Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Campaign Luncheon to Be Held Plans for a campaign luncheon to be held In September, are to be made at a luncheon meeting of the board of directors and committee chairmen of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club today at the Columbia club. The business meeting, when plans for active campaign work will be made, is to follow the luncheon. Mr3. Helen Johnson Harris, president of the club, is to preside. At the September luncheon a speaker of national reputation, whose name will be announced later, will give the main address. This luncheon will be the club’s first formal move in an active campaign for the Republican party. At the luncheon today covers are to be laid for: Mrs Karns. Mesdames Wolf Sussman, A. A. Klst of Portland, Spann Waymire of Anderson. O. A. Hobbs, E. E. Neal of Nobicsville, Georse M. Bonham of Elwood, Jeaae Gremelspacher of Logansport; Bert Thurman, Ovid Butler Jameson, Julia Belle Tutewller, R. Harry Miller, Henry R. Campbell, E. L. Burnett, Herbert Luckey, Ella V. Gardner, Louise Welsenberg, Omer Hawkins, Dr. Amelia Keller, Misses Jessie Lav ay, Pearl Randall. Adele Btorck, Nellie Gray Hollowell of Pendleton, and Ida Belzer Entertainment Committee at Bridge Lunch The entertainment commiittee of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside was entertained at a luncheon-bridge Wednesday by Mrs. W. J. Overmire, chairman, at her home, 4465 Winthrop avenue. Arrangements were completed for the entertainment of the children of Sunnyside for the remainder of the year. The first event will* be a chicken dinner picnic Saturday, Aug. 27. The guests were: Mcsdames David Jolly. George J. Hasley William Kiesie, Wiliam C. Schaefer, Harry Knannlein, Otis Carmichael, Harry Grimes, members of the committee; Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of the club; Miss Ogareta Case, social service nurse, and Miss Pearl Wood, nurse in charge of the Children’s hospital at Sunnyside. Decorations of the club colors, blue and gold, w r ere carried out in the garden flowers, arranged on the serving tables and in the house.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan and family, 7102 Central avenue, will leave this week-end for a visit at Lake Tippecanoe. Miss Henrietta Orr, 5530 North Capitol avenue, is vacationing at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. John S. Fishback, 3015 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting in New York City. Miss Louise Taylor, 1500 North Delaware street, and Mrs. E. R. Clifford, are at the Taylor lodge on Lake Garth, Hazelhurst, Wis., to spend a month’s vacation. Dr. Lewis Brown is vacationing at Muskoka lake, Canada. Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzm&n, 3324 Carrollto avenue, is spending a few days in New York City. Robert B. Rhoads arrived in New York Tuesday after a cruise to Novia Scotia aboard the S. S. Mauretania. Mrs. Frank L. Binford, 3502 Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, have returned from a vacation spent at Burt Lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, 2451 Broadway, are at home after a trip to Vancouver, British Columbia, and Banff, Alebrta, in Canada. Mrs. Fred Starr is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fischer of Terre Haute. Mrs. Oliver A. Williams and daughter, Peggy Ann, 1511 Park avenue, have returned from a five weeks’ visit in New York City. Miss Virginia Hil, 6051 Central avenue, left Wednesday for a month's visit at Ironwood, Mich. Visitors at the Ritz-Carlton a6 Atlantic City are Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Marquette, 777 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. John Lindley, 1327 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Karabcll, 3025 North Meridian street, and Mrs. S. E. Test, 28 East Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes and family, 2041 Broadway, have returned from a trip to Petoskey and Sault Ste. Marie.

Card Parties

Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will have its monthly card party at 8:30 Friday in St. Cecilia clubrooms. All games will be played.

I T Sale of PERMANENT WAVES Two wre for ths prico of on* plus Only lc. Bring a friend and divide the cost. Hollywood “PushUp” Wave $ 1 .5 0 a Wave* only $3.51 mmm ==== 2 Alvetta Marie 3 Famous Paris Standard Wave $ 1 -00 Not Specially Priced. I 25e—FINGER WAVE~2Sc PERHANCMT WAVE SYSTEM m‘ ,N0 WAITING*

City Women Express Wide Variety of Choices in Fashions

WHAT the trend of styles would be If women were given free ! rein to choose their own costumes, j , without listening to the dictates of ! Paris, is an interesting conjecture. One guess is as good as another. Questioned as to their personal preferences in wearing apparel, 1 ten women prominent in Indianapolis today gave varied and interesting replies. Mrs. Thor Wesenberg, president of the Woman's Council of Butler I university, is a devotee of the present mode. “We could not revive j any of the old styles—Grecian or empire—without revising our whole mode of living. The styles today | are adapted to all types of women j —slim and stout, tall and short. They do not hamper one’s freedom ; and are so adaptable to the occaj slon.” Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and prominent singer, chooses the feminine, graceful models. “I can’t remember any time when the styles were any prettier than at present. “The normal lines which influence j the present styles are much more becoming than the exaggerated lines of the bustle and wasp-waist periods. The long flowing evening styles are beautiful, feminine and flattering. I dislike the extreme short skirt and the mannish affecI tations.’’ THE era of the bustle and voluminous skirts has an adherent in Mrs. Robert Winslow, member of the Junior League and prominent in Civic theater productions. ; Mrs. Winslow expressed a preference ! for the "picturesque but entirely im- ! practical’’ trend in women's styles. “I like the fantastical, so the full I skirts and unusual sleeve effects appeal to me,” she said. “Sport clothes require the practical element. so simplicity must be predominant in their design. I like the present graceful lengths, which are modified for the occasion.” “While I was proud to hold up

MANNtItf 4ND AAOBALS j JokdAn^E

MODERN youth will find a sym- | pathetic audience in Jane Jor- , dan. Do not hesitate to tell her the secrets which you hide from a scandalized older generation. Dear Jane Jordan— Recently T. met a young man of about 24. He is working, but not making much. He is a salesman. and you know there Is no cash value to that training. But the moment I met him, I couldn’t help falling in love with him, and. being maternally inclined, I just could picture him as the father of my children. Notwithstanding all this, I just haven't the passion for this young man that I always have considered essential. He just gives me the feeling of being safe from the roughness of life. I am convinced that I love him. and there is no room for doubt that he loves me, but still I cannot get that way about him. Was ever a girl in such a quandary before? ANXIOUS JANE. Dear Anxious Jane—l would say that you had nothing to worry about. The kind of love you have found generally has a longer life than the bonfire caused by a,romantic gust of passion. The chances are that your feeling will increase, rather than diminish. Young girls brought up on the motion picture idea of love* expect some mysterious glow to accompany the phenomenon of falling in love. Delightful as this form of hypnosis is, I'm coming to believe that it is more of a hindrance than an asset. Too much glamour makes it difficult for lovers to discover or disclose their true selves. When blinded by passion, they can not properly appraise the qualities which would make or mar married happiness. j

Liability Instead of An Asset.

Now and then a Rerson is struck down by love and conquered by it, but this is rare, except in senti-

mental ballads, sometimes when these tremendous gusts of passion have died the lovers discover that np true affinity was present, after all. In such a state of excited fancy you can't see your lover in his true colors at all, but only through rosecolored glasses. Girls of today were not brought up in such seclusion that they fairly faint at the sight of a man. The new freedom, while it is sane and healthy and frank, does take a little of the edge off the excitement of bring with the other sex. Men have lost much of their mystery by the free association of the sexes. If you have met a man who makes you feel safe from the roughness of life, and a man who is suitable for

the father of your children, you have a pearl of great price. The lover who sweeps you off your feet

Pearl of Great Price Is Yours.

often leaves you suspended in midair for the pleasure of sweeping some other girl off her feet. Safety and security and honest affection are more valuable than emotional fevers and hot flashes, because they have greater powers of endurance. As for the part of your letter not published, it is more than likely that that adjustment will be made later. a a a Dear Jane Jordan--! am a girl 26 years of age and am in love with a man of 33, who is very prominent in my coipmunity. It seems as though all the girls fall for him, but he doesn't pay any especial attention to any except to be polite as he is very timid and bashful. He is very handsome and almost perfect in every respect. He is my ideal of a man. Please tell me how I can win this man. Dear Puzzled One—The timid man needs a great deal of encouragement. The girl who wins him needs to go more than half way. Do not be too obvious in your efforts to win his friendship, however. It may be that he is not as timid as you think, but has set his mind against any love entanglements. for reasons of his own. Propinquity will be your greatest aid in breaking down his resistance. If you can arrange to be thrown constantly or often into his presence without his recognizing your maneuvers, you will have a chance to study his interests so that you will know what side of yourself to cultivate. . tfqvfr let him feel that you are falling in love with him, until he shows some emotion himself. Preserve. 4he atmosphere of a pleasant friendship free from ties and semi-

larlenc Dietrich, Helen Hayes and Tallulah Bankhead, pictured above, are actresses who prefer very differ- M | f nt typos of fashion. Helen would have crinolines of 18513 return. Marlene would have the Empress Josephine mv girlhood. I never j the softly draped necklines so Ido like to wear knitted sports outaccordance with their clippers, and abhor says, “Clothes very immaking our figures fit the styles, j known contralto soloist, says. 'Veils “I like long dinner gowns; they -- ' ■———— |long hir." 6 l nine gowr.s.' she says "| —— a a i ■ 0* i “Prpspnt. cfvipc oro vprv rtrpt>v i Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, oresi-

Marlene Dietrich, Helen Hayes and Tallulah Bankhead, pictured above, are actresses who prefer very different types of fashion. Helen would have crinolines of 1850 return. Marlene would have the Empress Josephine fashion-period revive, and Tallulah likes the modes o f today, casual lines and such.

my train in my girlhood, I never should want to see that fashion return,” said Mrs. Chic Jackson, prominent lecturer and reader. “Women are getting away from being slaves to fashion, and modify their wardrobes in accordance with their personal characteristics. “The styles today are more artistic because they are natural—they are made to fit the figure, instead of making our figures fit the styles, as in the old days of padding and squeezed-in waists.” tt tt tt MRS. EVERETT M. SCHOFIELD, retiring president of the Woman's Department Club, says that she likes the skirt lines at present in vogue, and particularly admires

nine demands. I can’t guarantee that these simple efforts will make the man fall in love with you. You may not have the qualities he desires in a girl, or he may not want any girl at all. I only am telling you how to find out whether he will respond to you. It is very difficult to tell what makes men fall in love, particularly when you do not know the man personally. Dearest Just Lou—Thank you for your answer to my letter. I will be glad to hear from you again any time you feel like writing.

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

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Who doesn't adore the new negligees—long to the ankles, making one look just as slim and graceful as a reed. Here is a model that will do the trick for you. It is cut fairly close about the hip area, and adjusted by an attached sash. Another interesting tiling is the shoulder yoke, which offers many schemes for contrast. This pattern can be carried cutin crepe satin, chiffon in plain or print, rayon novelties, etc., but is especially nice in two tones of crepe silk as the original. Size 36 requires 4 1 4 yards 35-inch with 1 yard 39-inch contrasting. Style No. 655 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of pattern 15 cents in Pric eof pattern 15 cents in stamps or cou| (coin is preferred). .Wrap coin car fully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[ the softly draped necklines so popular of late. “My favorite style dress,” she says, “is the silk coat dress, though I also ’like suits of tweed and woolen materials. I like my shoes to be oxfords or strap slippers, ar.d abhor pumps. I think the colors and materials now being used are more beautiful than they ever have been.” Mrs. Mary Taub Busch, wellknown contralto soloist, says. “Veils are very flattering to most women, and I would like to see more of them worn. I like ostrich feathers, not on hats, but in boas, to be worn close around the ne^k.” She believes that short hair, when properly cared for, is much prettier and gives a woman the appearance of being better groomed than does long hair. “Present styles are very pretty. Long dresses are more feminine, and the small hats give the wearer a better chance to show character.” Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, club woman, and wife of the Republican state senator from Marion county, says, “The present styles are lovely, though I used to like the Merry Widows and the long kid gloves of that period. “I do not like short skirts, though

CONTRACT ffll IT ■- * McKmiYsm

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretarv American Bridge League IT often and correctly has been stated that a truly great player must be a good defensive player. There are many players and pairs who are clever bidders and do very well on the offensive —that is on the play of the hand—but who are a little weak when it comes to defending a hand well. One of the best defended hands of the All-American tournament was the following: It was peculiar to note that several tables made a small slam, but only two tables bid it, and at one table where the small slam was bid, good defense prevented it from being made. The Bidding South opened the contracting with a bid of one no trump. The writer prefers an opening bid of one diamond. ■ West passed and North bid four no trump. South went to. five no trump and North carried it to six no trump. Very ‘optimistic bidding, but of course I am giving it to you just as it occurred in the tournament. The Play Against the six no trump contract, West opened with the four of diamonds and unfortunately this lead W. C. T. U. MEETS WITH MRS. SEITZ Mrs. J. B. Seitz, 4049 Ruckle street, was hostess Wednesday for a luncheon meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. A business session was held during the afternoon, when reports of departmental heads were given. The Rev. P. H. Hughes of the Wheeler Rescue mission, spoke on the activities of the mission. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Harry Sloan, and singing was led by Mrs. G. L. Newby. The program included songs by Mrs. R. E. Schulmeyer, Donald Stuckey and Mrs. William Hogle; readings by Mrs. Fred Stuckey and Miss Phyllis Jay, and piano solos by Miss Dorothea Hogle. Mrs. T. P. Templeton, president, presided.

Daily Recipe CHOPPED SAUSAGE AND OLIVE SANDWICHES 1-2 cup summer sausage, cut fine 1-2 cup olives, chopped fine Crisp lettuce leaves 1-2 cup mayo n n ais e dressing Thin slices white or rye bread Mix the sausage, olives and mayonnaise. Spread the mixture between thin slices of buttered bread, placing a lettuce lead between the bread and the mixture.

Pimples in Blotches Spread Over Arms. Cuticura Healed. “My face and arms looked terribly on account of pimples that broke out in blotches and soon spread all over them. The pimples were hard, large and red and scaled over. When I washed they used to burn. They bothered me for nearly a year and a half. “ I tried other remedies but they did not help me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief, and within two weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Harriet Jansen, 13 Wilson St, Kimberly, Wis. Soap2Sc. Ointment 23 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One sample eacMree. ‘'Cuticura Laboratories.

I do like to wear knitted sports outfits.” tt B tt MRS. KATHRYN TURNEY GARTEN, prominent book reviewer, says, “Clothes are very important and very interesting. I prefer winter clothes, in neat tailored styles, and dislike summer frocks. ■“I like long dinner gowns; they make women more interesting. Black and white is my favorite color combination.” Mrs. Kay Coffin, contract bridge expert, likes tailored modes. “Women look better groomed in tailored things, and simply fashioned evening gowns,” she says. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns. president of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club, says, “The styles of today are more sensible than in the past, with the skirt length adaptable to the time of day and the occasion. “Short skirts are too extreme, and not pretty. I like to wear black velvet in the winter timp, and I love flowered chiffons, with large hats, for sumnjer.”

gave the declarer a count on the diamonds. He won the net trick with the jack and immediately returned the ace. East showed out, discarding a heart. Now another diamond was led and the nine spot finesse was taken in dummy. East dropped a small heart, completing the heart echo. The king of diamonds then was cashed, East dropping a club. The declarer led a small club from dummy, winning in his own hand with the ace. He then cashed the king of clubs and followed with a small club to dummy’s jack, East discarding the six of spades. He played the four of clubs, on which East discarded the five of hearts and declarer the seven of hearts, West dropping a spade. The declarer played the ace of spades from dummy. East’s discard made it look as though he were trying to protect the queen of ! spades. He already had echoed in hearts,! showing the king, so the declarer

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now played the ace of hearts. What would you play with the East hand? Would you play a small heart? If so, the declarer would make his contract, as he will throw you in with his next heart lead and force you to lead spades. Your only chance to defeat the declarer’s contract is to find your partner with the queen of hearts, and therefore East deliberately threw his king of hearts on the declarer’s ace, to create an entry into his partner’s hand. This play is termed a Deschapelle coup. You can see that all the declarer can now do is to cash his king of spades and he must lose the last two tricks. (Copyright. 1932. NEA Service, Inc.)

MRS, VAN METER BRIDE OF OHIOAN

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Rose May Van Meter, 241 North Gray street, to j Warren Wellington, Cincinnati, ! which took place Monday night. The Rev. C. M. Hamilton, pastor of i the Beech Grove Christian church, officiated. The ceremony took place !at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack : Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington 'will i make their home in Cincinnati.

Miriam Hopkins would like to wear the Greek robes that became her so well in “Lysistrata.”

VICTOR AND EDMUND FIGHT ONCE MORE UILTY AS HELL,” a murder farGe featuring Victor McLaglen, vJ Edmund Lowe, and Richard Arlen, will open Friday for one week at the Indiana. It is adapted from Daniel N. Rubin’s successful stage play entitled “Riddle Me This.” “Guilty As Hell” makes sport of the conventional murder thriller by developing its story along comedy lines rather than in a serious manner. At the opening of the picture, the audience sees a murder committed. But Lowe, a police reporter, and McLaglen, a detective, arrive on the scene later, and it takes them plenty of time, during which they

| A Day’s Menu I j Breakfast — Blackberries with ready- ! to-serve cereal and { cream, crisp broiled ba- j con, crisp toast, milk, cos- ~ i j Luncheon — Waffles with creamed j tuna and buttered green [ peas, stuffed tomato sal- j j ad .graham bread, halves j of honeyball melons = stuffed with sliced j peaches and raspberries, j iced chocolate. , ! Dinner — j i Salmon loaf with mashed | potato border, baked spa- j ghetti and tomatoes, wa- ? tercress, corn on the cob, ! Spanish cream with sliced j I pears, milk, coffee. is

PARTY GIVEN FOR LOIS VAN SCOYOC Colors of peach and blue were used in the decorations of the party given Wednesday night by Miss Gertrude Hcch, 1901 Broadway, for Miss Lois Van Scoyoc, who will be married to Russell Ihne Sunday at the Broadway M. E. church. Guests included: Mesdames E. E. Scoyoc and Nick Randolph and the Misses Laura Fiscus, Leona Hig’nstreet, Maurine O’Rear, Dean Van Scoyoc, Mabel Woods, Esther Amann, Madonna Campbell, Sylvia Van Scoyoc and Helen Light. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude B. Hoch. wnotgeT A NIGHT'S REST Tired Every Morning—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her to Sleep

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“I could not get a good night’s sleep for over twelve months. Every morning I was very tired. Since I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I sleep much better, and get through my work more easily. I am sixty-one years old and I look after a sixteen room rooming house beside doing the cooking for myself and husband.”—Mas. A. Halliwzll, 517 So. Main St., Fall River, Mass. If you are restless and nervous, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It quiets the nerves and brings back sound, refreshing sleep. Liquid or tablets as you prefer. Try it today. For sale by druggists everywhere. ■ ■.; . j■- ~i

blunder through many amusing incidents, for them to find out what the audience already knows. Meanwhile, they nearly send Richard Arlen, a friend of the woman who was slain, to the gallows. Adrienne Ames has the leading feminine role in “Guilty As Hell.” She has the role of Arlen’s sister, and it is her appeal to McLaglen and Lowe that keeps them working on the case. Other members of the cast are Elizabeth Patterson, Henry Stephenson, Ralph Ince, Noei Francis, and Fred Kelsey. tt n Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Madame Racketeer” at the Circle, “War Correspondent” at the Indiana, “The First Year” at the Apollo, and “Blonde Captive” at the Palace. Mrs. Brown Honored At the last meeting of the Venitian chapter, International TravelStudy Club, at.the home of Mrs. M. B. Dunn, a luncheon-bridge was held in honor of Mrs. Helen Hayes Brown, who is visiting here from California.

EKf ih h - ‘ '&? t ■ SL’£i SPECIAL/ LAST 2 DAYS I ———— Have Your Photograph Taken 3 perfectly natural Bxlo . photographs of you, 'W one of them HAND M COLORED IN OILS. / All for only . . . jBSSSa NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY —Ayres’ Air-Cooled Downstairs Store Studio. L. S. Ayres & Cos.

.AUG. 4, 1932

Guild Plans Busy Season at Theater Actors’ and workers’ guild of the Civic theater is planning an active and interesting season for its members during the coming year. An outstanding feature will bp the classes in dramatic training, iree to all members. The schedule also' includes a class in playwriting, to be conducted by Hale Mac Keen. director of the Civic theater, and one in stage technique, to be given by Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus. Miss Sara Lauter will conduct a class in voice-placing. In addition there will be classes in stagecraft and makeup. In planning these classed, the Actors and Workers Guild has kept, in mind the noted "47” Workshop, conducted by George Baker and Yale university. The guild will endeavor to follow the plan of this group as near as possible with its facilities. The classes will begin simultaneously with the opening of the regular Civic theater activities in October. Bridge-Shower to Be Held for Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. Howard A. Caldwell, former* ly Miss Harriette Jane Thompson, will be honor guest at a linen shower and bridge party to be given Saturday afternoon by Miss Rosalind L. Woods, 3504 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Caldwell is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Thompsong 3325 Ruckle street. The house will be decorated with garden flowers. Appointments at serving time will be in pastel colors. Guests with Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Thompson will be: Mesdames C. L. Rose, John Sloan Smith, C. C. Goodrich, Brown Bolte, ! F. C. Goodrich, Carleton Heiberger and George Pence, and the Misses Virginia Ott, Marian Whitney, Jane Little, Jean Winchell. Helen Beasley, Margaret Thompson, Betty Hodges and Marthalou Schoener. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ernest E. Woods. 17 GIRLS REGISTER ' FOR CAMP PERIOD Seventeen girls have registered for the second period of the annual camp, conducted by the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, at McCormick Creek State park. The period opens Friday and will continue for ten days. Those who will attend are: Mary Ann Patterson, Ann Schwab, Frances Lawn, Frances Galvin, Lavonne Fox, Margaret Rohr, Emma j Blanche Fromhold, Margaret Bar- | ragry, Betty Himdel, Ruth Patter- ! son, Lavine Gordines, Rita Walpole, Leona McGinnis, Dorothy De Burger, Margaret Mann, Mary Schilling and Marie Wolfe. ANNUAL PICNIC IS TO BE HELD FRIDAY Prospect auxiliary of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold its annual picnic Friday at Longacre park. Mrs. Edith Munaugh and Mrs. Mary Mayo are in charge of the dinner at 6. Members of the blue lodge of the Prospect chapter and their families are invited.

BRING THIS COUPON it i* Cl CO on Good for \ PERMANENT WAVE .very day In the week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights. central, beauty college 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0132 Tuesday Is Free IlaircuUing Day