Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

iWomen Win If Emotion Is Subdued Minds as Strong as Men’s When Parted From Feelings. BY HELEN WELSHIMER Time* Special Writer VJEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Every once in a while a man announces that women should steer clear of politics. Their brains are not adapted to clear thinking, the men argue. They get into a muddle. No, feminine brains may be nice for

tea chatter or beu-time stories but for affairs of state— But the poor deluded masculine objectors don’t realize that they aren't objecting to women's brains. They are all right, so far as science knows. The men are objecting to w o m e n's emotions! For it is the emotional element in a feminine nature that, turns a perfectly

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Miss Welshimer

good table upside down—and cuts open a crystal ball to see if it has anything in the middle. if women would divorce brains from emotions, as men have learned to do, they would travel twice as far on the career road. Or the marriage road. Or any other road that looks good to them. Oh. yes. we might as well admit that our imaginations get busy; we read between lines even when there aren't any lines, and wake up a few day. later wondering how we could have been such simpletons. But we do it! Yes, we do it! Separation Possible But emotions can be divorced from mentality. There are women who have done it, and when a worn-

an has made this ultimate achievement the price of her brain is far beyond that of rubies and pearls and she is worthy of a seat in the President’s cabinet, the embassy, or any other service. When Miss Virginia Gildersleeve suggested, at the University Women's dinner in New York, the other night, that a woman's brain trust should be formed in order to give the government the benefit of workable. clear-sighted, concrete minds, she was formulating a practical plan. There are women in America who have proved that they are large enough and brave enough to put aside their own petty temperaments and work for a shining cause. There is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, first of all. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who suggested that women leaders ask the President to send his wife to Geneva to argue for disarmament, was making a worth-while contribution. For when a woman puts aside her selfish interests and becomes strictly selfless, her brain can equal that of any man. Obey Inner Urge Most of us take a subject—especially if it is personal—and worry it to death. We think that a certain remark may have meant this, that or the other thing. We analyze it and see that it didn't. But we must know just how we would have felt if it had. it seems. So we continue the searching until we are so upset we have convinced ourselves that the wrong meaning is the right one. Being sorry five minutes later doesn't make us any more interesting to anybody. Merely more perplexing. and that is bad. No. there is no quarrel with women’s brains. But there is a slight argument with their emotions. But no man can understand that inner urging that makes a woman erect a stage and write her own show from a casual line. It would be a splendid thing to form a brain trust of women with balanced, quiet, poised mentalities that are divorced from personal pettiness. It would show the rest of us now to stay rational. And that is infinitely more important than proving to any man that we know that a radius is one-half of a circumference or the circle in which we are rolling around.

COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO HOLD INSTITUTE

Mrs. Charles H. Smith. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming and Mrs. A. B. Glide, members of the program committee of the Indianapolis Council of Women. are sponsoring the council's allday institute Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Hostesses will be Mesdames Frank A Symmes. W. C. Bartholomew. D. O. Wilmeth. Emory W. Cowley. John P Cochrane. D T. Weir. H. W. Kerr, M. E Costin and Mrs. Glick. Pages will be Mrs. Jewel Zinter and Mrs. E. R. Alcorn. Speakers at this open meeting will be Mrs. Albert L. Pauley, Philip Zoercher. Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university, Edward E. Di Bello and Judson L. Stark. Sessions will open at 9:45 and 1:30. Farewell Tea Arranged Mrs. Francis J. Moore, 2046 Park avenue, wil lentertain with a tea Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Ferd Keller, who will leave soon for residence at Miami. Fla. Guests will include Mesdames Hairs Geiger. Robert Ittenbach. Bud Foster, Russell Sayre, Bruce Graham, Manly Lawrence. Allen Stanley, Harry Gill. Lester Rohn, Leo Ostheimer. Oscar Cleethe. Russell Smith, James Leveron, Jack Cason. Harry Morrow and Dan Vigus. Others to attend are Misses Kathleen Davidson, Peg Biggins, Marjorie Miller. Margaret Kern, Bee Keller. Irene Smith. Violet Burton. Clementine Horn and Lillian Flick. Mrs. Ittenbach and Mrs. Geiger will assist the hostess. Bridge Party Set Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers' Club will entertain with a bridge party for members and friends at 1:30 Monday at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset boulevard. Hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Seidensticker. C. E. Nafuger, A. H. De Hart, W. P. Billings, C. E. Baker and M. L. McUvaine.

‘Clinging Vine'Even in This Modern Age, Appeals Strongly to Men

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CHURCH GROUPS TO HEAR BOOK REVIEWS General circles of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will sponsor the third of a series of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten on Wednesday. A luncheon at 12:30 will precede

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Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 146. Size Name Street City . State

IN this charming house dress you will make light of your kitchen tasks. Made with either percale or dimity, the designs for this model come in six sizes: 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44. Size 38 requires 3H yards of 32-inch material plus yard contrast for the pockets and collar. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out |te coupon and mall it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 We street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. / *

The Way to Charm

HELEN HAYES

Because she has the quality of imparting a feeling of strength and importance to a man, Helen Hayes, in the opinion of Frances Robinson-Duff, her dramatic coach, exemplifies the qualities of charm that a sweetheart should possess.

The elinicinir vine may have had her critics in the old days, but no matter what you say about her today she's the type that appeals most stronjly to men. What should the girl who is not naturally a clinging vine do? That’s what Frances Robinson-Duff tells about in this, the fourth article in her series on “The Way to Charm.” BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF and insincere if you will. The fact remains that the average clinging vine is more charming to men than her independent, self-sufficient, slightly hard-boiled sister. It is easy to see why. A man feels important and strong when a woman looks up to him; when she seeks his help and protection. It's human nature to want to be necessary to some one’s happiness. The girl who needs no more than herself and the circle of friends she has built around her own personality to keep her contented deprives a man of the thrill of being needed. But what about the girl who isn’t naturally a clinging vine? Should she pretend in order to get and hold her man? No, not pretend but dissemble. You need not be insincere to make the man you care about feel your great dependence on him even when you are entirely capable of looking after your own affairs. Ask his advice on questions important to you. Ev‘en if you don't follow it, at least consider it. And let him know that you are grateful for his interest. The girl who earns her own living has to be independent in working hours, but, when they are over it won’t hurt her to be taken care of a little. Such small concessions as allowing your escort to help you in and out of taxis and to order dinner with a magnificent flourish of knowing just what you like or ought to have will do alo t toward giving him the pleas-

the discussion of “Josephine, the Wife of Napoleon” and "Sea Level.” by Mrs. Garten. Musical program will be presented by the trio, Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club Ensemble. The ensemble includes Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, Mrs. Volney Huss and Mrs. J. W. Costin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ant feeling of being master of the situation. And the chances are ten to one that having decided to cling, you’ll enjoy it. One potent don’t just here—don’t belittle yourself to a man who admires you. You insult his judgment when you admit that you aren’t as perfect as he thinks you are. After all, he picked you out of the crowd, so to speak, thus paying you a high compliment. Return that compliment by keeping your shortcomings to yourself. If they are se- . rious. he’ll prob- : ably know about them soon enough. S And if they are HB| minor and can jSsp- V be hidden, hide them, or better yet. cure them. <.. ■>¥ & Asa rule, men • £ \ detest gossip. * * : For that rea- \ 4 7 di p 1 omatic to < make catty or ’ ? unkind remarks. especially about other women _ who might be * ranees classed as ri- Robinson-Duff vals. If you can’t think of a good thing to say, say nothing and avoid arousing his protective instincts in behalf of the otner girl. When you go to public places with the man who means a great deal to you, remember that he wants to be proud of you. Look to your grooming and your manners. Wear appropriate clothes and see to it that they are fresh and clean. Do not attract attention by making up in public, gesticulating overemphatically, laughing and talking loudly. Men may be amused by a girl who makes herself conspicuous but only when she is escorted by some one else.

PHI DELTA TAU TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Tenth anniversary of Phi Delta Tau sorority will be celebrated next Saturday with a founders’ day banquet and dance in the Valencia room of the Spink Arms. Miss Marie E. Fehr is general chairman. Members of Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters will attend. Other committees are: Decorations and favors, Miss Margariette Blackwell, chairman; Mrs. Fred A. Joslin. Misses Hazel Meadows and Marcella Beaman; entertainment, Miss Margaret Benson, chairman; Mrs. William P. Rayle, Misses Nellie Truitt and Edith Cade; dance, Miss Louise Kunkel, chairman; Mrs. Cora Andrews, Misses Ruth Harrig and Lula Bell Asher. Rrisch to Speak Daniel Frisch will speak at the meeting of the Junior Hadassah at 8:15 Monday in Kirshbaum Center. Cantor Myro Glass will sing. Plans will be discussed for a $5 gold plate campaign dinner.

Less Known Vegetables Suggested Chinese Cabbage Among Those Suitable for Varying Diet. BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Staff Writer As every woman knows, variety at the dinner table adds much to the spice of life. Change in the family menus means keepen enjoyment of meals, better digestion and better health. When varietty can be accomplished without extra cost of money, the marketer is more than justified in adventuring among unfamiliar vegetables. During the last few years many vegetables have been introduced into this country from foreign lands and they are all well worth recognition and study. Chinese cabbage is one of those vegetables which comes to us from the Orient and is quite superior to the ordinary variety with which we are familiar. It is being grown extensively in this country now and is available in all city markets. Delicate in Flavor Pe-tsai, as Chinese cabbage is called, is more delicate in texture and flavor than the common garden product. Its shap, too, is unlike our native cabbage, for instead of being round and flat, the Pe-tsai is tall and urn-like in shape. The heart of the head is almost cylindrical, the outer leaves bending over at the top. This heart is creamy white and deliciously tender, like the finest celery. Cut in slender fingers, the heart of the Pe-tsai is inviting when eaten raw, like celery. The whole head, of course, can be shredded and served with French dressing as a salad. Or it can be cooked, just as other cabbages are cooked. Rich in Food Value Perhaps one of the most endearing qualities of this Chinese cabbage is its lack of odor while cooking! It should be cooked in a small quantity of water and for a short length of time. The heads can be cut in slices crosswise, in quartetrs or eighths lengthwise, or finely shredded. It is served with any seasoning that is used with ordinary cabbage. All the vitamin and mineral content that is so valuable in our native cabbage is present in the Chinese variety. A delectable salad is made with shredded Chinese cabbage and diced apple molded in a lime jelly. Garnish mold with sliced stuffed olives. Cabbage Ming Toy is a nourishing and appetizing dish with an oriental flavor. tt tt o Cabbage Ming Toy

One good sized head Chinese cabbage, Vt cup grated cheese, % cup seeded raisins. 2 tablespoons buttert, m tablespoons flour, % cup water in which cabbage was cooked, V* cup milk, 1 egg yolk. The egg yolk can be omitted although it gives an appetizing rich color to the sauce. Cut cabbage in inch slices crosswise of the head. Cook in boiling, salted water for twenty minutes. Drain from water and arrange in a hot serving dish. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add liquid, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add cheese. Stir over the fire until melted. Remove from fire and stir in yolk of egg slightly beaten. Heat and add raisins which have been plumped in hot water. Do not let sauce boil after adding egg yolk. Pour sauce over cabbage and serve.

Miss Bedford Will Discuss ‘La Traviata’ The opera, “La Traviata,” will be revived by Miss Hope Bedford on the program of the guest day of the Harmonie Club at 2:30 Monday in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks Memorial chapel of All Souls Unitarian church. Mrs. Harold Robinson, chairman of hospitality, will be assisted by board members, Mesdames Robert Blake. Ross Caldwelll, Robert Kinnaird, Arthur Monninger, T. M. Rybolt, William J. Stark, Norman Schneider, and Misses Paula Kipp, Pauline Schellschmidt, Jeanette Oiloff and Emma J. Doeppers. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Kinnaird arrange the following program: Selections from ‘ La Traviata,” Miss Orloff. Miss Virginia Leyenberger and Mrs. Rybolt. ‘‘Ah, fors' e lui.” Miss Helen Brooks, ‘Dei. miei bollenti spiriti. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. "Dite alia giovine,” Mrs. Kinnaird. and Mrs. Blake. "Addio del passato.” Mrs. Charles Fitch. “Parigi o cara,” Mrs. C. F. Cox, and Mrs. James Lcwry. Reception Scheduled A reception from 3 to 6 Sunday at the John Herron Art Institute will honor Mrs. Evelynne Mess, whose prints are on exhibition.

Arrange Sorority Dance

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Seated (left to right)—Miss Helen Leiper and Miss Harriet Bateman. Standing (left to right)—Miss Betty Lee and Miss Julia Bretz. Chi Tau Alpha. Theta Mu Rho. Phi Tau and Delta chapters of Phi Sigma Tau sorority are sponsoring a dance to be held at the K. of C. hall tonight. Larry Price’s orchestra will play. Misses Helen Leiper, Harriet Bateman, Betty Lee and Julia Bretz are on the arrangements committee for the event.

Alice ’ Film Approved

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MRS. A. D. Lange

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is the declarer at three no trump. The contract can be defeated, but West has bid spades and now opens the seven of hearts, which declarer wins with the ace. What play will give South his best chance to make the contract? 4k K VKJ 8 5 ♦ KQ 9 7 2 *A94 4k Q 10 9 5 * 8 7 3 V QlO 6 2 *73 w E*B64 ♦AJ 10 S *JB73 4k K Q 5 T)pulci--4k A J 6 4 2 ♦A 9 4 ♦ 53 4k 10 6 2 Solution in next issue. 10

Solution of Previous Problem. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League NATURALLY, the most desirable cards at contract bridge are the aces and kings, but aces and kings can get you into a lot of trouble if not handled properly. Just because you are dealt more than your share of high card tricks, don’t feel that you must be the declarer, or that you will not allow the opponents to play the hand at a low contract. Pay attention to the bidding. Contract is a partnership game. Learn to have confidence in your partner and you will find your game will improve greatly. It is surprising to discover the number of pairs who insisted on playing the East hand at no trump, but let us analyze the bidding. South, a sound player, is playing a system whereby an original bid shows a good hand with rebid values. He has made a vulnerable original bid. West could not make an invulnerable overcall and North had passed, showing a hand with less than two probable entries. Os course, with a hand as big as East’s he does not wish to let North and South play the hand at one heart and the double is in order. But when West bids two clubs, showing that he can not support the spades—th§X he does not have four small spades—East immediately knows that his partner does not wish to play the hand at spades and that he probably has no suit with which to work at no trump. tt U tt WEST’S club suit can not be very strong otherwise, he would have overcalled the original bid. East’s club holding is not bad, so he should pass the hand, and

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Motion picture committee of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of U niv e r s i ty Women !h<s indorsed the film “Alice in IT’oderland.” Mrs. A. L. Lanr/e is chairman of the committee.

when South goes to two hearts and West passes, East should not get ambitious and go to two no trump. The opponents are vulnerable vid if East sets them, as he undoubtedly will because all of the high card strength has not been disclosed as it would have been had he doubled, he is bound to have a good score. West opens the nine of spades. East cashes the king and ace of spades and continues with the jack of spades which South ruffs. Naturally, South is desirous of getting into the dummy, so he leads the jack of clubs, West covers with the queen and, as a small card is played from dummy, West holds the trick. West continues right on with the clubs. Again the declarer ducks in dummy, but East wins the trick with the ten and swings the ace of clubs, which South trumps. South still must lose two heart tricks and his contract is defeated 250 points. If East had attempted to play the hand at two no trump, he would have been down two tricks. (Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) 4

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Austin V. Clifford will talk on “James Ewell Brown Stuart” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. “Abe Martin” breakfast will be held by the New Era Club. Miss Helen Riggins will take part on the program. Mrs. Charles C. Mcßride, 340 South Ritter avenue, will entertain members of the Irvington Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. W. Putnam will discuss “St. Francis of Assisi.” Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Muir, 3240 North New Jersey street. Biographical sketches will be presented by members. The Woman’s Research Club will elect officers at a meeting at the Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Miss Marguerite Orndorff will present “Glimpses of English Life and Places.” “Godey’s Lady” will be presented by Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee at the meeting of the Monday Conversation Club at the home of Mrs. E. W. Wales, 1236 North Pennsylvania street. Te-Aro-Ah chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet with Mrs. R. F. Beverly at 1:30 with Mrs. E. P. Messick and Mrs. S. R. Artman on the program. TUESDAY Heyl Study Club will hold its anniversary party at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, .5255 North New Jersey street. Program will be presented by Mrs. Frances Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Sweeney and Mrs. Irene Jarrard, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Luncheon bridge of the Calcidony Club will be held at Mrs. Webb’s tearoom, 1300 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. George W. * Shaffer, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Smith L. Hodges. “The Klondyke,” will be discussed by Mrs. H. P. Pearce; “Bon Voyage.” by Mrs. R. H. Peterson and “Ramona,” by Mrs. J. E. Andrews in the program of the Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, 6020 Park avenue, will be hostess. Musical afternoon of the Procter Club will be in charge of Mrs. Ines Samper. Mrs. Felix J. Krieg, 4510 Park avenue, will entertain. Mrs. I. L. Miller, 340 Downey avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. Edna Martin, Mrs. Carol Lanham and Mrs. Noble Allen will be hostesses for a patriotic meeting of the Wy-Mo-Day Club. Mrs. Harold McCoy and Mrs. Alonzo Cherry will present the program.

Mrs. John Carr will talk on Willa Cather before members of the Fortnightly Literary’ Club at 2:30 at the Propyiaeum. Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club Y'ill hold its meeting with Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 East Twentythird street. Mrs. H. W. Linaberry, president of the Independent Social Club will be honored at a president’s day luncheon at the Buckingham Dinner Bell. Members of the Camelian Club will meet at the Snively tearoom, 1930 North Alabama street. Hostesses wall be Mesdames John Loucks. B. E. Bowman and Elwood Ramsey. “The Challenge of Europe’’ will be discussed by Mrs. Elizabeth Neal at a meeting of the Irvington Home-Study Club with Mrs. Robert Aldag, 5740 Pleasant Run Parkway, hostess. Women of the Bible will be subjects of talks by Mesdames C. F. Kercheval, S. G. Huntington and Roy Huggins at a meeting of the Tuesday Quest Club at 1 at the home of Mrs. D. R. KeUum, 326

FEB. 17, 1934

Couple Soon to Wed Will Be Honored Miss Adams and Fiance Will Be Guests at Three Events. Three parties have been arranged for the week-end in honor of Miss Janet Adams and her finance, Morris Lanville Brown. Miss Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams will become the bride of Mr. Brown in a ceremony at 8:30 Saturday night. Feb. 24. at the Adams home, 4143 Washington boulevard. Miss Adams and Mr, Brown will attend a dinner and bridge party tonight at the Woodstock Club as guests of Miss Sally Reahard. Appointments will be carried out in pink and blue, the bride's-elect colors. Guests will include Miss Betty Reed, Miss Betty Preston, Miss Lillian Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Macomber, Kendalville; Miss Nan Robertson. Jamesville, Wis.; Arthur Cox Tr.. John Gamble, Guernsey Van Riper, Abram S. Woodard Jr., and John B. Watson. Mr. Watson will entertain the group at a cocktail party at his home, 144tf North Deleware street, before the Reahard dinner party. One hunderd guests, with Miss Adams and Mr. Brown, will attend an informal tea to be given in thenhonor Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams at their home, 4936 North Meridian street. Flat silver bowls of gardenias will be lighted with silver tapers. Mrs. Adams will be assisted by members of the wedding party. Frank Adams gave a dinner for the couple last night at his home, 3055 North Meridian street. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Browning and Miss Annabess Snodgrass. Pledges To Be Hosts Annual pledge dance of Sigma Chi fraternity of Butler university will be held tonight in the Lincoln. Chaperons will be Professor and Mrs. George Schumacher, Evan Walker and Clyde Clark. Henry Moifettt's orchestra will play. Pledges Entertain Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Butler university entertained with a bridge party this afternoon at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom. On the committee were Misses Dorothy Day, Nancy Ridge and Ruth Lett.

I East Fifty-first street. Assistant {hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Kellum and Mrs. J. W. Potter. WEDNESDAY Irvington auxiliary, Public Health Nursing Association, will meet with Mrs. B. J. Terrell, 509 North Ritter avenue. Reports of the Indianapolis Council will be given at the meeting of the Oct-Dahl Club at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Stephens, 2502 Park avenue. Mrs. A. H. Off. 5328 North Delaware street, will entertain the New Century Club at her home. “Indiana’s Map of Patriots” will be presented by Mrs. J. C. Barcus. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Beebe, Mrs. Gordon Mess and Mrs. Paul Bals. THURSDAY Greek mythology will be dh*>. cussed by the members of Beta Del-1 phian Club. Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer, leader, will be assisted by Mrs. H. S. Osborne, Mrs. W. S. Jensen and Mrs. C. S. Ober. FRIDAY Mrs John Howard Armington will entertain members of the Irvington Quest Club at luncheon at her home, 99 North Arlington avenue. Clio Club will meet with Mrs. Clair McTurnan. 321 East Fiftyninth street. Fifteen-minute Bible talks will be given at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club with Mrs. Charles Cherdon and Mrs. J. L. Jackson, hostesses. SATURDAY Travel program has been arranged for the meeting of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club with Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda, 15 North Campbell avenue, hostess. LUNCHEON Jet by MOTHERS' ALLIANCE Annual luncheon of Alpha Delta Theta Mothers’ Alliance of Butler university will be held at 12:30 on Wednesday in the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Carl Day has arranged patriotic decorations. Mrs. A. F. Austin, program chairman, has announced the following entertainment: Piano numbers, Mrs. Baxter Nesbit; comet solo, Miss Midlred Owens: piano numbers, Bob Bevis; readings, Miss Dorothy Tillmanj greetings, Mrs. C. H. Heib, and history, Mrs. J. W. Dodson.

ACTCD SEED FOR TRIAL ■ 0 I Lit Something New r- — A Wilt Resistant Strain of Asters Immune from Wilt Disease. Now any one ran grow Asters. I am mak- /SmtJjSk B Ing World-Wide Test and will send $3528j Sample packet 100 seeds; Giant Legit 5/J Flowering Mixture, 10 colors. Free iSfnnkjfJfd If stamp is enclosed for postage. a 1934 Seed Book of many Haw | Flowers with Discount Coupons Free. ‘— LmLj F.B. MILLS Seed Grower Box 55ROSE HILUM.T,

MODERNISTIC A LIVE STEAM PERMANENT IffiSp j Complete cl t h Jb Cocoa not Oil T^r 1 and Push-up S 1 BEACTE-AKTKS, 0i Boosevelt Bid*.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm fp B~c. 2 Pair*, $1.78 IT4 69c. 3 Pair*, *2.00 //M " N I S L E Y P* 44 N. Penn. St. &

Family Washing Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron t„’sksc Ib.rxs4'/2e lb. ,IST PROGRESS LAUNDRY