Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

'Children at Club Enjoy ‘Days Out’ Playtime at Highland Is Joyous Occasion for Youngsters. BY BEATRICE BI RfiAN Tim** Woman's Page M tor With n whoop and a rah. and a hop. skip and jump, children of Highland Golf and Country Club members rusn to the club on Tuesdays and Fridays for their ‘days out." Os course, there’s school just around the corner, but that’s for-

gotten in the plav days at Highland. Alvin Romiser is responsible for most of the fun, for a great deal of the time is spent in learning to •swim. Even the babies have their share n the for the wading p o ol furnishes just the right amount of water to paddle and play in. Some of the mothers stay

Miss Kurgan

to watch their children, but there’s no need of that unless they just enjoy being there. “We know how to take care of ourselves" is the attitude of mast ot the children. Then there's Romiser to keep them in tow. and two or three maids who know how to make them ’’mind." The youthful swimmers are looking forward to the club swimming meet on Labor day. when they hope to better the recoids they set at the Fourth of July meet. So it isn't all just a lot of play; Romiser keeps them down to business. They’re training, too, for the triangular meet with Woodstock and Meridian Hills Country clubs.

Eager for Luncheon After a morning of strenuous swimming and any number of other sports, the children are eager for the buffet luncheon served them under the trees by the pool. Dishes heaped with healthful and tempting food are set on a black oilcloth table covering. Buster Reed and John McNamara on these play days have practiced ping-pong so diligently that they’ll tak? on any challengers for the championship Jack Reed and Mary Steinmetz are threatening their claims, and one of these days hope to show what they can do. The eight McNamara boys always are on hand at the pool to learn som? new' trick in the various styles of swimming. Joan Fox quickly is outgrowing the children’s classes, but she still swims at the club as part of her training for the various meets in which she participates. Playground Is Available Billy and Bobby Hanley, Ann. Mary and Ed Steinmetz. Buster and Jack Reed. Jane and Joan Schlosser are a few of the brothers and sisters who take advantage of the children’s days. Jean and Louise Hanley often come out with their younger brothers, but they spend their time on the golf course. They, like Betty Leikan. Carol Cains and Philema Hamill. have taken seriously to the sport. Swings, teeters and chutes and any number of other playground innovations provide the children amusement when they tire of swimming. tennis or golf. A LPHA OMICRON PI TO FETE RUSH EES Thirty guests are expected to attend the rush party to be given tonight. at the Silver Cup tearoom by the Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Miss Dorothy Lyon, party chairman, is assisted by Miss Dorothy Boyle. Miss Geraldine Kindig and Mesdames Paul Weir, Thomas Butz. Clay Trueblood and Theodore P. Marbaugh. RECENTLY MARRIED PAIR IS AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Tope have returned from a wedding trip to Chicago and Kentucky and are at home at 3015 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Tope was Miss Mary Shepherd Mass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Messer of Orchard. Ky.. before the marriage Aug. 5 at the home of Dr. John G. Benson. Mr Tope's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tope. 5844 Central avenue. Mrs. Hanna Speaker Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna talked on "Wild December.” by Clemence Dane, at the weekly luncheon meeting today at Whispering Winds. Mrs. Graham Hostess Mrs. C. Stanley Graham. 830 East Maple road, will be hostess for the meeting of the Delta Omicron Club, alumnae organization of Indiana university chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Daily Recipe BAKED BEAN* TMBALES 2 cups left-over boiled or baked beans. 1 cup sifted soft bread crumbs. 2 teaspoons onion juice. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. 1 1/2 teaspoons salt. 6 tablespoons tomato or catsup. 2 eggs, well beaten. Mix the ingredients and turn the mixture into greased individual molds or a single mold. Bake in a pan of hot water until the mixture is firm in the center. Turn from the mold, serve with tomato sauce.

Vacation at Wawasee

h • : % & fjSJI Mrs. Pleas Greenlee and daughter Marvin.

Mrs. Pleas Greenlee, wife a/ the secretary to Governor Paul V. McSutt, and daughter Mnryln are vacationing this week at the Spink Waxen see. at Lake Wnxeasee.

Manners and Morals

All the men who read the letter from a Brokenhearted Wife are requested to write their rraetlons. What can they add from their own experienre? Let’s help this woman to see the maseulinr viewpeint! Dear Jane Jordan—l am a woman 26 years old. and I have been married several years. Up until a month ago I was extremely happy. My husband and my home are all that matters. I worship him and I always thought he cared for me. Now he tells me he is tired of being with me so much. He'd rather go out alone at nights. I never

have approved of a man and wife going different places alone, but he wants me to start going out so he can. I never enjoy myself away from him. I enjoy every minute I spend with him. No matter how much I am with him I never tire of his company.

Jane Jordan

I like all the sports he does and I try to be interesting at all times. He is out quite a lot. playing golf, playing ball, bowling, and he goes to lodge, so I can't see where he is burdened with me so much. He is handsome and a good worker. I work. too. and help him with all the expenses. I also helped with the buying of our little home. I am proud of him and my home, and if anything should happen between us. it would kill me. He says if a man and wife don’t get out alone they soon get sick of one another. I don't believe in a woman's hanging around her husband, never letting him out of her sight. I don't shower him with affection for I know he doesn't like it. If only he could realize what he means to me I think he would do different. I tell him I love him every day. but he very seldom tells me. Tell me what to do. A BROKENHEARTED WIFE. Answer—You are a dependent personality. Your husband is an independent personality. Your entire life is submerged in him whereas you are only one of his interests. Your marriage is such a typical set-up that I daresay a questionnaire would reveal a similar condition in every other house on any given street. In a union where one partner loves and the other is loved, the loved one feels smothered by the intensity of the other's emotion. Your husband wants to belong to himself alone, whereas you want him to belong to you. He wants a casual relationship in which he neither possesses nor is possessed. You want a close companionship in which every deed and every thought is shared. It is unfortunate for you that you married a man who is so loathe to lose his identity in you. The more you yearn over him the more he will feel the psychic tug of your concentration. There are men who can not bear the feeling of being sealed in by a woman s love. It gives them a frantic feeling of wanting to escape. They flee to clubs, golf links, (fields and streams to shake off the terror of being possessed. Jules Michelet has truly said that a woman's torment lies not in the man's tyranny, but in his indifference. If men would give to their married lives one tenth of the thought that thvy give to business, the majority of marriages would be happy. On the other hand, you must remember that the powerful longing to be all and everything to another human being is foreign to reality. If your husband is beginning to feel chafed by his ties, all you can do is let loose. The trouble with you is that you have put all your eggs in one basket. Now you must find some other baskets, and that's easier said than done, isn't it? ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy 21. I have been graduated from high school and have had two years of college. My father left me a small fortune. I am madly in love with a girl and she is in love with me. She consents to marriage, but her parents refused to permit her. In previous years I was considered “fast.” I have reformed, but I find it hard to convince her parents. Please tell me how I can prove to them '.hat I am worthy to have their daughter in marriage. T. A. D. Answer—By serving a long term of probation which will give both of you and the girl a chance to see whether your love is permanent or Just a flush in the pan. Don’t let

3Y JANE JORD

your father's money keep you from the personal achievements which would help to impress the parents. bob Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a boy five years older than myself and I have his fraternity pin. There is another fellow- nearer my age who is more desirable, but he will not see me unless I return the other man’s pin. which will leave me without much needed friends. How can I make the boy come to life soon? PO DO TO. Answer—You’ll have to decide between the man with the pin and the man without the pin, since circumstances won’t let you have them both.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e o o c tern No. 0 4-00 Size Street City State Name

>■ SMART COSTUME If you are blessed with generous curves, prepare to be pleased with the new fashions. Necklines are soft, skirts are slender, pleats are smart—and they're all such a help to full figures. Here we have a frock that creates flattery to your order with a rippling jabot and deft seaming which terminates in a pleat. It is an important frock, one that you would reserve for teas and matinees, and it deserves a really important fabric. Satin, for example, would be perfect, especially in black and white. Don't hesitate to select the finest fabric, because you can’t help but have success in making this. It was designed especially with the requirements of beginners in view. Size 34 requires 3% yards 39-inch black material. \ yard white. Width about I** yard. Our new fall fashion magazine is out! It contains many other interesting styles for home, sports, afternoons and evenings. Pattern No. 5285 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. tCoDvrlßht 1933. bv United Feature* Syndicate. Inc > Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W’allick and Mrs. James A. Butler, ail of the Glenn Martin, left today for a visit in Chicago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Instructors on Nursery Staff Named Staff Appointments Are Made at Session of University Group. All positions on the professional staff of the Claire Ann Shover nursery school, recently taken over by the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women were announced as filled Wednesday at a luncheon meeting held to consider applications for director. The assistant director, physician, trained nurses and dietitian will be announced with naming of the director. At the luncheon held at the Charm House, members of the board of management met to discuss applications and opening of thp nursery school at 3265 North New Jersey street, on Sept. 11, 12 and 13 The board of management is headed by three ex-officio members, which include Mrs. Richard Lieber. founder of the school, who will act as honorary consultant; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president of the association, and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, educational chairman of the association. Patrons to be Guests Other board members are Mrs. T. Victor Keene, business manager; Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, chairman of the parent-education group; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd. Mrs. R. B. Yule and Mrs. O. M. Helmer, assistants; Mrs. J. A. Bawden, executive secretary, and Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, chairman of enrollment. Prospective patrons, their children and friends, will be guests of the school at the open house. Sept. 11, 12 and 13. Teachers will arrange for consultation or enrollment during these opening days. Children between the ages of 2 and 4' 2 will begin in the classes opening Sept. 14. On the first tw-o days half day sessions will be held, but regular schedules beginning Sept. 18 will be from 9 to 4, except on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Undergo Examination Children will undergo a complete physical examination upon enrollment, and will be inspected each morning before entering the prekindergarten classes. Class terms will be divided into three threemonth periods. In addition to education and special training of habits, noon dinner will be served, and periods of rest and naps will be set aside.

Miss Wilhelm Is Married to , W. Y. Gilmore Fall fashions were worn by principals in the Gilmore-Wilhelm wedding ceremony this afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Ambrose J. Dunkel read the service for Miss Dorothy Wilhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilhelm, and William Y. Gilmore Jr., son of Mr. and William Y. Gilmore of Oak Park. 111. Miss Kathryne Wilhelm, only attendant for her sister, wore an eei grey satin-back crepe dress with velvet turban and a corsage of tea roses and orchids. The bride appeared in a brown faille dress of satin trim and brown accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of bronze orchids. Franklin Gilmore of Oak Park, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Mitchell Howe. Donald Pp.ttison, John Coffin and Philip Cordes. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Oak Park. The bride attended the University of Illinois, where she belonged to the Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Gilmore is a graduate of Illinois and a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

Sororities

Rho Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Srieda Patton. 71 South Ninth avenue, Beech Grove. Rho Gamma Chi sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Antlers. Part if for Auxiliary Miss Lena Schramm will be hostess for the monthly card party to be given at 2 Friday by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Altenheim. Miss Schramm will be assisted byMrs. Paul Ulrich. Mrs. Christian Wilma nns and Miss Emma Minter.

Miss Helen Michel Will Be Married in Church Ceremony

Miss Helen Michel will become the bride of Victor Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shepherd, in a ceremony at 8:30 tonight at the Grace M. E. church, with the Rev. B B. Shake officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Michel of Batesville. After a trip to Chicago and St. Louis. Mo., the couple will be at home in Greenwood.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Shredded fresh pineapple. cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Green pea soup, croutons, grated carrot sandwiches. egg lemonade. Dinner — Baked salmon trout, baked new cabbage with cheese sauce, lettuce and cucumber salad, tuttifruitti rice pudding, milk, coffee.

IACKCTING 0 P~] VJ , late sunn£R STYLES ill A black osgandy mg ':-i COAT > left, is worn NATURAL. Hflft CRASH IS USED TOR A MHijlHft SLEEVELESS COAT HHIHH WORN WITH A OLACK jI*P ; LINEN FROCK Gl aQVs 'Parkeft tjy . |

Mrs. Samuel Artman Hostess to Travel Study Chapter

Mrs. Samuel Artman entertained the members of the Mandalay chapter of the International TravelStudy Club, Inc. and their guests at her home in Lebanon Wednesday. Covered dish luncheon was served to the guests who spent the day with Mrs. Artman. New members of the organization will be initiated at the opening meeting on Sept. 13 at the home of the president. Mrs. William McGuire, 1432 North Dearborn street. Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Mrs. C. A. Fisk recently joined the chapter. Guests at Wednesday’s meeting

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wundram. Rockville road, are attending, the centennial dental congress in Chicago and the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood avenue, have returned from a trip to Canada. Mrs. George David Ros, Miss Evelyn Pier and George David Ros Jr. have returned from a stay at Lake Waw'asee. Also included in the party were Mrs. Pierre Wilson, George Wilson. Virginia and Mary Wilson, and Dr., and Mrs. James Ready, all of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Wagner and daughter. Carol and sons Dan and Hugh. 5744 East Michigan street, have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, 52 South Audubon road, have had as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wertz and daughter. Miss Isabelle Wertz of Lebanon, O. Miss Wertz is the house guest of Miss Phyllis Ward. 5010 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clever and daughter Helen. 4451 Washington boulevard, will leave Friday on a motor trip to Asheville. N. C., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Misses Jean and Betty Lee Soehner, 3269 North Pennsylvania street, are in Chicago attending the exposition. Mrs. Willis Jackman of Peoria. 111., who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pier, will leave this week-end for Lake Wawasee with Mr. Jackman for a visit before a trip to Michigan and their return home. Mr. Jackman will arrive Saturday. M. D. Sweeney and S. E. Dkinen are vactioning aboard the SS Tionesta on a Great Lake cruise.

Cut flowers, palms and twobranch candelabra will decorate the church. Howard McCullough, organist, will play “At Dawning." “Neopolitan Nights.” “I Love You Truly,” and Miss Wilma Leonard will sing “O Promise Me,” "Because” and “Ich Liebe Dich.” The bride will enter with her father Her gown of ivory satin will be fashioned with high neckline an<T wide shoulders with pearl trimmings at neck and sleeves. Her tulle and lace veil will fall from a small cap fashioned with stand-up ruffle. She will carry butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride will be her sister. Miss Lydia Michel; Miss Lillian Shepherd. sis'er of the bridegroom. and Miss Alice Gentry. They will wear gowns of pastel satin and matching accessories. Miss Michel will wear pink, and carry Johanna Hill roses and delphinium: Miss Shepherd has chosen blue and Miss Gentry, yellow The bridesmaids will carry shower bouquets of Columbia roses. The bride's mother will appenr in a gown of brown satin and matching accessories. Davis Shepherd will be his brother's best man and the Rev. Rolland Dove and Albert Robbins will be ushers. A reception in the church social room will follow.

were Mrs. Arthur Bender, second vice-president of the federation. Mrs. Fisk. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. May Adair. The members who attended included Mrs. McGuire and daughter Betty McGuire. Mesdames Roy Pitzer, Leland Merrill, W. H. Rohr. C. E. Stout. Glenn Cruzan. William Graves, Samuel Kiravian. Mrs. Rohr, program chairman of the chapter, is working with her committee in arranging the year's program.

SORORITY TO GIVE FIRST RUSH PARTY Alpha Pi Omega sorority will give the first of its series of rush parties tonight at the Antlers for the following guests: Misses Olive Stroud. Frances Bratton. Euala Batman, Celena Cox, Virginia Ownen, Ruth Balz, Helen Hershman, Adelaide Taylor, Margaret Deitz, Norma Rahe, Norma Derflinger. Lucille Mitchell. Marie Pennington and Dorothy Barnhart. A formal dinner party Aug. 24 will be held at the home of Dr. Maud M. Jones and Miss LaMon Stewart will be hostess Aug. 27 for the musical tea at her home.

Card Parties

Ladies Aid Society of Bethel Spiritualist church will hold a card party at 8:15 tonight at 1331 Spruce street. Euchre parties will be held at HolyRosary hall, 520 Stevens street, at 8:30 Saturday and Sunday nights for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Incuanapolis O. E S., auxiliary' 393, will sponsor a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. ROWENA SMITH IS MARRIED IN JULY Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith. 1049 West Thirty-sixth sreet, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Rowena Smith, to Alfred Earl Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Montgomery of El wood. The ceremony was read July 26 at the Montgomery home by the Rev. Edwin Lee Gates of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs Montgomery are at home at 6325 Bellefontaine street.

The Standard Wave By Only Experienced !^B| Operators li V wave thut - n.it X tine.* |o 11 r w hair. Goo-geoti* *f ringlet*. S Wave*. 91.Q1 Shampoo or Hth a a j or Set 43C f„ r . 44C I Bring a friend ____ I 2 Holly h ooft $* Wave., £2.01 I | 2 Puri* VII >3 Wave., £3.01 | Or Manlrnrj, Mnrrel op ''"t Eyebrow Irrh Ju C A I. T E T T A MARIK 96.50 Member of the NM JEt pcrmanint Phone LID'3I ■*OMX ttEEV EU.VL\e™

Elegance Is Keynote for New Autumn Trimmings; Sequin Bandings Favored Wide Moire Ribbon in Beautifully Shaded Tints Used for Sashes; Black Lace llig-h in Popularity. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE trend for elegance has extended to the trimmings to be used for fall evening dresses. Bandings of sequins and rhinestones are shown in the trimming department of the Wm. H. Block company. Sequms are in black, gold, and silver, and are in narrow and wide bands fastened to a foundation of cobweb fineness in geometrical designs. Jackets and capes aiso are shown in sequins, for evening wear, and rhinestone buckles are displayed in abundance, to be worn either w-ith satin or velvet, which will hold the fashion spotlight for evening. Wide moire ribbon in beautifully shaded tints is to be used for sashes. Black lace, considered an accepted fabric for formal wear, is shown in rheer design. Wide pieces of alencon lace and hand-run thread laces will be used in small pieces, as trimming on some of the fall dresses.

In the newest neckwear, the lingerie fashion is paramount. Many of these are made in simple, round collar eflccts. with jabot drops in front. Handkerchief linen of the sheerest weave has been used for one shown at the Wm. H. Block company, with a delicate edging of hand loom embroidery. Imparted embroidery us combined with val tace in narrow bands in another collar and jabot design. Some of the new collars in the lingerie materials show the effect of the shoulder trimming that has been so popular, and promises to continue. One of these is of mousselme, cut to flare at the shoulders, and tucked into tiny pleats. BUM Tucks Used for Decoration TUCKS of the size usually found on infants' dresses also form the decorative design on a collar of batiste, with a cut-out embroidered edge.

Even the silk collars show the effect of the lingerie idea in neckwear. One of white silk faille has a border of alencon lace, edged with a bias fold of organdy, and trimmed through the center with the tiniest of covered buttons. An unusual combination of satin and ripple-sheer has been used for another white neckwear set. It is cut in square yoke effect, half of the front and half of the back being of one material, and the other used as a contrast. A tiny tailored bow at the throat likewise is made of the two materials. Satin collars are mad? interesting with stitched designs, one is of a style similar to Buster Brown collars, with a button draped cowl in the front. Buttons are round, and of crystal, and are used on the cuffs, which are cut in geometric designs. The set is lined with angel skin. Each month one of the new collar ideas is to be featured in a movie maga zmc. shown as worn by one of the outstanding cinema stars. This month’s Hollywood collar, to be displayed in this way, is of white satin, made with a wide shoulder flare, and a pointed drape in front, buttoned to the collar w-ith crystal buttons. It can be had in corded crepe, as well as panne satin. For use on the w’oolen sport dresses which will be seen for campus wear this fall are collars of regimental stripes, made of men's tie silks. These are in both high and low ascot design, and also in a V-neck line draped effect. They are trimmed with crystal buttons and colored wood ornaments. Combinations are in striking colors—white, brown and mandarin, beet root, black and white, brown, grey and white, and white, navy and grey. a a u Balbo Ideas Featured in Hats MAKERS of Dobbs hats for women seem to have borrowed some ideas from the Italian filer. Italo Balbo. The new- Dobbs hats, shown at L. Strauss & Cos., are of the softest felts and duvetyns, and are designed with smart creases ana folds in the high crowns. Almost all carry the tiny feather decoration on the side that was noticeable in the Italian's headgear. One very smart one is almost Alpine in line. It is of brown felt, turned up in back, and slashed at the side, through which opening the grosgrain banding and the tiny colored feathers are inserted. A hat similar to this just has been purchased by Mrs. Paul Fry of Linton, at Strauss’. Another hat of stitched duvetyn has a peaked crown, sittched down over a tailored bow. Imported knitted scarfs, in sheer w-oolens, are to be worn with the new Dobbs hats. The ones shown at Strauss’ are in bright Roman colored stripes, blank, white, and grey checks, and the autumn shades of brown and orange.

DINNER PARTY WILL HONOR BRIDAL PAIR

Miss Katherine Gibson will entertain tonight at the Riviera Club with a dinner party for Miss Carolyn Lachnit and D. J. Smith of Brooklyn, whose marriage will take place this month. Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Smith gave a buffet supper at their home, 98 East Maple road, Wednesday night for Miss Lachnit and Mr. Smith. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Vancil of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. William Lachnit, Mrs. Josephine Wilson. Mrs. Nancy Smith of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Lachnit, parents of the brideelect, and Mrs. Olive Schmacher. Miss Virginia Byrd gave a bridge suppler Tuesday night at her home. 1631 Park avenue, for Miss Lachnit and Mr. Smith. Picnic to Be Sunday Capitol City Circle 1176 of the Protected Home Circle will hold a reunion and basket picnic Sunday in Garfield park. Edward Doyle is chairman, assisted by Emil Hostettler. Mesdames Walter James. John Drager and Tressie Growherd. William D. Good is’president. McGuffcyitcs to Meet McGuffeyites will hold a meeting at 1 Saturday afternoon in Brookside park. The public may attend.

Exceptional Terms on American Beauty” adjustable automatic electric iron The best iron made QC C - $1 down balance JL per month and One Dollar Allowance for Your Old Iron Now is the time to replace your old iron while you can get this splendid, new, adjustable-automatic electric u iron on these easy terms. m You will scarcely notice the small payments and can immediately begin enjoying the use of this new, different fltx/ and better electric iron. Lrr£Ji In this wonderful iron the heat is „ X, v ! automatically maintained .... always...! at exactly any temperature you desire. If interrupted using thm iron you have nothingto worry about. When you return to your ironing your iron will be just exactly the same heat as when you left it No burned ironing board. Take advantage of this liberal offer now. Bring or send in your old iron and get your new one or phone us and we will deliver. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

AUG. 17, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

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