Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
City Tutor in Swimming Cites Stars Mrs. Flora Kinder Serves Hoosier Club for • Fourteen Years. BV BE \TRICE BURGAS Timrt Hnmam Pijf Editor A FTER fourteen years as swimming instructor as, the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs Flora Kinder Is confident that she has taught more children and women to suim than any other instructor in the city. ‘ I can visit any pool in the city and almost invariably see some one
wMt IS
Miss Unrein
about her pupils. Betty Anne .lackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardin, is the breast stroke star on the club girls’ team. Mrs. Kinder boasted of Jane Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson, as being only three seconds behind Helen Lee Smith. Indianapolis Athletic Club star back stroke swimmer. Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, is the free style swimmer of the team. Mrs Kinder has turned out many star swimmers, and .'he credits her success to her system of individual instruction. *T always teach my pupils in-! dividually. I emphasize rhythm j \ hich comes by breathing in coordination with the strokes,'* she said. Mrs. Kinder merely glances at her pupils and she knows whether j they are breaching in accordance with her counting lastructions. Recently in an exhibition at the Woodstock Club, arranged by Mrs. Gaylord Wood. Woodstock swimming chairman. Mrs. Kinder presented eight girls in a back stroke drill. Their rhythm was perfect, and spec- | tators cheered them as they swam in unison. The women's swimming team has i a three-mile swim and life saving | test. On three successive days the I pupils swim one mile with different , strokes, and on the fourth day. the i participants take the life saving ; test. From 10 to 12 every morning. Mrs. Kinder Is at the pool, instruct- | ing some of the women swimmers, striving to earn the H. A. C. emblem with one wing. The Brow nies, junior, intermed- ! iate and senior classes work for emblems, awarded for proficiency in the various divisions; the goal is | the winged H. A. C. emblem. Mrs. Kinder always has anew | crop of young swimmers coming on i to replace the stars who are graduated from her supervision. In her junior team now she has young jane Cloyd. who has perfected j dives, and Louise Swain who dives with agility in seven different styles. Margaret Wilcox, taught by Mrs. Kinder, won the 100-yard breast stroke event at Washington last year and same event in the In-diana-Kentucky meet. Marjorie Fowler holds the national junior low board diving championship. The youthful swimmers are preparing to enter at least ten out-of-town meets next fall.
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Entertains Party at Club Luncheon
a j 0 KEf JB| Y,
I have taught to swim.” she explained as she waited for her childrens class to arrive for I I s Saturday morning swim. *'l have a girls* team that Id put upaga in s t any similar team in the country.'* she said proudly as she talked
Left to Right—Mrs. .lohn Rau, Mrs. Myron McKee, Mrs. John B. Stokely, Mrs. John Bookwalter, Mrs. A. F. Head and Mrs. Mark Enright.
Mrs. John Rau was hostess last week for one of the parties at the Highland Golf and Country Club outdoor luncheon. She enter’ ained Mesdames Mvron McKee, John B. Stokely, John Bookwalter, A. E. Head and Mark Enright. A1 fresco dinners and dancing are favored by the clubs during the summer season. Highland will transform the children's shallow wading pool into a dance floor next Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney Jr. will be chairmen of the annual junior garden supper and dance. Large pots of flowers will be arranged around the edge, and Japanese lanterns will light the temporary pavilion. ’
MISS WHITMIRE TO WED AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Whitmire, 1022 North Pershing avenue, will arrange their home for the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Ardith Whitmire, and Donald A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Jones, at 8 Wednesday. The Rev. G. B. Green will read the ceremony, and Miss Mary Margaret Strickler, pianist, will provide the musical program. Mis Lola Bischoff will be bridesmaid, and Russell Frazier, best man. The bride-elect is a graduate of Butler university and member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Jones attended Butler and belongs to Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. GARDES Eras ITU RE BECOMES STUNNING Porch and garden furniture is tunning this summer. Rattan, varnished to give a high polish, makes the frames of gliuers, chairs and tables that are built on beautiful long low-slug lines. Dark brown rattan is used for tables with glass tops and glass sides that let down to form extension shelves for sandwiches and iced drinks. A unique terrace table has a mirror-top, and below, a glass shelf for flowers. Other tables, built cn the same lines, have glass tops. *oo. so that you can see the flowers directly through the tops.
Today's Contract Problem Suppose, after South's pass. West opens the bidding with one heart. North bids one spade and East bids two clubs. What should West’s next response be’ WEST A7 5 3 ¥AQ S 6 3 ♦A3 6 4 A lx Solution in next Issue 18
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY \V. E. MKENXEY <erretar American Bridie I.eatue THE apparently worthless hand held by West, today, is called a Yarborough. But the fact that \ou have all low cards lets you know that some of the outstanding high cards are in your partner's hand, and as a result the declarer may be able to get a squeeze or an end play on him. unless you do your best to protect him by proper discards. Pre-emptive bidders would like to open Souths hand with a bid of four or five diamonds. However, he better players have discontinued >re-emptive bids, as they usually hut out no one but your partner. Therefore. I believe South's proper declaration is to pass: North nas two defensive tricks and two major suits—so he is justified in opening the bidding third hand. With a bid and re-bid by his partner. we might say that South was justified in jumping to six diamond' However, the safer declaration would be five diamonds and. if partner had any additional strength, let him take the contract to six. How Cardui Benefits Middle Life Troubles; Strengthens Women “I was in a weak and run-down condition, passing through middle age.” writes Mrs. Nannie Bunnell, of Waco. Texas. “My appetite was roor and I was restless at night. One day. I decided to try Cardui. After my first bottle. I felt better and stroncer. I continued taking ;t until I had taken six bottles, alter which I felt well on the road to recovery." . . . During middle age. a woman should be strengthened against the major changes that are taking place. Take Cardui. Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU. consult a physician. —Advertise ment.
Contract Bridge
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
If you don't like Jane Jordan's opinions speak your mind! All the best letters will be published! Dear Jane Jordan —I said I would pray for you but God took the burden of your .soul off my mind. I shall pray only one time and then hear if you say "Take mother's ad-
vice.” You said a girl ought not to go with one boy, but with others. No fellow who really loves a girl wants her running around with other boys. You said one time it was all right for a married man to have a change.
Jane Jordan
You surely aren’t married. You wouldn't like your man to take a change if you really loved him. I pray God to stop your power, but I am afraid it won't stop until your heart is broken, for your boys can't have respect for a mother like you. What being are you going to when vou die? MOTHER. Answer —Yes, I believe that it is. an advantage for a girl to go with many boys before she settles down to one. The first love choice of a young girl is seldom her last, and I feel she ought to have plenty of opportunity to shop around before she makes her final choice. I did not say that it was all right for a married man to have a change. When a desire for variety strikes a man, he doesn't consult me about it. My job is to steady the wife when her ideas of indestructible fidelity are blasted. It is well not to start out with ideas foreign to fact in the first place. I believe that monogamy is the best possible set-up for our culture. and that when marriage succeeds it is the flower of civiliza-
WEST opens the eight of hearts, and East wins with the queen. East shifts to the king of clubs, South plays the four, and now the West player, who was discouraged because he had picked up a Yarborough, might carelessly play the deuce of clubs on this trick. However, the proper play is to discard the six of clubs, as it may be valuable to you later to show your partner that you hold the nine. North wins with the -ace, leads a small heart, and ruffs with the three of diamonds. South now lays down six straight diamond tricks. West follows with one diamond and then discards two hearts, and three spades. The dummy retains the ace, ten and seven of spades and the jack of hearts. East follows with four diamonds and then discards the ten and jack of clubs. Remember that East, earlier in the hand, led the king of clubs, showing the queen. Now. when declarer plays the four of diamonds, West drops the deuce A A 10 7 fi 3 V J 10 5 4 2 4 None A A 5 ,1 A SR 4 2 n 1A K J V S 7 6 3 W E V A KQ #3 S 48752 A9B 6 2 DeUt AK Q J 10/ A Q 9 ¥ 9 4AKQJ 10 643 A ' * Rubber bridge—All vl. Opening lead —¥ S. South Wfol North East. Fass Tass U/ Double 2 4 Pass 2 ¥ Tass t 4 Pass Pass Double 18 of clubs, thereby completing an echo in clubs. The jack of hearts is discarded from dummy. You might say that East's natural discard is the ace of hearts, but if East throws the ace of hearts. South will now lead the seven of clubs, throw East in with the queen, and East will be forced to lead away from his king-jack of spades, giving declarer the last two tricks to go down only one. But with West echoing in ciuos, East should now discard his queen of clubs. Now the declarer’s contract will be defeated two tricks, because all i he can cash is the ace of spades. So jyou see that even small cards require careful play. • 1 iCopyright. 193*. NZA Service. Ine.)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tion. I do not, however, believe in the wasted lives which result in too close an adherence to empty moral forms. tt n b Dear Jane Jordan —(Note: T. R. wrote and complained that her fiance would not tell her his lodge secrets. J. D. replied in defense of the fiance and his right to guard such secrets. Here is another letter from T. R.). I see J. D., that you and Jane Jordan have no conception of real love, so there is no use to argue with you. I still say that true love holds no secrets. You said I did not want my fiance to uphold his lodge. This is not true, for I want him to, but I can't see where telling me, the woman he loves and Is going to marry, will disgrace his loage any. If it is, then I must be an awful reprobate. Why is it that people are so strict about breaking their lodge vows but think nothing about breaking their marriage vows, which are far more sacred? T. R. Answer—Our argument now simmer dowm to a definition of terms; What is love? It is true that I am appalled by your concept of love. On the other hand, you have no conception of what I mean by love. I believe that there is something inherently lovely and free in the human soul which resists being swallowed whole by another human being. Each person has a right to his own chamber of secrets into which it is a desecration for the other to peer. I do not mean that either has a right to conceal a fact of major importance from the other, but I plead only for the decency of distance which alone can keep marriage alive and vivid. You belong to the group of women whose ideal it is to bind a man entirely to themselves, to possess his leisure hours, to know his every thought. But I tell you that the wish to be all and everything to another human being is not in harmony with reality. This you have learned, or should learn from your lover’s refusal to admit you to the secrets with which his lodge has intrusted him. You will find that the tighter you clutch him, the stronger will be his impulse to flee. JAMES R. CHASE TAKES OHIO BRIDE Mrs. Dallas Noel. Painesville, 0., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Noel, azid James Randolph Chase, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chase, 8560 College avenue, Indianapolis, which took place Saturday in Painesville.
Sororities
Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority, will meet tonight with •Miss Janet Slashkamp, 1526 Wade street. Misses Isabelle Sutphin and Melba Woolery were chairmen of entertainment given last night at Robinson Inn for members and guests of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority. A meeting will be held tonight at the home of Miss Martha Wegehoeft. Miss Margaret Applegate entertained members of Phi Sigma Theta sorority at her home in Cicero yesterday. The group will have dinner tonight at the Silver Cup. when initiation services will be held for Misses Maurine Stump and Jane Wildey. Mrs. James Misalam, rush captain, will be in charge. Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Y. W. C. A. Phi Theta Delta sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mis* Ruth Cradick, 506 North Drexel avenue.
| A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — j I Stewed prunes, cereal, j j cream, plain omelet, crisp j toast, milk, coffee. ! j Luncheon — Cream of celery soup with i oysters, toasted crackers, ! beet and lettuce salad, j j brown bread, lemonade. j j Dinner — j I Boned and stuffed shoul- j der of fresh pork, seal- : loped corn, ten-minute j { cabbage, head lettuce j i with chiffonade dressing, j pineapple fritters with ! fresh maple syrup, milk, I { coffee. |
Betty Brown Is Bride in Garden Rite Mrs. Edward G. Fleming Will Make Home in Chicago. The garden of the penthouse of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown. 3025 North Meridian street, was decorated for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Betty Brown, and Edward John Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Fleming. Evanston, ill, at 5 Saturday afternoon. The bride walked through aisleways. marked with posts entwined with plumosis, into the garden where a bridal bower was arranged of cibotium ferns, and pillars of pink roses, blue delphinium, swansonia and gypsophelia. Baskets of Dresden flowers topped the pillars. Large baskets of flowers were arranged throughout the garden. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, officiated at the service, witnessed by immediate families and close friends. Bride Wears Pink Satin The bride's blush pink satin gown was fashioned with trailing skirt, draped neckline and long full sleeves fastened tightly at the wrists. Her picture hat was of pink organza. | and her bridal bouquet was of white orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Jean Brown, wore a turquoise blue mousseline de soie gown designed with a circular cape and skirt formed of ruffles. The crown of her blue hat was transparent and the off-the-face brim was of pleated taffeta. She carried a colonial bouquet of Dresden flowers. Beverley Jefferson, Chicago, was best man. Mrs. Margaret Harrison Shimer. violinist; Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpiest, and Mrs. Marcena Campbell Brewer, cellist, played during the reception. White roses and lilies of the valley in silver vases were arranged in the dining room. Couple on Trip • The bride left on the wedding trip wearing a navy blue sheer gown and blue taffeta hat. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League and is a graduate of Pine Manor. Mr. Fleming is a graduate of Dartmouth college and the Northwestern university law school. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will live in Chicago. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, the bridegroom’s parents; Mrs. Arthur B. Seibold, his sister, and Mr. Seibold. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schultz, Carl Schulz, Otto Schulz. Miss Jane Lawrence, Miss Helen Robbins, Mrs. Raymond J. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Healy Jr, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Davis 111, W. Kenneth Corten and Robert aeger, all of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. Miss Virginia Hyatt and Pierre Mcßride, all of Louisville; Mrs. John Knight. Grand Rapids , Mich., and John Hennessey, Minneapolis, Minn. .
Personals
Mrs. C. H. McCaskey and daughter Lois have gone to northern Michigan. Mrs. McCaskey will return after a week and Lois will remain until Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie have returned from a short trip to Chicago. Mrs. John Roberts is home after a trip to Mansfield, O. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby are home after a visit to Orleans. After Miss Mignon Wagner, student at Indiana university, attends the Delta Delta Delta national convention at Virginia Beach, Va„ she will go to Camp Nagawicka in Delafield, Wis., to instruct archery classes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dils are visiting at Chalfonte-Haddon hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. William F. Holt has returned from Philadelphia where he attended the Chevalier Jackson bronchoscopic clinic. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair and son are visiting at French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Crabill, 2908 North New Jersey street, have returned from a visit at Loretta, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Miss Florence Kirlin motored to Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the week-end and will return tomorrow night. Mrs. Campbell, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, and Miss Kirlin will attend the league's state board meeting at Culver today. Misses Mary Alice Jackson, Lucile Chandler and Margaret Renick spent the week-end in Chicago. H. Russell Talbott is visiting in New York. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks sailed Saturday aboard the Cunarder Scythia for Ireland and Scotland. Dr. Wicks will spend the summer touring the British isles, later going to the continent. Mrs. J. T. Liddle. Meridian. Miss., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Theodore Randall and daughter. Miss Adelaide Gould, at the Spink-Arms. CURTAINS GO IN t OR VARIED CHECKS Your new curtains, if they are to by really up to date will desert the old favorite floral designs and go in fnr a variety of checks, feathers and grains, not to speak of those curly rope motifs that crawl, too, all over the furniture and walls of the moment. Candy stripes and shell patterns are among the more old-fashioned decorative schemes that have been kept or are being revived. Pupils to Give Program “Summer Day” is the title of a recital so be presented by piano and dramatic pupils of Melva Ellen Shull and Anne Foster at 8:15 tomorrow night at the East Park Methodist church. A second recital i is sheduled for Thursday at the i First Reformed church. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Helen V. Costello entertained at her home, Bluff Crest, yesterday with a card party and luncheon. She was assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Edward L. Dietz, George Rollsen and John Dransheld.
WED LAST YEAR
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Mrs. Kenneth Monroe Toney —Photo by Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. Miles R. Dearmin announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Lorraine Dearmin, and Kenneth Monroe Toney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Toney, Brownsburg, which took place last September.
A Woman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “ TIM hates for me to play •J bridge oftener than three afternoons a week,” volunteered Peggy, the crisply cool mother of two, as she dealt the cards at a foursome, "But he's out of town now and I figure what he doesn't know won't hurt him.” Excellent good sense, thought the other three of us, echoing
Peg’s laugh and knowing the harmless diversion couldn't possibly bother Jim. But just the same Peggy is the kind of wife who never figures that what she doesn't know won’t hurt her. Not by a long sight. If Jim doesn’t keep her
i ~f JF7.
Mrs. Ferguson
informed about his movements when in and out of town, she suspects he’s up to mischief. She imagines all sorts of devilments he can get mixed up-with and if she isn’t able to put her finger on him, she is convinced he’s putting something over on her. She expects Jim to give her a detailed account of his activities during tAp day, and, while she holds out on him about her fourth weekly bridge game, she would be perfectly furious if Jim did not tell her about the poker party he gave last month while she was visiting her mother. So runs the merry-go-round of matrimony. And out of such petty, childish inconsistencies grow some of the unhappiest situations and the most foolish divorce cases. We all are illogical, I suppose, but there are types of married women who seem to lack the faintest sense of justice. They have been bred, apparently, in the belief that man is incapable of fidelity and therefore never to be trusted; so, while they condone their own white lies, they are unable to forgive those used on them. An excellent motto for the bridal chamber would be “What I don’t know won’t hurt me.” It is sometimes true that our Jims are detained at the office when they say they are. Sometimes they do have an important conference, sometimes they really must meet a man at the hotel at 9 p. m. The wise wife will be satisfied with what she knows and will not go hunting for trouble. Ignorance certaintly is bliss in the married relationship. DINNER DANCE TO FOLLOW INITIATION Alpha chapter. Rho Delta sorority, will entertain Friday night with a dinner dance at the Hillcrest Country Club, following the dinner formal initiation services will be conducted by Miss Dortha Dodson, president, for Misses Mabelle Schumacher, Marie Gray, Mary Stevens, Violet Friend and Geraldine Fowler. The committee is composed of Miss Betty Moss, 'chairman; Mrs. John Dowalder and Miss Janet Van Meter.
Card Parties
Mrs. Edward Dux Sr., Beech Grove, wil be hostess at 2:30 tomorrow for a card party, to be sponsored by Circle 3 of St. Hospital Guild. L. A. A. O. H., Division 1, will entertain with a bunco and card party tomorrow night at the English with Mrs Timothy Nelan in charge of bunco and Miss Winifred Considine in charge of card play. . Alumni Supper Set Alumni of Shadeland high school will hold their annual supper at 7 Wednesday night at the home of Spencer Hansing, East Thirtieth street.
Fur Coats Relined \\jjuj L S7,SO d Indiana Tur Cos. l* l ast Ohl* Street
EVANS FOR ALL PURPOSES
■wlVhen Yon Think——•f 1 Dry Cleaning j THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY’. RI-3591
‘Painting With Light’Will Be Show Demonstrating Latest in Illumination Westinghouse Company to Offer Production in Department Stores Depicting Progress of Science. BT HELEN LINDSAY ANNOUNCEMENT of anew kind of illumination, which will be presented in a show, billed as "Painting With Light," has been made by Frank R. Kohnstamm. sales promotion manager of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. The presentation, which will be one of illusions by colored lights, will be made within the next two years in department stores throughout the country, it will be in two acts and numerous scenes. The show has been created by the research and commercial departments of the Westinghouse company, and will include a collection of oils
depicting scenes at A Century of Progress as part of the plot. Artists of international reputation have been commissioned for the purpose of catching ahd holding the spirit of the fair. Thirty-one canvases will be shown in the collection. In the show, illumination will be used to supply the final touch to the portrayal. Science will attempt to show artists anew way to handle pigments, to create moods, and to stimulate emotions. The practical side of the show will be the explanation of how color illumination may be useful in everyday pursuits. The show will begin with a lecture on the physiology of color. The story of the creation of color and its control will be told. Several scenes will be devoted to the study of shadows. Others will portray how colors arc blended, and later scenes will introduce new light sources, vastly
different in their effect on human vision from those in use today. The show will illustrate how the world would appear to human e; eg under the conditions of sodium, cadmium, zinc, mercury vapor or ultraviolet lights. B B B tt tt B Effect on Woman's Beauty to Be Shown ONE of the interesting features will be the demonstration of how the coloring of clothing, rooms, fruits, vegetables and other foods make them desirable or appetizing, according to the kind and quality of the lighting under which they are viewed. Building and decorating with light will be demonstrated in the show, also. By the use of lights, shapes of rooms will be apparently changed, and design of furniture modified. During the presentation, lighting effects will be used to show changes in personal appearance, and in the decoration of the home. The effect of harmony in light rays upon the blond, the brunet and the auburn-haired woman will be shown, The show has been carefully created, built and staged. Women interested in new scientific developments which affect their dress, jiersonal appearance and their homes anxiously await its presentation. B B B B B B Violet Rays Put Vitamin in Milk VITAMIN D, which has been recognized as one of essentials of a balanced diet, now can be obtained in Wilson’s evaporated milk. Bv a process of ultra-violet rays, the canned milk iias been irradiated, which means that the milk now contains Vitamin D. The milk has been used in cooking, baking and baby feeding for twenty-five years. The color and taste of the milk is not affected by the new process.
New York Woman Selected as Sigma Phi Secretary
Mrs. Robert David Henderson, new president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, appointed Mrs. Helen Jo Scott Mann, New York, executive secretary before she left for her home in Austin, Tex., following close of the nationa. convention Saturday at the SpinkArms. The new office created by vote at the convention wall be located in New York. The 1936 convention probably will be held at Austin. Mrs. Caroline Miller, author of “Lamb in His Bosom,” Pulitzer prize winning novel, spoke at the Matrix dinner Saturday night, when new officers were seated at the speakers’ table. Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, new national organizer, presided at the
Announcements
Samarang Club will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Margaret Myers, 3039 North New Jersey street. Covered dish supper will be served at 6 Wednesday night at 1609 Prospect street, by Mineola council, for members and their friends. Miss Norris Wed Marriage of Miss Alma Lou Norrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Norris, 1112 Newman street, to Harold S. Silcox, son of Mrs. Frona Silcox, 612. Lincoln street, took place Sunday. The at-home announcement is for 1608 East Tenth street after July 1. Chapter Supper Set Buffet supper will be served members of the Castle Craig chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 6:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Nodalmy, 5036 West Fourteenth street. Party Set for Club Garden party will be held by Mrs. Amie Brookhouse Wednesday afternoon for members of the Ephamar Club and guesfts.
BARGAIN DAY AT BEAUTE-ARTES Help Wanted!; 9 9 * Wrf Ordinal *7.50 Complete With " ' Shampoo and Set \ jf FOR OUR “ VAGABOND -KURL" PERMANENT To introduce this original Permanent - Creation to your friends, telling them ( PDff U/VTU about our WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. ( K M\MUKU “&A fl ( we will pay you in CASH 99c for every ) OPVJfVC I —— AW* —-i ! woman you bring in who gets our ) IHIN WAVE • VAGABOND-KURL • Permanent at the "* s***? * regular price of *7.50. Rush—Get yours “Cbrietnva* Chime*” Parfum, the IIP 9 * Only a limited number given at choice of leading Hollvwoou movie * IU * et their *>a:r .tars. Priced lo ell tor *lO . I.otn condition for the Summer at the low tie Get vou-* tuil< pnee of 95c The one and oniv Pertr.a- * ' tjoarn today __ _ nent that will ho,d its wave when Original SIO.OO C .canine Swi • Bathing •Snort* T " ,ip 051 P,>r - nil P®rm*n*nt- ‘ P manent. $3; Original elf.SO • Motoring •Perspiration two (Os value s#*.ol REMEMBER. $7.50 worth of Service and f„r two fnr^ supplies for /fioe. ” iwstor J Bring a Friend, Divide the Cost! Gray Hair Our Specialty. “Service With a Smile'*— It la Extravagant to Pay More. BEAUTE-ARTES Ml ROOSEVELT BLDG , CORNER lIX. AND W ASH. STREETS X.I. 1203 NO APPOINTMENT NKCESSAR t LI. 7208
JPVEIHSE
Ik i
Mrs. Lindsay
dinner as chairman of the convention. At special initiation services conducted by Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Miller, Baxley, Ga., was initiated with Mrs. Val Nolan. Mrs. Phoebe Craig and Miss Elise Smith. Columbus (O.) chapter. Others at ths table were Mrs. Caralee Strock Stanard. St. Louis, vice-president; Mrs. Robert G. Schlegel. Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Mrs. David Lyle Davis, Spokane, Wash., treasurer and founder; Mrs. Lucy Hawkins. Chicago, Matrix editor; Miss Kathryn Shattuck, Kansas City, Mo., registrar adviser; Mrs. W. G. Moore, Winnetka, 111., national president; Mrs. Nolan, Miss Henrietta Thorton, Ruth Turley, Indiana university; Miss Naomi Buck, Edwardsville, 111.; Miss Jean Davidson, De Pauw university; Miss Martha Banta, Butler university; Miss Bertha Corya, Indianapolis alumnae president; Miss Mildred Whitcomb, Chicago, former president; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and Mrs. Florence Webster Long.
& nine hjij Package GRAHAM CRACKERS For a delicious summer lunch with milk or half-and-half. “The World’s Best” taste and VALUE.