Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Rare Dogs Owned by City Women Kerry Blue Terriers, of Scotch Descent Are Alert Pets. BV BEATRICE BLRGAN Itm Wom&n Pt Editor months Is an early age to he turning gray. but that is what is happening to Dinah anrl Susie Its not with dismav that these tilling hairs are counted. pithpr. These white hairs arp revealing. but no? in respect to longevity of lisp. Dinah and Suslp arp thp Kerry B!up torriprs of Misrps Elinor Stick-

ney and Ruth Beckman. They won't prove their blue-bloodness of lineage until their present bluishblack coats take on a salt-and - pepper aspect. The.v* Kerry Blue terriers, a breed of the Irish terrier family, are rare in the United States, and Dinah and Susie are the only ones in Indianapolis. Their forebears. In fact.

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Miss Rurgan

thpir sirp and dam. wre importpd directly from England, where thp breed is gaining popularity ovpr thp Red Irish tPrricr, a morp common branch of thp family. The pups ramp from Alabama, where Mus Beckman's sister, Mrs. L R Maytag of Newton. la. has a hunting estate When thp owner of the sire presented the dogs to Mrs Maytag, she decided her dog family large enough and gave them to Miss Beckman. Agility Proves Enough The agility and activity of one proved enough for Miss Beckman so Dinah became the charge of Miss Stirkney, while Susie stayed with her. Right now. they look like a cross of a Schnauzer. a Scottie and an Airdale. As very young pupils, they resembled more closely the Scottie. but as their legs have grown to remarkable length, they can look down their noses on friend Scottie. Susie has a perfectly ripping back sard to romp in. and Dinah's treat is a visit with her sister. Forgets Loneliness These get-togethers help Dinah lo forget her ionpliness for Miss Stirkney. who has been away most of the summer at the Perry-Mans-field ramps at Steamboat Springs, Colo. Dinah is confined by apartment life*, and her energy in the open spaces of Susie's yard is inexhaustible Just this week she .jumped so high that she went over the fence. Susie stood back and eyed her with surprise; it was something she hadn't tried yet. Miss Beckman hopes she doesn't believe in imitation. Beauty Not Professed Susie and Dinah don't profess to be beauty prize prospects; long shaggy hair about their eyes and legs probably look a little unkempt to the layman. But a fancier would gloat in their strong, muscular bodies, their straight backs, and the long silky hair that is being shed as the coarser grey coat grows in. The dogs are aristocrats of dogdom. but they're not canine mollycoddles. Already they've shown their fidelity and alertness, and their mistresses prize them because of their strength and intelligence.

MARY ANN ADAMS HONORED AT TARTY Misses Mary and Henrietta Cosgrove entertained Thursday night at their home for Miss Mary Ann Adams, whose marriage to Clarenre E Mobley will take place Sept 4 at the Little Flower church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Clair Adams. Garden flowers appointed the rooms and bridal colors of pink, green and yellow wvre used. Guests included Mrs. Adams. Dr. and Mrs. William Ankenbrock. William P. Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. John Goory. Jack Goory. John Crosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. William Goory and Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Flaherty. Mrs. John Goory assisted the hostesses. Mrs. Esky to Speak Mrs. H. H Esky will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Three Arts society at 8:30 Monday night at the Brightwood branch of the Indianapolis public library. Mrs. Esky will talk on her observations and experiences while in Alaska. All members are invited to attend. Chicayo Girl Visitor Miss Muriel Lsaacs of Chicago arrived today to visit Miss Anita Cohen. 4445 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Cohen will entertain with a buffet supper and bridge party at her home tonight for Miss Isaacs. Dinner for Sorority Members of Xi chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will attend a swimming party Sunday night at the Riviera Club Sorority officers are Miss Alta Lefforge. president: Miss Cleora Tremaine, vice-president; Miss Mary Armstrong, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Davidson, treasurer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, reheated rolls, cocoa, coffee. Luncheon — Surprise baked potatoes, lettuce, sandwiches, whipped gelatine. oatmeal cookies, milk, tea Din ner — Fricassee of veal, broad noodles, creamed carrots n end peas, beet and cabbage salad, sponge cake filled with strawberry fluff, milk, coffee.

Dinah, Big Sister Romp

Miss Ruth Beckman with Dinah and Susie

Dinah Kerry Blue Terrier of Miss Elinor Stickney, sprawled exhausted before the photographer after she had romped all morning with her big sister.” Susie, owned by Miss Ruth Beckman. 4727 North Capitol avenue. Dinah and Susie are the same

Manners and. Morals BY JANE JORDAN

i'ani rlrln r* invited t hrlnc their hope* and fear* tn Jan* .lordan, who will hrl) with IhHr problem* her anewerw In thin rolnmn. Dear Jane Jordan—l m to be married soon and I'm afraid. Every one laughs at me. but it is sci. I love my husband-to-be and we have been planning to get married for a long time. Now that I know it is so near. I rather dread it I tried to explain it to him. He wanted to know what I was afraid of and when I told him I was afraid of him, he just laughed. I wonder If I'm a coward, or if this is natural. I have asked my girl friends who are married if they felt thus way. and all of them said no. They were so anxious to get married, that was all they thought of. I'm almost 22. I have a wonderful home. There are just my brother and my mother, but we love one an other and have wonderful times together. I always have hated a change. T love to see things in their same places year after year. I love to look at our old scratched furniture and think that every place

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O fl 7 tern No. O £, O t Size Street City 6tat f Name

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SLIM DESIGN

“Straight-and-narrow” is once more a convention to be respected—in the skirts of your new latesummer clothes. If you're off the straight-and-narrow you may be sure you are off the standard of chic. Rules for conduct may come and go. but when fashion says something the world takes notice. But no longer do straight and narrow skirts mean a return to the old “hobble" skirt of the days just after the war. Modern women walk like men—with long strides. So the new tubular skirts contrive to conceal fulness in pleats, as the one we've sketched here does. Os course shoulders are still reaching out for new width-records, and as a result your figure is completely flattered by having a long, slim, “top-heavy” look. The easy to make frock shown here is therefore a perfect choice for fall. Size 16 requires 4\ vards 39-inch dark. yard light fabric. Wool is smartest. Width about 2 ! * yards. Pattern No. 5287 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 vears; 32. 34. 36 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. 'Coovrlsht 1533. br United Futures Syndicate. Inc i Supper for Club Miss Mildred McCartney will entertain members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club tonight with a picnic-supper at her home, 4813 East Raymond street.

age. but somehow or other Susie has outgrown her sister. Dinah is waiting for her mistress to return from camp in the west. In the meantime. Miss Stickney's mother. Mrs. J. W. Stickney. stays the pup's loneliness with visits with Susie.

is dear because of the memories. I have heard so much of frigid women ruining marriage How can I tell if I am frigid or not? I would appreciate your advice BRIDE-TO-BE Answer—A happy family life is a good background for a happy marriage It is a disadvantage only when the girl becomes so dependent

upon the family circle that she can not live without it. No matter how happy the conditions in which you grew up, you must realize that you are powerless to perpetuate them. Parents pass away. Brothers and sisters marry to found homes of their own. Unless you are willing to progress with life, you

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Jane Jordan

will be left alone and comfortless when old age descends. There always will be women who happily accept the thought of playing the role of wife and mother. They easily overcome their fear of the opposite sex. Usually they are girls who have been neither pampered nor discouraged by their parents. However. I do believe that almost every girl fears the unknown future to a certain extent. If she is worth her salt, the slightest encouragement enables her to recover her poise. In your case, I believe thus little encouragement is all you need. Don't take the fact of frigidity too seriously. A famous doctor once said that it took two persons to make a frigid woman. If your young man is as tender and affectionate as he seems to be. you have nothing to fear. Your concern over the subject reveals your willingness to co-operate. I believe in your ability to guarantee a happy future for ydur hus-band-to-be. for the very reason that you take it so seriously. Marriage is a risk, to be sure, but you take a much greater risk in avoiding the love problem altogether. matt Dear Jane Jordan Broken hearted B tan internet writes, "While in college, in loneliness and desperation, I had an unfortunate experience with a girl, etc., etc.” The girl he was going to marry turned him down because of it. You answered him that every honest person has good and bad in him. I'm ashamed of you. Id hate to know that this interne ever w-ould go in the homes of respectable or even lowly people to practice the sacred calling of physician and surgeon. I hope in the years to come he will know the sorrow of seeing a beautiful young girl—his own > daughter—betrayed. As for thp young lady, she is not lacking in sympathetic imagination. She is one of Gods beautiful characters and I'd be proud to clasp her hand and tell her I love her. I will pray for her to continue to be a lady. MOTHER OF A DOCTOR. Answer—How on earth can you wish for a girl now unborn to suffer for something in which she had no part? I do not believe that the interne who has sinned and suffered will be any less skillful as a physician because of it. In his long and arduous career, he will be called upon to treat many sinners. His own experience will make his more humane. If I should hazard a guess, it would be that the puritanical young lady will be more apt to have trouble with her daughter than the sinning interne. mam Dear Jane Jordan—l do not believe you understand the case of Brokenhearted B Might it not be that his ex-sweetheart simply does not understand human nature? As an idealist, she pictured her husband to be as a man of high moral integrity. The disappointment was such when she found that he was not the paragon she imagined, that she wished to put him out of her life? J. B Answer—You have stated her case exactly, but she's wrong about it. If all women waited for spotless husbands,, the world would be full of old maids. Party for Visitor Mrs. Norman P. Hermann will give a party tonight for Miss R>salind Boerger of Hollywood, Cal., who is visiting in the city. Mrs. Fred R. Clarke entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the visitor. Drill Team to Dance Drill team of Barbara Fritchie Council 76 will sponsor a one-act play. Wrong Baby” and a dance Saturday night at 26 West Washington street. Reunion at Park Annual reunion of the Carr family wiJt be held Sunday in Garfield park. Dinner will' be served at 12.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Councilor Installed at Session ! Daughters of America Officers Chosen at 2-Day Meeting. Mrs Mane Huffman was Installed as state councilor of the Daughters of America at the thirtyi eighth annual services at the Denison Thursday and today. Other officers who took the oath of office were: Mrs. Lillian Young, associate junior past councilor; Mrs. Jessie Harder of Anderson, associate state councilor; Mrs. Ethel Kim- | brell of New Albany, rice councilor; Mrs. Minnie Justice of Muncie, associate vice-councilor; Mrs. Opal Sears, Indianapolis, conductor; Mrs. Lillie Heck of Newcastle, warden; Mrs. Gladys Flinn of El wood, inside sentinel; and Mrs. Celestial Kisbaugh of East Chicago, outside sentinel. Mrs. Rose Unger, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Young, treasurer, were elected to their respective offices last year for two terms. Mrs. Huffman succeeds Mrs. Verna Isenhart of Hartford City, who will serve as state junior past councilor. Mrs. Hester Runner of Louisville, 1 Ky, national councilor; and Mrs. Olli* Towles of Nashville, Tenn., national vice-councilor, attended the sessions as honor guests. Elections i were held Thursday and the meetj ing closed at noon today.

Viola Maberry Will Be Given Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Maberry. 5148 North Capitol avenue, will entertain tonight at their home with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Viola Maberry, and Ralph L. Lambert, who will be married at 9 Saturday morning a, the Maberry home. Bridal colors of pink and blue will predominate in the appointments and decorations of summer flowers and tapers. Guests with attendants. Miss Barbara Dawson and Manuel H. Robinson, who will be married later in the day, will include Mrs. W. H. Bates of Palmer. 111., the bride-elects grandmother; Miss Helen Maberry. her sister; Donald Maberry. her brother, who will be ring bearer at the wedding; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bates, Darrell and Lucille Bates. all of Palmer. 111.; Mrs. John Rhodes of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. John Gifford. Mrs. James Deardorff. Mrs. Margaret Easley, all of Morrisonville. 111.; Mrs. Cora Rvan of Granite City. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coy. Mis Maberry and Mr Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Lambert of Mooresville. will be attendants in the Robinson-Dawson wedding.

Personals

Miss Elizabeth Preston will return Monday from a visit at Lake Wawasee and Chicago. Mrs. Julia Heintz of Seymour is visiting friends in the city for a few days. Miss Jeanne Spiegel has returned from Greensburg, w’here she visited Miss Evelyn McDermit. Mrs. Lona B. Turner has been visiting for the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Garman. in Manchester, Ind. Frank Dee of the Glenn Martin is spending the week in Chicago. Miss Lois Graham and her aunt. Miss Delphine Bindley of Terre Haute, are spending the week at Asheville, N. C., as guests of Miss Graham's mother, Mrs. A. B. Graham. Miss Evelyn Mendenhall of Richmond who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall. 3304 Broadway, will go Sunday to spend a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Murrel G. Powell. 2238 College avenue, is spending two months at Redondo Beach. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kautz. 4059 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guests Mrs. D. W. Moffat of Madison, and Miss Susann Moffat of New' York. Mrs. A. F. Jarvis and daughters. Misses Nina Mae and Theda Ray Jarvis, and Mrs. Jack Howell, ail of Sioux Falls- S. D„ are visiting Mrs. Howell's daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Clarke, and Mr. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarke and their guests will spend the week-end at the Chicago exposition. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindlev. 1632 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting in New York. Indianapolis residents spending some tinfe in Atlantic City are Mr and Mrs. Albert E. Uhl and Mrs. E. A. Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Trimble, accompanied by Mrs. L. S. French, are in New York for a visit. Mrs. Otis O. Willeford and Mrs. Emerald O. Willeford. East St. Louis. 111. arrived in the city Wednesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W Willeford. 1337 North Ewing street. Mrs. Edward E. Petri and her daughter. Miss Helene Petri. 5306 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting the Chicago exposition. They will return next Friday. Miss Matlock Weds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matlock. 2025 Singleton street, have announced the marrnge of their daughter. Miss Bernice Matlock, to William Mattox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mattox of Pana. 111. The weddirig took place July 24. The at-home announcement is 3670 Rockville road.

CIIDC rUng REMODELED All Fur Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned INDIANA FUR Cos. 29 East Ohio St. Opp. Postofflce LI-2290

Co-Ed Is Visitor in City

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Left to Right—Misses Kathreen Holmes and Aline Bailey.

Miss Kathreen Holmes of Chicago returned to her home today after a visit with Miss Aline Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bailey. 6409 Central ave-

President’s Day Luncheon to Open Lyceum Club Activities

President's day luncheon on Sept. 28 will open activities for the Thursday Lyceum Club, which will be directed this term by Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, president. Mrs. J. H. Talge will talk on “Summer Is Over,” and Mrs. W. M. Sommers w'ill review the club history. Other special programs Include election day, March 1. when the group will choose officers for the ensuing term, and guest day, March

Delegates of Sorority Will Go to Session Indianapolis delegates to thp thirteenth national convention of Zeta Tap Alpha sorority at Excelsior Springs, Mo., will leave by motor Sunday morning. Sessions will open Monday and continue through Wednesday. # Miss Martha Heller, president of the Butler university chapter, will go as delegate lrom her group, and Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe will represent the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Mrs. DeVoe is alumnae advisor on rush activities of the Butler group. Miss Frances Wysong, vice-presi-dent and rush captain of the active chapter, will accompany the two delegates. Sixty chapters throughout the United States will be represented with delegates at the meetings to be held at the Elms hotel. The convention will be the second international meeting. Miss Thibo Chairman Miss Florence Thibo is chairman of the dance to bp given by Y. P. C. of St. Ann's. Mars Hill. Sunday at Walnut Gardens. Others on the committe are Miss Helen Busald and Herman Schafhauser and Edward Classey. Sorority to Entertain Alpha Epsilon chapter. Delta Theta Tau sorority, will entertain with a picnic supper and swimming party Saturday at Broad Ripple park. Miss Hilda Pictor is chairman, assisted by Miss Roberta Bruce, Mrs. Earl Montgomery and Mrs. Lyman Rhoades.

Daily Recipe BAKED CABBAGE AND TOMATOES S cups hailed eabhqye I*2 cups stewed tomatoes 1 cup bread crumbs 1 cvp ground cheese 1 tablespoon butter Salt and pepper to taste Butter a baking dish, put in a layer of tomato and then one of cabbage. Sprinkle with cheese and then with bread crumbs, continue this way until all has been used, and make the last layer bread crumbs. Dot the top with bits of butter, and bake it in a slow oven lor about thirty minutes:

WE HAVE FAITH and Confidence in the NRA COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Courteous. Experienced Operators HOURS—Monday. Wednesday—Friday 9 A. M. to 7 P M. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE 2805 N. 111. St. TA. 5M3

nue, who accompanied her for a visit. Miss Holmes will return to the University of Kentucky for the year's terms.

15, with a musical program and reception at the John Herron Art institute. Hostesses for the monthly meetings include Mrs. Talge and Mesdames Harrv Wilson, T. D. Campbell. V. V. smith. E. J. Shields. L. C. Messick. Harry .Plummer, F. M. Smith. Irving P. Blue. Earl R. Conder. O. W. Cross. M. A. Baltozer, H. L. Fuller. R. B. Malloch, H. T. Brown, and Elizabeth Unger. The late novels and books on current problems will be included in the reviews to be given by club members. Some of the titles are "Diana Stair." by Floyd Dell; "China, Mother of Gardens.” by E. H. Wilson; "America Go Bust.” by Louis Ludlow; “The Store," by Thomas Stribling. and "Marie Antoinette," by Stefan Zweig. The organization has an active membership of eighteen Mrs. Kate Conder as associate member. Other officers with Mrs. Woolf are Mrs. Blue, vice-president; Mrs. Messick, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilson. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Earl R. Conder. treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Smith, critic; and Mrs. Malloch. publicity.

Card Parties

Entertainment committee of the Alfarata council. D. of P.. is sponsoring a benefit card party to be given tonight at Red Men s hall. Capitol avenue and North street. All games will be played. Mrs. Frank Stiening is chairman.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Mrs. Walter Powell

__Mrs. Walter Powell is a member of the committee arranging the dance to be given by the Woman's Athletic Club Saturday night at the Hoosier Athletic ClubOther members of the committee include Mesdames Leo M. Gutzwiller E. E. McFerran. A. J. Cory. I. I. Tyman; Misses Pauline Patti. Merzie George and Alice and Margaret Rudbeck. New Zest to Beans If your family is tired of homemade baked beans with salt pork, try baking them with pieces of fresh pork. You'll be surprised how much more appealing they are cooked that way. Besides, a pan of baked beans, with generous squares of fresh pork scattered throughout, constitutes a whole meal.

Earn While You Learn RAINBOW ACADEMY of Beauty Culture M >'• Pennarlrania St. M. si 10

FLOWERS For Every Occasion Quality Flowers, Inc. Ray Klein Bert Joachim! Thai. Hits X Penn fit, Rllr y ~M

Foot Ailments DR. HAL P. SMITH Re*ieret f’lwfiatri't Formerly at MAKOTT'S *HOF. SHOP n S! MERCHANTS BANK RtllG. Phon* RIl-v IBM

Mrs: Roosevelt Pleads That All States Adopt Child Labor Amendment Wife of President Voices Hope That Economic Wrongs May Be Righted and Youth Given Proper Chance. Sy 7 i tmr* Sprrinl NEW YORK. Aug 18 - Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt appeals tn the states for immediate adoption of the twentieth amendment to the federal Constitution the so-called child labor amendment in her monthly article in the Womar s Home Companion, published today. Both President and Mrs. Roosevelt hope to make the permanent abolition of child labor one of the achievements of the present administration. and they seek to accomplish this, not meiely through provision# of the recent business codes, but also through the iron-bound provisions of a constitutional amendment. The twentieth amendment thus fai has been ratified by tweße states

—Arkansas. Arizona. California. Wisconsin. Montana. Colorado. Michigan, New Hampshire. Ohio. Oregon. North Dakota and Washington According to Mrs. Roosevelt, "a number of others will be ready to ratify when their legislatures meet again.” The text of the amendment reads; ‘Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age. The power of the several states is unimpaired by this article except that the operation of state laws shall be suspended to the extent necessars to give effect to legislation enacted b<congress." Mrs. Roosevelt's appeal for adoption of the amendment is as follows: "The child labor amendment is being brought back to attention at the present time because, labor being •scarce, many people are agitating to keep young people in school longer, .so they may not add to the group of unemployed already looking for jobs. This being the case, it is well to refresh our minds

as to just what lies back of this agitation to pass a law regulating the age at which children may become competitors to the labor market There slowly has been growing tip in many communities the realization that wtoile one state might have enacted rules and regulations which prevent .he exploitation of the labor of children—and therefore the pulling down o e present standards of labor for every one—another state might have no regulations of any kind. * . 'VT means lhat thp manufacturers who desire to live up to certain tandards and pay adequate wages and observe good conditions m their factories have to sell their goods at a price which would cover these standards. But these fair-minded manufacturers are obliged to compete often unsuccessfully, with manufacturers In states where no standards ate set by law and where they themselves set no standards, but are quite willlng !i, pmplo >' ch >ldren at picayune wages under sweatshop conditions • Thus the unsocially minded manufacturers can undersell their compeutors by having exploited and injured those who manufactured their n m n Restraint May Be Needed •t'XPERIENCE has shown that it is quite useless to hope that all A-' human beings will be motivated bv real Interest in their fellow human beings. Unfortunately, many are quite willing to live at the expense of others and therefore we must use government to restrain those who are not socially minded. ‘The necessity for this federal bill is quite clear to all student* of government, for even under the impetus which has come through depression only one state enacted a completely new' child labor bill. "Many states made efforts to improve their child labor laws but the majority of these efforts were futile. Concerted action is necessary tn protect all from a selfish minority. The very manufacturing interests which opposed the original amendment have shown little or no objection to these ratifications in the last year.” m m Wrong Is Not Made Right T KNOW that at the present time there is many a home where the Apit ' fU l earnings of children may be all that the family is living on and I had a violent protest from someone the other dav who said one should not object, to the labor of children at the present time for many a family was supported by them. I do not consider that a necessity for something which is w'rong makes it right, and I feel strongly that w-hen we are being obliged to set our house in order we ought to set it in order particularly for our children. We should regulate not only the age when they mav leave school and go ,he,r Jours and wages, but we should regulate the employment of children in hazardous occupations. rills is a human question as well as an economic question, but for the moment the economic side can serve the human side. We have seen T/J" gain that what win * m,r flections is the appeal to the pocketbooks of the mm and women, yet I doubt if anything ever is done in political life which does not have an appeal to the heart of the average man or woman, and I think there is still something in us which mak “J ls llslen when the good of our children is at stake. "Therefore I hope that in the next year, partly because of economic vme°nn Ih, , b !*: ause 11 is a fa ’ r deal ' we will see that our legislatures vote on the child labor amendment.”

Mrs. Artist Is Hostess for Literary Club Mrs. Francis Artist was hostess at a luncheon and garden party at her home. 4250 East Thirty-fourth street, for members of the Brightwood Literary Club. The afternoon program, following a short business session, included an original poem, read by Mrs. Charles Sellers, club president, "Vacation Activities in Rhyme.” and readings by Mrs. Herman Withers and Mrs. George Newmier. Guests with Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Withers and Mrs. Newmier were Mesdames Grover D Slider. William F. Tyner. James Keeler, Loy Alber, William Cochran and James Carney. The club will hold its next meeting on Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Newmier. 2454 Oxford street. Betty Gates Wed Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Sr.. 1901 North Delaware street, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Betty Gates, to Dr. Augustus John McKelvey of New York. The ceremony was reed Aug. 12 in New York. Dr. and Mrs. McKelvey will be at home at 235 Ebst Twenty-second street, New York, after Sept, 1.

$1 Buy Your j| A fti\££AC DE LIVERS I g> I Electric Washer Before Prices Advance i .... i ou can still enjoy the con- ; venience and efficiency of this j fine washer for only $49.50 PfA I Generous Terms * Colonial j JJV MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND JJ))

AUG. IS, 1933

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PERMANENTS French Tonic Steam Permanent s<i Compl.tr With Shampoo and Pnh-t’p Our Stand-| Toni* and ar and O 1 I , Oil W are. “Need Wl|hw | | h 1 • ?$$ tO •h a m poo Sh i mpoo tO More" $2 $3 Less" Brini a Bring a Frirnd i Friend ______ 1 for tt.dl i * far IS.III _____ Wr advi.e ran all ta grt tour rtßMtNKNT NOW—before Ihr new N ATIONS!. RECOVERY ACT Beau!? Shan Cadr l adopted. The nempaprr* puhli.hed Iha report that a minimum price of *.'• for per. manent waring it hein* proposed BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. lllinoia and Washington SU. With or Withont Appointment 1.1-W.H 1.1-IXT.W