Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Characters of Twain to Be Portrayed Children’s Theater Play Features Roles of Tom and Huek. BY BEATRICE BURG AN lian Hainan's Pace Mttor SAWYER and Huckelberry Finn in * Adventure* of Tom Sawyer" 20 adventuring dom-n the river in a raft in the novel, wrlten by Mark Twain. In the adaptation 3f Lawrence E. Hill, to be presented by the Children * theater at the Civic playhouse next Saturday afternoon and on

the morning and afternoon of the following Saturday, the adventures will be enacted realistically because Miss Helen Shepard is creating sett 1n g s which will be a fit enough substitute for the outdoors. Miss Shepard did not work at the theater last year, but she is welcomed

Miss Burgan

back this season. She will be in the midst of things this week, directing the stage crew in the last minute touches. The children taking part in the • play are hurry ing from their classes I to rehearse at the theater under | the direction of Mrs. Horace Hill 1 111. David McDuffee and Billy Shirley, who has had assignments j in films in Hollywood, will be Huck | and Tom. Paul H Krauss 111 will be Nigger Jim and other roles will be played by Richard Zimmer, Tim Cireer.ougn, William Mooney, Edgar McNamara. Jane Cox. Alice Gates, Dorothy Pantzer, Emmy Jean' Hacrle, Egan Lacey. Dan McDuffee, George Gaston and Warrwick Wicks. This week Mrs. Donald Carter, who also designed costumes last { year, will be working in the theater j makeup room with the sewing com- j nnttee. directed by Marjorie Me- 1 Duffee. Anew group working with Mrs. | Carl Vonnegut. Children's theater! chairman, is the manuscript com- \ mittee. Members gather together belore the rehearsals begin and type copies of the manuscript. Miss Frances Lemaux is vice-chairman and aids Mrs. Vonnegut in the organizations activities. mam Mrs. N. W. Van Osdol sailed from Marsailles. Nov. 1 for the states after she visited Baron and Baroness Von Holstein at Belieau on the Mediter- j annra 11 sea. Before she went to; Belieau, she had been in Paris after Dr. Van Osdol returned home. Their trip together took them j through Italy as well as France. On | his return. Dr. Van Osdol saw' the plane which had come 600 miles out of New York to pirk up from his ship the news-reel 11ms of the assassination of King Alexander. The plane was wrecked when waves shattered its pontoons. Croup Meeting Set Mrs. George Loveless, 414 North Bradley avenue, will entertain members of the Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association at her home tomorrow. Mesdames Kate Gardner. Nora Heinrich and Mary Gaskill! and Miss Martha Foltz will assist 1 the hostess.

A Woman s Viewpoint

-i;% MRS W ALTER I EKtil SON

PERKINS, the fiery J 7 little secretary of labor, is not disheartened about women. I was. a little, until I had a talk with her which cave me fresh encouragement. From her position in the President's cabinet, she has a tar better comprehension of affairs than the average citizen. And Miss Perkins believes women are making notable advances in every field. "To be sure.” she cautioned, “we always may expect to have cert am types of women who never will be concerned with national questions. Haven't we men who are disdainful of such matters? Many of them are leaders in their communities, too. and yet take no interest whatever in how their states and their country are managed. I think we can safely say woi.rn are doing very good work, now.” When one considers how the hardiest males crack up on political flights, one can easily realize how difficult it is for the most courageaus woman to venture into an atmosphere which is so new to her sex. Then there is another drawback. Women might take more of an interest in politics if politics were not so crazy. Mtes Perkins didn't say this, but I'm sure she thought it. because there was all the while a little twinkle m her eye which admitted to me she could really tell things if she had a mind to. Now the average woman with intelligence enough to work in politics thinks too straight to have any patience with the cumbersome. awkward, perverse and often crooked methods which are now. and seem always to have been, in vogue and which answer to the name of political economy. You need only study one or two of your state campaigns to find out that common sense is the very last thing the politician warts to

Curl Your Cares Away! dtfrg $ No Bedtime Curlers—No Troub'e—NoWorry several hoir'l at plrt , Beaute-Artes - to- W >h*mp f 1 f O morrow—and forgot L Oil Vfa rll~ , _ . ... rilh- --• f r n.ai :fr nil about >onr hair trou- np —— bles _ straight hair Idmindiua Hrrnmii. M.tBfEL made beautiful—simply transformed with our one and only— Cf)l Beaute-Artes C(]l U(J I ROOSEVELT BLDCL—LI. 7203 UU I .Vo Appointment Seccssary

Satin for Afternoon

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iFrom Miterlm. New York.) A handsome formal afternoon or dinner dress of black satin with gold metallic threads has a low V neckline, dolman sleeves and an ankle-length skirt with pleated inserts near the hemline. With it is shown a smart veiled turban-type hat and a black suede bag, monogrammed with cocktail initials.

Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem North Is playing the hand at six no trump. Ths defense did not enter the bidding. East's opening lead was the jack of clubs. Would you go up with the queen in dummy? On the third spade lead. East discards the eight .of diamonds. How would you proceed with the hand? AA Q 6 *AI 0 S * ♦ A .1 5 AA 5 4 : s i* i Blind • i Blind) ♦ S ♦ + Peal * r * A K . 1 0 S 5 VK Q 5 ♦ Q 10 *Q 7 6 Solution in ntrxl issue SO

boiher with. The roundabout way is always the best way with him, and the come complicated the issues can be made and the more confusing the campaign the more the men enjoy it. Women, on the other hand, are practical beings. A good many of them went into politics with serious convictions and are disgusted with what they find there. For the political scene as maintained by the male in the United' States is as fantastic, as remote from reality and as useless for the accomplishment of good as the Mad Hatter's tea par.y.

RECENT BRIDE

V

Mrs. Dory L. Flack Mr. ar.d Mrs. D. G. Mike announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Mike, to Dory L. Flack.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League KENTUCKY held its second annual state championship tournament, under auspices of the American Bridge League, at Ft. Mitchell, recently. Several of the national champions of the league participated. Charles Porter and William Hopkins, present national knockout team-of-four champions, won the pair even.,. Phil Steiner, a member of the board-a-match team champions, with his teammates, Louis B. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Wallace, won the team-of-four title. Each will be awarded two Masters’ points by tha league. Mr. Steiner and his partner, Mr. Weber, form an exceptionally fine defensive pair. Here’s one of the hands that helped them win the Kentucky championship. a a a MR. STEINER, sitting in the West, reasoned that as long as the contract was for two-odd, he might find his partner with some strength in spades and. holding control of the trump situation, he ' selected the ace of spades for his opening. When his partner gave him the ! seven spot, he continued with the eight of spades, Mr. Weber, in the East, winning with the queen. Weber returned the king of spades and Mr. Steiner discarded the eight of ! clubs. Now Mr. Weber made a nice lead by continuing with the deuce of spades, even though he knew the declarer held the good jack. But he decided that his partner must have had some reason for opening the ace and a small spade, so he followed through with his partner’s chosen line of defense. Mr. Steiner did not ruff the jack, but discarded the three of clubs. The declarer discarded the deuce of ; clubs from dummy. The eclarer then led the king of hearts Mr. Steiner won the trick with t ace and played the ten of clubs. 'ast won with his ace and returned a club, which Mr. Steiner I ruffed with the four of hearts, defeating the two heart contract one trick. • Copyright. 1934. NBA Srrvlce. Inc.l

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Chorus to Meet Mothers’ chorus of School 75 will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Faye Metcalfe. 1213 North Warman avenue. pebmanenTwaves AT REAL &nm X BARGAIN PRICES yTg Spiral or BrV Croquignole P 35& S include Trim, a a ■ ■ Shampoo. Finger Em VC A Wave, Open Mon., Uw ** Wed., Fri. Eves. • f „, si.3l : % 1 Oil Ware I Ktyptian Oil a I \ S9f I K.M 9 • for SI 111 1 ; for >l.Ol I Splendid tor Gray. Dyed, Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP t(\s Koo&evelt Bid*. RI-67M Illinois and Washington SU. >0 appointment Necessary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Group to Convene in Anderson April 26 and 27 Set as Dates for Business Club Session. Mrs. H. S. Dickey, Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Federation of branches, American Association of University Women, announces April 26 and 27 as dates for the spring convention in Anderson. The theme of the convention will be ‘Looking Ahead.” Mrs. Dickey is formulating a list of committees for the convention and another to revise the state constitution. Mrs. Willis J. Repetto, president of the Anderson branch, is collecting material from the various branches for a history, to be edited by Dr. Ruby Davis of Earlham college. At a meeting of the state board last week-end at the Y. W. C. A., forty-nine members were present. Anew branch at Mishawaka was represented by Misses Jean Cravens. Lora Duguid and Mary Gibbard: Indianapolis members attending were Mesdames Paul E. Tombaugh, Walter P. Morton and Miss Jenna Birks. Attend Meeting Other cities represented were: Logansport, Dr. Marion Hochalter; Crawfordsville, Mesdames Clarence Joel, James Kirkpatrick, C. E. Leavenworth and A. R. Bechtel; Misses Anna Caroline Crane, Rebecca Whittington, Julia LeClerc Knox, and Amy Beatty; LaFayette, Mesdames H. C. Ver Wiebe, H. H. Kidd. A. P. Poorman, G. H. Graves and Miss Mary Kennedy; Bloomington, Mrs. Cecilia Hennel Hendricks and Mrs. W. T. Morgan; Greencastle, Miss Catherine Tillotson, Helen Salzer and Mrs. Paul J. Fay; Anderson, Mesdames Willis J. Repetto, Laura Cumback, Gordon Wilder, Howard Lindsey, Elmer Albright, Misses Amy Lopez, Mary Ethel Thurston and Hazel Kendall. Richmond, Miss Helen Reifel; Franklin, Miss Rachel Ogle; Marion. Miss Caroline Wilhite; Muncie, Mrs. Roy C. Keever and Miss Eleanor Smith; Vincennes, Mesdames Cora M. Doehleman, H. T. Watts, Harry Crook and Miss Lillian C. Carter; South Bend, Dr. Mary Turgi, Mrs. Dale Swem, Miss Antoinette Semortier, Miss Alma Collmer, Mrs. I. L. Barnes andMiss Gwendolyn Kaczmarek. w Activity Reported Reports of the branch presidents revealed a growing activity in civic events, studies of taxation problems, co-operation with FERA projects and interest in international relations movements. Mrs. Dickey stressed the organization’s responsibility in watching all new educational efforts to insure that they uphold the standards already prevailing. The following resolution was passed as expressing the association’s educational stand: ‘‘We recommend continued concentrated study of state and local support of public education and determined action to meet the present crises in public education and to work toward higher educational standards.” The legislative chairman gave a report on the work done in the new educational legislative action, and all branches were urged to keep in touch with her and with developments after the opening of the state legislature.

PARTY HOSTESS

gjgHggiw Mams * Miss Maxine Dale Alpha chapter, Omega Chi sorority, will open its rush season tomorrow night with a Japanese bunco party at the home of -Miss Maxine Dale, 931 Tibbs avenue, with Miss Lariene Fillingworth assisting. Honored guests will include Misses Sarah Betner, Evelyn Ellwanger, Mabel Clingerman, Martha Hawkins, Lillian Reeves. Clara Saul and Mrs. Myrtle Har- ! bold.

Personals

Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide has returned from a trip to New York. Before returning to Indianapolis Mrs. Aufderheide visited her daughter, Miss Joan Aufderheide, who is attending Vassar college. Mrs. F. W. Keasbey and son. Anthony Keasbey, have returned to their home in Marstown, N. J.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David W. Allerdice. Mrs. R. M. Reahard and daughter. Miss Sally Reheard, are home after a visit with Mrs. E. M. Hulbert, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson Jr., have returned from their wedding trip to Florida and are at home at 150 East Sixteenth street. Mrs Pearson formerly was Miss Georgip Lillian Young, daughter of Mr. anc M.*s. Howard S. Young. Mrs. Chester Bradford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Kurphy, Chicago. Miss Ethel Moore. Spink-Arms. is visiting Mrs. Edward Toner, Anderson. Mrs. St. Clair Parry will go to French Lick Friday for a ten-day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke have gone to New York to meet their daughter, Mrs. Arturo Grassi, Mr. Grassi and their children, who will land there from Florence, Italy tomorrow. After a visit in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Grassi will come here.

Tricorne-Beret Cross

Ik

—From Nicole de Paris. New York. Irene Bordoni wears this striking felt hat that combines the most flattering lines of the tricorne and beret, with informal afternoon gowns. The glycerine feather is placed to give an alluring forward sweep over the left eye.

Manners and Morals

Brine your love problems to Jane Jordan, who will help you find the courage to solve them. Put your case in a letter now ! Dear Jane Jordan—One evening I went to a Halloween party. I am used to wearing glasses, but as I had to mask I did not wear them. I evidently made a hit, for all of the boys asked me where I lived, but I did not tell them because I did not think it was fair. I see them at school and know them, but they did not know me because I always wear my glasses at school. One of the boys paid me much attention and I fell in love with him. I see him at school and can’t speak to him because I do not want to seem bold. Is there any hope for a girl who has to wear glasses? Can she ever have a romance? H. B. Answer —If you will make a list of all the married women who wear glasses you will be obliged to conclude that glasses are no barrier to love. Ido not think it was the absence of glasses

so much as the presence of the mask which released you at the Halloween party. Most of us wear a mask of one kind or another to conceal our real or fancied inadequacies from our friends. The most striking quality which the entire human race

■2

Jane Jordan

has in common is a deep-seated sense of insecurity. Our defense against it are many and varied. The braggart, for example, creates a verbal mask to hide his craven feeling of inferiority. The reformer hides an uncomfortable conviction of guilt behind his good deeds. The snob seeks security in a selected group of people whom he believes to be superior. The arrogant are overassertive to hide underlying timidity. Study your friends and see if you can discover their masks. If a simple device like a Halloween mask gives enough privacy to the part of yourself which you do not like to give you ease in associating with your fellows your problem is not hard. Perhaps you think you are not pretty, and if only you had anew face you could succeed. That you can succeed with the face you already have is proved by your experience at the party. It is the personality behind the face that registers. When you blame the glasses, you give yourself an easy out. Remember, it’s your own lack of jeourage, not the glasses. Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls of 20 and would like your viewpoint on a few of our problems: 1. How can a girl be popular in a crowd? 2. How should a girl act when having the first date with a fellow so as to make him feel like he wanted to come back? 3. When coming home late the other evening we missed our last car. Would it have been wrong to accept a ride offered by two respectable looking fellows? 4. When a group of girls are planning a party how should they go about inviting fellows. 5. When “slagging at a dance, how can a girl be most likely to get a good many dances? TWO READERS. Answer—The popular girl invariably is more interested in others than she is in herself. The selfI conscious girl is wrapped up in herself and oversensitive in watch- \ ing the reactions of others to her. • The popular girl is warm and friendly and flows outward toward

IfleMjr/ e*°J* to You Learn how Rice extends the flavor of more costly foods, in dozens and dozens of taste*tempting food combinations. RICE FOR QUICK ESERGY EASY DIGESTIBILITY I Southern Rice Industry, New Orleans, La. | I Please send free RICE—2OO DtlithtfalYays • to Sen* It. Also send Riu 100 CitUt Diet, ' I I if checked hete. □ ! N>' , I —jtJ

BY JANE JORDAN

others. She is liked primarily because she likes. This answers your first two questions. No sensible girl ever gets into a car with men whom she does not know. When an informal party is given, the hostess calls her guests on the telephone and invites them to be present. It is better to go to a dance with an escort than to go alone. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18. I met a boy about five years ago whom I was crazy about, but I was too young to have dates. A year ago I had my first date with him. He gave me the rush for almost eight months and then dropped me. It has been four months since I had a date with him. We didn’t have a quarrel or misunderstanding in any way. He just quit coming to see me. I see him sometimes when he goes where I go. Sometimes he is friendly and sometimes he isn’t. He acts as if he doesn’t care for nr except when someone asks me about my boy friends. If there is any chance of my winning him back I would like your advice. Answer—Your best bet is to occupy youprself with other boy friends and to flirt with him outrageously when you see him. But make it clear he isn't your only interest. nun Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of fourteen. My mother is old-fash-ioned and objects to my going to parties and dances. She says the only girls who go to parties and dances are the girls who don’t care for what they do. Do you think she is too tight on me? DOWN HEARTED PEGGY. Answer—That depends on where the parties and dances are held and who goes to them. A girl of fourteen has a right to parties

- * uM

Vogue’s reveal- • /L--*-.. ing questionnaire i among men as to what feature in a I*, \ woman they look at first, and why? ... J\f and I went scurrying \ MAROTT’S ... for . . would you believe it, these men, many of them % said they glance first at feminine feet—our shoes and ankles! Dear Mr. Marott, we know you’ve been fitting fine footwear for 50 years, come this November, but please continue another 50 ... so that our shoes may ever be trim and stylish and our hosiery sheer and silken! The first impression is often a “lasf’ing one. And now I know why all the stir at MAROTT’S SHOE STORE this month—their 50th Anniversary celebration, the flowers, the smiles, the museum of interesting old shoes, and best of all . . . with every purchase of $5 or more there is included a pair of first quality silk stockings. Let’s get ours right away! tt a it ,i The stimulating effect that . -"dancing brings to your physical and mental health *V/*** is really astounding! You become radiant and almost tireless. Choose any type from the glorious ballet to the popular tap . .*. but choose MME. LEONTINE GANO. renowned local artiste-teacher . . . she is marvelous! a a a Black is still the favorite for semi-formal street wear and afternoon dresses . . . so Paris cables. a a a After all, dining and wining are prime pleasures and command certain dignity and somewhat of 11 /■ ceremony. If you like ' / j even your luncheon snack ” to become an event, let me suggest the CLAYPOOL COFFEE SHOP, Illinois street, just a step from Washington. It will be a bright spot in your day to lunch in the cheerful gold-and-brown room ... to be served the finest of food in the excellent hotel manner. And should you feel like a “lift,” there’s the new Tap Room!

Russian Aristocrat, Nurse in Revolution, Visiting Ayres Store This Week Madame Colbo Offers City Women Suggestions on Proper Use of Cosmetics Made by Dorothy Gray. BY HELEN LINDSAY THOUGH she lived through some of the darkest days cf the Russian revolution, where she was pressed into hospital servi:e. saw death from starvation, and was separated from her physician-husoand, Madame E. Colbo. Dorothy Gray representative at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store this week, has retained a delightful personality and a charming sense of humor. “After seeing one revolution, one would not care to experience another,” Madame Colbo told guests at a press luncheon in the Ayres’ tearoom yesterday.

Madame Colbo. before her marriage a member of the Russian aristocracy, took up medical training because she was to be married to a young surgeon. She is frank to admit that she had no intention of practicing medicine. She was graduated from the Sorbonne university in Paris, and returned to Russia with her husband just at the outbreak of the revolution. Like all other Russian women, she was called into service. “If I had not had medical traninig, I probably would have been employed cleaning the streets, as were many other women who formely had belonged to the moneyed class,” she said. “Because I had had medical training, I was placed in a small hospital unit, where I served for several years.” •Following her arrival in America. Madame Colbo decided to connect her medical knowledge of the skin

with beauty preparations, and became one of the first associates of Dorothy Gray in the New York salon. She now is engaged in a tour of the United States, where she Is giving women the advantage of her experiences in the salon in consultations in stores, where Dorothy Gray preparations are available. Madame Colbo will be in the Ayres’ toilet goods department all week. She came to Indianapolis from a similar engagement in Louisville, where she had the delightful experience of hearing Grace Moore, operatic soprano, who will appear in person here Sunday, in daily practice. “Her room was directly above mine in the Louisville hotel,” Madame Colbo explained. “Her voice is just as lovely when she practices as it is in a real performance. I felt as if I were having a private concert each morning.” man nun Watches Today's Election With Interest MADAME COLBO is thoroughly conversant with many national affairs. She is deeply interested in today’s elections throughout the United States. She commented in amusing fashion on the EPIC doctrine of Upton Sinclair, and expressed ardent admiration for Maurice Chevalier, male star in “The Merry Widow,” appearing here this week. “I should like to interview Chevalier,” she admitted, with a charming smile. “I should like to ask him how he knows so much aoout love, and how he is able to make all women who see him look with disdain on the ordinary men they meet in every-day life. I personally believe tha f he really is in love with Jeanette MacDonald. I never have seen him so intent in love scenes as he is with her in ‘The Merry Widow.’ ” In addition to the lively interest she has in current events, Madam* Colbo is interested in informing women on proper make-up. “We have found in the Dorothy Gray salons that make-up should be chosen by skintone,” she advises. “Not your hair, or your eyes, or your clothes, should determine the colors of your powder, lipstick, eye shadow and rouge, but your skin. You can decide which type of skin you have by looking at it in a clear north light. This week, while I am here, I shall be glad to help women decide on their skin tones. There are three classes of skin: Golden, pinkish and colorless. For these we have a chart of proper make-up suggestions.” n n n n n n Believes Rouge Used Too Lavishly THAT many American women detract from natural attractiveness by improper make-up, particularly by too lavish a use of rouge or- the cheeks, is a belief of Madame Colbo. “Rouge should be applied very sparingly to the cheeks,” she advises. “We are advocating now the use of a cream rouge, and no powder over it. The rest of the face should be powdered lightly, and eye-shadow and lip stick used which will accent the eyes and mouth.” One other point Madame Colbo brings out. “When you choose lip stick and nail polish, have them match,” she says. “When a smartly dressed woman smokes, she often causes a color-clash with a different shade of nail polish from her lip stick. If your skin tone is one that calls for an orange-tinted lip stick, the nail polish should show the same tone.” • Explanation of the skin tones, as given by this expert, is simple. The golden type has an undertone of gold or yellow. The pinkish type has an undertone of pink or bluish-blood pink. The colorless type is % cool, natural beige, with neither pink nor gold undertone. For each of these types, there are make-up combinations which bring out the natural beauties of the skin, Madame Colbo believes.

and dances held in her own home or the home of her immediate friends. I should consider her too

I wonder just what interests you most—your family, your home, or yourself. I've plenty of news for all three, but perhaps I can help you with some particular shopping question that weighs heavily on your mind ... if so, call me at RI. 5551. Again I covered the shopping front . . . and do attach herewith the names of several parties, highly esteemed and worthy of your vote.

Decorators are performing tricks on interiors with the use of many mirrors ... a touch of blue mirror is especially new. a a a

Kipling has said—- “ Smells are surer than sounds or sights to make the heart strings crack”—and how true!

* Kipl £4 "Sm< XfiA soun L fj\ \\\ mak v 1 \ craci

As I stepped into VONNEGUT'S my heart was warmed by a sweet, mysterious fragrance that seemed to say

—Come on in out of the gray November day, into the bright lights of a fascinating store! Os course I had to ask what I had sniffed so I could tell you. The new Delhi Incense it was. the mystic fragrance of 39 different flowers, spices and gums of India. The Hindus bum it for good luck and good fortune . . . you’ll like it as a warm welcome to your cozy home. Delhi Incense comes attractively packaged at 50c . . . and makes a delightful gift. Ask VONNEGUT’S about the trick perfumer and deodorizer that encircles the light bulb, and diffuses its scent throughout the room.

.NOV. 6, 1934

I j|pl|

Mrs. Lindsay

young for night clubs and road houses, particularly if unchaperoned.

Never have you seen such a beautiful line of dolls—all - resh and new and 'eager for Christmas! Just Xl the highest grade . . yet / I so reasonably priced. Visit the DOLL SHOP AND HOSPITAL soon . . . and take along the oiuer dollies to be repaired—lll Monument Circle. a a a Furniture made entirely of glass has been introduced . . . but only as far as New York. a a a

May I present Miss Mary Smith of the LYLIAN LEE Beauty Salon (1801 N. Meridian St.), whose

artistic fingers know more about vour hair than you do. She’i. style it with a magical wave-set tint dries like water —or administer the perfect'

permanent. And didn’t Miss Smith win the Joan Crawford cup for unusual hairdressing at Mme. Currie's coiffure fashion show? Phone early for your appointment—TA. 1152. a a a

Night life begins about 8:40 .. . when you set out for an evening . . . ’neath shaded lights... and the sweet low music of Lew Davies and his band! Come on, you stepper-outers, it’s the beautiful TALLY - HO ROOM at the ANTLERS for smart in-

town dancing! Languorous music . . . unusual arrangements of your favorite tunes . . . soft singing voices . . . and what do you think? The “couvert” is merely 30c—Saturday night, 40c. You’re bound to chirp, "Thanks ... for the lovely evening!” And I think you’ll mean it. a a a Elect these names to your shopping list . . . with a reliable tip from fer\lßfcj

lore / do. /./ ical /j iter jl fprt.