Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Aclams Makes Debut on Holiday Reception Held at Club for Introduction to Society. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tlmri Woman'll Pa*e Editor TNDIANAPOLIS Athletic Clubs fourth floor became a bower of evergreens Christmas night as the Betting for the debut of Miss Sarahanne Aclams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. Ten arches of evergreen branches formed an aisleway to the reception line where Miss Adams greeted friends with her mother. Miss Adams was attractive in a white taffeta dress with the neck-

line and square decolletage edged with cording, which looped into a bow in front. The cape sleeves were pleated, and the bottom of the very full flaring skirt was banded with three rows of cording. In her bobbed blond hair she wore a tiara, formed by several rows of pearls. She carried a bail of white carnations.

Miss Burgan

Mrs. Adams was charming in a gold and white lame gown, designed with a square neckline trimmed with ruffling. She wore a gold tiara, matching her slippers. Assist at Reception Assisting in hospitalities w'ere Miss Adams’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halleck Johnson; her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams; Mrs. Frank Adams and Messrs, and Mesdames William Macomber, Wallace Jim Roberts, Thomas Reid Kackley, Hillis Howie, Donald Jameson, Robert B. Failey, Louis Haerle, C. Harvey Bradley, William C. Griffith, R. R. Bunch, Frederick T. Holliday, George Home and Anton Vonnegut. Huge fir trees m gold tubs flanked the large fireplace in the dining room, which was surrounded by cedar hedges. In the nooks formed by the hedges, tables and chairs were arranged for guests. Low tables held many bouquets sent to the debutante by friends. The buffet table was laid with a gold satin banquet cloth, and a low hedge of boxwood surrounded the centerpiece of two conical boxwood trees. Other tables were laid with gold cloths covered with cellophane, with round boxwood trees forming the centerpieces. Mrs. McNutt Wears Satin Mrs. Paul V- McNutt’s satin gown was worn with a matching jacket fashioned of gold sequins from shoulder to elbow. She wore a rhinestone crown in her hair. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Blish and Miss Janet Blish, all of Seymour, were among the guests. Mrs. Blish was gowned in brown crepe Romame with pleated peplum and fan shaped train. Her accessories were brown. Looped chalk white beading trimmed the red pebbly crepe gown worn by Miss Blish. An interesting detail of Mrs. Norman Keever’s egg-shell crepe ensemble was a cape of accordion pleated crepe banded around the neck with kolinsky. Miss Marjorie Kittle’s peach colored velvet formal was worn with a tailored jacket of gold sequins, and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick wore a gown of red crepe with shoulder straps of strass. The attractive red satin gown worn by Mrs. Kackley had gold accessories and Mrs. Vonnegut wore light blue satin trimmed with black and white flowers. Mrs. William Wemmer was charming in black satin with gold appliqued trim around the neck-line and a tiara of small carved gold leaves in her hair. Lace Forms Sleeves Wings* of white starched Duchess lace formed sleeves for the black velvet gown worn by Miss Estelle Burpee and Mrs. Macomber’s white satin gown was cut with low decolletage in back and fashioned with a sweeping train. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckingham Gray. Chicago, who spent Christmas with Mrs. Gray's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Lieber, attended the debut ball. Mrs. Gray’s cream satin gown was worn with a long link necklace of rubies, diamonds and saphires. Miss Janet Adams was charming in dark blue crepe with ruching trim, and Miss Lois Graham wore a white ribbed crepe gown fashioned

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Presented to Society

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Miss Sarahanne Adams Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams entertained last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a debut ball for their daughter, Miss Sarahanne Adams.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you're hesitating oh the verge of an important decision, write to Jane Jordan for more light on your situation! Those who disagree with the advice given, are invited to protest. Dear Jane Jordan—Four months ago I met a young man whom I admired and respected, just the kind of a fellow with whom I wouldn't mind spending the rest of my life. I had quite a few dates with him in a period of a few months. On our third date he told me he was married, and that I was the only girl he had ever stepped out with. I think he was truthful, because he has a good

standing socially and is trusted by ill who know him. He has two child ren. The oldest is 6 and the youngest is 2. I don’t want to urge him to get his divorce. I want him to do it of his own accord. Ana yet I think it only right to understand the cir-

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Jane Jordan

cumstances. Recently I told him that I thought we should come to an understanding and not continue the way we were. He tells me he would give anything to be free and go with me. He says that he isn’t properly mated and never will be happy as he lives at present. He doesn’t think he should get a divorce for a year or mord, since the children are so young. Do you think a year would make the slightest difference in a child's life? I think they would need a father more when they get in their teens than now. We love each other now, but at the end of a year or two, don’t you think this starved love would be killed, even though it is true love? Do you think I did right by ever mentioning such a thing? Or should I have let things go as they were? I don’t want you to think I'm just a “runabout” out for a good time, for I’m very sensible and ready to settle down. I love this man and he says he loves me more than anything in the world. with low back, wide shoulder straps and flared skirt. Mrs. William Garrigues, New York, wore black velvet with white fur trim. Mr. and Mrs. Garrigues are visiting Mrs. Garrigue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner. Miss Frances’ Kirby's white ribbed satin gown was fashioned with a draw string neck-line in front with the draw strings forming the shoulder straps in back. The bare shoulder and long tight sleeves featured the white taffeta gown worn by Miss Sybil Stafford. Mrs. Haerle was in black faille silk and Mrs. Failey wore a gown of gold and brown metallic cloth.

MRS, GOODRICH WED ON CHRJSTMAS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan. Decatur. HI., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich, to Louis H. Haerle, son of Mrs. George C. Haerle, 1449 North Pennsylvania street, which took place Christmas morning at their home. After Jan. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Haerle will be at home at 5666 North Delaware street.

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Do you think I’m selfish or that Ive just been GYPPED. Answer—l think you take heavy responsibility in trying to win a man away from his wife and children before he has decided that he really wants to leave. After all he has incurred certain obligations which he must take seriously if we are to respect him at all. You haven't heard the whole story. The chances are he hasn’t tried very hard to adjust to his wife. If this is true, there is no reason to believe that he will try any harder to adjust to you. Happy marriages aren’t accidents. They are the result of a definite effort on both sides to co-operate. A young girl takes a long chance in marrying a man who has washed up on his family. Unless he has a ugh understanding of why his marriage has failed, unless he is conscious of what he did to contribute to such failure, unless he has tried everything he knows to make a go of it before he gives up, I doubt if he’ll do any better in a second venture. I feel that your emotion temporarily has stilled your intellect in this matter. I see no indication that you have thought the matter through on an intelligent basis, and are equipped to take the bitter with the sweet. I believe that you have hung your dreams on a man whose real personality bears scant resemblance to them. I may be wrong, of course. A man estranged from his wife is at loose ends emotionally and ready to make love to almost any willing woman who is attractive enough. His loneliness makes it difficult to resist the warmth of another woman's affection. But he prefers a situation which won’t cost him too much in the way of readjustment and social service, therefore he makes an evasive and very unsatisfactory lover. Your best bet is to break with him and send him back to his family. I agree with you that his children will need him in a year as much they do now, and there is nothing to be gained by hiding behind his fatherhood. He won’t be much good as a parent as long as he has his eye fixed on freedom. If the loss of your companionship makes him face his situation instead of letting it slide, it may be that you will have found something worth while. If you lose, you have lost nothing worth having. I do not know enough of the situation to give intelligent advice, but I semehow feel that you take the affair more seriously than he does.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Apple sauce with dates, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked squash, minced tongue sandwiches, vegetable salad, jelly roll, milk, tea. Dinner— Lamb pie with potato crust, creamed onions, beet and pea salad, queen of puddings, milk, coffee.

. THfe INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Patron List Given for Club Party Notre Dame Group of City to Dine and Dance Tonight. Thomas Meeker, chairman of the patrons committee, announces the list of parents and alumni to assist tonight at the annual holiday dance of the Indianapolis club of the University of Notre Dame to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dinner will begin at 8 and dancing will continue until 2 with Jimmy Garrigan and his band playing. The main dining room of the club will be decorated in keeping with the holiday season. The patrons and patronesses include Messrs, and Mesdames William Umphrey, Joseph Argus, J. Albert Smith, Nicholas J. Connor, William A. O’Connor, Timothy P. Sexton, Leo Pfeifler, Ray Fox, Clyde Bowers, Bert Deery, T. A. Moynahan, Charles Fisher, Robert Kirby, William J. Mooney Sr., Harry Scott, Garrett Kirby, and Mrs. Mary Mazelin, Mrs. Julia Foley Shine and Michael Ford. Miss Fitch Wed on Holiday in Home Ceremony Miss Josephine Fitch, daughter of Dr. Frank M. Fitch, was married to C. Kenneth Wertz, Shelbyville, yesterday afternoon in a ceremony read by the Rev. O. J. McMullen, Shelbyville, at the Fitch home. Following the wedding the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, 2317 North Delaware street, was hostess for a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wertz, Shelbyville, parents of the bridegroom, attended the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding trip to Arizona. Mrs. Wertz is a graduate of Butler university and member of Delta Gamma sorority and Phi Beta, dramatic and musical sorority of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mr. Wertz attended Indiana university and belongs to Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Strong entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Garman, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley W. Turner, Nolan and Benjamin Garman Jr., at their country home this weekend. Christmas party was held Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eve High. 7801 North Pennsylvania street, have as their house guests Mrs. Eveleigh’s mother, Mrs. Sue O. Megee, Rushville, and Mrs. Emma Eveleigh and Miss yra Freeland, both of Bloomfield. Mrs. E. A. Ramsey, Columbia Club, is visiting in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baur have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after spending Christmas with Mr. Baur’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur. Mrs. Baur entertained with ain informal tea Sunday.

RADCLIFFE STUDENTS TO BE HONORED

Students at Radeliffe college, visiting in the city during the holidays, will be honor guests at a tea, to be given Wednesday by the Radcliffe College Club of Indiana. Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136 Washington boulevard, will be hostess.

PRESIDENT

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Mrs. J. F. Kutchback Mrs. J. F. Kutchback recently was installed as president of the Marion county chapter, America War Mothers.

THE SALE GOES ON! WE COULDN’T HANDLE THE VAST CROWDS LAST WEEK! Only two days left to participate in this Monster Sale. Take advantage of our J^\ layaway plan, if we are unable to serve you due to the great rush. y* Ct* As3 VALUE f-4% LAYAWAY PLAN C olirCml I ■■ If you can’t get vour L “ JPifW vpuwiMi elsewhere, and volume BAH ■ permanent now. don’t alone permits us to of- ■II I* C?? 1 ,,* 0 -? 0 an J„ '! c ' / Wave K,< “ a i‘ Th a r Ue WU” ”' r rwl°r P *lWave'and ' \ \/—x WCI W Wednesday and Thurs- get a receiot good until —..1 \ / day only. March I, 1934. \V\ \ )/J *3 Bpwar * of the A half a million women ” no vtiXVT person who gays "It car.’t be done so cheap.” Can’t be Wrong. We have nnfITCPT \/n||n LJCAITU Tbev sav this to excuse their in- alwavu led and others fnl PRUTcIiT YUUn HEALTH efficiencv and inability to meet aivtajs lea ana Otners lOlcompetition. lowed. Jfo caus tj c soda, no lime or lye, or 8. any ingredient whatsoever that is in \ _—— *• 1 —| the least harmful to the most deli- \ 1 \ cate hair is ever used in any of our \ i\ Only the finest materials that r\ \ c \ _!r \ quotation is from an investigator’s ■ \ 1 re \ > *3 \ report of a competitor’s shop: I\ \ B.TSGL \ 1 V> aveS s r,.ol \ “The odor of ammonia Is so f \ 1 All ACrA \ 1 lot \ strong When you first enter \ 1 4 fZ. J w \ I „ sl o 4 Ito.W \ the workrooms that you can 5? \ 1 to* °?' y - \1 m** \ hardly breathe ’” C \ \te d ’,’ a nd S v^ o p°ted\ I Serv*c \ <j o ,tifle T ou with ammonia I- *l-1* I \S’x Ye - J fumes which are extremely Injurious ICoU 1 to the delicate mucous membranes lif the lupgs and air passages. nfn r :: ! av S^® PO ° and Shampoo, Finger Wave, Shampoo, Marcel. Rinse COHn flfl RFWIRD Rinse, ALL 3 a Q Ringlet Ends. Rinse and and Manicure. OJ Sd!UU.UU MCWAHU TJC Eyebrow Arch. /A ALI 4 FOR O^lC A Regular 73c Value AIT X FOR UUC i H./ tnt v,i„. McMICKLE’S STAKE THEIR RE- *~“ up ALL 5 rOR wwx. v Reg. *1.2.1 Value FETATION UPON THE TRUTH | OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS MAND WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD TO ANY ONE PROVING THESE STATEMENTS ARE NOT TRUE. This is not a racket. Do not be 41 E. Wash.. No. 810 4217 College 5521 E. Wash. fooled by free offers. We really 3808 cXg'e ST/ piSU theSe bargaln * 88 * d ' 2309 E. Michigan vertised.

Have a Hobby Special Half Dollars Mark Historic Events

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Timet Hobby Editor THE first United States commemorative half dollars were issued by the government in connection with the Chicago world’s fair, the Columbian Exposition of 1893. Since this issue, coined both in 1892 and 1893, eighteen issues of commemorative half dollars have been minted to mark historic events. Again in connection with a world’s fair, the recent Century of Progress exposition, the latest commemorative coins were minted not for the fair alone but as a reissue of the Oregon Trail half dollar. When originally struck in 1926, the Oregon Trail coins honored the memory of the pioneers who traveled the Oregon trail into the northwest. Starting at Independence, Mo., where the wagon trains assembled for the long trek, the trail led northwest across the territory represented by the present states of Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Idaho, to the mouth of the Walla Walla river in Washington. The first white men to follow the trail were sent in 1811 by John Jacob Astor in the Astoria expedition to establish a fur trading post. The first wagon trail left St. Louis on April 10, 1830; missionaries followed in 1832, and shortly after a few trading posts and forts were built along the way. After the British yielded to the United States a disputed part of the Oregon territory in 1846, the government stimulated settlement by offering 640 acres of land to each family, and the great migration began. Until a railroad was built, the Oregon trail was the highway into the northwest, and by 1852, when 50,000 emigrants crossed the Missouri river, it had become a much traveled road. 0 0 0 In the brave group of prospective settlers whose covered wagons and ox teams, in 1852, stretched in an unbroken column for 500 miles, was a young Indianapolis man, Ezra Meeker and his bride. After crossing the Missouri river the way ran through Indian country, the rivers were swift and dangerous to cross, and most of the land was either an arid plain or fiercely steep and mountainous. It was a trail to try the heart and strength of the bravest and mosht reckless man. Mr. Meeker and his wife survived it, however, and settled near the present town of Puyallup, Wash. In 1906, at the age of 76, Ezra Meeker determined to pioneer a movement to mark the old Oregon trail, and started from his home in Washington in an ox-drawn covered wagon to attract attention to his project. His objective was Washington, D. C., where he wished to petition congress for a cement highway, following the old trail from the Missouri river to the Pacific, to be known as the Pioneer way. During the two years required for this trip, Mr. Meeker appealed to schools. Boy Scout troups and patriotic organizations along the route, for help and as a result 150 markers were placed along the trail. He found, however, that in the fifty-four years since his first journey, many changes had occured and numerous old landmarks were obliterated. Therefore in 1910, Mr. Meeker made a second trip over the trail to map the original route. Asa publicity stunt, he flew over the old trail to the Dayton air meet in 1924, making 100 miles an hour in contrast to two miles an hour with an ox team. Henry Ford gave Mr. Meeker an Oxmobile, a covered wagon bed mounted on a Ford truck chassis, in which he tourned the country in 1926, to form the Oregon Trail Memorial Association. Its object is to acknowledge the heroism of the pioneers who traversed the trail; to honor the 20,000 dead who are buried in unknown graves along the 2,000 miles of the great highway, and to restore historic points along the trail and commemorate the tragic events associated with that migration.” Mr. Meeker died Dec. 3, 1928 but the association will continue his work and keep alive the epic story of the pioneers who opened the west to civilization. 000 THE various issues of the Oregon Trail half dollars have been used by the memorial association to further its work. In 1926 congress approved the first issue, designed by James Earle Fraser and Laura Gardner Fraser, and a total of 198,030 were coined. Those from the Philadelphia mint now bring $1.50; from the San Francisco mint $2. In 1928 the Philadelphia mint again issued 50,000 of the coins but only 6.000 were circulated. These now sell for $2 each.

Os the 5.000 coins, using the same design but dated 1933, which were struck at the Denver mint this year, 2.000 were reserved for patriotic societies. The 3,000 offered to the public are marketed through the Scott Stamp and Coin Company of New York and sell f<y $2.50 each. Plaques of bronze, large replicas of the commemorative coins, are inserted in the markers used on the Oregon trail to honor many heroic American adventurers. Such memorials foster patriotism and loyality and record that magnificent migration in a form never to be forgotten, and the beautiful half dollars which make the work possible are valuable, sentimental and distinctive additions to any coin collection.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat r ii a tern No. O 4 I U Size Street City .... State Name

If f *5410

FOR PRACTICAL USE No hasty fumbling with buttons on a busy morning! This model wraps around, and ties at the waist with an attractive sash. You may slip it on over a more formal frock, and slip out of it at a moment’s notice without disarranging your hair, when callers arrive unannounced. When there’s plenty of housework to be done, and arms must be free for action, you’ll find those brief, wide sleeves a tremendous help. And as for the patch pocket, placed at a pert, but practical angle, it’s bound to be put to plenty of use. It’s simplicity itself to make. Just a few pieces to stitch together, and binding at the neck and armholes for a quick finish. You can sew up several at one time in bright, sturdy cottons. Broadcloth, seersucker, percale, chambray and pique are excellent fabric choices. Size 34 requires 4!4 yards 36-inch material. Send for the new winter fashion book—just out. Pattern No. 5410 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 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. (Copyright, 1933. by United Features Syndicate, Inc.) MRS. JAMESON TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will hold her annual informal open house from 4 to 6 New Year’s afternoon at her home, 1035 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington arrived Christmas morning to attend the annual family dinner last night.

Shop at Block’s Is All Shipshape in Display of Southern Resort Apparel Cruise and Sports Costumes Demonstrate Latest Fashion Developments; Knitted and Flannel Garb Popular. BY HELEN LINDSAY BOOKINGS have been made by a number of Indianapolis folks for travel to Florida winter resorts by boat. For their accommodation, and for the numbers of others who have planned southern cruises for the winter, Block's sport shop has been given over to a display of cruise outfits and sport costumes. In a setting of a southern-bound steamship, "S. S. Southern Lady," all of the latest fashion developments are shown. The shop appears as the top deck of a ship, with staterooms showing and a deck floor, on .which a shuffle board has been painted. Life preservers are shown around the rail, and port holes have been made, with mirrors in them.

Knitted suits are shown for deck wear, in addition to the flannel outfits which have been forecast by Vogue as the newest material for sports wear. One of these a-hich is shirt waist and skirt model, has matching shorts, of plain beige flannel. Checked flannel is shown in another model of shirtwaist and skirt, with matching shorts, in which the new mode for Mexican colors is shown. It has a stitched canvas belt, and the skirt fastens with bright orange buttons. These costumes will be used for all sports this year. Striped Mexican colored linen has been used in fashioning sport dresses. The shirtwaist mode is shown in sheer seersucker organdy. Other dresses in the shirtwaist design are of heavy crash line, with blouses of cotton cravat prints. Evening Goivn in Shirtwaist Fashion

FOR other types gs southern resort wear, muted pastel shades and white are shown. One evening costume is of yellow, blue and white plaid mousselaine de soie, very long, in the shirtwaist fashion. It will be suitable for dinners which are not formal, both on board ship, and at resort hotels and clubs. Schiaperelli’s treebark material, which was the sensation of last season, has been copied in beet red in a reefer coat for a sports ensemble* The dress which is worn with the coat is of pale blue, in shirtwaist design. A beach outfit is of Mexican red rat-tail corded jersey. The bathing suit, cut backless, is of crepe, with the material twisted into ropes for the shoulder straps. With this costume there is a Mercury cape, with a hood, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buttons of Wood Fasten Beach Rohe TERRY CLOTH has been used in beach robes. One outstanding one is of Mexican cinnamon brown, and fastens with wooden buttons, designed like dominoes. A military cape is of cadet blue, with white cotton frogs for fastenings. An old-fashioned note is struck in a bag intended for wear with southern costumes. It is of linen twine tweed, and is shaped like an oldfashioned reticule. Hoop bracelets of gallaith are attached, by which it is to be carried over the arm. Some of the shorts are of flannel, with Tyrolean straps over the shoulders.

Students to Be Parents’ Guests at Formal Party Students of Principia college in St. Louis will be entertained by their parents at a formal dance Thursday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Chaperons will be Messrs, and Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, Thaddeus R. Baker, Fred W. Case, Ralph L. Colby, C. Fred Davis, Henry Holt and Reid Steele. Among the students home for the holidays are Misses Barbara Steele, Marjorie Case, Jane Davis and Sunshine Colby. Miss Barbara Lippitt, San Diego, Cal., is a guest of Miss Colby.

MISS SOPHIA VAVUL WILL BE BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. William Vavul have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sophia Vavul, to Peter Aronis, Chicago. Announcement was made

at a reception held recently at the Vavul home, 725 East New York street. Guests at the reception included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vavul, Mr. and Mrs. Steve William Vavul and son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George William Vavul and daughter and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Violakis and family and Mr.

' *1 *

Miss Vavul

and Mrs. Kavuras. Guests from Chicago were Nicholas Catsademas, Paul Lambasis, Martin Lambros, Nicholas Kantominas and Peter Tramparis.

AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE | Beginning TUESDAY MORNING at 9 BEAUTY g MART THE HOME of COURTEOUS SERVICE | OUTSTANDING VALUE M 1 OUR REGULAR U 9 * M STYLISTIC LIVE STEAM m* &W\ PERMANENT 1 50 I '-4 Price Sale ’erasnents I I n cheap or insanitary tPermanent for Every Purse Flannel Strips or stale soiu- , n „ , tions used! Whenever and ° ,,r ***“'*' ,°” r 9 wherever you get your per- SWISS $Q SWISS manent, demand J?EkMaNENT PERMANENT |§3 • New 7 Pads • Fresh Solution $0 SOlv’.Th’ hh P ‘'"ll .50 B • Expert pperators of Long £ Shampoo Shampoo | *"~ Experience vnd Set and Set "Bring a Friend j Bring a Friend 9 rTTTTTT - ” ' , Both for *4 | Both for *2.50 flfl Sudden Service Specials *7 Waves, *3.50; *lO Wave*. *5; ■■ Finger Wave, Rinse, Waves, *7.70; *2O Waves, *10; I Shampoo, each 25c *25 Waves, *12.50. v* All Three for 38c 75c Marcel and Shampoo..soc If \"on Bring a Friend an Added ■ Manicure—Haircut, 35c to% Discount Will Be Allowed. ■ each ; both for 59c 3 20-Minute service with our Service Remains the Same 2 latest World's Fair equip- t * le on * s l, “*“ ere " c * *,* * n 1 men t High Quality of Solution used. ■ All Equipment Passed by the National Underwriters. EACH and 9 EVERY Operator a Graduate of Long Experience; They KNOW HOW! THE HEART OF INDIANAPOLIS M nEAUTY-MARM 9 GROI Mi FLOOR LOCATION—NO mnstr ELEVATORS—NO STAIRS On MARKET STREET near the Circle: 'J 16 WEST MARKET STREET 16 LI-0462 With or Without Appointment LI-0462 ■ "•If You Don’t Visit Beauty-Mart You'll Never Visit a Real Beauty Shop” I

_T>EC. 26, 1933

. ft mL

Mrs. Lindsay

Daily Recipe SPANISH STEW 1 1-2 pounds shoulder of lamb 1 onion, chopped 3 tomatoes, chopped 3 g r e e n peppers, chopped 1 cup green peas 1 cup corn 1 cup cooked rice 2 tablespoons sugar Salt and pepper Flour Have lamb shoulder cut into pieces as for stew. Roll in flour, season with salt and pepper, and brown on all sides in hot lard or bacon drippings. Add the chopped onion, tomatoes and green pepper, and sprinkle with sugar. Fry these together for a few minutes, turning often to prevent burning. Then add 2 cups hot water and simmer slowly for one hour. Add peas, corn and rice and cook until the vegetables are done. Add water if the stew becomes dry.

MISS BUDD WED IN HOME SERVICE Marriage of Miss Kathryn Budd, daughter of Mrs. Ethel D. Budd, to James H. Chenoweth, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs., James Chenoweth, took place Satin-day night at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiated. Miss Mary Gottman, pianist, played bridal airs. The bride, wearing a royal blue velvet gown and tulle hat, was attended by Mrs. Clarence C. Alexander, in gold crepe and Miss Mary Stuart Finch, in black faille crepe.