Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Chess Tests Agility of Young Mind Mouthful Group of Fans in City Headed by Veteran. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman s Taee Editor CHESS may be portrayed in the movies as a game for testy old gentlemen with gouty feet, but to a group of young men, headed by Constant Southworth, son of the Rev. George S. Southworth, it’s a challenge for your.g and agile minds. The Rev. Mr. Southworth, before he came to Indianapolis from

Mr ssa chusetts, was an avid participant in the state chess club tournaments. Young Southworth as a boy can remember standing on one foo t—c hi n in hands—for hours as his father pondered over moves. “T he r e’s n o other game which demands such complete absorption,” claims the

Miss Burgan

Rev. Mr. Southworth. “You simply must obliterate everything else from your mind; that is, if you hope to save the king!" True to feminine tradition, the queen is the most powerful of the thirty-two pieces, and she can be moved in any direction. But the king is the most important, for the game depends on his safety. No Game for Unwary Chess appeals to the young players with its warlike tactics. “It's no game for the unwary,” says young Southworth. “You must plan your attack, defense and capture like generals of hostile armies.” Southworth’s group includes Frank Lee, George Merritt, Robert King, Frank Dale, Richard Cashon, Edward Meith, William Pfennig, John Buchler and Eric Storz. Frank Pirtle Jr. is one who vouches for the revived interest in the ancient game. “There’s no two games alike,” he reports. He spends his lunch hour challenging opponents. Yearns for Tournament Willis C. Nusbaum wiles away hours at the Columbia Club, -where he reigns as the strategic guardsman of the king. He laments the scarcity of players, for he yearns for tournament play. “I never miss a chance to play,” he says. Benjamin Franklin is remembered by chess players as more than the flier of an epoch-making kite. He introduced chess playing in this country. If you know your Shakespeare, you’ll recall that Ferdinand and Miranda of “The Tempest” clashed their wits at the chess board. SORORITY MOTHERS WILL BE HONORED Mcsdames C. H. Sedam, H. W. Cramer, A. L. Ballinger, George Wolfard and Walter Krull will be hostesses for the luncheon of the Mothers’ club of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Tuesday at the chapter house. Seniors of the group and their mothers will be honored. Others honor guests will be Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg and Mrs. Elijah Jordan. Mrs. Harold Robinson will talk, Mrs. B. F. Goodwin will lead the devotions, and Miss Sarah Sisson will sing. Mrs. G. L. Ramey will respond for the mothers and Misses Virginia Goodwin and Ann Arnold will represent the seniors.

BRIDE-ELECT TO BE FETED AT TEA

Miss Gladys Banes, whose engagement to O. R. McColgin has been announced, will be honored Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe and Mrs. Henry Lane Bruner, assisted by Mrs. Hershel Wendell Hudson, will be at heme at the home of Mrs. Howe, 4226 North Meridian street, from 3 to 4. Guests will include the members of the Women's Faculty Club at Butler university, RadclitTe Club and the Butler Literary Club. Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn and Mrs. James W. Putnam will pour, assisted by Mesdames G. H. Thrasher, Paul Hinkle, Paul Iske and Misses Corrine Welling, Florence Morrison, Emily Helming. Kathryn Journey and Sarah Sisson. Guild to Entertain Sunnyside Guild will entertain at the Sunnyside sanatorium Tuesday with a program in charge of Mrs. Charles Rennard and Mrs. Glenn E. Harsh Morrey Brennen's orchestra will play, with specialties by 800 Jengle, tap dancer, and Red Hadley, soloist. Mrs. Spencer Hostess Mrs. Thomas Spencer, 3523 Balsam avenue, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Public Health Nursing Auxiliary, a committee of the Community Welfare department, at 12:30 Tuesday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, waffles wi t h creamed ham. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Dried beef with rice, peanut butter and tomato catsup and sandwiches, orange jelly with whipped cream, vanilla cookies, milk. tea. Dinner — Fresh pineapple cocktail, broiled fresh cod steaks, new potatoes in cream sauce, stowed tomatoes with toast cubes, cucumber and lettuce salad, cream puffs garnished strawberries, milk, coffee.

Supper Dress Versatile n n u nun Sunday Eve Garb Good at Garden Party

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer SO-CALLED garden party clothes always intrigue women, even though so few ever get to garden parties. Sunday night supper dresses are much more in tune with American life as it is lived today. And approximately the same type of pretty, feminine thing is suitable both for Sunday suppers and garden parties. Top the dress w-ith a big hat, and there you are! If you feel it in your bones that you are going to be asked out a lot, or will have to entertain a lot, or perhaps go to several stylish weddings, then you’ll need this type of costume.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Let Jane Jordan interpret the modern viewpoint for von. If you suspect that your ideas are somewhat out of date, write her a letter today! Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married thirteen years and have five children. I found out last week that my husband has been unfaithful to me over a period of five years with a number of women. He says he is sorry and assures me it never will happen again if I will forgive him. I love him as much as ever, but find it very hard to forgive him. I feel that I must carry on for the children’s sake. I can keep my mind off those things during the day, but I go nearly insane at night. Please tell me what to do. LOST FAITH. Answer—Do nothing. The hardest thing in the world for a woman to understand is how her husband can love her and still be unfaithful. The hardest thing in the world for a man to understand is why a woman is so cutraged by his casual infidelities. In the mind of the average man,

the urge to procreate is not connected with love. Any willing woman with a scrap of attractiveness can stir his senses for the moment, but he promptly forgets her the next day. The physical act has no significance to him beyond the pleasure of the moment. In the mind of the average wom-

-- RraNMinUr )

jane Jordan

an, the urge to procreate has become highly idealized. To her the physical act is a symbol of love and loyalty. When her senses are stirred, her heart is stirred also. A bodily bond is not one into which she can enter lightly, and forget the next day. Therefore, when her husband js unfaithful a woman is outraged to an extent which he can not understand. Her tendency is to renounce him as a husband, to throw out all of the good because of the bad. Her heart still argues for him, but her pride argues against him. In despair she asks herself what she shall do. If she still Ic.ves her husband, she will do better to stay with him and remain a little blind to his occasional flings. She can not impose her own idealism on him. No human can hope to possess another, or keep him from experiences which he longs to have. Panteleimon Romanos, in a book called "The New Commandment,” deplores the possessive element in a woman's love. Sergei, one of the book's characters, says: "Will there never come a time when women will stop being kept women, not in the monetary, but in the spiritual sense, which is far worse?” Later on, he comes to the conclusion that "Women must alter their psychology, or die.” To Sergei, woman's absolute dependence upon someone else, her desire to fill the whole life of her lover, is completely immoral. It is a question which every woman should consider seriously and without prejudice. For years women have been struggling to alter masculine psychology to no effect. Perhaps, after all, her salvation lies in changing her own. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 17 years old and have been going with a? fellow 19 years old. We I

One particularly good suppei dress is made of gray organza, w-ith lovely molded lines, over a gray satin slip. It has long, tight organza sleeves, making it quite the right thing for dinner parties, too. The particularly smart new feature is the fichu made with ruffly edges that give the desired wideshouldered effect, then taper to a point at high waistline and the ends cross to girdle the dress and fasten in the back. Where the fichu meets at the V neck, there is a handsome red and rhinestone pin, a very effective touch of color against the moonglow- organza.

think it is love, as we can’t stay apart. His parents are dead and he lives with a grandmother. She is old-fashioned and wants him to do as she says, and she doesn't want him to go with me. Like all other girls, I used to run around and have a good time, but that was all there was to it. The crowd I ran with wasn’t much liked by older" women. I quit running around with them for this boy. He tells me I’m the only thing he has to live for, so I can’t quit him. Ho is the only thing I have to look forward to. Would you please tell me what you would do if you were in my shoes? WORRIED. Answer young man whether his grandmother liked it or not. Try to maintain a tolerant attitude toward the old lady, even if she is not tolerant toward you. It is difficult for the old to understand the young. Treat her as you would like to be treated if you were a grandmother who had done the best she could by a grandchild, only to have that child grow up to defy her most cherished principles. Your kindness and continued good conduct will win her, in time. * n tt Dear Jane Jordan—When I was 20 years old. I was engaged to a nice young man, but broke the engagement and married another. I now am a widow and my fiist lover a bachelor whom I have not seen for fifteen years. He has asked about me and wondered if we might rekindle eld coals. His sister has written me to visit her during my vacation. Should I accept the invitation or wait until he asks for a date? BETTY LOU. Answer—By all means accept the sister's invitation anu see what happens. Perhaps you are headed toward an interesting adventure. Meeting to Chapel The monthly meeting of the Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will be held Thursday in the chapel of the East Tenth M. E. church with the Rev. E. F. Schneider speaking on "Christian Citizenship.” Others on the program include Mesdames E. H. Hughes, Ira Underwood. E. P. Messick, Carl Gruelle and Goldie Matney and Robert Clayton.

Club to Entertain G. Y. P. club will hold an ehtertainment for the inmates of Marion County Infirmary, Tuesday. Old time songs will be sung, and readings given by Miss Maurine Risto, Jack Hoagmand and Mrs. Minkner. Others taking part will be Paul Holtz, John Shull and Misses Anna Alright, Anna Riebe and Pauline Schull. Program to Be Given Naomi Auxiliary', O. E. S, will present a mothers’ day program at 2:30 Friday at the Masonic temple with Mrs. Charlotte Halter as chairman. Linen Suits in Vogue Linen suits are going to have an important place in summer wardrobes this year. You can now buy linen suiting that is uncrushable and it comes in dark, practical colors, including black.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dunes Park Scene for State Event Democratic Women to Hear National Officer. Mrs. Carroll Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa., a representative of the national organization of Democratic women, will speak at the annual luncheon meeting of the Indiana Woman's Democratic Club, which will be held at 12:30 Saturday in the Dunes state park. A business meeting at 11 will open the session. Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton is general chairman of arrangements. The trip will be made, starting from Indianapolis by bus at 6:30 Saturday morning. Others assisting with the arrangements are Mesdames Charlene Ray, Marie Westfall, Annabelle Chow-n----ing, John Cain, Henry Comiskey, Hereford Dugan, Mary Knippenberg, Lindo Conell, Carl Wood. A. H. Worsham, George Yeazel and Florence McFeeters and Misses Fay Terrill and SSarah Hinzie. Mrs. Gifford, president, is assisted by the followinlg newly elected officers: Mrs. Lee K. Amsden of Shelbyville, first vice-president; Mrs. Alta Sembower of Bloomington, second vice-president; Mrs. H. J. Mahan of Huntington, third vicepresident; Mrs. Fred Trautman of Peru, secretary, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Burns of Terre Haute, treasurer. Members of the advisory board elected last week include Mrs. Dean Ross of Newcastle, Mrs. Bernard Korbly of Indianapolis and Mrs. Curtis Shake of Vincennes.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C i Q n tern No. D l V V Size Street City State Name

V 55190

The modern woman may settle questions of state or run a business smoothly, but quite frequently she’s utterly unruffled by the simple matter of choosing the right frock. At some time or another she finds herself wavering between a formal black satin and a little tailored crepe, wondering “what the other guests will wear.” That’s the time when a frock like this, something that’s festive but not too fussy, comes to the rescue. In a colorful printed chiffon, it has a formal-informal air that fits its wearer into any unknown background. We needn’t point out its smart dropped shoulders and puffed sleeves. You know how smar£ they are, and how easy to handle. So make it and be prepared for any sort of fun. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material. Width about 2% yards. Pattern No. 5190 is designed for sizes, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years 30, 32, 34 36, 38 40, 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for took. Price for pattern 15 cents. Open House Held The May open house for members of the Nature Study Club was held Sunday afternoon in Woollen's Gardens. Mrs. Robert Geddes was hostess, assisted by Mesdames H. G. Glossbrenner, W. C. Gardner, S. E. Perkin. W. A. Myers. J. W. Noble, Harry Lloyd, Thomas Spencer. Roger Williams and Misses Helen Campbell, Lucy Campbell, Grace Jackson ond Dorothy White.

Daily Recipe FRENCH COBBLER Mix two tablespoons sugar with tablespoon flour, and add to the syrup from a No. 1 can of sliced peaches. Put the peaches in a baking dish, add the syrup and dot with one tablespoon butter. Cover with baking powder biscuit dough (using one cup flour) and bake in a hot— 42s degrees oven for about fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve warm with threefourths cup light cream or with top milk.

Soup Will Be Baked at Times Cooking Institute

Other Culinary Marvels to Be Concocted at School Opening Tuesday. Ruth Chambers has chosen a host of the most appetizing dishes in the whole history of cooking to demonstrate at The Times cooking school to be held in the English theater Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2 p. m. and Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Take as example the cushion style I pork roast, with com stuffing, which she prepares the first day of the school as the piece de resistance of a meal that's fit for a king. This is a dish guaranteed to put any husband in a good humor and rep- . resents something new in meat cuts. It is a cut which is as easy on the pocketbook as it is tantalizing to the taste! Then there is a French leg of j lamb, served with a pineapple peppermint sauce. Another dish which ranks high in “taste appeal” is a pot roast with horseradish which Miss Chambers prepares. She Bakes Soup How many women would think of baking a soup? Sounds fantastic? Come to this cooking school and get Ruth Chambers’ recipe for baked onion soup and learn how it is done. The recipe for this epicurean dish is one of the most delicious on the program. But meats and soups aren’t the only things women will learn about at this cooking school. On the first day Miss Chambers also prepares, among a host of other good things, a dessert called “frosted creams” which almost melts in your mouth. And she will give you a recipe for the “Cake of the Month,” which will become the cake of the week for most families, it is that good! Every session of this cooking school will be remarkable for the delicious dishes prepared by Miss Chambers and her assistant, Miss Nora Altic, who is an artist in garnishing and arranging foods so they have a real “partyfied” appearance. Meeting Called Tonight To acquaint food dealers with the educational w T ork of Miss Chambers a meeting has been called for tonight at 8 o’clock in the English theater, to which all master meat cutters, grocers and their wives have been invited. This meeting will be addressed by R. C. Pollock, secretary of the National Livestock Meat Board of Chicago, and Max O. Cullen, manager of its department of meat merchandising, who will conduct a meat-cutting demonstration. Miss Chambers also will be presented. W. W. Allerdice, chairman of the Indianapolis Packers’ Association, expressed belief that a large attendance of food merchants will be present. “In this day of small kitchens, ■we are realizing the necessity for small cuts of meat,” remarked Miss Chambers today. Gives Tips on Meat “I find that women know less about meat than any other article of diet,” she explains. “It is not necessary for meat to be a drain on the family pocketbook ,for more servings may be made from the boned cuts than from the same cut of meat with the bone left in.” She suggests such economical cuts as rolled sirloin, pork roast, and rolled pot roast of beef. In her lectures, Miss Chambers will discuss the buying and preparation of meat, its nutritive value, and also suggest dishes to be used for a well balanced and attractive meal. Miss Chambers boasts of being old-fashioned. “I approve of father cutting the meat at the table, and with intelligently prepared food, this may be made easy for him.”

Lists Two Methods She lists two general methods of cooking meat. Tender cuts are prepared by exposing them to dry heat, as in broiling or pan broiling; less tender cuts are cooked in the presence of moisure, as in braising, stewing and cooking in water. “Feeding the Family Easily” is the topic with which Miss Chambers will deal Tuesday in her opening lecture. The dishes she will prepare in the demonstration be placed on display so that the audience may see the finished product. In her Wednesday lecture, Miss Chambers will discuss “Foods with a Taste Appeal.” as she prepares such articles as corn stuffing, jack frost salad, and date yams as. side dishes for lamb, broidel steak and pork roast. Each woman will receive a recipe book iii addition to the daily programs which contain the recipes used that day.

TAKE THE “FLYING ROUTE" t 0... iiin | iip |pp |! I. 'J' Take the shortest land-to-land route. That’s what fliers do. Cut open-ocean mileage a full third by sailing from Montreal or Quebec. Two glorious days on the smooth St. Lawrence Seaway... only 3to 4 days of ocean crossing. Accommodations ? Empress of Britain for size- speedSPACE. “Duchess” liners for luxury at low prices. Popular “Mont-ships” for solid comfort. Spacious, attractive Tourist Class, also Third Class, on all ships. Ask about low-cost all-expense tours. Get traveUtime map and literature from your own 51 agent,or P. G. Jefferson, T. P. A., 430 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana CANADIAN PACIFIC ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY

Bps

Miss Ruth Chambers

Garden Group Plans Tour to Study Tulips A study of tulpis will form the program of the garden section of the Woman's Department Club Thursday when the group will visit the Tudor tulip gardens at Zionsville. The tour will start at 10 from Thirty-eighth and Meridian streets. Miss Jane Tudor will discuss the “Care and Planting of Bulbs” at the luncheon in the Zionsville Christian church. The group will return to the city to visit the Charles B. Sommers estate on Cold Spring road, where thousands of tulips are blooming. Reservations for the tour and luncheon are due Tuesday night and may be made with Miss Bessie McClain, chairman, or Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow. CLUB SECTION TO INSPECT GARDEN A tour of the Tudor tulip gardens at Zionsville, will be made by the garden section of the Woman’s Department club Thursday, followed by luncheon at the Zionsville Christian church and a talk on “The Care and Planting of Bulbs” by Miss Jane Tudor. The tour will start at 10 from Meridian and Thirty-eighth streets. Upon returning to the city, the party will be conducted through the Charles B. Sommers estate on Cold Spring road. ReservaVms must be made with Miss Bessie McClain, chairman, and Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow. In case of rain, the tour Will be made Friday.

AUXILIARY BOARD GIVEN LUNCHEON Board members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto were entertained at luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Hebert Oliver, 66 South Colorado avenue, president of the auxiliary. Guests include Mesdames Katherine Harakas, first vice-president; Martha Reinhardt, second vicepresident; Ruby Pettigrew, recording secretary; Ann Hessell. corresponding secretary; Ina Stebbing, treasurer; Edythe Skinner and Madge Dille, guards, Meble Dobbins, Frances Hamilton and Mae Moone, trustees.

Personals

Miss Mary Virginia Clark, 4176 Carrollton avenue, was the weekend guest of Miss Florence Behymer of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCluskey, 3145 North Illinois streeet, spent the week-end with Mi-, and Mrs. John D. Love of Evansville. Among local guests at the St. Mary-of-the-Woods senior ball in LeFer hall at Terre Haute Saturday night were Robert Burke, John Coman, Michael Dufficy, Robert Geddes, A. J. Lauck Jr., Leo W. Lauck, Thomas Mahaffey, Joseph McDuffee, Daniel Overholtzer and James Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Forman, Miss Jessie Brunell and Harry Sloan have returned from Louisville, where they attended the Derby Meeting Is Set Cheer Broadcasters will hold a business meeting at 1:30 Friday at the Fletcher American bank build--1 ing.

Ancient Chinese Secret Is Used in Making of New Long-Lasting Paint Tung Oil, Discovery of Centuries Ago, Is Property of Preservative Liquid Placed On Market by Nu-Enamel Company. BY HELEN LINDSAY r T'HE ancient arts of the Chinese have been utilized in the making of a paint which can be applied to any surface. The paint is washable. and is guaranteed not to be affected by climatic conditions. This is Nu-Enamel. distributed in Indianapolis by the Central Nu-Enamel store on the Monument Circle. Centuries ago the Chinese discovered that Tung oil was a most effective preservative. They used it as a means of waterproofing and weatherproofing all surfaces requiring lasting protection from the elements. It now is used by them in the waterproofing of silks. The manufacturers of Nu-Enamel have used this native Chinese oil in the mixing of their paint. Nu-Enamel first was formulated in Texas, where the salt air and climate made it necessary to use a paint that could withstand adverse weather conditions. Since its manuiacture. an attempt- is being made to raise Tung trees in Florida. Tung oil is obtained by pressing the fruit or nuts of the Tung trees. Its use retards checking, cracking and peeling of painted surfaces. More than twenty original colors and as many mixed colors are displayed on the color chart for the use of customers in the Nu-Enamel

store. Catering to the “do-it-yourself” painter, the personnel of the store is prepared to give individual advice and help to the amateur painter who desires to refinish some old bit of furniture, bath-room walls, kitchen woodwork, and even automobiles. a a a Suitable for Any Surface ACCORDING to the manager of the store, many women during the past year have been successful in refinishing their ow-n automobiles with the use of this new paint. The paint surface dries in four hours, and is completely dry in tw-enty-four hours. The most unusual thing about it is that one coat satisfactorily will cover a surface, except in making a complete color change, or in painting ivory and white. In these instances, two coats are necessary. The paint can be applied successfully to any surface; even glass or leather. It will withstand chemicals, boiling water, and various strong acids.

Nu-Enamel comes in two, four, twelve and tw-enty-four ounce cans, as well as gallon sizes. For its successful use it is suggested that the painter use the Nu-Enamel tack-cloth, which is a cloth saturated with a slow- drying liquid, which wipes all particles of dust from the surface before the paint is applied. A special house paint has also been made by the Nu-Enamel company, which also is washable. nun Controlled Pen Makes Appearance PAGE a handwriting expert! With the new Eversharp adjustable point fountain pen, on display at Gray, Gribben <fc Gray, it is possible to write in nine different ways. The pen has a control which, when pushed forward or backw-ard, regulates the flow- of ink, making it suitable to individual use. It is available only on the Doric design of Wahl Eversharp pen, and is guaranteed for a lifetime. The new pen sells at the regular price.

Sorority Patroness Club to Give Last Musical Program

Final musical of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held at 10:30 Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. James A. Mat-thew-s, 420 Poplar road. Compositions written by Maurice Jacques Offenbach and M. Phillipe

HOSPITAL DAY OPEN HOUSE IS-MAY 14

Mrs. Ellard Duane,’ president of the St. Vincent’s hospital guild, is chairman of the hospital day tea and open house from 3 to 5 Sunday, May 14, at the Louise de Merillac hall. Mrs. Paul Furgason is in charge of the tea table; Mrs. H. S. Noel, exhibit; Miss Helen Carroll, pages, and Mrs. John Consodine, decorations. Mrs. Duane and the board of directors will act as hostesses. TEA IS GIVEN FOR SORORITY MOTHERS Sigma Phi Alpha sorority held a tea Sunday afternoon at the SpinkArms in honor of mothers of members. Miss Lillian Dorman, chairman of the entertainment, was assisted by Misses Doris Waiss and Marian Bluestein. Miss Yetta Goldtsein, president, welcomed the mothers and a program was presented. Sorority colors, red and silver, were used in decorating the tea table.

For the 4 th Time Beaute Artes Permanents Are Given in the Most Up-to-Date and Scientific Method. There Is No Guess Work. Our Hair and Scalp Expert Will give you a complete analysis with absolutely no charge to you and will advise you as to the best method of caring for your hair. Baldness is alarmingly common among women, due to hair and scalp neglect. It is your duty to give your hair the greatest of care. u EXPANSION SPECIALS IN PERMANENTS sl.■ ....i ■■ .1—.... Ihr Standard Strain # OI R Oil Ware. Complete 5 1 “NL-TONE" JjgTjK Shampoo and £ /Os ’TCBjjjjSSf French Tonic and Oil I '' —Wave, complete with* “S j IP <£§£*- ihampoo and tet kJ j Including Sham- TANARUS, ' ' Cnevetno $ O fi jwo Self - Setting \ tUgBIIB *J* 0 U Frederic Complete Exclusive “Leon” im- e \ Vita-Tonic ihampoo and ported oil wave, com - i Finjer Wave plete with hair cut, -I ... shampoo and set Worth Many Times These V.—.... - - Prices. BEAUTE ARTES 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI Illinois and Washington Sts. Permanents Taken From y y n ._ n . 0670 * a. m. to 7 p. m. LI. 0670 With or Without Appointment

MAY 8, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

will be presented as the conclusion of the year’s study of French composers and their work. Other features on the program will be a sketch of the opera, “Les Contes DHoffman,” read by Mrs. W. H. Gobbs. The book was arranged by Jules Barbier, and the music written by Jacques Offenbach. The following songs and piano numbers will illustrate the opera: "Belle Nuit ’O Nuit d’Amour,” presented by Miss Leona Wright and Mrs. Richard Fleig; selected piano compositions by Miss Frances Benner; “Doll’s Song,” by Miss Wright and “Tu Me Fuis,” by Mrs. Fleig. ENTERTAINMENT TO BE FOR AUXILIARY Mrs. Blan F. Deer, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Unity Truth Center of Practical Christianity, will be in charge of the dinner and entertainment to be held Friday night at the D. A. R. chapter house. Boby and Sammy Tucker will sing songs and dance, and Miss Roberta Bland will present harp selections. Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger is in charge of the decorations. 'Club Will Meet Center Leach ciub, member of the S. B. A., will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Maude Sourwine, 1552 East Tenth street. Center Council, S. B. A., meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in the Moose hall.