Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Traditional Outing for Girls Held Mothers and Teachers Accompany Class of • Orchard School. BV BEATRKE BIRGAN Time* Woman * Pare l.ditor "'T'HE DEVILS BACKBONE was the adventure promising name of the headquarters of the Orchard school girls last week-end *Hillts Howie, headmaster of the school, led the annual week-end hiking party. Girls from the fourth grade with their mothers ana some of the women teachers made the trip in station wagons.

Mrs. Howie ar.d Mrs. Gord o n Thompson ac - companied them Mr. Howie with Mr . Thompson and Herbert Sweet, for several years counts elo r s on ms prairie Treks rode in a truce carrying the tents and camping equipment. The teachers who joined the party were

A _

Miss Iturgan

Misses Frances Allen, Mary Chase, Mary Collicott and Mrs. Richard Rice. Several graduates ol the school, remembering the hikes of their school days, went along. Priscilla Johnson, Susan Gatch, Jane Adams. Jean Tarkington and Patty Jameson were among them. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz and Mrs Robert Milliken were mothers who enjoyed the outdoor life schedule of the week-end. Next week-end boys in the school will make a similar trip with their fathers. Tomorrow night Mrs. Marietta Johnson, director of the School of Organic Education in Yairhope, Ala., will stop at Orchard school on her way to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Johnson had a hand in the establishment of the local school and never fails to stop for visits. She will talk on "Education Is Growth” at a public meeting from 8 to 9 Too day night. After the lecture p'trons and faculty members of the school will attend a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Adi ms. Mr. and Mrs. Howie will be honored with Mrs. Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Adams will be assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Guy Wainwright, Frederick 1. Holliday and Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. Henley Holliday and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. Th rt floor show of the last Little Lambs Club frolic apparently has established a precedent, foi Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews have been drafted to plan a show for the next frolic June 2 at the Indiana poll" Country Club. Bridge and games will begin at 9 and the floor show by Lambs artists will begin at 10:30. The Lambs’ membership quota of 200 is filled, but members are invited to bring guests. •

Announcements

Olive branch, Rebekah lodge, will sponsor a dance Wednesday night in the Millersville hall. Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, held initiation services Saturday night at Robinhood Inn for Misses Dorothy Jean Bond. Ame’ia McClure and Violet Bulkhead. Miss Merle Clark was in char e.

t§ ■ f prJ ■ __ | j)4 gls. Tintex Brings Gay New Colors To Faded Curtains Drapes, Slip-covers and • all Home Decorations become jnst-like-new hy buy new curtains or drapes when Tintex will make your faded ones as pood as note! And so easily it*s just fuu. So perfectly—only professional work can equal it- Cost? —onlv a feu > pennies. And there arc 35 brilliant, long-lasting colors to choose from. Brings big savings • and Paris colors to Faded Wardrobes. A t nil drug and -j - notutn counters Tintex Tints & Dyes PARK&TIL FORD D/STR/BUTORS

Joins May Bride Ranks

c 5 jV •’ *jT'

Mrs. Louis S. Eggert —Photo bv National. Before her marriage May 5. Mrs. Louis S. Eggert was Miss Daisie Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Saunders, Beech Grove. Mr. Eggert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Eggert. The couple is at home at 1040 Fairfield avenu”.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Arp you unhappy in lore? Put your rasp hrforr .lanp Jordan who will toll you what is wrong hv hrr answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Twelve years ago I married the finest little Christian girl in the world, a nurse. I had a good position and tor eight years life was a heaven on earth. Th”n she decided we _ should buy a

home of our own, and she would help pay .or it by taking a patient into our home. This person lived two years. Shortly before her death I lost my health and position. We lost our home and my wi f e turned her mind and attention t o the doctor who

.J, 4- .*■ : /Sg

Jane Jcrilan

had for the patient during her illness. I do rot mean to say she stepped out. Far from it. Nor do I think yet that she would. But I took her out of our home town two years ago that I might have all her thoughts. During all the two years she has written regularly to this man. and he goes fiftyfifty with replies. They write regarding science, etc. They have so much in common. To make a long story brief, my wife isn’t the same. She acts un- - happy and has a far away look in her eyes. Sometimes she is on the verge of tears. Recently this man ran in to see us for a few moments. After he was gone my wife was even more unhappy, but says nothing only this: "Isn’t he wonderful? I could spend the rest of my life talking to him. Please let me work for him. etc." When I raise the devil she says that I just don’t understand how she loves her work. I think she loves this man and won’t admit it, as she is deeply religious. He doesn’t even. bcLieve in the Christ, and I despise him. Yet I treated hint as well as I could. I would rather die than see my wife led away from me. What would you say or do? A PUZZLED MAN. Answer—ls your wife is in love with another man. there is nothing you can do or say to prevent it. Love is not a thing you can hold by grasping. It comes, not on demand, but of its own accord, and dies when force is applied. He who believes that possession is nine points of the law in love is doomed to disappointment. There must be frequent and continuous renewal of the lease in order to assure its permanence. It will not help your case to put distance between your wife and her doctor, and no aid is to be expected frem the devil even after he has been raised. If you want to keep your wife you would do better to study the hungers which you leave unsatisfied. The only complaint against you which you have quoted is "You do not understand," and therein lies your tragedy. Probably it hasn't occurred to you that there is anything to understand. You believed that the same conditions which gave love birth would keep it alive indefinitely. You were not alert to changing needs, to shifting circumstances, and somehow you lost step with your wife. It is not that I do not sympathize with you. There is nothing more painful than unrequited love, particularly when it is withdrawn after a long season of satisfaction. I only mean to point out that you are going at your problem in the wrong way when you blame others instead of searching for your own inadequacies. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl, nice looking, but have no boy friends. Could you please tell me why? Do I have to flirt, pet, etc? This isn't in my line at all. Most boys speak to me and 4

that is all. What docs a boy look for in a girl? Answer —He mostly looks for a! vast appreciation of himself. Most j girls who do not have boy friends j are not genuinely interested in somebody else. They are pre-oc-cupied with themselves. Shift your attention from yourself to the boy and perhaps you will have better luck. a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy 24. I never have run around much suid am considered a very nice boy. I don’t know the taste of intoxicating drinks. I can very seldom have a second date with a girl. Perhaps I need more tact. I don’t mean to be Scotch, but I have a very meager wage and don't feel obliged to spend all I have on a girl. That is an old Spanish custom so when I meet a girl it is always inside the ticket booth. I say why pay their way for they work, drink, smoke, .vote and everything else that a man does, so let them go fifty-fifty. I always have been against marriage, but now I am really sick to fall in love with someone. Years are being rapidly added to my life and gray hairs are shining through. If I don't find someone scon old age will find me sitting at home just twiddling my thumbs. Say what you think no matter what it is for I am in distress. * C. H. Answer—When a girl goes fiftyfifty with a boy she does because she wants to and not because she has to. And when she settles down with a man she has to have seme one who can support the home in case she is incapacitated by the arrival of children. Your difficulty may lie in the fact that you take an irresponsible attitude toward love. You want something that you are not willing to pay for. Perhaps some girls would like to answer your letter and tell what they think your trouble is.

Personals

Mrs. Walter G. Stevens. 106 North Oxford street, left yesterday for Hot Springs. Ark., to attend the convention of the General Federation of Women's Club as a delegate from the Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Miss Alice Wilde and Miss Agnes Calvert spent the week-end at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house at Purdue university where they attended a school dance. Miss Peggy Z a ring and Mrs. George G. Good will leave Wednesday for Annapolis. Md., to be guests of Midshipman George D. Good at the annual June week activities of the United States Naval Academy. Mrs. Good and Miss Zaring will visit in Washington and other eastern cities before returning.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, tomato omelet, crisp toast, ~ milk, coffee. Luncheon — Carrot souffle with cream sauce, new onions and radishes cinnamon rolls, shredded pineapple, milk, tea. Dinner — Swiss steak, mashed potatoes. baked lima beans and tomatoes, endive with French dressing, canned pears, chocolate cake with double frosting, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

May Events Will Close With Dance Butler Queen to Receive Crown at Ceremony on Campus Closing the May day program of Butler university next Saturday will be a dance in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. During the afternoon pageant and crowning of the May queen. Miss Stierwalt, in ceremonies in the campus formal gardens, -scenes from "Midsummer Night’s Dream” will be presented by members of Thespis Dramatic Club. Special guests at the dance will be Deans and Mesdames J. W. Putnam. W. L. Richardson, Bruce L. Kcrshner. Mr. and Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald I Gilley. Professor and Mrs. George L. Leonard. Misses Florence I. Morrisn, Emma Colbert, Nellie M. Eastburn. Martha Alexander and Frances Bcik. Miss Grace Shelton is chairman of the dance and will be assisted by Misses Frances Rita Noll, Martha Banta and Winifred Jean Louden. Cast of the play scenes includes Misses Virginia Ferrell. Dorothea Craft. Mary Ella Pock, Helen Ashby; Walter Judd, Edward Longerich, Louis Stauber, Carrol Reynolds, Harold Miller, Joseph Nesbit, Stephen Bailey, Sam Martini and Irving Berndt. all Thespis members, and Frederick Greve and Robert Emhardt, students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Miss C’Mari de Schipper will be Queen Elizabeth, and her attendants will be Misses Lucille Morrison. Dorothy Thompson. Dorothy Aldag and Mary Margaret Ruddell. John Thompson will be court jester. Dancers include Misses Catherine Heard. Marian Gearen, Jean Boling, Marilyn Knauss, Aliceruth Johnson, Afton White, Rosemary Byrket, Martha Shepherd. Susan Shirk, Georgia Bing, Marjorie Booth. Mary Ellen Rand, Mary Louise Colvin, June Bell, Eleanor Pangborn, Jean Soehner, Charles Heard. Helen Hicks, Alice Porteous, Margaret Koesters, Edna Fidler, Louise Rhodehammel, Barbara Zechiel and Maxine Peters. TAR KING TONS LEA VE FOR SUMMER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington, i who have been in Indianapolis since Christmas, left Saturday for their summer home in Kennebunkport, Me. They will be joined next week by Mrs. Tarkington’s sister, Miss Louise Kiefer. Mr. Tarkington has loaned the John Herron Art Institute a group of paintings, which will be disI played during the summer. Included are two Spanish primitives, "St. ; Michael” and "Three Wise Men;” portraits of Anne of Cleves and Anne Boleyn by Johannes Corvus, a "Madonna and Child” by Vincenzo Cateno, and "Annunciation” by Adrian Isenrant.

A Woman’s Viewpoi n t r I BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON UNQUESTIONABLY" Albert Jay Nock is one of the few civilized Americans. Nonetheless, some of his conclusions bristle with contradictions. They fail to convince at the point where so many intelectual men’s opinions seem to be vulnerable the point wiiere their thinking touches feminine problems. In his delightful “Journal of These Days,” Mr. Nock gets off this one: "It is commonly remarked that this is a woman-run country, but j nobody seems to see that it is | bound to be so long as women j have their enormous preponderance of purchasing power. They now own nearly half our national wealth and this with their purchasing power gives them control of our whole institutional life. "They control the publishing business, the church, drama, music, forum and education—none of these can turn a wheel without keeping an eye on the taste and judgment of women. It is a serious matter and bodes no good. Their acquisition of this large irresponsible power is too new a thing to be used except in ways that are. for the most part, ignorant, whimsical and petty.” an sx NOW. we might permit that to go unchallenged if the power of Mr. Nock's sex were used, for the most part, upon ways that are wise, stable and magnificent. Such is not the case, so it is necessary to say something about it. The gentleman, it is true, keep a sharp eye upon feminine taste, but their urgency in seeking our opinions upon anything more vital than buying and selling, is scarcely noticeable. Mr. Nock and every other honest man knows perfectly well that women do not run this country in any real sense of the word. They read more books, go to more shows, listen more eagerly to music than the majority of men. Obviously then, these arts should design to please them. Women do two-thirds of the hard church work, but have as yet very little to say about doctrines or religious policies. Altogether, it seems rather tragic to me that men of such intellectual attainments as Mr. Nock can brush aside as casual the problems and effort of the feminine half of the population, as if we were of no consequence to a world in which we are today numerically in the majority. Each day I grow more certain of one thing: Men never will be completely intelligent until they are intelligent about women. CLUBS TO SPONSOR SWIMMING PARTY Mrs. Mary Hocreth is chairman of a swimming party to be Field by the Woman's Athletic Club Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. A buffet supper for members and their friends will follow in the club rooms. Assisting the chairman are Mrs. Stanley Leßoy and Misses Ethel Yehr, Hilda Blank, Mary Williams and Catherine Benedict.

Cirls I Pick for Beauty

tomorrow's tick', the method she uses M gm % to keep her hair soft and J.; . V§KK ' lovolv during the hot. dry Inß. summer days. 11l j* ”IB ' y.- jjjf tie*.” beauty. who has the the show girls. Her shin:,k>ng teeth are responsible—y N'''" and Earl C arroll tells how

HAIR IS A WOMANS C ROWNING GLORY—and Beryl Wallace, (right) beautiful "Vanities” girl, reveals in tomorrow's article, the method she uses to keep her hair soft and lovely during the hot, dry summer days.

BY EARL CARROLL World famous authority on feminine beauty, who brings his “Vanities” girls to the screen for the first time in Paramount’s "Murder At The Vanities,” coming to the Circle theater for a week starting Friday. CHAPTER 1 GIRLS in my New York "Vanities” are known as “the most beautiful girls in the world.” It is, of course, a misnomer. All of them are beautiful. Some may be among the world's great beauties. But all of the beautiful women in the world are not in the "Vanities.” My girls are the most beautiful showgirls it is possible to find. When I went to Hollywood for Paramount’s filmization of "Murder at the Vanities,” I took with me eleven girls from the New York show. I saw, in Hollywood, many girls who were every bit as beautiful. Some of these will be seen in my next “Vanities,” as I have made them attractive offers. That is why the girls in my show are the cream of the showgirl crop. They are offered bigger salaries, more opportunities, and finer surroundings than in any other show. Consequently, only the most beautiful girls available have a chance to get in. Annually I interviewed between 5,000 and 7,000 girls to select from forty to sixty for our chorus. With such a wide field to select from, . the ultimate winners naturally ] are of extraordinary beauty. I have no set standards, as far as physical measurements go. In order to get into the “Vanities” a girl need only be beautiful. tt n tt IN order to facilitate my selec- I tions, I have, through eleven j years of the “Vanities,” evolved a point system that enabled me, and my assistants, to eliminate quickly those girls who have no chance to be chosen. I divide a girl’s personality and physique into ten qualities. These include features, hair, teeth, hands, coloring, texture of skin, feet, proportions, general physique and animation. Allowing 10 per cent to each quality, I quickly eliminate those of low average. I carefully avoid selecting any particular type of beauty. I never have seen a perfect beauty, and do not believe there is such a thing, for a perfect beauty would please all types of men and women, and I do not believe this possible. tt 3 tt BEAUTY is th?t which delights the eye, and a girl whom I find pleasing may not be at all atractive to you, while your ideal might not please me. Beauty of face is the first thing I look for in a candidate. Secondly I look for beauty of figure. It a girl can pass these tests, I next test hed grace of movement, and lastly her personality. I gradually eliminate the large group, through five or six days, till not more than 150 girls remain, and from this collection select the girls for the show. I never select a girl instantly, if she is alone, for beauty is always comparative, a girl must be seen among a group of girls before adequate judging of her beauty is done. She might be the most beautiful among six. or even a dozen, but among fifty, she might not be noticed. a MANY of my girls have particularly beautiful features, but it is the ensemble, the whole, that really counts. Beautiful eyes alone, or a beautiful mouth, do not make a girl beautiful. Her other features must be good too. All of our girls are not beautiful when they come to us. Frequently we see possibilities of beauty, which, under proper development treatment, come to the surface. I do not mean makeup alone, by this, for I consider too much artificially a great crime against natural beauty. But we do have in our theater our own beauty experts, cosmeticians, hairdressers, costume designers and others who can uncover and develop beauty, and display it to its greatest advantage. Next—The girl with the perfect eyes. Card Party Set Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will entertain tonight with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Urban Karl Wilde Jr., 225 East Sixty-second street. Miss Alberta Alexander is chairman assisted by Mrs. E, U. Pauley, retiring president, and Mrs. Ralph Gery, incoming president. Lady Finds Cardui Helpful “I have taken Cardui several times for weak, run-down condition and it has helped me,” writes Mrs. Walter M. Coulon of Forsyth. Ga. “I was nervous and suffering from a weak condition. There were days when I had to lie down during the day. I sent for six bottles of Cardui. as it had helped me before. CJiriiui save me strength, stopped the nervousness and helped me in every way.” . . . Cardui may be just what you need. It ran t do you any harm, so why not try it? Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.—Advertisement. ■

A SMILE THAT WINS— Wanda Perry, ileft) "Vanities” beauty, who has the most beautiful smile among all the show girls. Her shining teeth are responsible—and Earl Carroll tells how she keeps them that way.

State Business Women to Meet at Bloomington Bloomington. Martinsville. Spencer and Bedford branches of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs will form a hostess group for the annual state convention Friday in Bloomington. Registration will begin Friday afternoon with the Bedford club in charge, followed by a reception in the Indiana university union building and a funfest at night. Saturday activities will include group breakfasts with the Martinsville club in charge. A business meeting will be held at 9 followed by a past president’s luncheon, tour of the university campus and banquet at 7 at the Masonic temple. The Spencer club will be hostess Sunday morning with Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, guest speaker. Four tours will follow the breakfast. Fish hatcheries at Martinsville. Abe Martin cabin in Brown county, McCormick's Creek Canyon state park, and Spring Mill state park, near Bedford, will be visited. Reservations have been made by Mesdames Nell M. Thomas, Pearl A. Cook, Hazel Dissette, Camille B. Felig, E. Jane Carter. Gladys Vansant. Dorothy DesLauriers, Myra Majors Wirenius, Nelle D. Jones, Adah O. Frost and Misses Louise R. Ford, Ruth Armstrong, Gladys Williams, Alma Williams, Rae McKinnis, Marie L. Stevens, Ruth Hoover, Elizabeth Kinney, Frances Kelly, Louise McCarthy, Eleanor Adams, Nell Allemong, Grace Norwood, Sally Butler. Lucy E. Osborn, Thelma Dawson, Fae Haris, Statia O'Connell, Eva J. Lewis and Marjorie Ford.

MRS, STARK TO BE ALUMNAE HOSTESS

Indianapolis chapter of St. Mary-of-the-Woods alumnae will be entertained tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. William Stark, 3544 Central avenue. A buffet supper at 6:30 will be served before a business meeting under the direction of the president, Miss Marie Blackwell. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. George O'Connor, Misses Katherine Kenney, Catherine and Alice Mullen and Roslyn Solomon. Bridge will follow the business meeting. Elected to Fraternity Miss Dorothy Parker, graduate of Butler university in 1932, has been elected an associate member of Sigma Xi, national scientific honorary fraternity, at the University of Cincinnati. She will receive her master's degree from the university in June.

Daily Recipe CHICKEN-NOODLE CASSEROLE 2 cup fu l s condensed noodle with chicken soup 1 cupful peas, drained 2 cupfuls cooked diced carrots 1 cupful cooked diced celery Salt and pepper to taste Heat the noodle with chicken soup to boiling point and simmer for five minutes. Add peas, carrots and celery and season to taste. Turn into casserole, cover and cook in moderate oven for twenty to thirty minutes.

ALE SHOPS OPEN 9 A. M. TILL NOON SUNDAY, MAY ”71 h Quality Price! (pB) Our Famous PERMANENT WAVE V J Originally $5. N0w.... COMPLETE PERSONALITY MARVOIL PERMANENT PERMANENT WAVE 140 WAVE $925 Original I~ u Original v * Price I Price U ST $lO COMPLETE COMPLETE OIL-O-FLOWERS PERMANENT WAVE j) OriginalPriceSn^^^^^^^^^2l!lEi£i£ Tonic Fingerwave. Shampoo, gmm Rinse and End Curls. Our K( Regular price 90c. Now _^Beauty Shop—All Over Ioo M

Colorful Spectacle Will Be Created By Attire of Women at Speedway Stylist for L. S. Ayres & Cos. Suggests Suit of Navy Linen With Swagger Coat or Plaid Seersucker Dress. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHETHER she chooses a suit, a swagger sports coat over a sports Irock. a jacket dress, or a shirtwaist dress, the woman spectator at the Speedway race this year will be dressed in colorful attire. Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, stylist for L. S. Ayres Cos.. believes also that chs will be dressed in cotton. Even the most tailored costumes this year have a collection of ensembles which she considers ideal wear for the race. "Here is a navy linen suit, with a summer swagger coat You notice that the revers are trimmed in white waffle pique.” Mrs. Prutzman said. “With this the spectator at the Speedway will wear a

white pique blouse, white gloves, and linen shoes d\cd navy blue. Her hat will be a large one of navy linen, and the red carnation which she wears on her coat will give a gay, holiday look.” Mrs. Prutzman's next choice was a plaid seersucker jacket dress, in plaid pattern. The colors showed a predominance of the new beetroot, combined with green, white and black. The coat was a short box jacket with three-quarter sleeves Down the front of the blouse of the short sleeved dress was a pleated jabot of white handkerchief linen. “The woman who wears this will choose all white accessories,” she said. For the college girl or young junior league member attending the speed classic. Mrs. Prutzman displayed a suit of natural colored crash linen. The short fitted jacket had windblown revers ol hand-blocked handkerchief linen in blue and white.

and to add to the smartness of the costume, there was a halter neck blouse of the same patterned linen. The coat had short sleeves. The suit would be worn with brown and white shoes, white gloves and purse, and a white linen hat with a brown band. a a a a a Striped Silk Used for Shirtwaist Dress THE popular shirtwaist dress was exhibited in Oriental striped silk. It will be worn with black and white spectator sports pumps, white gloves and hat. Mrs. Prutzman explained that this was the kind of costume which would give a casual and comfortable air to the wearer. "Knitted two-piece suits will be worn in pastel shades.” she said. “They will not be too tailored, and will be worn with froufrou bibs.” If the day is cool, many women will wear separate coats of corduroy of velveteen. One unusual coat which was considered effective, if used over an all white costume, was in hand-blocked linen in gay colors. Contrasting coats will be worn also with printed silk jacket dresses, or frocks of printed linen. For the dances and dinners following the race. Mrs. Prutzman suggested dresses of printed chiffon, mouseline de soie, eyelet batiste and printed or embroidered linen. a a a a a a Myrna Loy's Attire Will Be Copied TWO attractive costumes, suitable for wear at the Speedway if the riav is cool, are seen in the film, “Manhattan Melodrama.” at the Palace this week. Myrna Loy, probably the most widely-imitated star of the screen, will wear costumes which will be the pattern for a number of Speedway ensembles. One is a tweed topcoat, cut on mannish lines. It has wide revers, sleeve straps, and a full belted back. Miss Loy wears this ensemble in brown and gray plaid, with brown accessories. Another of her costumes is a black cheviot suit, illustrating the vogue for black and white. The blouse which she wears with the suit is white organdy, made with an embroidered frill.

Mrs. Everitt to Be Offered for Auxiliary Head Mrs. Libbie Everitt will be presented as a candidate for department president by Harold C. McGrew auxiliary at the state convention June 18 to 23 in connection with the annual encampment of the Spanish war veterans. Mrs. Everitt, senior vice-president of the department, has been indorsed by many auxiliaries in the state. In addition to delegates to the convention past presidents and members will attend. Mrs. Emma Sears is president of Auxiliary 3, delegates of which are Mesdames Marie Crone, Marie Williams, Laura Oren, Pearl I. Krause, Libbie Everitt, Louella D. Porter, Rose Blount, Sally Ashford and Eliza Moon, all past presidents. Other delegates and alternates chosen are Mesdames Anna Hicks, Trixie Eisenhut, Pearl Mangus,

4 BEAUTE-ARTES MAMMOTH DRIVE I FOR 2,000 NEW CUSTOMERS / as 24-karat stands for Roltl s ° does | f° r t * lr ,nPS * ' n er ‘ ’ jj 9. W ill not hurt the KB !/ / moot trnilrr hradril. Kjj Bp / T. Maku thin hair L>k I Complete with Mj FREE TLES. ONLY I Shampoo and Set. ft mM Get your summer A liberal box of “Peggy” j permanent NOW. W !fk A Face Powder. Delightfully ’ 100 Q Sanitation U fragrant. Regular SI value. ' Fresh Supplies Mm r " i New Pads Expert h':, HI Come T J I Operators. Plentv of I Ringlet Ends. "** jf§3 Original 55.95 Value Bring a friend, divide the cost. Stylistic. A1 original S7 Steam Oil. 2 for 1 Original $lO Tulip Oil, (I*o A1 Permanent, 2 for gpJ*UI I GRAY HAIK OUR SPECIALTY. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY £9 -‘SERVICE WITH A SMILE" ga It is extravagant to pay more. AVOID THE USUAL RACE CROWD RUSH! ACT NOW! I BEAUTE-ARTES lH 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI >1 LI. 7203 No Appointment Necessary LI. 7203

MAY 21, 1934

V flkurf

Mrs. Lindsay

Daisy Fischer, Ethel Emmons, Josephine Hanna, Elizabeth Gwinn, Lucile Williams, Golda Andrews, Lottie Cook, Agnes Wiley, Catherine Heater. Clara Griffey, Carrie Hamblvn, Mae Wheeler, Hazel Fletcher, Jennie Reynolds, Maude Reynolds, Maude Schafer, Kathleen Ruffner, Ruth Golder, Belle George and Emma Herms. Mrs. Elizabeth LeGrange, Evansville, will preside at the convention.

OTN:l[n:i SODA CRACKERS BIG ' Try Them NOW! Ask Your Grocer fl ju J f J J II L mjp *