Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1934 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Exquisite Carving Done by Dr. J. W. Thom With Tools of His Own Making Jewel Box Bears Twenty-Four Coats of Arms of Various Pebworth Family Groups; Cork Also Used as Medium. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAX lira** Honan'i Pa** Editor DR J W THOM friend of Dr. James T. Pebworth. avowedly whittles to make shaving * an and lit* are only by-products. Perhaps so o hrm but to his friends the re • ' Ml the CBQltQUenUsl element Ci b& hobby Dr Pebworth prizes a jewel box made by Dr. Thom, Washington, at odd times when thev attended Indiana University School of Medicine. The jewel box is inlaid with twenty-four coats of arms of various branches of Dr Pebworth’* ancestors. The central crest on the lid is the emblem of th" Pebworth family. Dr. Thom was a student of heraldry, and when Dr Pebworth described family crests
Mi vs Kurgan
family, composed of three black choughs with red bills and feet. His mother, a Thomas, is not actually entitled to the crest of Sir Rhys ap Thomas, because her forbear was the second son instead of the first. The crests ar" painted with gold and silver leaf and colored lacquer, contrasting with the bronze background over a green base, all intricately
carved. A border at the top and bottom of the box. is carved with a Roman inscription: “Ad lacobus Thomasius Pcbworthii, artirnn baccalaureus medicinae doctor cum laud", praefectus, homo ingenuus escholasticus, spiriti frumenti bonum index hie articula donatus est per J. W. T. Fecit anno domini MCMXXXI.” Translated, the inscription reads. “To James Thomas Pebworth. bachelor of arts and doctor of medicine with honor, officer, gentleman, scholar and judge of good whisky, this box is given by J. w. T. Made in 1931.” Dr. Pebworth explained the significance of “gentleman, scholar and judge of good whiskey.” He and Dr. Thom as students, had read an early English medical journal together. In it'one friend had paid another friend the above compliment. which he regarded as the highest tribute possible. Dr. Thom had given Dr. Pebworth the tiny crests as he had made them. While Dr. Thom was serving
Manners and Morals Bt JANE JOKUAN
Look Iwfore \ou Irap! If vou havr an important drriaion to nukr, write a letter to Jane Jordan first. She will help roa to art intelligently. Dear Jane Jordan—l am engaged to a young man with whom I have been going for a year. He has been wonderful to me, but he has one bad habit. He gets with a bunch of fellows and drinks, leaving me to wait for him. I love him very much and I know he loves me, but hi s parents
n
lane Jordan
ing runs far back in his family. When he gets drunk T never say t anything for fear 1 should lose him. •We have never quarreled or had %ords. I am 30 and he is 27. I lrave a lot of patience with him. but sometimes it hurts to be sitting at home every night waiting for him to fill his dates. VV'ill you advise me what to do? I hate a .jot of faith in your column, as it speaks the truth. ROSEMARY. Answer—ls you want to avoid a life of misery, do not marry a man who drinks to excess. The attraction which he now has for you would go down to defeat in a It time, leaving nothing satisfying to you in the union. The good which you see in him nowwill deteriorate with continual drinking, and qualities which you do not like will be uppermost most of the time. TypioU of the drinker is his remark to the etlect that drinking runs far back in his family It shows his wish to evade the responsibility for his own acts by blaming lus appetite on heredity. You will find that something else always will be responsible for his conduct. If. through the heip of an expert. he could come to understand why he drinks, he could be trained to assume a more responsible attitude toward life. But unless I am mistaken he is well content with his adjustment. He feels
CROQUIGNOLE GIGOLETTE 59. % shampoo. rin%f. v fln e -e wT*. 4^ rinslrl ende. >r^ % thi.rouih *h.m- 1 RAY !•*. nrilllf Hnirr SPIRAL • at, rinw ami _ n •ml rnrl. All si/C ?4f l tonplrle If • for *1.15. Do not hr ronfnsrd. do not be ■bird. We use only Fre-h Supplies. Fresh Solutions. EXPERT OPERATORS. Positively not a school in any sense of the word. LAYAWAY PLAN Pmj 'r lr anr re*Ur "aw and rrfaita rafalpl falillin* > ftß to ware t iM* price until Oc. I.t, ACT sow. BEAUTIFAIR SOI-3 Roosevelt Bide. RI. 0076 RI. 0076
which his mother, Mrs A. C. Pebworth, had discovered. Dr Thom sketched them Then with a darning needle, flattened to Mflt his use, Dr. Thom caned the crests on wooden tongue depressers, which generally serve only to evoke a clinical “ah.” Thickness of the crests varies, depending upon the amount of caning. Dr. Thom and Mrs. Pebworth learned in ther study of Im that the official crest of the family was handed down to the eldest son. The second, third or tenth sons, without an inherited crest, put their wits to a test by adding to the family crest or devising one of their own. In this manner their descendants after a number of years will discover innumerable coats of arms from the various branches of the families. So it Is with several crests on the jewel box. Dr. Pebworth pointed out the crest of the Thomas
his interneship at St. Vincent’s hospital and Dr. Pebworth at the Methodist hospital, Dr. Thom asked for the crests. Several months later he presented the completed box to his friend. Cedar is inlaid on the walnut box. lined in leather. Dr. Thom formerly practiced in Gosport, but is serving now in an army position in Washington. His wife, also a doctor, is continuing his practice at Gosport. The jewel box was displayed at his home town, Franklin. Dr. Thom has carved miniature figures from corks for wine jug stoppers. He magically has transformed bars of soap into tiny figurines, and has carved figures from acorns. At his home Dr. Pebworth has the crests of his medical and social fraternities, which were carved and painted by Dr. Thom, who doesn’t carve with the special tools manufactured for the purpose; he contrives his own instruments from needles, knives or whatever else he decides will suit his purpose.
that when he is intoxicated, nothing can be expected of him. As long as he enjoys this irresponsible state, nothing can be done about him. You can save yourself untold woe by refusing to marry a man who fritters away his energies in such a useless fashion. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I have a girl friend who likes a boy and just insists on running after him. I say in hinting ways that he won't care for her if she is always around him, but she usually gets peeved. There is a boy who goes with her boy friend that I like. My girl friend wants me to walk around and hunt her boy up. Every time we find him he is with this other boy whom I like. I don't want the boy to think I run after him. The boy my girl friend runs after doesn't seem to want her around, but yet she likes him. I don't want to cheapen myself in such ways, but I don't want to get mad at her because we’ve been pals almost a vear. What shall I do? WONDERING FRIEND. Answer—Real friends do not get mad at each other because of a difference of opinion. You can't allow yourself to be drawn into distasteful situations simply to keep your girl friend in a good humor. You have more sense than she has and much better taste. Her chase merely repels the boy and thereby defeats her own purpose, which is to attract him. Try to find some tactful method of showing her the facts which will not hurt her feelings. Appeal to her self-interest and perhaps she will listen to more effective methods of charming boys. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 20 years old. and a very moody sort. I am far from handsome. My friends say that I am too easy going and good natured to get very far. I once had a girl to ttdl me she didn't like me because I didn't have any temper and she could not fuss with me. I have everything a boy could wish for, a car and money, and I don't have any trouble getting dates. But I can't see why I am not the least bit interesting. Why :s it that I can't find a girl that I could care a lot for? I've been looking for about five years and have had no luck vet. INDIANAPOLIS BOY. Answer —Perhaps it is because you lack aggression. Life is a fight, and a smart girl instinctively chooses the man most able to stand between her and hardship. The same lack of aggression would account for the fact that you can't find a girl. Like everything else you do your search is halfhearted. You incline to expect things to come to you without unpleasant effort on your part. Bridge Party Set Theta Sigma Chi sorority will be entertained at a bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. Russell Hamilton. McFarland road.
dit“d.wben he w a s small and he was reared to live one kind of life—to drink and throw his money away. He has good stuff in him and never goes out with other women. He just gets drunk. He says drink-
DENTAL SPECIALS ? m Y ,V,l Work f %. i i* Guaranteed 100% *j '-> 4f‘3 I \ IRAt TION I r e\ WT* -Jr hfle asL. sa $1 OU t ", v" X-RAY. $1.50 f f M Complete of All Trclhf Plates Repaired 4 S1 50 | PLATES Painless Dentistrv O O O d*M Cfl Ftllinrs tow aa St Qual tTt;dU .jU Icaninc Iwas St Or.s |2O v Briders Low aa IS DR. FRIEDLAND lycmrke Bld(,
Mid-Summer Fashions Glorify Black Satin
These fashions were , ~ . sketched in a New York /0 The Indianapolis Times. jjj \ .y? The midseason white is black I '■'HE girl who is remembered from ihe dance last night vW * I jHSA \ A was wearing black. The house guest who stood out '^L t 'jlfPr i fHn smartly from all her cotton sisters had brought along a satin \ J agßpß ' spectator sports irock. f Jj \ IT is one of the very few new fashions being shown in New i jSBsSSSSBm m flßgOg. York shops, at the moment torn between clearances and j l&KBg&BUk inventories and concentiatmg on fashion scoops in the mar- JR ' ket that you are scheduled to get thrilled over a month from . mßSr\ Tiie expenditure for an all-black costume for midseason wear is mild enough. The lightweight satin Is draped in a t | laecoming way to form a surplice bodice and a sash that ties • ' at side or back The tops of the shoulders are covered, but j the underarms are free for ventilation. Jeweled clips accent - \ 1 either side of the neckline. Jr >r | | o a a jf J | ACCESSORY departments offer up their bits of fashion $ | | news to tie in with the black satin vogue. The millinery Jfcfi department is on its toes as far as the newest silhouette is $ AL 1 cohcerned, borne out by the black satin beret with a jutting \ quill at the side. 1 j# l \ Stop at the bag counter for that semi-dressy pouch of Ay V M m/d jr black satin, framed and knobbed in metal and white. *' \ I imf ffe Then slip on the black satin gloves, or if you want to go jfrflu j Y on to dinner choose white doeskins instead. § (UEjAm. / j k You’re practically dressed except the shoes. Patent ,C\ | A' ■.e&mrA leather ones the stores will not guarantee against cracking, If. • so better stick to kid sandals, highlighted with patent leather V . • I ) trimming to catch the lustrous gleam of the rest of yotar | ijj. lY’l • ] costume.
r I 'HE girl who is remembered from the dance last night A was wearing black. The house guest who stood out smartly from all her cotton sisters had brought along a satin spectator sports frock. ' i! IT is one of the very few new fashions being shown in New York shops, at the moment torn between clearances and inventories and concentrating on fashion scoops in the market that you are scheduled to get thrilled over a month from now. The expenditure for an all-black costume for midseason wear is mild enough. The lightweight satin is draped in a becoming way to form a surplice bodice and a sash that ties at side or back The tops of the shoulders are covered, but the underarms are free for ventilation. Jeweled clips accent either side of the neckline. o a a ACCESSORY departments offer up their bits of fashion news to tie in with the black satin vogue. The millinery department is on its toes as far as the newest silhouette is cohcerned, borne out by the black satin beret with a jutting quill at the side. Stop at the bag counter for that semi-dressy pouch of black satin, framed and knobbed in metal and white. Then slip on the black satin gloves, or if you want to go on to dinner choose white doeskins instead. | You’re practically dressed except the shoes. Patent leather ones the stores will not guarantee against cracking, so better stick to kid sandals, highlighted with patent leather trimming to catch the lustrous gleam of the rest of yotar costume.
Miss Deluse and Fiance Will be Honored Guests Friends of Mias Norma Deluse and Dr. Miles Barton will offer their felicitations tonight at a reception which Misses Margaret Alles, Helene and Alice Wilmanns, Dorothy Smith and Mayme Williams will give at Miss Alles’ home, 31 East Fifty-sec-ond street. Nuptial vows will be taken by Miss Deluse and Dr. Barton Saturday at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A musical program will be given at the reception by Mary Catherine Stair, harpist. Pink roses and white decorations will form the appointments. Among the more than fifty guests will be the bride’s-elect parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse. Last night Mrs. F. O Minter gave a family party at her home, 325 East Thirty-seventh street, in honor of the bridal couple. Mrs. Minter’s daughter. Miss Phyllis Minter, will be her cousin's only attendant.
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle the important _ " in history. I The pictured ipp i NITi I NiGi PiftjE, IS 151 19 To eat man buMt the QHE AkkM-, sparingly, first practical fcWATTA. nniNTIKIT J-k3Bk 21 Short letter. engine. Wimirfo NEBh'E 2 3 He was an 6 His name was jlVAjBk PRESS > ■ V-P by proNO;V E L S:C|Qi IjM session (pi.). 13 Pertaining to cV/lE I |CMA|UiRjA 25 Vein or lode, the inion. sliD|o|T E IMIEIIN 27 Ceremony. 15 Contest of FlApAo’L■ Plj I speed. nnfvi||NiQ : V aWITmN'AL" 31 Objects of 16 To accomplish. QjJi ‘O YJBn,kC.,R*EBCRG.B.A nursing. 18 Natural power. AT Q| I AMjUft 33 Meadows. 20 At that time. iG UTE N ifikd 35 To pierce with 22 You and I. . 24 Ozone 52 Bark exterior. VERTICAL 37 Small bird. 26 Perfume. 54 Rude, ill-bred 2 Seventh note. 40 Satiric. 2s To opine person. 3 Half an em. 41 Public place of 30 Insect's bite 56 Lowest point. 4 Three-toed entertainment. 32 Wild duck. 57 Clips. sloth. 42 Deity. 34 Toilet box 59 To tend a 5 Mother. 43 To pack awa> 36 Soared. table 7 Measure of 45 Dress fastener. 35 Sea eagle. 61 Brooches. area. 49 Hidden supply. 39 Admission 62 Skull pro- 8 Door rug. 51 Imbecile. certificates. tuberance. 9 Sound repe- 53 To expectorate--44 Sailors 64 To shower tition. 55 Inlet. 46 Southeast. 66 Giant king of 10 Ovules. 58 Sun. 47 English coin. Bashan. 11 Paid publicity. 60 Twitching. 45 Slat 67 He was a na- 12 To pull along. 63 North sft Characteristic tive of • 14 Burden. America. of old age. 68 Bow. 17 He is one of 65 Chaos.
s™™ ss- r 16 19 20 21 23 s Hr rr~ 26 ~ ■ Hr ij \\\ 44 —i —pksn^"" —I , , i 47 AN 4© 49 50 51 52 S0 56 67 h 111 m\t rm : f
These fashions were sketched in a New York shop especially for The Indianapolis Times.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secrrtarv American Bridge League THIS is the eleventh of eighteen playing problems by Henry P. Jaeger, in which you have an excellent example of what is termed the safety play. The hand isn’t difficult, but a beginner might lose on it simply because he becomes too eager to take a discard. When North bids two diamonds over South’s call of one spade, he may be showing a very weak hand. South’s rebid of two spades shows a five-card suit, and with this information, North is justified in supporting the spade contract. South then takes the contract to game. a a a WEST cashes the ace and king of clubs and then leads a small club, which East wins with the queen. East returns the ten of hearts and South, the declarer, wins the trick with the ace. The ace and king of spades
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Contract Bridge
gVANSfe. J**
Today’s Contract Problem Here’s Henry P. Jaeger's 12th playirfg problem. North has the contract for six no trump. East opens a diamond. While none of the suits breaks, par on the hand is for declarer to make his contract. AA K 6 VAK Q 4 ♦AK Q 6 2 A A A 1° 8 7 4 A 9 2 N V 10 S 5 2 yJ 7 W E ♦J9 8 5 ♦ 10 7 s 43 AJB6 2 A K 5 AQJ 5 * V 9 6 3 A Void A Q 10 9 7 4 3 Solution in next issue. 25
should be cashed. South should now T lead his king of diamonds, followed by a small diamond, which is won in dummy with the ace. The par play on the hand is for declarer not to cash his queen of diamonds, because, if he does, West will ruff and cash his king of hearts. A small diamond should be played from dummy and South should trump with the jack of spades, shutting out West. A small spade then is led and won in dummy u T ith the queen. This picks up the last trump. The Queen and seven of diamonds are both good, for the discard of the two losing hearts. The last heart is trumped with the nine of spades. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)
A Q 10 4 V 5 2 ♦AQ 7 6 5 + 10 7 6 A872 N A 6 5 VK976 VQJIO 8 ♦9 2 W E ♦JIO 8 3 AAKB2 S A Q 9 4 AAK J 9 3 VA 4 3 4 K 4 AJ 5 3 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead — A K. Dealer—South. South West North. East 1 + Pass 2 4 Pass 2 + Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass S3
Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood and daughter, Evelyn, are at the Chicago Women’s Club while seeing a Century of Progress exposition in Chicago.
The midseason foil for light prints and white is black satin, to be found in lustrous frocks and in kindred accessories. Note the be-quilled beret, the satin pouch, slip-071 gloves and sandals of kid skin and patent leather.
Two Visitors in
City Honored at Informal Fetes Mrs. Lee Carlson and Miss Alice Maltby. Cleveland, 0., have left to visit Mrs. Carlson’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bickell in Da'yton, 0., after visiting Miss Maltby’s cousin, Mrs. Vincent Rawlings, 5510 Lowell avenue. Several informal parties were given in honor of the visitors during their stay in the city. Both Mrs. Carlson and Miss Maltby formerly lived in Indianapolis. Mrs. Rawlings entertained with a oridge party and Mrs. Frances Dobbs entertained Monday at an informal luncheon at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Terrell, in Irvington. Guests with the visitors included Miss Mary. Wilson, Mrs. Nelson Elliott and Mrs Alva Graham, Woodstock, 111., who, with her daughter, Mary Ann, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Connor and family have gone to Lake Wawasee to remain through August. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Argus and family are vacationing at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Phillips and Misses Charlene Plummer and Crystal Schuman are spending two weeks in the Edgewater cottage at Lake Manitou. Mrs. Anna Eger Huston and Miss Margaret Huston are in Chicago, attending summer normal school at the American Conservatory of Music.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, minced ham on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Iced bouillon, Melba toast, macaroni baked with cheese and tomatoes, brown bread, berries with sugar and cream, milk, ’ tea. Dinner — Macedoine of fruit, casserole of peas and eggs, broiled tomatoes, corn-on-the-cob, stuffed pepper ring salad, chocolate cup cakes filled with mint ice cream, milk, coffee.
CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS BY ROYAL SR? *-* 1 RQc 6T v Brin* a IflsJ u T Friend W W CV.ae-. Ori*tnal $3 Value Complete With Shampoo and Set • Self-'.pttin* 0 Splendid foe I in**!!,.lea Heir Bleached, • Includes Bair G ra Half ‘ Expert m riaest Material* Ooeratore Spiral If Desired ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 401 Roosevelt Bid*. RI-STS4 Illinois and Washm*ton Sts. No AppointmentwNeeeaaary
Fabrics to Distinguish Newest Fashions, Ayres Style Authorities Agree Back from Amos Parrish Clinic, City Store’s Representatives Also Bring: Word That Extremes Have Ended. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN fashions can develop into such striking lines that they cause two experts like Elizabeth Prutzman. Ayres stylist, and Helen Ready, fashion copy waiter, to become speechless, something really has happened. From their reports of their trip to the Amos Parrish fashion clinic in New York, from which they just have returned, this is just what the new fashions did to them. •The fabrics.” Elizabeth gasped. “They simply are unbelievable! When the mannequins walk in, it isn’t enough to see them; you have an unconquerable desire to fee) the texture of such materials. 11-ey
aetuallv leave you with a lump in your throat! “The woolens look heavy,” Helen explained, “but when you feel them they just seem to melt between your fingers.” The eastern openings and the fashion story as to'd at the Parrish clinic definitely mean that the most important news in fashions this season will be fabrics, these two agree. The silhouette is important, but it is changed very little. The exaggerations are gone; extremes have been smoothed out; there is no definite “so many inches from the floor” for skirt lengths. “It will b? a year for individual dressing,” both Miss Ready and Mrs. Prutzman agree. “No one definite style will be ‘good’ and another ‘out.’ The lady who stands in her rough English tweed suit beside the exquisite creature in dull and dressy black crepe will be as well-dressed as she could be.” Co-ordination of accessories never was so im-
portant as it is this year, Mrs. Prutzman believes. Each detail of every costume will be carefully selected by the well dressed woman. There will be fabric interest in gloves, shoes and hats, as well as dresses, suits and coats. a a a a a a Jewelry Will Accent Evening Elegance EVENING fashions will be elegant with massive jewelry which in spite of size will not be gaudy. Metal cloth will be seen in much of the evening wear, both in dresses and wraps. One costume which was noted particularly by both Miss Ready and Mrs. Prutzman was an evening gown of bright green uncut velvet. It was simply cut, swathing the natural lines of the figure, low in front and following the natural bust line. The shoulder straps were twisted, and extended into a manipulated twist at the deep waist line at back. The gown swept into a train in the back, and was instep length in front. With it the model wore the new “Taj Mahal” evening wrap, fitted, and flaring into a tunic below the waist. The coat buttoned down the front, with a round neckline and no collar. It was fashioned of multicolored metallic cloth. Coats this winter will be designed to make all women look slimmer. Collars will be piled high around the face, except when fur cuffs are used, when the collars will be small. Boucle. boucle crepes and cords and duvetyns will be featured in coat styles, with fabrics playing as important a part as they do in dresses and suits. a a a a a a Sports Coats to Be Important SUITS will be important, and swagger coats still will be worn for sports and country wear. Daytime dresses will feature line and fabric. They will be shown mostly in black, brown, wine and green, the colors being in a rich tone. There will be anew vogue for daytime dressy sports coats, which are called ‘‘twenty-four hour a day coats,” since they will be suitable for all occasions. These will feature the long-haired furs, such as fox, lynx and wolf. The Amos Parrish fashion clinic is like a school. In it, buyers, fashion experts and store owners learn the fashion trend, the silhouette, and the best merchandising methods. Its lessons are based on the merchandising plans of twenty-three of the leading stores of the country. The clinic is held in the Sert room of the Waldorf in New York. The room is arranged to appear as a huge class-room, and patrons visiting it are registered, presented with notebooks, and assigned class-room seats. The classes start with an analysis of the figure, and deal with all fashion details. Returning from it, Mrs. Prutzman and Miss Ready agree on one paramount feature. “Ladies will really look like ladies,” they say, “and men will like them.”
A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
OUR world seems to be composed of two kinds of people: celebrities and those who chase celebrities. The ranks of the latter class always are overflowing. And it sometimes is disconcerting to find out how many individuals feel rewarded for frantic efforts by a nod or even a scowl when it is
directed at them by one whose name appears frequently on the lips of men and women. Now celebrities in their native haunts are, I feel sure, delightful people. If one could meet them there, talk to them, could have even
Mrs. Ferguson
a slight personal touch with them, that would be splendid. All our great—or perhaps it would be more precise to say our near-great are followed by throngs of people everywhere they go. Life becomes burdensome to them, and unwholesome for those who do the chasing. Is this demonstration of avid and often morbid curiosity, of vicarious sensations of belonging to the elect, another proof that our lives lack elements of healthiness which are necessary for the preservation of any stalwart race? You may be sure that the individual who makes a habit of chasing celebrities will never be one himself. Or, if he does, he will not last long. I like better the reserved attitude of the rustic in his hills, the plowman on the plains, or even of the Negro who, wherever he remains unmarked by the white man’s influence, abides within the sanctity of his own soul. These people, lowly though they may be, illiterate or uncouth, possess a true dignity that many a city dweller might envy. They are, in a certain measure, sufficient unto themselves. They have the proud intelligence not
OF PERMANENTS BY BEAUTE-ARTES CONSIDER YOUR Hft The a IJII Kt AI.I-TIK vM ■ *feV iVal A Irnm itiil. PATRONIZE WHERE ■ L'/'cS: Vl"*X n * r ** with women have H*f M 11l w A&vfl ■ rl VvP w W wig In s mfm Orifinal PREVAILS—BUY WHERE H -< ’ owlUf 1 l '^ irr<l Original *lO \>ll<e Tulip EiM Oil Permanent. Croquif- ||||| nole or IS BEST FOR LESS | BVF.II—BLEACHED —OKAY JIAIK OIK SPECIALTY. “N eeilless to l‘nv MQr — Kinky ,o Pay Less" IHliiJSilaM and T>|>- rt
JAUG. 1, 1934
Mrs. Lindsay
found in books, which makes them conscious of their completeness as human beings. ‘'Thus I have been made,” they seem to say. “Thus I am.” It's gratifying to meet them occasionally as one journeys the byways of America. PARTY ARRANGED FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Leland Q. Clapp, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Garfield Walker, wtil entertain tonight at her home, 5730 East Washington street, in honor of Mrs. John McCarthy, formerly Miss Kathryn Wasson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wasson. Guests with Mrs. McCarthy will include Miss Louise Voris, Franklin, and Misses Nadine Carter, Emma Johnson, Pauline Reed, Dorothy Robinson and Olive VerDouw.
The BIG, Extra - Value, Red, White & Blue Package At YOUR Grocers!