Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Home Life to Change Under NR A Husbands and Wives to Have More Time to Let Acquainted. BY GRETTA PALMER VTEW YORK. Aug 3 Things are going to be a little harder for the visiting foreigners a ; ter the national recovery administration has had its way with us. They can still speak favorably of the .dtyiine, but two of their other favorite bromides will be out They will not be* able to say. "You Americans know nothing of leisure." or even.

‘American husbands spend so little time with their wives " For whatever c h a nges and •ompromises may be effected in the various industrial codes before they are working smoothly it is apparent that manv men are going to have a great deal more time away from their place of work And that wont be all

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Grrtta Palmer

It wms probable that the recrf table dearth of men at afternoon parties will disappear With workers staggered in several shifts there should always be at least a scattering of men ready to join in an afternoon rubber of bridge of accompany their women to the matinee. Better Ciolf Forecast Men whose life until now has consisted of work, dinner and falling asleep over a detective story, will have time to look around and see what amusements the world has to offer. The national average in golf and pin-pong should show a remarkable improvement, and all other forms of diversion, from writing poetry to stamp collecting, should win their hordes of devotees. Life will become a richer and more varied performance altogether for these men who are given a whole new day a week of their own to spend. Many a man who has lived for years in the shadow of Times Square may find that the strain of commuting five days a week is worth having a country home in which to spend the two others. We may see a surprising exodus of some of our most urban families.

Setback for Speed The temper of our liberated men is apt to change. for when you dwadle away two whole days a week without a thoußht of work you ran not he quite as erim or taut or nervous on the five others The American worship of speed is coinß to suffer a Rreat reversal when it is found that, no matter how much you mav hurry, you Ret. no more done than your leisurely neighbor The law won't let you. When husbands are no loiißer strained with overwork they probably will be far plensanter companions companions. moreover who are around the place often enoiißh for their wives to Ret to know them better than they ever did before There will be time. now. for husbands and wives to do things topether instead of leading .separate lives, with interests as far apart as any poles. More Time for Families Fathers who are around the home for a third of the time will be able to pet far better acquainted with heir children. They will have time to take them to the ball pa me and on fishi np trips all the things they were too tired to do before. ma >; ** tha t the afternoon r übs will soon stop being women s clubs and become forums, in which the more serious-minded members of both sexes will while a wav the afternoon in cultural discussion. It ma\ be that men. endowed with time to primp and window shop, will take their fashions as seriously as we and change the cut and color of their lounging suits half a dozen times a year But of one thing you may tie sure —the five-day-week husband will be a more charming, better natured and lo<*. harassed person to have around the home. Club Entertained Mrs. Harold Warden. 924 Chester street, entertained the Sempre Fidelis Club at her home this afterneon. Club to Re Feted Mrs Earl R Garrett. 1720 Woodlawn avenue, will entertain her bridge club Friday afternoon at the Riviera Club

Daily Recipe PATTY'S RIRTHDAY CAKE 2 teaspoons combination baking powder . 1-4 teaspoon salt It tablespoons butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar d-4 cup milk l-t teaspoon vanilla 1-4 teaspoon almond extract 2 egg whit es. stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time Beat after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Fold In egg whites. Bake in greased pan Bxßx2 inches, in moderate oven <350 degrees F • 50 minutes Cover rake with frosting and sprinkle with moist sweetened coconut, tinted a delicate pink. Insert tmy pink candies in frosted cakes.

Evening Wraps Are of Wide Variety a a a a a a a a a Blazers and Pea Jackets Are Popular After Sundown

BY PRUNELLA WOOD A lady * n Withers 8S to what she reeds for an eveM ning wra P mipht s we’l know f that those taffeta numbers with §Bf_ L gy\. j Japanese lantern sleeves belong 1 'v. to the very young who try their mfipcj| wings on country club dance T mmr ■*' l ■ % Jf that almost anything else she 1 Wk-*Ai „ ” ] choases to call an evening wrap i m v will do her honor. I Even hug-me-tight vests of • | Jdprk silk or velvet are getting a# < by in Paris, so we hear, giving the V* j girls a chance to wear their ori gandies and chiffons on even the yl pered by outdoor wraps or croup, sBT" j they arrive at ‘he party. Wa _ p -''tomb On side such unexpected 'Wm Sgi garments the blazer and the a flannel w' m. lßt' ■■ fW* H r- a gJ|L *-r f HIHH 4 v 4 I &■■&XtS'i**jc ifA 1 jl •••'!■;• i- rather Est

The little sleeveless coatee pictured here is Patou's idea of a costly formality in a summer evening costume Abutted by the mitts, it keeps Madame warm in chilly draughts that catch up with her after she has eherked her customary evening wrap at the door.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN—

tiring rnur broken hrarli U> Jane Jordan hn will help you mrnd them. J.et tor* of opinion on questions answered arr also invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man of 24. deeply in love with a girl of 19. I met her three years ago when she was in high school and I was in college. She is a beautiful girl, refined, cultured. lovely character, understanding, sympathetic and congenial. My college work as a medical student is finished and I am now an interne. While in college, in loneliness and desperation. I had an unfortunate experience with a girl which I've repented thousands of times. The only girl I ever can love has turned against me since hearing of this through my friends. She says I didn't even respect her or it wouldn't have happened. She won't see me and hasn't since last Christmas. I have sent her flowers and she ignores them. Do you thmk that she really loved me now that she is taking this altitude? BROKEN-HEARTED B. Answer—l am not an admirer of the puritan character. Students of behavior long since have recognized that intolerance of the sins of

others only is a 'heap pos° of being a very virtuous person one's self. Every honest person knows that he only is a human being after all. imperfect. and containing within himself both good and evil tendencies. The refusal to see himself in this light in no way alters the real condition, nor has it {lower to

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Jane Jordan

make him the id°al person he pretends to be If you had a little better understanding of human nature, you would not seek to join your life with a young lady so lacking in sympathetic imagination At no time has she expressed any comprehension of your feelings of remorse. but is concerned solely with the injury to her own self-esteem. It may be that she is not in love with you any more, and uses this incident as an easy excuse. Even so the attitude is not strictly honest. If you can come to see her for the self-centered, intolerant person which she is. instead of a paragon of virtue, your love will cool more rapidly. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—There Is only one thing s'opping me from marrying the man who l love—his mother. He 's the r.e.y child at home now. arid of cotnse. supports her. He has a bro'her who helps when he ran and will. His mother says she doesn't want to stand in his way if he wishes to marry. She says she can find some place. May we hive your solution to our problem? Answer—l see no reason why these brothers can t support their mother in a modest place of her ov.n. particularly when she is so willing to co-operate. You can do your part bv living economically and setting aside a fixed sum to supplement the other brother's contribution No mother of any consequence will stand between her son and any of the major desires of his life. No son of any consequence will abandon his mother when she is not able to take care of herself. a a a Dear Jane Jotdan—l am a girl, 21, and have been going with an American-born Jewish boy for

more than a year. He says he loves me and I love him better than anything in the world. He told me just as soon as he found employment we 'would get married. Now he says he can’t marry me until his folks are gone as his folks don't want their only child to marry. Now I don’t want his folks to die. but do you think he just told me that because he doesn t want to marrv rno? BOBBIE. Answer—l can not tell. Jews are noted for a great sense of filial obedience, and he well may be telling you the truth. If you are a gentile that might account for some of the parents objections. Your youth, also might give them pause. He will be apt to be strongly influenced by what his parents say. It is a characteristic of his race. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17.. married only a short time. I was unhappy the day I was married. and still am. I married to spite a fellow I went with for a year and a half. We still love each other. My husband is grand to me. but I can not maie myself love him/ I am in misery from morning till night. Do you think it best for me to go my way and let my husband go his? That would be the only way I could ever be happy. POOR LITTLE DOWN-HEARTED ME. Answer—ln your letter I read not one word of sympathy for good husband whom you have wronged, but only sympathy for yourself. Because of this. I feel that your husband would not be losing much if you left. Possibly this is the best solution.

Card Parties

Altar society of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday night in the St. Cecelia club rooms. All games will be played. Capital City Circle 176. P H C.. will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday night at Woodmen hall. 32 East New York street. All games will be played. Camp 3 will hold a card party at 8 Friday night at Druid's hall. 29 South Delaware street. August Circle of St. Patrick's social club will hold card parties in the school hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 and Sunday night at 8:15. Mrs. Nellie Cook is in charge of arrangements. Program at Hospital Elmer and Louis Buchanan of Yellow Springs. O . who are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Sylvia Buchanan. 2247 Talbott, presented a program Wednesday afternoon at the Veterans hospital. The affair was sponsored by the auxiliary to the 38th Division. Ernest Haynes sang a medley of songs. Cards were played. Class to Give Social Ladies’ Bible class of Beech Grove M E church will hold a social at 7:30 Friday night in the church basement. A musical program will be presented by the Indianapolis Musical academy. Church Sponsors Carnival Vernon Acre Christian church will hold a carnival Saturday night at the Tu-Way Inn. Thirty-eighth street and Pendleton pike. A curio shop, freak show, candy booths and prizes will feature the evening’s entertainment Mrs. Frank Sibecoats is in charge of arrangements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY PRUNELLA WOOD A NY lady in the dithers as to what she needs for an evening wrap might as we’l know that those taffeta numbers with Japanese lantern sleeves belong to the very young who try their wings on country club dance floors and cruise ship decks, and that almost anything else she choases to call an evening wrap will do her honor. Even hug-me-tight vests of dprk silk or velvet are getting by in Paris, so we hear, giving the girls a chance to wear their organdies and chiffons on even the coolest night without be*r.g hampered by outdoor wraps or croup, once they arrive at the party. Cn this side such unexpected garments as the blazer and the flannel pea-jacket have gotten past the sundown deadline modishlv, and crocheted woolen coats such as old ladies used to don for mornings in the garden are quite the thing for seashore evening toilettes now The blazers seen so far have been made of linen in candy stripes, and they have been ensembled with frocks to some extent. The whole outfit may be of the striped stuff, or the frock may match either color in the blazer stripes. The pea jacket models are not slavishly seagoing, being rather reminiscent of Gay ‘9O midshipmite chorines, but they come in real flannel even though it is of ladylike weight and tint.

Miss Maloy to Be Honored at Party Tonight Misses Mary and Catherine Sweeney will entertain tonight with a kitchen shower and bridge party at their home. 135 South Neal street. The party will honor Miss Florence Therese Maloy. whose engagement to Philip Leo Early has been announced. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mesdames Frank J. McAvoy, George Callahan. George Hulsman. Alvin Leeb, William Wiese Jr., and Misses Rebecca Scott, Sarah Robbins, Mary Margaret Robbins. Mildred Gallagher. Anita McNulty. Marguerite Hart, and Miss Norine Eardly of Detroit. Mich. Miss Eardly. the house guest of Miss Maloy. will be Miss Maloy's only attendant at the wedding ceremony Saturday at RS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Assisting the hostesses with the hospitalities will be their mother. Mrs. John Sweeney. Appointments will be carried out in the brideelect's colors, blue and white.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wick Jiff and sons Maurice and Lloyd. 2128 Napoleon street, have returned from a visit in Chicago. A. B. Derry is aboard the SS. Juniata on a Great Lakes cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert J. Gwartney and sons Richard and Zed. of Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis and Kokomo, are visiting Mr. Gwartney s mother. Mrs R. M Gwartney, and sister, M's. Milton L Munger. They will leave fo’- Los Angeles the latter part of the week. The Rev. W. A. ShullenVreer and sons Gale and Clco. 519 South Central court, left Wednesday on a motor trip to lowa. Mrs. Helen Murphey, Glenn-Mar-tin apartments, is spending the month of August in Michigan. F A Westcott, Glenn-Martin apartments, has returned from Hillsdale. Mich., where he spent two weeks. Guests at the Merrivale cottage at Lake Manitou this week are Misses Florence Moch. Jerry Kerns. Winifred Koon. Mabel Reynolds. Michie Barnett. Ruth Shannon. Margaret Raffensperger. Ruth Tapp Charlene Plummer and Maxine Allisan: Mrs. Roland 3eyer and Mrs Robert Dubois. Skatinfi Party Friday Fourth departments of the East Tenth Street, East Park. Edgewood and Edwin Ray M. E. churches are sponsoring a skating party for members of the Epworth League and their guests Friday night at Riverside.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melon balls, cereal. cream, bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. L’>ncheon — English monkey on toasted crackers, fresh vege- ( table salad, filled cup cakes, fruit puheh. Dinner — Porterhouse steak, new potatoes in cream sauce, carrots Julienne, cucumber and lettuce salad, blackberry shortcake, milk, coffee.

Bride in Long Line for Work Hundreds Wait in Heat at Foundry Building Hoping for Jobs. Thi i* th* ernnd of ■ wri of Merit' about Indianapolis women attkinf Job.. The la*t will appear on this pact Friday. BY ELIZABETH C ARR Timt* Staff Writer Another day, another factory, and another line. News has spread—twice as many have answered the call this morning. There's the flapper, and Sarah, and the hundreds of others whose eyes are begging for work. The air seems jes* charged with desperation —there's hope. Today's drama opens in anew setting, with the job hunting line forming in the narrow street outside a brick foundry building. The women are mopping their faces and fanning themselves. The sun has reduced them to a rather limp crowd, as it beats down mercilessly, breaking another record. “Do you think they'll take you on if you're married?'' This from a young girl—almost a child—whose bright eyes look terribly earnest. “Sure, if they want you—got any pull?" asles her neighbor. “Well. I haven't either, but I could get it if my sister would ask for me. But she's scared of losing her Job. Can't say I blame her—she's got two kids. But I got kids, too, and we get hungry." “This is the first time I ever tried to get work I’ve just been married a year." confesses the bride. Job Hunting Bride Explains “My husband, he doesn't know I'm doing this. But he's been lookin' for work for six months now. He's a mechanic when he can get a job. And every morning he goes out and every time he says he'll find it sure today. But every night he comes home again without it. You see. he looks so young," she explains, "but he’s good—why the last place—" Her companion smiles wanly and wipes perspiration from ner forehead. “Yeah. I know—. But what will you tell him if you get work—mind I said if?” “Oh. I'd tell him But he wouldn't like it much. I guess. But I'd keep it." Talk ceases as groups of women and girls pass down the sidewalk through the door marked "Employes Only.” Gay chatter, solemn discussions, of the work-day problems. Some view the line of applicants with smugness, pitying them; some seem kindly, sympathizing with them; others ignore them. “I heard the factories would be taking on more help now when they go on the eight hours." continues, the bride, “so I figured it wouldn't hurt to try. I was afraid maybe they wouldn’t take on married women; that they’d think nusbands should do the supporting.. .they would, too. the nusbands. I mean, if they could—l know mine would.”

‘Guess Pulls the Best "Well. I don't know what it takes, but I guess you got. to look like you could stand most anything, or nave pull; and I guess pull's the best, if somebody on the inside would just speak for you.’’ "Is. the work hard here?” "Do you have to do heavy work?" Conversations are being started up and down the line. "You just have to be fast—it sure is hot work—but then you'd be hot anywheres, so you might as well be gettin' paid for it.” Sarah got a job yesterday and she Ls heard telling the flapper: "Went on at 2 way up on the top floor of the factory under a skylight. Wasn’t a breath of air. Was on piece work, but they wouldn't give me anything to do so I could make any money. At 5 I had made 3 cents, so I quit." “What kind of work you been doin'?" asks the bride. “Inspecting.” "Gee. you had a swell job. I'll bet it wasn’t hard, either.” A man appears in the doorway and calls several names. "Say, buddy,” yells a gaudy and hard-looking girl. “what's the chances o’ getting on here?” “Oh, about as good as anywhere else” A snicker runs through the crowd. The teasion Ls relieved. Plead For Chance "Had any experience?” he asks. "Anybody here got any experience doing thus work?" Silence. “Give us the chance, orother. and well show you we'll learn. All we want is the chance.” This from the bold young woman. "I'm not so sure.” "Well. I guess I'm wasting my time here,” and with that, she strides off. ‘Solemn-eyed women watch her go. They'll not leave while there's still a chance. The bride turns in time to see her neighbor waver on her feet, and fall to the walk. "Water,” calls the girl. "I guess she did need work. Oh. if some people had to walk the streets for work! ” She puts her arm around the woman and helps her to her feet. "Come on. I'll help you home—l guess that girl was right—we are wasting our time here.” Next —A woman of 10 looks for a job.

USE LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S PRODUCTS For women’s ailments take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets. Not just another pill to deaden pain but a very effective medicine which reaches the cause of the trouble and helps to prevent future disturbances. Chocolate coated New size. For a dependable laxative take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Pills for Constipation. Costs about per dose. To break up a cold or to relieve headaches and neuralgic pains, take Pinkham’s Phenrin, 25f. Lydia E. Pinlcham Mad. Cos. Lynn, Mea.

Patterns Pattern Department, Irdianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for whtch send Pat- c o C 1 tern No. 3*ol Size Street City State Name

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SPORT FROCK

Her? is a spectator sports frock that hits all the high spots of 1933. From its high neckline to the hem of its slender skirt it show's just what’s what in fashion. It builds the important T-square shoulder line with becoming capelet sleeves. It marks off a slender waistline with a wide crushed sash. It accents that high-necked look with a casual knotted collar. And the skirt Ls seamed in center frontone of the many tricks by which a stem-like silhouette Ls stressed. And it does all this in the fabric success of the hour—pale pink chalky crepe dotted in brown. For all its swank, this frock is one that Ls especially easy to reproduce at home. There are no troublesome sewing details to puzzle a beginner. The pattern envelope tells just howmuch material you will need for your size. This is one of many bright new frocks. See our fashion book for the others. Pattern No. 5261 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (CoDvrlKht. 1933. hv United Features Syndicate. Inc.i * August Riding Schedule Will Begin Sunday August riding schedule for the Meridian Hills Country Club will open with a novel "sun-up" breakfast ride Sunday morning. Members will meet at the stables at 4:30 and ride to Carmel, where they will have breakfast at the Shady Nojk. Saturday. Aug. 12. children of club members will take part in a picnic ride, leaving the stables at 9 and riding to the Gregg farm for lunch. Monday morning rides, taken by women club members, have been ' changed to 9 Tuesday mornings lor the remainder of the summer. A moonlight trip every Thursday night Ls a special feature of th<’ program. The party will leave the clubhouse at 7. Maurice Mendenhall, chairman of rhe chib stables, has been assisted by Mesdames E E. Martin. Blake Stone and E S Retter in arranging the riding schedule. Ray DavLs, instructor, has a beginners’ class at 3 every Wednesday afternoon and lessons for the more advanced riders at 9 Saturday morning.

PEBS WtVEs' The Standard Wav. By Only Experienced Operators | H A lux. i,, x.. „ r ir 1< i <■'(',,in, ” nglela, < w 'avea. Al.Ol Shampoo or Both a a r Srt 2. DC f„ r "44 c ■■ Brim a Frln<l I 2 Hollywood *> Way.*, $2.01 | 2 Pari. \i( *{ Ham, SSiLOI I OF Minim re. Marcel Q C Eyebrow trrh JJ C A L V F. T T A MARIK *6.50 da permanent jm Phone Li-li;u EVERY EVENING"" I "" I *

Patterns of Men’s Heads Made by Intricate Device Permit Right Hat Fitting Local Shop Has Guides for Many Prominent Figures, Including: Governor Paul V. McNutt. By HELEN LINDSAY THE outlines of the heads of men from all over the state are filed m the cases or the Hoosier Hatters. The outlines are the products o£ an intricate machine, invented about forty years ago by a Frenchman, Aillie Maillard Included in the tiny papers which record the peculiar bumps which interest phrenologists, as well as hatters, are those of Dr. C. W. Myers, superintendent of the city hospital. Governor Paul V. McNutt. E J. Straub, adjutant-general of Indiana, and even "Alex,'*

Negro doorman at the Lincoln. Every slight peculiarity in the contour of the head is registered bv this machine It fits over a mans head, presses a set of steel needles, which jwrforate a pattern of the head in a small slip of paper. This is cut out. placed in another section of the machine, and sectional wooden pins fitted around he edge of the pattern. The mechanism of the machine is so perfect that the outside of the pins then form an outline in the exact measurements of the individual head. This is for a block upon which the hat is shaped Walter Wendell, proprietor of the Hoosier Hatters, used this same machine when he was a 13-year-old boy in the shop of John Wenell, located where the Lockerbie hotel now stands. He began his work with Wenell, who learned the business as a silk hat manufacturer in Sweden.

\Aendcll recalls tils first duties in Wenell's shop It was tpp pressing of silk hats, then worn he says not only by every "daniv" in Indianapolis but bv the drivers who frequented the cab stand operated on the Circle by Horace Woods. ‘ * nan Some Support for Phrnwlocjif was so small that he had to stand on a box to do hts ▼ ▼ work Pressing was done with hand irons, heated by slugs which were taken from the laundry stove and placed inside the iron Although he scoffs at the idea that character can be read from the bumps' on the human head. Wendell admits that there might be something in it. He tells of a group of men who had been studying phrenology, with relation to salesmanship. Thev visited his -hop and asked to see some of the outlines of the heads of persons with whom Wendell was acquainted. "I shoved them several, including the impression of niv own head, without them knowing whom the patterns represented," Wendell say% “Strangely enough, they were able to correctly tell not only the characteristics of the men, but even the color of their hair." a a a a a a Cosmetic Discovered /?// Accident SEVERAL years ago, Dr. M. Von Wertaur, German scientist, was experimenting in his laboratory. An expiation occurred, which burned his hands severely. In great pain, the doctor looked around for something whirh would ease the pain, and plunged his hands into the formula upon which he had been working. The preparation eased the pain, and kept his hands from being scarred. Relating his experience to a woman friend, the doctor was persuaded to allow her to use some of the same preparation on her face. She found that it helped to eliminate wrinkles, and skin blemishes, and convinced Dr. Von Wertaur to place the preparation on the market as a skin trratr:ent. It is now being sold in $lO and $25 jars, as Velo-Derma 770 at th toilet goods department of the L. S. Ayres store. Other beauty preparations have interesting background stones too Helena Rubenstein has commercialized “Beauty Grains." which are said to be actual minerals, and which are recommended for oilv skins and elimination of blackheads.

Parent-Teacher Group to Urge Keeping School Standards

Leaders of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers will discuss the need of maintaining educational standards when they meet in semi-annual session Sept 18 to 21 in Washington. D. C. The national board of managers will formulate definite plans for mobilizing public support for stricken schools. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president of the congress will report the convention of the World Federation of Education Associations and the International Federation of Home and School which was held in Dublin in July. National committee chairmen and national officers will make reports. Meetings of the executive committee. national chairmen of committees and the state presidents is scheduled for Monday. Sept. 18. The national board includes the national officers, national committee

RUSHING SEASON OPEN AT nr TIER Fall rushing season officially opened at Butler university Tuesday. Sororities are permitted to correspond w ith out-of-town rushees, but invitations to parties will be held until Aug 15. Active rushing will extend from Sept. 12 to 18. Out-of-town rush captains are Miss Marjorie Ann Piersol, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Gretty Lou Sielkin. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Alene McComb, Delta Zeta; Miss Pauline Smith. Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Frances Wvsong. Ze‘a Tau Alpha: Miss Martha Banta. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Lucy Beasley, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Marjorie McConaha, Kappa Delta: Min Marv Grace Majonnier. Delta Gamma; Miss Virginia Sheely. Alpha Omicron Pi. and Miss Rosalie Benedict, Kappa Beta.

Exceptional Terms on Hmerican Beauty' adjustable automatic electric iron The best iron made QC C $-1 down balance J. per month and One Doll ar Allowance For Your Old Iron [ Think of having an electric iron that is always just exactly a I the right heat one with w'hich no time need bear wasted putting the plug on or off and waiting V for the iron to heat up— an iron that may be M left connected to the electricity, if you are interrupted while ironing, and to which you may return without fear of fbfj the iron being damaged or your ironing U I board burned. That is just exactly what V you get in this new “American Beauty.” Naturally, with such an iron the work If can be done easier, quicker and better, r A safe, durable, efficient and beautiful electric iron. Economical too; will }* st f .°r >e f rs - Chrome finish, of course. Take advantage of trus liberal offer. Bring or send in your old iron, or if you prefer, phone us and we will send for it and deliver your newiron to you. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY / MO

AUG. 3. 1033

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Mrs. Lindsay

chairmen and presidents of fortynine state branches, including Hawaii and the District of Columbia. Presidents of the parent-teacher associations in the Indianapolis public schools recently were announced. The heads of the high school units include Mesdames John Brandon, Short ridge; Robert M. Hamill. Broad Ripple; Walter C. Mitchell, Washington, and Malinda Tanner, Crispus Attucks.

PRICES are SOARING —and Remember BEAUTEARTES HAS NO EQCAI, IcSalejggfe, PERMANENTS Mae Murrv—Round furl— Cush I p Our Standard Oil Wave e with Shampoo and Set v £m Bring a Friend—2 for 52.01 Tonie and Oil Wave, eomplete with Shampoo and Set Bring a Friend—2 for 53.01 French Tonic $4 QQ Steam Wave \ te ><Hill ■shannon H no Assured H Pu'h-t p BEAUTE-ARTES 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Illinois and Washington St* With or Without Appointment 1 ’ “mo ii qc,:o