Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Old Gamble Gave World Valentines Names of Maids Drawn From Urn in Early Observances. BV BEATRICE BI'RGAN, Time* Woman i Pace Editor. V ALENTINE mot its would lead us to believe that this fellow, St. Valentine, was a romantic olade of days gone by. Winged. Cupid with his bow and arrow, we know as the god of love, son of Venus. There can be no mistake about the significance of lacy hearts with ro-

mantle verses. History’ sets us right on our ideas of St. Valentine, who actually was a pious clergyman without the 'east semblance of romance in his life. Because the early Christian fathers didn't approve of cele bra 11 n g tne feast of Lupercalia, they tried to steer the attention of their young rr>n

Miss Burgan

and women to paying tribute to the saints. The feast was first celebrated by placing names of marriageable young women into a "love urn.” and each young man. blindfolded, drew out the name of the maiden destined to be his sweetheart. The Christian fathers objected to this method of choosing wives. They tried to do away with the custom by substituting names of saints in the urns, with the men paying tribute at the shrine of the *aint whose name they drew. They called Feb. 14 St. Valentine s day in honor of the good clergyman. The marriage lotteries continued and the mates chosen in this manner were called Valentines. And so today we imagined that St. Valentine was an early gallant who set maiden's hearts aflutter. W. Karl Steele was successful yesterday in justifying his feeling of the close relationship of music and art. While he drew in pastel a sunrise at a tea givenrby Mrs. Karl T. Nessler and Mrs. Harold M. Reeves, Mrs. Nessler accompanied him on the harp. We watched him breathlessly as his hands moved rhythmically over the canvas splashing color here and there. Soft, gay strains of the music were transmitted into light colors on the canvas. A dramatic chord provocated the drawing of a gnarled tree trunk against the sky. As the hostess played “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." we; watched the young art student put ■ on the last touches of color of the ' sunrise. Then the artist, with ; lights he himself arranged above his easel, flashed various colors over the pastel, giving an effect of breaking day. Mrs. Benjalfiin Turner Jr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow poured at the tea. given for the benefit of the Wellesley college scholarship fund. Mrs. Winslow and Miss Elizabeth Kurd, another guest, both had heard Rockwell Kent in the Town Hall j lecture in the morning. Mrs. E. T. Nicholson came with her mother. Mrs. Crawford, and her i sister. Miss Jean Crawford, who recently arrived from Los Angeles. Mrs. Howard Stanton came with her daughter. Mrs. Turner. Other guests included Mrs. Frederic Bastian. Mrs. Willitts Bastian. Mrs. Paul Moffett. Mrs. Earl C. Gouldman. Mrs. William S. Horn ! and Mrs. Russell Smith.

Aids Picked for Colonial Party of Music Guild Committees for the colonial luncheon of the White Cross Music Guild of the Methodist hospital, to be held Feb. 22 at Hillcrest Country Club, have been announced by Mrs. Will C. Hitz. president. They are: Program. Mrs. Georgit Nagle, chairman. Mrs. Arthur Dewey and Mrs. R. R. Mitchell: reservations, Mrs. C. A. Lloyd, chairman. Mrs. Eva Hitz. Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mrs. Ray Von Sprickleson: transportation. Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman. Mrs. Walter Stork. Mrs. Harry Watson. Miss Man,- Beatrice Whiteman and Mrs. F. F. Davidson, and hostesses. Mrs. A. M. Heetherington. chairman. Mrs. Hitz is general chairman. All members of White Cross guilds are invited to attend.

Models Named for Fashion Review of Church Society

Mrs John J. Bibier, president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Meridian Street M. E. chiupch. has appointed Mrs. Ralph B. Clark master of ceremonies for the fashion magazine review and Valentine tea to be held at 2:30 Wednesday. Models for the style show will be Mesdames A. L. Taggart Jr., Hugh Carpenter. Kennedy Reese. W. F. Wiggins. Bertram Day. Robert Armstrong and Fred Warfel; Misses Helen Taggart. Charlene Buchanan. COUNCIL WILL BE HOSTESS AT TEA Annual guest tea of the Indianapolis Educational Council will be from 2 to 4 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt. 1424 Linwood avenue. Mrs. George W. Horst and Mrs. Schmidt will pour. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Walter E. Jackson. Gardening To Be Topic A series of gardening talks vjll begin at the Central v W. C. A. Tuesday morning. Feb. 20, when Mrs. W D. Hamer will lecture on “How to Make the Most Out of a Seed Catalog.” The course, arranged by Mrs. Alma C. Gardner, is a part of the adult education program. Party to Honor Mother Mr and Mrs. Helen Lowell S. Fisher. 2001 North New Jersey street, will entertain with a birthday dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. Fisher’s mother. Mrs. Harriet Keelauver.

tbtt Mmy Km Avnts Akkud AHwl’nAyres’auditorium. Proceeds from ' • dbxhc/hic # Photo

MISS. HENRIETTA. JUNGCLAUS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus. became the bride of Adin Ballou Capron, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Capron. Mt. Vernon, 0., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Capron will be at home in Eeaver. Pa., after a weaing trip to Bermuda. The marriage of Miss Carolyn Rose Frankel and Richard Paul Efroymson took place Feb. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Borinstein, 5009 Washington boulevard. The bride is a daughter of Julius Frankel. Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. Efroymson is a son of Meyer Efroymson. Smith College Club will present Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding in a portrayal of Empress Eugenie, Thursday afternoon in Ayres' auditorium. Proceeds from the lecture will be used for the club's scholarship fund. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, club president, is in charge of the lecture. Before her marriage last Saturday Mrs. Richard V. Hardin was Miss Mary Rose Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lowry, Fortville. State day will be observed Saturday. Feb. 24. by Alpha Chi Omega sorority with a luncheon and dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Mary Brown is arranging the program.

Dorothy Du Puy. Elizabeth Taggart, Julianne Campbell and Dorothy Braden. t Mrs. A. L. Taggart will be tea hostess, assisted by Mesdames Homer Hamer, Hadley Green, James W. Noel. C. E. Whitehill, J. J. Holcomb. Helen H. Wilkinson. H. H. Hombrook. Leonard Campbell, Charles W Jewett. E. L. Olcott, E. B. Daugherty, Evans Rust, J R. Hasch. Paul Schaaf, Gerald Hiatt, Ernest L. Barr, Frank Nusbaun} and F. G. Braden: Misses Mona Taggart and Ruby Cook. Miss Gertrude Taggart is chairman of the costume committee; Mrs. J. S. Wright and Mrs. Hornbrook, music, and Mrs. H. M. Goold and Mrs. Herbert Grimes, publicity. The heirloom and antique committee is composed of Mesdames W. H. Hansman. A. T. Bunch. J. E. McDermott, Homer Cook. Mrs. Hamer. Ushers will be Mrs. W. A. Cost. Mrs. E. J. Bayer. Miss Mona Taggart. Mrs. L. T. Bowers and Mrs. F. G. Braden, and members of the ticket committee are Miss Alice Henry. Mrs. Swan Brookshire and Miss Lillian Taggart. Myra Goodnow Clippinger. organist. and the Foster quartet will present a musical program. Mrs. Taggart will be assisted by Mrs. Bibler and Mrs. W. E. Mick, president of the Stansfield Circle, at a tea to follow the program. Club to Give Play St. Catherine's Dramatic Club will present a play at 2 and 8 tomorrow in Holy Name auditorium. Seventeenth street and Troy avenue, B&ch Grove.

Plymouth Union Tea to Include Talk and Music Miss Mary Sue Wigley, Chicago, will talk on “The Economic Problem of the Family,” at the tea to be held Wednesday afternoon by the Plymouth Union of the First Congregational church. A tea will i follow in the Mayflower room. Miss Irene Hepburn will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Berta Ruick. j Charles W. Kennett, Tri Kappa ; scholarship student at Arthur JorI dan Conservatory of Music, will j appear on the program. Mrs. W G. Hennis, president, and ; Mrs. Ellis W. Haay will be hostesses. assisted by Mesdames B. W. Goodwin, I. B. Ketcham, M. H. Mothersill and T. E. Root. Mrs. A. D. Hitz is in charge of I the tea tables. Past presidents will pour. They are Mesdames M. O. j Ryker, H. E. Sutherlin, E. I. Wagner and Charles A. Garrard. Assistants will be Mesdames H. C. Ryker. W. W. Innes, H. B. West, F. M. Haagensen. E. C. Gouldman, E. B. Carpenter. Ted Kuhns. C. A. j Behringer, B. C. Ward; and Miss ! Jane Fleidner. Members of the program committee are Mrs. E. E. Stacy, Mrs. Gino A. Rattti and Mrs. Hay. Grandmothers’ Club will meet on Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. J. Buchanan at the Marott. Mrs. B. J. T. Jeup will be initiated. WASHINGTON DAY WILL BE OBSERVED Washington day luncheon will be held at 1 Thursday at the Columbia Club by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club. Mrs. E. E. Nelson is chairman of tickets and Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher is club president. Program Arranged Patriotic program will be presented at the regular meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War Monday afternoon in Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Della Essex is chairman. assisted by Mrs. Mae Brown. Joseph B. Henoegar will read Lincoln’s Gettysburg address.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Matinee Musicale Group Sponsors Bridge Party and Style Show

Crinoline Singers and a concert trio will present a musical program for a bridge party and style show to be held at 2 Monday afternoon at the Ayres auditorium. The choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, with Mrs. Rex P. Young, is sponsoring the benefit party. Mrs. O. R. Tooley, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Mayes and Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang. arranged the progra. Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt is finance chairman; Mrs. M. S. Goulding, prizes, assisted by Mesdames C. E. Stalnaker, Richard Fielding, Lutie GruCITY VISITOR SPEAKS FOR GARDEN CLUB Gordon Dunthorne, Washington, talked on ‘‘Old Flower Prints and Books” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Garden Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Booth Tarkington, 4270 North Meridian street. Mr. Dunthorne illustrated the talk 'with his prints and lithographs from 1730 to 1840, recognized as one of the largest collections in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Dunthorne are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Powell. 3316 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Dunthorne formerly was Miss Mary Allen. MRS. FRED BROWN WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. Fred Brown. 5760 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess Friday afternoon for a benefit tea, to be given by the Indiana woman's auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division. Chaplain A. C. Oliver of Ft. Benjamin Harrison will lecture on China, and with Mrs. Oliver will be honor guest at the tea. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Emery Cowley, president, and Mayme Castor and Beatrice Seal. Social Club Elects Mrs. Walter E. Stumps is the newly elected president of the Social Club of the Sacred Heart church. Other officers are Mrs. William Jennings, vice-president, and Mrs. Charles P. Murphy, treasurer.

ber, Harry McNeeley and Mrs. Young; Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, candy chairman, assisted by Mesdames Carl R. Switzer, C. E. York, Max J. Wall and J. H. Alles; Mrs. I. F. Meyer, decorations; Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, pencils, and Mrs. Irrgang, publicity. Clarence Loomis of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be guest artist on the program of the active section of the musicale at 3 Friday in the sculpture court of John Herron Art Institute. The program is as follows: "Sonata" for cello and piano; Virginia Lyenberger, cello, and Clarence Loomis, piano. “Serenade." George Potts, tenor, and Mr. Loomis, piano. Conservatory quartet: Thomas Poggianl, violin; Georgia Bauman, second violin; Seth Cary, viola, and Virginia Lyenberger. cello. "Flapper and Quarterback,” arranged for two pianos; Lucille Wagner and Frances wishard. “Chicago. 1933.” arranged for three pianos; Mrs. Wagner. Miss Wishard and Mrs. James Thrasher. “Dancer of Dreams,” Messrs. Krone and Loomis. "Harp and the Willows.” “Erin," a Gaelic choral cycle; prologue. George Potts: Mononia; “Though Last Glimpse of Erin With Sorrow I See." ’ Bring the Tear and Smile in Thy Eye,” Mrs. Potts; “Sweet Vale of Avoca,” Avenging and Bright,” Capelia choir of Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Max Krone, director. PLAY BY O'NEILL TO BE REVIEWED “Days Without End,” a play by “Eugene O'Neill, will be reviewed by Mrs. Kenneth Baker at a Valentine silver tea of the Builders’ class of Southport Presbyterian church at the manse from 2 to 4 Tuesday. Mrs. George Smart, class president, has chosen Mrs. Frank Winchell as general chairman, with Mesdames Mildred Mantle. Frank B. Greenwood. Ray Addington, V. P. Ligon and Mrs. Smart as host- ; esses. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. Mantle, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Ruth Neibert. Valentine Party Set Annual Valentine party of the W. A. N. Club will be held tomorrow night at the home of Miss Catherine Haboush, 770 North Belmont avenue. Miss Hazel Chung is president.' *

Mrs. Schultz to Be Tea Hostess to County Group Mrs. Louis E. Schultz, 3838 Kenwood a% r enue, will be hostess at 2 Tuesday afternoon for a Lincoln tea for members of the Marion County Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Schultz is president. Former county presidents will be special guests at the tea, and leaders of the state and county organizations will be guests. Mrs. J. H. Toph will be principal speaker, with a talk on “The Life of Abraham Lincoln.” The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, Marion couhty evangelist of the Disciples of Christ church, will sing a baritone solo. Miss Helen Starost will play a group of piano solos. Among the guests will be Mesdames Curtis A. Hodges, Ambrose Pritchard, D. O. Taylor, J. L. Cahow, F. P. McCoy, A. A. Hess, Lee Welker, R. D. Stober, C. W. Ackman, Felix T. McWhirter, former state president and editor of the Message; R. N. Harger and W. E. Pennington. Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom and Mrs. Harry ClafTey will pour tea. Mrs. Schultz will outline plans for the year’s work of the county organization. HADASSAH GROUP WILL GIVE TEA Tea dance will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Beth-El temple by several members of the Junior Hadassah to raise money for a gold plate lunch. Hostesses will be Misses Rose Tuchman, Blanche Friedman, Mar- j garet Blatt, Devera Cohen and Julia Lovinger. CHI OMEGA WILL GIVE STATE DANCE Mrs. J. W. Hayes is chairman of the state dance of Chi Omega sorority to be held Saturday, Feb. 17, at the Marott. Assisting Mrs. Hayes will be Miss Louise Burkle, West Lafayette, and Miss Eleanor Dodson, Bloomington. Members from the Purdue and Indiana chapters will attend.

Luminous Shade of Blue Presented in Paris as Approved Spring Color Black and Navy Also Conspicuous at Patou’s Opening; Rouff Favors Silhouette With Stiffened Sleeves. BY HELEN LINDSAY IN spite of rioting and unrest, Paris continues to send important fashion news. The latest style flashes bring the newest silhouettes, colors, and fabrics from the ateliers of well known Parisian designers. Deep, luminous blue, launched by Patou, is the first outstanding color of the spring collections. Patou also uses much black and navy in his spring showing, and some tango, almond, and royal purple. His novelty materials include rosalba, murella, janus crepes, failles, dyedthread satin, lame, moire, brocades, organza, lace and net. In his special collection for movie production, Patou features satin, lame and net.

Suits are given prominence by this designer, with blouses or vestees. Dresses are shown with jackets or capelets. Capelets are outstanding also for evening. The fashion news from Paris reports Maggy Rouff offering a new’ silhouette for evening, with stiffened puffed sleeves. Os her several all-sequin gowns, the best is said to be of jet with yoke and sleeves of black tulle. Her evening collection is varied by black lace, with a widely separated design over gold lame, which has long full sleeves. She stresses the new interest in sports fashions with surah, taffeta, sateen prints and much linen. Her colors are black and white, a whole range of grey, much blue, and much white. The lengthened and tightened skirt is featured by Heim, with elbow fullness in dresses and coats, and an abundance of dyed blue fur. For evening wear, he

shows capes, black tulle and lace, much alpaca, tie silk, taffeta and tulle. Black, navy and white are outstanding. Heim has presented a stunning cocktail dress, w’hich he calls “Tagend." It has a long tailored skirt, Another unusual dress of his collection is a two-piece silk tulle with tight sleeves which tome over the thumbs. It has a patent belt w’ith a gold ball fastening. bub b n a New Designer Stresses Bias Cutting ONE of the new designers who is gaining much mention in Paris is Jedole, a niece of Vionnet. Her collection is reported to be reminiscent of the distinctive fashions launched by her celebrated aunt. Bias cutting is emphasized in the gowns designed by Jedole, with threequarter and short sleeves, and a molded silhouette. For evening she shows coin-dotted black tulle and stiffened lace over white. Flare in front and rounded back fullness in skirts are shown in Dilkusha’s spring opening. Her waistlines are low’er, and sleeves are fuller, both full length and three-quarter. The colors which predominate in this collection are seaweed green, a dark steel blue, called luminale: black and pink in combination, and much off-white. Among the novelty trimmings for her sport clothes are dice and domino buttons Anew luminale cellophane fabric, which is waterproof, has been introduced in Dilkusha's collection. She uses also sports tulle, lastex lace and wool lace. One of the unique features of the collection is organdy for topcoats. B B B B B tt Barton Presents Transparent Coats THE new silhouette of Alix Barton is draped, with WTapped back closing. Her evening coats are long and transparent. One of the most noteworthy of these is a black tulle, with high collar and wide sleeves. It is worn over a sky blue tulle frock, made with a draped bodice. Another intresting costume is black moire with shadow top, and tight long sleeves, worn with a moire jacket. A dinner dress of taffeta in a small black and white check has a cape of striped tulle, with shoulder fastening. In the collection by Jenny, upstanding collars of starched lace are shown on street dresses. A black crepe afternoon frock with yoke and sleeves of fine lace emphasizes the importance of lace this season. A navy evening dress has a crepe skirt with lace volants and an all-lace top under which only a brassiere is worn. Lace also is shown in formal wear by Jenny. A dinner dress w’hich met with much approval was of black tulle with a silver check, with sleeves open to the elbow and ruffles at the back.

Dr. Harper Will Describe Russian Situation for Club

Present day problems of economics, education, sociology and religion in Russia will be discussed by Dr. Earl E. Harper at the general club meeting of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, program chairman, will introduce Dr. Harper, president of Evansville college, who will talk on his recent experiences in the Soviet nation. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith is chair-

Program to Be Given in Music Study Project Study of American music will be continued by the Patroness Club ot Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at the next meeting, scheduled for 10:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, 4720 Park avenue. Mrs. Albert Reep, chairman for the afternoon, arranged the following program of Indian and Negro music: “Calumet” Indian sonsg... .Alice Fletcher Three songs Krehblel Mrs. Anita Scott, soprano. Lullaby, love song “The Blanket”. Lleurance Mrs. Paul Seehausen. soprano. “On the Bayou." “Levee Dance" C. C. White “Ramah” R. Nathan Dett Mrs. Aline Treanor. violinist. Prelude—“ Night.” "Juba Dance" R. Nathan Dett Mrs. Albert Reep. pianist. Negro Spirituals C. C. White Mrs. O. T. Behymer, contralto. Excerpts from the operetta, "The Robin Woman" Cadman The Cast —Shanawis, Mrs Carl S. Means: Mrs. Everton and Lionell, Mrs. Seehausen; Armv, Mrs. Posey F. Kime, and Harjo, Mrs Scott. Orchestral accompaniment arranged for piano, Mrs. Reep. Mrs. Harriet Burch and Mrs. Reep. accompanists. JOAN OF ARC CLUB ' SPONSORS EVENTS Mesdames John Ray Ruddick, John A. Langan, William Miller and H. Dean Thomas are in charge of a card party and food sale to be held by the Joan of Arc Women’s Club at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the school hall. The ticket committee includes Mesdames William J. Kasberg, Patrick McShane, Austin Brunson, William W. Miller, Richard Hennesy, Audly Crum, A. F. Lauck, Chester Taylor, Lyell Sanders, Joseph H Hilgenburg, Norbert Smith, Charles Smith, Charles C. Branson, Walter D. Kibler, John F. McLaughlin. Paul D. Whittimore, Clifford B. Cretz, Walter W. Kuhn, Frank Keller, Mary Crawford. Thomas L. Leonard, William P. Hoffman, L. G. Drushel, Russell Clift, Mabra Jones, W. W. Mcßeth, V. R. Rupt, George W. Glover, Lewis De Burger, August M. Kasper, Philip Clifton, Frank Iczzo, Cornelius Loughery, Raymond D. Stultz, Isadore Cole, Anthony Shoemaker and J. F. O’Donnell; Misses Katherine Sullivan, Clara Lease. TUDOR HALL CLASS TO GIVE DANCE, Junior class of Tudor Hall will entertain with a dance from 9 to 12 tomorrow night in the school gymnasium. Valentine decorations will be used. In the receiving line with Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will be Mrs. William H. Stafford, Mrs. C. D. Porter, Miss Lois Haber, Miss Prudence Ann Brown, class president, and Miss Katherine Porter, class social secretary.

FEB. 10, 1934

2

Helen Lindsay

man of a tea to follow the program. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. William Calvert Hartinger will preside at the tea table. Nominations for president, first vice-president, recording secretary, membership secretary, treasurer and three directors-at-large will be received by ballot from 10 to 3 Wednesday at the clubhouse. Officers eligible for re-election are Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president; Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vicepresident; Mrs. John F. Engelke, recording secretary; Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry E. Gatson and Mrs. Victor C. Kendall, directors. Board of directors will meet at 10 Monday morning at the clubhouse. Mrs. William A. Eshbach, 1408 Sturm avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Auxiliary to the public Health Nursing Association at 12:30 Tuesday. Book-a-Month Club will meet at 10:30. Mrs. Ed B. Hall will review “As the Earth Turns.” Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel will be hostesses for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Orion B. Ent is reservations chairman. Social day will be observed Friday at the clubhouse when members are privileged to bring guests. Mrs. Charles M. Clayton is hostess chairman. SFEAKING CHOIR TO PRESENT PROGRAM. Miss Martha W. Dorsey of the English department of Washington high school, will describe her experiences at Dublin, Ireland, last summer when she attendeed the International Teachers’ Association meeting at the international relations program of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night. Speaking choir of the high school will present a program. Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright is the director of the choir, the only one of the kind in the city. During the dinner hour, girls from Manual Training high schoool will present a group of Bulgarian and Roumanian dances. Miss Louise Ford, president, will preside. MOTHERS TO GIVE FAMILY DINNER Family dinner will be given by the Sigma Nu Mother’s Club Monday night at the Foodcraft shop for members of the fraternity, alumni and their guests. Hostesses for the party are Mesdames A. T. Bunch, L. P. Highley, W. B. Wheatley. Maude Ogborne, A. W. Macy, E. M. Lichtenauer and C. O. Peak. MODERNISTIC \ LIVE STEAM PERMANENT J Complete with Cocoa not Oil r 1 mil l*n*h up SI BLAtTE-AKlts, <Ol BooifTclt Bldg. CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm |m| 95c. 2 Pairs. CI.7S I •9c. 3 Pairs, 2.00 JR 11 T* NIS L E Y 44 H. Pinn. SI.