Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mary Chase, on Vacation, Heads Camp Orchard School Teacher Directs Activities at Old Mill. BY P.l XTKICf. HI ROAN Wman Pat* Pdilor -'V/fARY CHASE, teacher of the *"* second grade at Orchard school, spends her vacations conducting the Mill Hollow Craf's camp at East Alstead N. H Even sf the activity seems little different than her winter routine, she calls her sumper or.<

M iss Burgan

ents and brother joined in establishing a camp to share their knowledge of crafts and the picturesque grounds of their home. Formerly only children were admitted to th° camp but now parent? may arcompany their children and indulge in the outdoor recreation and handicraft instruction One floor of the mill has been transformed into a carpentry shop; on another is the studio for handicraft. One floor has been smoothed for dancing. Near by is a forge used in the campers' projects. Wooded hills and a lake invite exploring. climbing, canoeing and swimming. The countryside offers rustic dances and auctions. Marie Clynier accompanied Miss Chas" and will assist her in dnneinc instruction, which will include direction of folk dancing. The campers plan their own work and play and may choose any number of a variety of occupations. Jewelry making, spinning, dveing. weaving and cooking arc only a few of the crafts taugnt. Mrs. Arthur E. Forkc Jr., 5262 Kenwood avenue, has invited several friends of Mrs. A. H. Hinkle to a breakfast and bridge party Friday. Mrs. Hinkie will leave soon for Louisville, Kv., to live. Guests will be Mesdames Donald Drak<\ Charles Harmon, Frank Koehn*'. H R. Pike. Norman Magoffin. Harold Collins and Charles Dolan. To vary the pastimes of a picnic outing. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek entertained their guests Sunday with a treasure hunt at their country home. • Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ingalls, who moved here recently from New York, were guests, along with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. Riders of the Robert H. Brown stab’es will pienic frequently on Sundays at Indian lake. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Wemmcr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling led a group of riders to artificial lake about fifteen miles from the stables. The riders leave rarlv in the nierning and have a picnic breakfast on a point overlooking the lake. Entertains far Party Mrs. Morion Sternfels. 4464 Park avenu". entertained a group of forty friends at a swnr.m nc. picnic and dan-ing party at Loncacre park today. Plan Scheduled •Strike of Ladies Aid" is ihe title of a comedy to be pro-ented by ihe young people's department of the Bellaire M. E. church at 8 Friday night at the Castl" on M. E. church.

( P* Round Trip I peers Saturday J>% J U (l jar, <l.4< PM.. ' * _____ "■ 11 00 r ‘ V ) 1 U PITTSBURGH 'A 50 ST. LOUIS ■•Round Jhh, Mt-Julv I. Isa s ■ Trip W *l' M . Sat or .’..*5 A.il.andS -'a t. \t..>u*. SQ 75 COLUMBUS. 0. ll Round 52.25 DAYTON, 0. w Trip $1.50 Richmond, Ind. I tor* M< T. )/ rro* Saturday er 6.20 .4. M.. > mnj a v r Coarh Service only. R-turning: l *avf destination, <mf Sunday night arriving Indianapolis Sundav night or Monday morning. J 9A° LOUISVILLE Ro-ind ■■ Trip Ettry >n.iay (Lfiitf ladtanaf'di! f .D .4. Jf, Ita-.t L'u rtUt t no P. XI., Clashes ml' S CSO CHICAGO V*~J< New World s Fair Cos US day. Krfum vritkim IS days Coa has or rullm.zu Cars Re :u rd Pullman Rates FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $3.60 R T 7,p d To LOUISVILLE GREATLY REDUCED TARES Over 4th of July Coarh and Pullman Service PULLMAN FARES REDUCED Liberal Return Limn* Conult Agent for detail* Great! f reduced round-trip Rad and Pullman fares erery meek-end betmeen all stations Phmta RtUy MJI or affb to like! a/rut’. Pennsylvaniaßailroad

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vacationing. There's a reason. The camp really is in an old mill, run by water power, on the grounds of her family home. The mill by the pond is a landmark, cherished by the famiiv, and five years ago Miss Chase's par-

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you 100 rln*e to your problem to make a wise derision? Write to .lane Jordan for an impersonal survey of the situation before you deride what to do! Dear Jane Jordan —I am a young girl 20 years of age. I never dreamed that such a thing as this would happen to me. I have a good position in an office and am highly re-

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Jane Jordan

his love, but I just can't find the will power to refuse him. I visit his home quite often and I am convinced that he loves his wife. I try to overcome this fault, but instead lam getting weaker. I have met a very nice young man who has asked me to quit my job and marry him. He thinks I love him and I think maybe I could love him if it were not for the married man. I am afraid I will break up his home, and really I don't want to do that. What is my best bet? Shall I marry the young man who thinks I am true to him. in the hope that I will learn to love him, or shall I continue working for a man whom I know I love but will never have? MARIE. Answer—l can not advise you whether to marry the young man or not. He hasn't stood up very well in the competition so far. If the young man lacks the qualities which the married man has, he will be obliged to submit to constant secret comparisons detrimental to his interests. He never will know wherein he failed. It hardly seems fair to involve a man in a conflict when his adversary is hidden. I can advise you without the slightest doubt to let the married man go. Occasionally I am impressed by the reality of a married man's love for another woman, but not in this instance. It is quite evident that he does not wish the responsible relation which you crave, but that he is merely renewing his youth at fresher fires. It would take greater insight than I possess to tell you exactly why you have fallen for a married man. but you may be sure that it is some sort of an extension of the father relationship of your youth, and not the healthy, vigorous mating with an equal which you should have. Os course you do not consciously wish to break up his home, but in the strange underworld of the mind common to us all. there must be some hidden need which is satisfied by the act of taking a beloved man away from a woman who is not beloved. I do not believe that what is commonly known as falling in love is necessary to a happy marriage, tut I do believe that to a certain extent the partners have to be more interested in each other than they are in themseleves. Up to date, you haven't shown as much interest in the young man as you

Low Round-Trip Coach Fare Every Saturday CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any tram until 3:00 a. m. Monday following. Fourth of July Fares Five-sixths cf the one-way fare for the round trip. Good in coaches only. One and one-ninth of the one way fare for the round trip good in Puilman cars at reduced Pullmm fares. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Recent Bride to Reside in Evanston

Some time ago I I found that I was fast falling in love with my employer. We never have had a date, but we are thro w n together a big part of the time in our work. I know I am doing wrong when I respond to

Mrs. Edward John Fleming

have irv yourself and ypur emotional involvement with your employer who is married. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l want to help "Discontented” in the June 13 issue. Twelve years ago I could have written the same letter. My husband was a poor lover. I loathed a part of married life. I obtained a divorce and seven years ago I remarried. My present husband is an ideal lover. His love-making starts in happiness, joyfulness and helpfulness. Never have I had any more days of discontent. I sincerely believe wrong mating causes those spells, and in fact causes more unhappiness than any other thing. ANN. Answer —Os course you are right. Unhappy mating is one of the most prevalent causes of discontent, but not the only one. Sometimes a change of partners would not change the discontent. It isn't so easy to break up a home when three little children need it and the husband is doing his utmost to preserve it. “Discontented” would do well to look for the causes for her discontent within herself before she lays all of the b’ame on her husband. Don't you think so?

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem East has the contract at five diamonds. South cashes two spade tricks and then leads a club. How would you play the hand from here? If you are good at figures, map out the mathematical way to play the heart suit. (Blind) AlO r. A! 5 4 VAQSS N E V S w k ♦ KQ 10 5 ♦A 9 G ' , 4 2 AA 9 P?a V J + 831 (Blind) Solution in next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League DO you always make the most of the opening leads of your opponents? It is surprising to note the number of persons who continue to make auction leads when playing contract bridge. As soon as your opponent plays his first card, study the hand before playing to the trick. In today s hand. West opens a heart. Now North has bid hearts. Don't just take the finesse and say, • Well, if it fails, I am still going to get a diamond discard." Stop to think what your opponent has opened from. When West plays the jack of hearts, you well know that he is not opening from the king of hearts; therefore, you must count ;he king of hearts in the East hand and play the hand accordingly. Today's hand is not complicated, but several players failed to make the most of the hand, in a recent duplicate match. a a a The Play WEST'S opening lead was the jack of hearts. The declarer should go right up with the ace in dummy and return a small heart.

AA 5 3 VAQ S 5 2 ♦K S 6 AKJ AOS6 A ~ - VJIO 9 T w N c VK 6 4 * c E ♦QJ 10 3 497 - , 2 AlO S 3 -J *Q" * A K Q J 10 4 V 3 4A 4 3 AAS 4 2 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead —V J. South West North Hast 1 A Fass 2 V Pass 2 A Fass 3N. T. Fass 4 A Fass 6 A Pass ;<

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby F. R. P. S. The marriage of Miss Betty Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, and Edward John Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Fleming, Evanston, 111., took place Saturday in the garden adjoining the Brown penthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home in Evanston. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Friends of Miss Vivian Likens will present miscellaneous gifts to her at a party to be given tomorrow night by Misses Henrietta and Rosamond Gardner. 4929 Broadway. Miss Likens’ marriage to John L. Gardner will take place July 18. Guests will be Mrs. Ebert Likens, the bride’s-elect mother; Mesdames Frank Laubcr, Phil Shore, H. R. Gardner, Maurice Hcagarty, E. Davis. Wayne Miller, Russel Miller, A. Clauser and Homer Riegner; Misses Veretta Ulrich, Rosemary Pearce, Mildred Pearce, Della Jones, La Verne Fisher, Doris Garver, Ruth Garver, Kathryn Darter. Mary Lauber. Rose Lauber, Margaret Doll and Helen Coates. Buttons on Lace Dozens of tiny buttons make a glistening row down the back of a dainty black lace dinner gown. The long tight sleeves end in a mitt-like cuff. An extra ruffle of the lace is placed at the back to simulate a bustle.

Fortunately, East's king drops, declarer ruffing with the four of spades. A small club is played. The fingsse should not be taken, but the trick should be won in dummy with the king. The jack of clubs should be returned and when East plays the queen, South should wib with the ace. A small club is ruffed in dummy with the three of spades. Declarer should then return to his* hand by leading a diamond, and winning with the ace. He should then play the five of clubs. No matter what West plays, the declarer should ruff with the ace of spades in dummy, return a small spade, win with the ten, lead two more rounds of spades, picking up the outstanding trump and discarding a heart and a diamond from dummy. Now a small diamond is won in dummy with the king and the losing diamond is discarded on the good queen of hearts. While only six odd was bid, the declarer makes an overtrick. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

JUNE BRIDE

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Mrs. Charles J. McCarthy 4 —Photo by National. Mrs. Charles J. McCarthy formerly was Miss Martha Wilberding, daughter of Charles B. Wilberding. The marriage took place June 7. The couple is at home in Cincinnati.

DENTAL SPECIALS PA i N i.kss rn EXTRACTION OUC Dl ATPC Careful Freperaiion— runitw Hichest tjmility Repaired Anaesthetie. I.nw as. X-Ray Sl—— DR. FRIEDLAND £i!£

City Group Will Attend Convention Psi lota Xi Sessions to Open Tomorrow at Lake James. Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. B. B. Webb and Mrs. S. V. Abramson will attend the thirty-seventh annual state convention of Psi lota Xi sorority tomorrow and Friday at Potawatomi inn. Lake James. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Webb will attend as Delta chapter delegates and Mrs. Abramson will represent Delta Beta chapter. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Colvin. Princeton. grand president, will be in charge of the convention, which will include teas, dinners, breakfast ana business sessions. The delegates will be entertained at golf, tennis, boating swimming and horseback riding and will attend a tea at the No-a-way cottage. * Grand officers attending with Mrs. Colvin will be Mrs. Mildred Brown Sebring, Washington, vicepresident; Miss Eloise Lawton, Decatur, secretary; Miss Josephine Fettig, Seymour, treasurer; Mrs. Juanita Hughes, Kokomo, charity chairman. Miss Margaret J. Crowe, Fcters'ourg, editor. Others will include Miss Virginia Guisinger, Peru, conductor; Mrs. W. W. Duemling. Ft. Wayne, adviser; Miss Jane Duemling, Ft. Wayne, northern province chairman; Mrs. Frances Marshall, Newcastle, central province chairman, and Mrs. Eugenia Theiss, Jeffersonville, southern province chairman. MEMBERS OF BOARD HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 4136 North Meridian street, was hostess yesterday for a garden party of the North M. E. church White Cross Guild. Mrs. Arthur Dewey gave a group of readings and Mrs. Paul Dorsey sang. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, president of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital, and other members of the executive board, were guests. Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard, president of the hostess group, was in charge. LAMP AS CHAPTER SESSION CALLED Mrs. E. Preston Jones, president of Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, has called a meeting for 10 Monday at the Rauh Memorial library. Information concerning courses may be obtained from the central library. The year’s program will be discussed at the Monday meeting and the members are asked to be prepared to vote.

WED AT CHURCH

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Mrs. Ernest G’harron —Photo bv Dexheimer. Mrs. Ernest Charron before her marriage was Miss Helen Pirtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Pirtle, 3720 North Pennsylvania street. The marriage took place June 16 at Christ church.

GARDEN PARTY TO HONOR MISS LANG Garden party will be given at 2 tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs. Forrest Lang who will leave soon for the east. The party will be given by Mrs. R. T. Ramsey at her home, 5726 Central avenue. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. A. G. Seifker. Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright and Mrs. R. L. Pierce.

Daily Recipe FROZEN FRUIT CAKE 1 2 cups milk 1-2 cup sugar 1-4- teaspoon salt 2 beaten eggs 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup white raisins 1 cup broken pecan meats 2 cups crumbled almond macaroons 1 cup whipping cream Sca’.d milk in double boiler. Blend sugar, flour, and salt and add to the milk, stirring until smooth and thickened. Cook for ten minutes. Then gradually pour over beaten eggs. Stir and return to double boiler to continue cooking. Flavor with vanilla. Cool and add to raisins, pecans and crumbled cream. Turn into freezing tray and freeze.

CARDU I HP I

WED RECENTLY

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Frank Mann The marriage of Miss Helen Wilkinson and Frank Mann took place Sunday, June 17, at the Broadway Evangelical church.

Newlyweds Will Reach City This Week to Reside Mr. and Mrs. John H. Orr will come to Indianapolis Saturday to make their home at 4345 East Washington street. Before her marriage Saturday at Charleston, W. Va„ Mrs. Orr was Miss Genevieve Smith, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. F. Arlington Smith, Charleston. The ceremony was read at the Smith home, which was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Roy O. Johnson of Indianapolis, sister of the bride, matron of honor, was dressed in pink crepe and carried pink roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white net fashioned with ruffles from the knee to the floor. Her flowers were white roses and baby breath. George Gilchrist, Milwaukee, was best man. Miss Nellie Orr, sister of the bridegroom, attended the ceremony. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Orr, Indianapolis. Mr. Orr attended Butler and Indiana university law school and the bride also attended Butler and State Teacher's college of Harrisonburg, Va. ALTENHEIM GROUP TO GIVE PROGRAM Mrs. Charles Kistner is chairman of a program to be presented following the business meeting of the Altenheim auxiliary at the home at 2;30 Friday. German folk songs and a playlet will be presented by Mesdames Louis Schmidt, Edward Baumgart, Henry Baase, Oswald Rolsing, Charles Frantz, Rudolph Price and Augustus Mack. Mrs. Mack is director. WOMEN OF MOOSE SET INSTALLATION Mrs. Sally Kelsch will be installing officer at a meeting of Chapter 11, Women of the Moose, to be held at 8 tomorrow night at the temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Mary Rosemeyer is grand chaplain; Mrs. Anna Neubauer. grand guide, and Ellis Dunn, grand organist. Clarence Baker of the Hawthorne community house will talk on “Mooseheart and Its Purposes.” A dance will follow the installation and the public may attend. Family Reunion Held Derr family held a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Berry, 341 South Randolph street, and those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Masten and family, Amo; Mr. end Mrs. John Derr and family, Clayton; Miss Helen Sharp. North Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Stanford, Ky., and Misses Valeda Micks and Evelyn Chambers, both of Indianapolis.

WED RECENTLY

j| -<iJi 7* m v * __ - - Mrs. Merritt L. Skinner —Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Merritt L. Skinner before her marriage, June 17, was Miss Mary M. Kersey, niece of Dr. G. A. Coble, New .^jgusta.

Clearance Steamer CHAIRS , 6iMjr Only One to a Customer

QtaJchnajui tfi i iiVz* (zoinfnuiy 315-17-19 E. WASHINGTON ST.

New Alpaca Fabric Will Be Fashion’s Choice for 9 Early Autumn Costumes Black, as Usual, Will Be Popular and Satin Will Be Used to Relieve Dull Finish of Main Material. BY HELEN LINDSAY EARLY fall costumes are appearing in the customary black which is accepted as relief from summer's bright colors. The most attractive material is anew alpaca, unlike any fabric of this name shown before. It is a sheer wool crepe-like fabric, attractive in its dull finish. Combined with the shining black satin which always makes its appearance in autumn. it is accepted as the outstanding material for fall costumes. Many of the new dresses shown at Ayres in this fabric have found lavor with women shopping lor late vacations. Regardless of the promotion of various colors for fall wear, black always is the favorite. Women

retain their belief that it is the suitable color for fall, and the tradition that the well dressed woman appears in black, or black and white, stays with us. One of these alpaca suits, perfect for afternoon wear or for traveling, is seen in Ayres gown room in combination with satin. The dress is cut simply, with a deep yoke of black net. striped with diagonal bands of ihe shining black satin. The short straight jacket has wide bands of the satin for sleeve trimming. Another is a cocktail dress, with a satin belt, wide in front, and double and narrower in back. The neck is finished with a wide, double rover of satin, extending from just bark of the shoulder seams down the front of the dress. A black satin suit is shown with a deep net yoke, striped with bands of the satin in diagonal design. Rhinestone clips down the front of the bodice

relieve the dull finish of the alpaca in another cocktail dress, which 13 made with short net sleeves. Ayres also is showing the ever-popular beret, in anew design, it has a forward tilt, and a high back. While berets were not designed while off-the-face hats were popular, Schiaparelli recently brought them back to fashion's notice in a sailor beret, designed in white pique. Copied from the berets worn by French sailors, this beret had a fitted band and was made in white and blue. Milgrim copied the design, also in pique, and later it was seen in a knitted version of white and blue string knit, tt a a a a a Berets Approved for Evening II r eav THE new berets are designed particularly for evening wear, and hava gained prominence, since they are suitable for dancing, complementing black net dresses which will be fashionable. Some are designed in coolie style, flat and wide, and shaped to a slight peak. One shown at Ayres is of stiffened black lace, with a spray of white gardenias at the top of the crown. Extending over the edge is a stiffened frill of black, wide mesh lace. Another is in a stiffened black mesh, with a cluster of white pearl grapes as the only trimming. a a a u a a Neckerchief Fashion Spreads DURING the winter season in Florida, men bathers were seen in bright colored shorts, worn without tops, but with large silk handkerchiefs, tied in three-cornered shapes, at their throats. The fashion has been accepted for private pools and beaches. L. Strauss Sc Cos. is showing men's bathing trunks in bright colors, with matching neckerchiefs in colored silk. The neckerchiefs have been seen on tennis courts, and for other sports wear, ana the fad has extended to feminine attire, women wearing the neckerchiefs with sport costumes. a a o a a Rag ‘Polo Shirts’ Offered POLO shirts of cotton mesh, much like the fabric seen in dish rags, arc shown for summer sports in Ayres’ men's department. They are called “dish-rag polo shirts,” and are made with buttoned collars, or with zipper fastenings In addition to giving an appearance of easy carelessness, they are cool and easily laundered.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden will spend the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Birmingham, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Magoffin and daughter Martha will leave Saturday for a trip to Pittsburgh, Washington and other eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durkin and daughter, Miss Anna Marie Durkin, are visiting in New Orleans. They will return home for a few days before leaving for California. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor and family are spending the summer at Lake Wawasee. Jack and Ted Sweeney, John O'Connor and Oscar Barry have lef. on a motor trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hinkle will leave soon to live at Louisville, Ky. Mrs Omcr Sinks, Tulsa, Okla., will arrive soon to visit her sister. Mrs. Frank W. Wood. Several small parties will honor Mrs. Sinks during her visit here. Robert L. Bohlen. son of Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen; George A. Kuhn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kuhn; Walter W. Kuhn Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, and John G. McNutt, have gone to Minocqua, Wis., to attend Camp Minotqua for Boys. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Poteet have as guests Mr. Poteet’s sister, Mrs. George C. Hoffman and daughter, Mary Ross, Sedalia, Mo. Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes will leave soon d,o spend the remainder of the summer at Nantucket, Mass. Among the visitors at French Lick are Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. W. R. Sinclair and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, all of Indianapolis. H. P. Henshaw, Miami Beach, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Shattan, 502 East Washington street.

End-of-Month IHipMj Clearance SALEH NEVER BEFORE!!! K The Ideal Summer Ifei PERMANENT '%.*> Mm VAGABOND-KURL’ : W ' Exclusive with Beaute-Artes. This new crcalion has been developed through months .if constant research, to give every woman what she has desired, a permanent that holds its . ~<vST t dressy, attractive effect while bathing, mo- A'ti, toring or sports of any kind. Even summer SHKIgj ‘i"’U t nerspiration has no effect on its loveliness. HBiKBI \ re*. Y’ou can not buy this wave elsewhere. m tain?. Actually 35.95 in Service and Supplies With Every SI Permanent. FREE WITH THIS WAVE j/Oiyf “Christmas Chimes” Parfum, the choice jgra§§T TO of leading Hollywood movie stars. Priced to sell for SlO a bottle. Get yours today. 2Mj Original S8 Tulip Genuine Swiss Oil fmS ' J3s Oi 1 Permanent, Permanent, Orig--Itwo S3 0! value, S3; ,S[VOl Gray Hair Our Specialty. “Service With a Smile"— "Needless to Pav More—Risky to Pav Less.” BEAUTE-ARTES (Mil ROOSEVELT Hl.Oft.. CORNER ILL. Wl WASH. STRLF.TS LI-7303 NO APPOINTMENT NF.CKSSARV 1.1-7203

JUNE. 27, 1934

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.Mrs. Lindsay

Jerry Littell, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. will leave soon for a month at Camp Manitowish, Wis. Mrs. Ralph Lieber and son Walter are spending a week at the Dunes. Mrs. Marshall Dale and daughter Betsy will return this week after visiting at Lexington, Ky. Miss Beatrice Fulwiler, Tampa, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul L. McCord, 5251 Washington boulevard, and her uncle, Frank B. Flanner, Cold Springs road. Misses Irma Drake and Jane Gent have left for several days’ visit with Miss Dean Rogers at Lake Maxinkucklee. Robert Gommer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gemmrr, will leave today for eight weeks at the Woodcrafters camp at Culver Military Academy.

"i? in* S; \Pilr Red, nTU!l'[im SODA CRACKERS Try Them NOW! Ask Your Grocer r j i [1 iVri ffJHh tit FA |l] if Bij I.H J