman Wed Tonight ft Miss Lulu Fern Piel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. H. Piel, will become the bride of Leroy Uffman of 5346 North New Jersey street. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds will officiate. The nuptial vows will be taken before an improvised altar of palms and ferns. The bride, who will enter with her father, will wear a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with long, full skirt and puff sleeves. Her veil of tullee will be caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Mathews, maid of honor, will wear pink crepe, designed with a cape collar caught at the left shoulder with a blue flower. She will carry a shower of pink roses and delphinium, tied with blue tulle. Miss Florence Piel, sister of the bride, will wear a similar dress of blue crepe. Clay Piel, brother of the bride, Will be best man. Mrs. Mary Mason, pianist, will play the “Lohengrin” wedding march. Miss Kathryn Carlisle will sing “Because,” “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.’ A reception will be held at the home. Decorations of pink and blue will be carried out in the appointments. Summer flowers will bears ranged throughout the house. The couple will be at home at 3718 Creston drive. The bride attended Blaker’s teachers college.

-JUNE 23, 1932

Club Women Select New Committees Committees for the coming year were appointed at a meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana held Wednesday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, 2943 Kenwood avenue. The board members were entertained at dinner preceding the business meeting. Plans for the next year's work were discussed. Those appointed include: . Program committee, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, chairman: Mrs. Florence Hera Stone, and Miss Edith Evans; hostess, Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville. chairman. Mrs. Blanche Boruff. Bedford, and Mrs. James Branson; vear book, Mrs Gertrude Feltua Romiser. Bloomington, chairman, and Mrs. John Havs Bailey. Bulletin. Mrs. William H. Wylie. Columbus. chairman. Mrs. Frank' Wallace and Miss Laura Smith: decoration, Mrs. William He/schell. chairman, Mrs. SamSsl M. Ralston, Mrs. Julian D. Hogate. anville, Mrs. Harry Martin and Miss Harriett Martin. Martinsville, and constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Philip Zoercher, chairman. Mrs. Florence Webster Long, and Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins. PICK SPONSORS FOR ALUMNAE AFFAIR Patrons and patronesses have been anounced for the alumnae dance to be given by St. Agnes academy graduates Friday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The list includes: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Conley, Messrs, and Mesdames J. E. Rocap, L. J. Keach. W. A. Brennan, Lawrence Cummins. Timothy Sexton. T. M. Quinn. John Cain, J. C. Mayer, M. J. O'Connor, A1 Smith and Mrs. Ruth Totts. Plan Sivimming Party The Alumni Asociation of Delta Upsilon fraternity and their families will be entertained at a swimming party and picnic Saturday at Forrest park, Noblesville. Mrs. Darrell Foster is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Walter Lewis and Robert Reed.

PERMANENT WAVES There are no finer $3 waves than those ai s * given by Mr Mickle sl, $5 operators. All the s7> $lO curls you need and aii Wave* any style desired. Co '"£ l , e - r,x ‘: eept $1 fl ave* Shampoo, 25c; Set, 25c; Marcel, 50e! FREE MANICURE OR EYE BROW ARCH WITH EACH $7 OR $lO WAVE. Open 8 A. M. to R F. M. Complete Beauty Culture Service at Popular Prices SEVEN SHOPS 210 Kresce Bid*—R.l. 0093. 3015 Central Ave.—HA. 2880. 3808 relieve Ave.—WA. 2082. 5521 E. Wasihngton St.—lß. 0960. 2209 E. Tenth St—CH. 1362. 1108 S. Shelby St—DR. 5035. 682 Mass. Ave.—Ll. 0484.