Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Altrusa to Select Its New Chiefs Reports of committee chairmen and officers of the Altrusa Club will be given at the dinner meeting of the organization Friday night at the Columbia Club, in addition to the election of new officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle will be unopposed for the presidency, which she has held for the last year. Nominees on the blue ticket are as follows: Miss Bertha Leming, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Nae*?ele, secretary; Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck, treasurer, and Misses Helen Nichols, Minnie Springer and Vera Morgan, board of directors. The white ticket follows: Miss Ida B. Wilhite, vice-president; Miss Mary Dickson, secretary; Mrs. Lyda Goll, treasurer, and Miss Bertha Metzger, Mrs. Martha Abel and Mrs. Bernice Hclney, board of directors. Stunts will be given by the nominating committees and nominees. The blue ticket nominating committee is composed of Misses Mabel Guttery, chairman; Ruth Milligan, Katherine Dailey. Mabel Gage and Mrs. Augusta Hollister. The white ticket committee is headed by Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, assisted by Misses Lucy Branch, Janet Berline, Virginia Jones and Mrs. Adelaide Lewis. Dinner will be served at 6:30 to be followed by the business meeting with Mrs. Boyle presiding. Recital to Be Presented by Music Pupils Irvington School of Music will present Jane and Ted Kirk, pupils of Adelaide Qonte, in a recital Friday at 8. Assisting in the program will be Chester McLaughlin, tenor, and the Conte ensemble. The following program will be given: Organ and piano. 'Shepherd Bov." Ted and Jane Kirk: piano. "Frolic of the Ghosts.” ‘Cabin Dance.’’ "The Pirate." Ted Kirk: voice. "Absent.” "In the Time of Roses.” Chester McLaughlin: orean. "Indian War Dance." Ted Kirk, and "Song of India." Jane Kirk: voice. "The Spirit Flower.” Chester McLaughlin: piano. "Warriors' sone.” "Etude.” Jane Kirk: voice. "Cirlhiribin.” Conte ensemble duet. Yellow Jonauils." Jane and Ted Kirk.

Card Parties

Liederkranz Ladies’ Society will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Liederkranz hall, 1421 East Washington street. Mrs. Paul Kuoke is chairman. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, No. 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday at the post hall. King avenue and Wallace street. OMEGA NU TAUS TO STAGE INITIATION Alpha chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority will hold preliminary initiation services for Miss Betty Hardingcr and Mrs. Dallas Smith at 7 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gates. The pledge captain. Mrs. Frank Sicfert Jr. and Mrs. Garland Smith and Miss Thelma Wabnitz will in charge. MISS MOORE TALKS AT BUTLER CHAPEL Miss Julia Harrison Moore spoke on "A Queen's Influence” this morning at the weekly chapel program of the summer session of Butler university college of education. Miss Mary Eloise Spann, student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, sang "Caro Selve,” by Handel and "Carry Me Back to OF Virginia." Miss 1 V air in cr Bride Mr. and Mrs. John Vancel announce the marriage of their granddaughter. Miss Marie Warriner, to John Means. The wedding took place July 1 in Greenfield. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

Daily Recipe FRENCH POTATO SALAD Boil potatoes with their jackets until they are done, but still firm. Peel and slice them and while still hot mix with a French dressing to which a little chopped chives has been added. Cool and then chill. Pile on crisp lettuce and sprinkle with chopped parsley and paprika. Serve with stuffed eggs and boneless sardines. —McCall's Magazine.

You’ll Find New Beauty in Our Popular STANDARD WAVE The kind of Perms- 8888 ment you've alwavs wanted. You’ll love M'';,; it*, soft wa\es and \■' rharmin* rinjlcl t! ends. All the curls needed. 25c—FINGER WAVfc—2se Hollywood and TA “Push-Up” Wave SL.D\) Famous Paris Alvetts Vis Wave Marie Ware $3.00 $5.00 Srk 42k WHWftlfT

-WHAT'S IN FASHION— One Costume Turns Into Many Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. July 21—Drop in at the exclusive Atlantic Beach Club, rendezvous of New York's Four Hundred ... as we did the other day . . . and what do you find the fashionables wearing? A great variety of suits and pajamas. of course, but an even greater variety of accessories. For those who spend day after day basking on the beach are as finicky about the little details of their costumes as those who stay in town. And like town dwellers, they find that a change of accessories makes the same costume look entirely different. If the bathing suit is white, it's simple to make up color schemes for every day in the week. Accent Colors Used Red, green, blue, orange, yellow, black . . . they’re all smart accent colors to be used in swim cap, shade hat, belt, bag and shoes. Or in the cape or jacket you throw on to protect your shoulders. If your suit is colored, accessories in white or contrasting colors are the thing. Such as the turquoise suit we saw at the Atlantic Beach Club worn with yellow shoes and belt and turquoise cap with yellow pompom. The swimmer sketched has used white accessories with her dark suit and a beach bag in gay stripes on white. Those big shade hats are grand protection for shoulders and eyes. Flattering, too. Linen Is Smart Linen is a smart material for them. Straws are either fiat and linen-like or very coarse-grained. Adrienne Dorr, film star, wears a big beach hat of terry cloth to match her terry beach robe. Bathing caps have more than just color to make them important this year. Their shapes are individual. One resembles a little draped turban. But still more amusing is the cap treated to resemble a flat, sleekly waved coiffure. The cap follows the hairline, as shown in the lower sketch. Lounging accessories, too. are important for long hours on the beach. Huge bath sheets or terry robes come in multi-color stripes to make a background for your suit. Some have pillows to match. All sorts of jackets gay up beach costumes as well as protect from the sun. One of the lightest and most comfortable we’ve seen Is made of four big bandannas. If you'd like to know how to make it, send the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE N. Y. f'*?*■ send vour free Directions for Making a Beach Jacket. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope NAME ST CITY STATE (Convright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish)

Susan Del brook Becomes Bride of Dr. Maurer Miss Susan M. Delbrook. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Delbrook, 4245 College avenue, became the bride of Dr. J. Frank Maurer, Wednesday morning, in Christ Episcopal church on Monument Circle. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell officiated. Dr. Maurer is the son of Mr. and Mi's. Charles Maurer of Brazil. The bride wore an ensemble of pink crepe with white accessories. There were no attendants at the ceremony, read in the presence of the immediate families. Dr. and Mrs. Maurer will live In Brazil. Dr. Maurer is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine. FETE RRIDESELECT AT BRIDGE-SHOWER Miss Althea Miller. 1510 West Twenty-seventh street, entertained Wednesday night at her home with a kitchen shower and bridge party for Miss Alice Gilliland, who will be married to Robert Hensley, July 28. Miss Gilliland 'is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliland of Beech Grove. Other guests were Misses Marie Gilliland, Helen Hensley, Ruby Holsapple, Mary Kanter and Bonnie Miller, and Mesdames D. O. McConnell and John Toole. Mrs. Cooper Bristow' of Beech Grove will give a party Friday. Lawn Social Planned A lawn social will be given Saturday afternoon and night at the Shelby Street M. E. church. Plan Quilt Exhibit A quilt exhibit will be held by the Olive Branch Christian church from 11 to 9 Friday. Mrs. Paul Hare is chairman. Mrs. Mohler Hostess Mrs. Fred Mohler, 1837 North Alabama street, will be hostess at 12:30 Friday at a luncheon for members of the Gamma Be*’" l Sigma sorority. Bridge will follow.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Blackberries, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tongue and cucumber salad. Johnny cake, apple tapioca pudding, milk, tea. Pinner — Baked slice of ham. scalloped potatoes and onions, chard in lemon butter. pear and frozen cheese salad, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O 1 tern No. O 5 1 Size Street City State ••••••••••••••••••••••*•■ Name

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DRESS WITH "REDUCING FEATURE" The long softly falling collar, in surplice effect, one of the best known reducing features is much favored by Paris this season. Still another slimming point is the wrapped skirt effect at the front. In the inset center-front panel lies the salvation of gaining height to the figures. It's a charming day dress in a small crepe silk. For real W’arm weather wear, batiste prints, voile prints and w’hite or pastel tub silks are delightfully cool and practical. Style No. 531 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with •% yard of 39inch contrasting and \ yard of 35inch lace. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.

Blackheads Developed into Itchy Pimples. Guticura Healed. “My face was covered with tiny blackheads which later developed into itching, burning pimples. The pimples were in blotches, especially around my nose, chin and forehead. When I scratched them they festered and scaled over. The trouble lasted about three months. “I used all kinds of cleansing creams to no avail. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. I used them and they afforded relief so I purchased more, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mildred Rae Johnson, 2003 Wall St., Joplin, Mo. IlftiCUlVl Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25c and 50e. Talcum 25c. *i Proprietors: Potter Drue A Chemical Cor*., MaMen, Mu.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dorothy Galm Is Honored at Farewell Party . The 1932 graduation class of St. : Mary's academy entertained at the home of Miss Mildred Marien Wednesday night with a surprise farewell party in honor of Miss Dorothy Galm, who will leave in j September for Oldenburg college. Appointments and decorations i were in the class colors, cameo and j peppermint. At serving time Miss ; Galm was presented with a fitted traveling bag. Guests were: Misses Marjorie Woirhaye, Julia Casserly, Lucille Klotz, Mary Margaret Reilly, Ninfa Miceli, Louise Habig. Mary McKibben, Frances O’Connell. Elizabeth Bowlcn, Margaret Denk. Mary Ann Adams. Mary Behler. Mamie Wulle, Lucille Piers, Ideen Callahan, Clara Mootz, Frances Durham, Ruth McDonough. Frances Gross, Ruth Joline, Dorothy Mae SiiTerlin, Mary Catherine Hohl, Mary O'Connor, Marie Pfleger, and Mary Louise Slich. Miss Marien was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. H. Marien, and her j aunt, Mrs. Edward J. Galm. Jane Williston Gives Shower for Bride-Elect - Miss Jane Williston entertained Wednesday night at her home. 3055 North Meridian street, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Johanne Perrin, whose engagement to Jack Gulling was announced recently. Bridal colors of light and dark blue will be used in the decorations and appointments. The hostes was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dudley Williston. Guests were Misses Mary Elizabeth Search, Kathryn Fitchey, Delight Morrison, Jean Underwood. Bernice Grant, Isabelle Hanson and Blanche Wilson of DeSoto, Mo. Miss Perrin entertained with announcement parties Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ( Brown Perrin in Thorntown. HEADS ARE ELECTED BY THETA TAU PSIS New officers of the Theta Tau Psi sorority are Mrs. William Abel, president; Mrs. Marshall Haislup. vice-president; Mrs. Hershell Hause, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Katherine Holmes, historian. The study work for the year will be of Indiana authors, music and playwrights. The August meeting will be held at the summer cottage of Mrs. Benjamin Beanblossom. MISS DICKINSON IS GUEST AT DINNER Miss Betty Lee Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lee Burns. 4205 Washington boulevard, entertained i with an informal dinner Tuesday | at her home in honor of Miss*Sally | Lewis Dickinson of Charleston. W. i Va., house "nest of Mr. and Mrs. Ha-ry C. Kanlo. The other guests were the Misses Betty Gould and Dorothy Johnston and Messrs. Havens Kal ’~ Henry Johnston, Garver Wheeler, William Kennedy and Daniel W. Layman Jr.

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

Chi Sigmas Open Parley at Marott With approximately seventy delegates from twenty-six chapters from all parts of the country, the national convention of Chi Sigma sorority was to open today with registration at 1:30 in the Marott, official headquarters. Miss Mary Voyles. national president, of Little Rock. Ark., was to preside at the business meeting scheduled at 2:30. Miss Helen Kreber, member of the local Omicron chapter, is chairman of convention. At 6:15 a dinner will be held in the Crystal ballroom. Miss Mildred Saffell, president of the local chapter, is in charge. A "stag frolic” will feature the entertainment tonight, in the Old English hunting lodge, with Mrs. Mona Long ip charge. She will be assisted by Misses Lillian Voyles, Marjorie Wieler and Thelma Combs. The program will be featured by a bridge party and dance. Leßoy Hunter's band will furnish the music. The convention will continue through Sunday. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Garten and Frank A. Garten, 3242 North Meridian street, left today to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sutton at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Frank \V. Parrish and daughter. Miss Louise Parrish, 624 East Thirty-ninth street, will go to New York this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Parrish Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean, 3835 North New Jersey street, have gone to Norfolk, Va., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Jack Daugherty and Mr. Daugherty and son, James Dean Daugherty. Mrs.'William L. Baker, 5700 SunPauline Baker, 2167 North Meridian street, have gone to Pittsburgh for a visit. Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset lane, is visiting at French Lick. James Morgan of Columbia, Mo., is the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Halverson, 3835 North New Jersey street, nad Hugh Baker and family, 3962 North New Jersey street. Miv and Mrs. Dudley Williston and daughter. Miss Jane Williston, 3055 North Meridian street, will leave soon for a trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace, 26 Maple court, sailed Tuesday on the French liner Champlain. They will tour the continent during July and August. Misses Gladys and Margaret Martin, 5225 English avenue, left Tuesday for several weeks’ visit at New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin East and son Jerome of New York City are staying at t.he Marott. They will visit in Bloomington before their return home. Mr. East is a member of the Sisters of the Skillet, radio feature. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hatfield are visiting in Bloomington. Mrs. David Coombs and daughter. Miss Margaret Coombs, are visiting Mrs. Logan L. Coombs in Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and sons are guests of Mrs. Collins’ mother, Mrs. H. E. Crawford, at Bloomington. Misses Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Alpha Joslin. Addie and Lois Axline will motor to Riverville to attend the Methodist Epworth League council this week-end. Miss Ann Tenant is visiting her aunts, Misses Martha and Ann Royse at Terre Haute. Delta Taus to Meet Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at 8 Friday night at the Antlers. Rho Delis to Meet Alpha chapter of Rho Delta sorority will meet, tonight with Miss j Ruth Clinton, 1312 North Dearborn street.

"Her Nerves are Ragged . . . She Can’t Face Another Day of Work”

“l can’t go through another day ... oh, what it the matter? What shall l do”? Did you ever feel this way yourself?

Nearly Nervous Prostration

"p\o you know her .:. this poor woman who wakes up as tired as she w ent to bed? Her head is still aching . . . her nerves are ragged . . . she’s on the verge ot tears as she faces another day of work. i can t go through it anotlrr day ... I can t. Oh. what, is th:matter? What shall I do?” she cries How many young women are fast approaching a nervous breakdown because they let suffering due to female weakness rob them of their strength and health.

TRYI Lydia E. Pinkbam s Vegetable Compound in lablet Form

(MAN NtM^AAORALS] JokdAn

IS jealousy your trouble? If it is. write to Jane Jordan and get straightened out before you let this ignoble emotion ruin your life. Dear j®ne Jordan—l have been some steadilv with a bov for almost a year and a half. I think lots at him We used to ouarrel ouite a lot. but lately we have been eettting alone fine I would rather sit at home than have a d£te with anv other bov. But not lone aeo he called me up to ask me for a date and I wasn't home: so he cot himself another date. He came over the next dav and told me about It. I cot mad and he told me he still loved me and didn't care for this other girl I told him we weren’t coins steady anv more and he sot mad. I have not seen him for almost a week, but he has called me everv dav. What should I do? Forset him? I think enoush of him to wait for him to come back to me. because I am not hatmv without him. All mv friends think I am foolish, but I love him too much to sive him udHOPING AND WAITING. Dear Hoping and Waiting—You made a mistake in making an issue out of so small a thing. What made you think you had an option on the young man's time and that he had no right to spend an evening with any girl except yourself? Is he a

COUNCIL HEAD

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Miss Elizabeth Presnell New officers of the central council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority are Miss Elizabeth Presnell, president; Miss Nelle Brandenburgh, vice-president; Miss Clara Kirkhoff, corresponding secretary; Miss Stella Dyer, recording secretary, and Miss Dorothy Jordan, treasurer*. Committee chairmen are Miss Lucille Alexander, social; Miss Anna Harkema, publicity; Miss Rosemary Kirkhoff, convention, and Miss Mary Farrell, historian. A state convention will be held this fall in Indianapolis. BRIDGE FETE HELD BY MRS. RUSSELL Mrs. Benjamin Russell. 812 West Fifty-fourth street, entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at her summer cottage. Guests included Mesdames Jack Tilson, Henry Schultz, H. G. Hennessy, James Andrus, James Martin and Roy Stebbine. Summer flowers were used as decorations. Mrs. Ruth Lauck Weds Mrs. Nellie Rhoades announce the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth L. Lauck to Harry Hogue. The wedding took place June 25 at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hogue are at home at 1324 North Illinois street. Dish Towel Curtains Some of the new linen dish towels in plaids or ombre stripes are good looking enough to be used as kitchen curtains. A quaint effect results from using them at windows. a.s a table runner and small pad for the chairs.

In offices or in their homes, they drive themselves, working "on their nerve.” Hoping against hope that tomorrow they will feel better . . . but instead they become more and more prostrated. It is a double tragedy because it is so unnecessary. Nature did not mean women to suffer so cruelly. If would only try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound! It has befriended women against their "peculiar” troubles for over 50 years. It brings soothing, comforting

criminal, that he can t be trusted in feminine society unless he is policed by yourself? Such an exhibition of petty jealousy gives you away as a person unconvinved of your own attractiveness. Jealousy is the wall of rage put up by wounded vanity. Your self-esteem demands the exclusive attention of the young man. Because he spent an evening in another girl's company, you feel that you don't rate as highly with him a you our Pride thought you did. t UTL . T Your pride is hurt Is U hat Is that he should Injured seek someone J U else, even when you are not available. You would prefer to have him sit at home and twiddle his thumbs. A girl absolutely sure of herself and sure of her power over her lover can let him go where he will, without fear of lasing him to the first pretty girl. She can afford to be calm and undisturbed. It is not necessary for her to issue ultimatums and inflict punishments to keep him in order. Her faith and her trust insure his good behavior. Os course your flare-up is highly flattering to the young man. He knows that he can hurt you whenever he wants to, merely by paying attention to somebody else. This gives him the whip hand, if he cares to use it. He has something to hold over Sauce for you. How much better it would Goose and have been to have r„„ kept him in doubt sot (,andei about your real reactions! Now that you have made the mistake, all you can do is to entertain yourself with other boys until* he comes back. Then tell him you can't imagine what made you make so much of a small thing. You must have had dyspepsia, which darkened your viewpoint. Asa matter of fact, you feel that every young man should be free to see whom he chooses. That's what you intend to do. And what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. In the future remember that people who feel that love is certain only when it is in prison are in error. Fidelity can be given only when it never is demanded. Ail jealousy is a great waste of time. If the beloved is faithful, your fears are groundless. If he is faithless, all already is lost. Nagging only forces the cooling lover to deceive you. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married five years and have two darling babies, whom mv husband seems to adore. He is good to me too. when he is sober, and I believe he loves me. But he gets disgustingly drunk at least two davs out of a week. Then he seems to glory in mistreating me. I nositivelv desDise him when he is drunk. It doesn't do anv good to talk to him. I have tried treating him different wavs, but nothing seems to do any good. Shall I tell him I don't love him anv more? JUST TWENTY-SEVEN. Dear Just Twenty-Seven —ln Harper’s magazine this month there is an article written by a woman who divorced her husband ten years ago for alcoholLsm. If she had it to do all over again, she would not divorce him. Here is what she says she would do: "I should attempt to induce him to accept medical care and to endure concerned but not nagging affection from me . . . If my husband drank too much. I would take him to a good doctor, again and again if necessary. If I had it to do all over again, I would not divorce my husband.” I do not know how to cure an alcoholic unless he definitely wants to be cured and will put himself in the hands of a competent physician. But this leaf from another woman's book argues that if he is bearable when he is sober, it is better to put up with him with the best grace passible than to cast him out in the cold.

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.TOLY 21, 1932

Mrs. O’Neill Is Hostess to Visitors Mrs. Edwin O'Neill. 5850 Winthrop avenue, was to entertain today with a buffet luncheon and bridge party for Miss Lenna Shorn of Hamilton. Ont.. and Miss Dorothy Rice of Amsterdam. N. Y. Appointments and decorations were to be in yellow and green. Zinnias and other summer flowers were to be arranged on the serving table, lighted with tapers. Other guests were to be Mesdmaes Maurice Baker, Lloyd Harder. O. E. Marquette. L. R. Clark, Harold •Hancock and Miss Roxie Sharp. Mrs. F. J. Carroll will entertain tonight with a dinner party for Miss Sharp, who is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Hancock and Miss Sharp. Mrs. E. O. Marquette and a group of women from the Highland Golf and Country Club will entertain with an all-day party Friday at the club. Nurseries Are Decorated by Guild Workers New mural decorations in the three nurseries of the Methodist hospital have been completed under the direction of the house furnishings department of the White Cross center. Mrs. M. E. Thornton is chairman of the department. Wall which formerly were a neutral tone now are bright blue and pink. Two nurseries are predominantly blue and are decorated with white bunnies and geese and fleecy clouds. The third is pink with gayly colored balloons. The Methodist Hospital White Crass guild of 'which Mrs. T. J. Williamson is president, gave thp curtains which are shepr net, bound in colors which harmonize with the walls. The hosiptal maintains an average of twenty-five to thirty babies. MRSTRUSSELLSETT TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. L. T. Harbaugh. 2911 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain Friday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Russell Sett, formerly Miss Eleanor Griffin. The house will be decorated with gladiolus and other summer flowers. Twenty-four guests will be entertained.

L. S. AYRES and Company Change Y our Ideas . .about fine photographs ! So many people still think that fine photographs cost a lot of money. Those people haven’t been to Ayres’ Photo Reflex Studio to see this marvelous new advancement in portrait photography! Tomorrow See EXACTLY what your photograph will look like—before it is taken. Sounds impossible? Come in and see, and convince yourself that you can have the very picture you’ve always wanted because you see it before we take it! July y 2 Price * Special 3 Beautiful Bxlo portraits and one large 11x14— $7.00 Proofs submitted — Photographs beautifully mounted No appointment needed. -AYRES—PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO EIGHTH FLOOR