Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1935 — Page 9

JAN. 30, 1935

Real Love Will Avoid Law Suits Bill of Mrs. Nicholson Declared Part of Wisdom. BV HIJ.LV welshimer N’CA Service Staff Writer 'II7'HEX a woman sues a man for ’ * broach of promise or enters a suit for the alienation of his affections. she raises one of the most baffling problems of our society. Some critics say such a suit proves that it is only a synthetic brand of affection in w’hich she hc]<j him.

The mere fact that she would humiliate him by instituting a legal procedure, they continue, should convince a levelheaded judge that .he man who has escaped is a lucxy individual. We do not embarras those whom we love. Love is one of the few things in this nervous old world

llHen •lVelshimer

which can not be placed on the gold standard. Pride is another. When a woman attempts to rate her emotional losses in currency she gives the impression, false though it may be. that she is adopting extortion as a method of obtaining money. Certainly a bruise that can be healed by an application of silver poultices doesn't go deeply enough to injure the love-lorn maiden’s health. Praises Legislator Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, Indiana’s only woman lawmaker, acted wisely when she filed a bill in the Indiana Legislature the other day to end the heart balm racket. Other legislators of late have been attempting the same thing. Certainly no man has a right to toy with a woman's affections, bruise her heart, and kiss her goodby lightly. There should be a punishm nt prepared for him, doubtlessly, but it isn't up to the woman to chart it. For if she loved sincerely and her loss is going to be as colossal as she thinks it is, she shouldn't stage a dramatic scene in court. The matter of pride, a royal cloak which all gallant persons wear to hide the patches in their hearts, their dreams, their souls, would not permit drastic legal action, either. If a man has been a cad, then the state should take the responsibility. And it should be hard for an intelligent woman to admit she had been so deceived! Affections Flexible But if a man and woman are normally sincere human beings, and for some reason or reasons the love of one wanes, the other should recognize tiiat the human heart is flexible. nothing is certain in life but change, and that while we may promise to do our best to love another fen ver and forever, that is as far as we can go. Emotions are not molded from steel and iron. They don’t stay in a set pattern. Two ;> i ons who have loved sincerely hav 1 established a relationship with beauty and dignity. When the house falls, if it must, they stiii will treasure its location. They will not attempt to collect adversity damages. Poor men are seldom sued when the course of love varies to windward. It isn't b' cause the girls who premised everlasting devotion aren't grieving It is because the men have no monev that mi ht take the place of the love they’ve taken away. Rich men bear the brunt of the courthou ■ dramas because they can pay. This makes it look as though it is the dollar the suing woman wants. Lacking in Good Taste A man or woman who has cared for anotikr so much that the moon would faii down if she or he ever left the emotional setup, is going to mourn his loss in private, with dignity and bravery, not advertise it like a four-star play. He or she is going to prove to the other one that he or she is a real person, able to take defeat and not hit below the belt. Because there are some persons who do not have good taste, some who trade on affection to make money, laws must be adopted to protect the luckless ones who may err. Two persons who have loved deeply will say good-by fairly and squarely. They know that only clean wounds heal. They will not hunt for little, soothing words to act as brief anointment to a sting. They will not walk out without a final farewell. They won't sue! Only unclean wounds fester. And love, real love, takes no account of that kind. It meets its issue instead of evading it.

jjjjjbrljl-iljs Key of B, Five Sharps or SeverFF.C.G.D^-A# j Copyright, hr W. Sctt Grow. Scramo. Pv O ROT PS UUSIC BtMPUFIBB is fully protected by copyrights to the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the conntrie of Continental Europe and their colonie. . , . . ... . j r 1 TKi oron-nA frx fKcx aoerr nt ttxhYt! Ifttwin fmm ado Voo t/v print

i iguL, , uy w. ocvu urvic, xm. The key of B Major has five sharps, a tcrrif> Lag number, but with this chart you Can learn the rhythmic chords as easily as you did those of the key of C, which has neither sharps nor flats. From this chord you may form accompaniments to melodies In the aey of B Major. INSTRUCTION —Place the chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the amaQ letter D with a dash above it, at the bottom of the chart, is directly over the kay D on the kboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and black keys. Each of the three liortaontal aeries of letters represents a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letter with the left hand

X&JNG’ Osfe

Bl GIN Ili.Rt. TODAY Treasure McGuire, at 18. is a hostess in a San Franc.sco nsgnt club. But nla environment has r.ot oeen ab.e . stain her character or sour her outloos or, life. In the night club she has l on the hatrea of Juanr.a Defore. anomer nos’!' . no is inspired by tne i feet that Treasure s "angel face" diverted from Juanita the attentions of Rudo.f Mo.man. rich, handsome young cosiness . man. Treasure, Lowe-, er. is in love with Rudolf brother. Anthony, who is 20 and wno has none of the sophtsi lication of his cider brother. Rudolf had jo! t inter! t in Treasure when she repulsed Aim. but he di. uses her for it. When he iearns through Juanita that Tony comes every night to tne club and takes Irea ure home, he forces Tony to leave with him. The next dav Tony comes to Treasure .. home, despite the iact that her mechanic lather has lorbtddcn his home to that rich joung wop." They go riding together and Tony tells ner that Kudoif and ht. mother have threatened | to cut him off, v..thout even an allowance. un.ers ne gives her up. Tney are ending r..in to L ac Tahoe for me Winer sport a.> and rewara in advance and T uy urge Treasure to meet him in Reno, marry him thee secretly and mane the week at Tahie their honeymoon. The marriage is to remain secret ■ ntil he reach's h.s tweety-flrst birthday the rlext year. Frightened at the thought of not seeing Tony any more. Irea.ure agrees to the secret marriage. NOW GO ON WITH THE SIOKY CHAPTER TWELVE IN the end Elien, although still doubtful, gave her consent. "What will you tell your father?’’ "Nothing until I come back.” "But he'll want to know where you've gone.” "I'll tell him I'm on a vacation.” Ellen shook her head. "You wont get by with it, honey!” "What can he do about it? He mustn t know that I’m married. Ii he did he'd tell the Molinaris.” "That's true too.” “If I'm supporting myself he can't force me to live at home.” "He can raise an awful rumpus about it.” "Let's not cress that bridge until I come home. I’ve so much else to think about now. I wish I could have some new clothes but Tony said he would buy what I need in Reno.” Tears gathered in the mother’s faded eyes. It wasn’t the kind of wedding she had planned for her favorite daughter. Treasure would have been such a lovely bride. Ellen could picture her in a long satin dress with orange blossoms and a veil. Would have sacrificed anything to procure them for her. But the stores were closed today. There was no chance to buy anything. B-sides a girl couldn’t be married by a justice of the peace wearing orange blossoms. So Ellen dried her eyes and gave up the idea as she had every other dream she had ever had. At least her darling would be marrying into a prominent and wealthy family and as soon as Tony came into his inheritance Treasure would be able to have all the things her mother had always wished for her. They packed a cheap little suitcase with Treasure’s clothes and she bride w r as ready. So pitifully voting to be going on such a journey alone. Ellen's eyes filled again at the sight of her in the plain hat and coat looking more like a school girl than one who was about to be married. But there was nothing youthful about the look in her eyes. It was the deeply happy expression of a woman who feels herself beloved. "She knows what she's doing,” Ellen thought, seeing it. “She always did have more sense than any other girl of her age.” Treasure's arms were a bon;, her neck. Treasure's warm lips pressed against hers. "Goodby. mamma! I’ll write you.” Ellen managed to smile. "God bless you, darling!” She followed her into the living room where Mike McGuire was reading the paper. At sight of the suitcase he growled, "Where you goin’ now?” Realizing the necessity for it Treasure forced her voice to sound ir n-eommitt.il. "The club has been closed for a week so I'm going to take a vacation.” He stared at her suspiciously. "Oh. you are? And who's furnishing the money for it, may I ask?” "I make my own money, papa!” "Well if you make as much as all that you can start paying room and board,” he suggested cunningly. a a a IF she had planned it he could not have fallen more completely into her trap. "Maybe I'll move,” she said, pressing her lips to her mother's cheek for one last kiss. Ellen was anxious now for her to get away. So nervous she was trembling ail over. She almost pushed the girl from the door, but Treasure looking back saw her standing at the window with a handkercief pressed against her eyes. She waved and hurried on, not daring to look again. “If I look back I'll have to go back." she said to herself. Life was going to be doubly difficult for her mother without her. "But I'll have her over at my apartment a lot.” she planned. “And I car* do home during the dav when papa isn't at home.” The idea of the apartment where

HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYINQ -LESSON NO. 11 <*>

] she would wait for her husband drove everything else from her mind. Dear Tony! Darling Tony! How white and serious he had looked that afternoon. His bands were like ice as he had pleaded with . her. but his face was burning. "It's asking a lot,” he said, "but afterward I’ll make it up to you.” It was asking a lot. Treasure admitted. settling herself in the Pullman where everything was fascinatingly strange. But it would be worth it. She realized what she was doing and she knew her own mind. "There will never be any one “ise with .me,” she vowed simply as she closed her eyes. Sleep was impossible but she lay in a semi-doze without completely losing consciousness. Where was Tony now? Driving through the ' darkness of mountain roads so that he might meet her? He had started immediately after leaving her. Funny to be married in Reno where most persons went to be divorced! Nicer if they could have done it in San Francisco in a church. But Tony had said the application for a license had to be published for three days before you could be married in California. She wouldn't have known that. She knew so little of the many things that Tony knew. But although he had traveled around the world and she had never been away from San Francisco, she was the only girl he had ever loved. She remembered the night he had first said he loved her. The sight of lighted ships crossing the fog-swept bay. the love songs from someone else’s radio, and Anthony’s strong, s veet, face bending over hers. She loved him so much. It wor*d be worth any sacrifice if she could make him happy. She reached Reno early in the morning. Every one was asleep but the few passengers who stumbled drowsily from the train. She didn't see Tony. Supposing he hadn’t been able to make it. She wouldn’t know where to go or what to do. Then she caught sight of him running! down the platform. Suitcase and all he seized her in his arms. "Darling, darling!” he cried. He led the way to a taxi saying, ! •‘l’ve taken a room for you at the 1 hotel.” She climbed into the taxi and out again at the hotel where he kissed her and left her promising to telephone at 8 o'clock. In the room to which she was assigned she fell asleep as trustingly as a child thinking happily "Tomorrow—no today—we will be married!” a a a IT didn't seem like a wedding. That brief ceremony in a grimy office, without candles or flowers. But they were married all right. The license was there to prove it. "You kids had better keep this,” the man who had married them said. She would keep it, Treasure said, clasping it tightly.* She would keep it to her dying day. Hand in hand they went out into the street. Such a little space of time had elapsed but now they were husband and wife. She was no ionger Treasure McGuire but Mrs. Anthony Molinari with a small white gold band on the third finger of her left hand. As soon as they were in the car —his mother's car—Tony kissed her in spite of the persons staring from the street. “I can’t believe it,” he whispered. “Neither can I!” “It's true though,” he said releasing her. “They can never separate us again.” “Never,” she echoed joyfully. Ali during the ride Tahoe they chattered like two 1.. ie love birds making their plans. Treasure was thrilled by the scenery. She had never seen anything like the great snow-covered mountains with their -ong snow sheds and the glistening heavily laden trees. "It looks like a picture postcard,” she said. She was also delighted with Tony's grownup experienced ways. He drove over those narrow dangerous roads with such accomplished ease. He was so casual and matter of fact at the hotel where they arrived about five. Tony had kept his promise to take her shopping. Before leaving Reno they had gone on what seemed an orgy of spending to the girl. Tony had selected nightgowns and lingerie and frivolous blue satin mules as well as a heavy white I woolen suit to wear in the snow. "Can you pay for it?” she demanded anxiously. He had smiled. "Os course! Mother gave me $500! for Christmas as well as extra j money for this trip.” It was simply marvelous the way he entered the hotel and carelessly | signed their names. "Mr. and Mrs. ; Anthony Molinari.” To be sure the clerk had all he ; could do to conceal his interest in the fact that they were undoubtedly a bride and groom. He winked at the bellboy who carried the two suitcases to their room, but Treasure

and play the three black letters with the right band, making the first chord. Then, in the same way, play the notes indicated in the second horizontal series, then : :iose in the third and back to the first, forming a complement of chords in the key of B Major. If you will pay this chord over and over until you know it perfectly, remembering the letters as well as the keys, you should have no difficulty in playing staple aarompaniments to songs sung in the key of B. Patience and practice combined will bring wonderful results In any endeavor and these two qpaHtlea am the fim foundation in the mastery of a musical education.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was certain that no one even suspected it. She thought it was the most beautiful room she had ever seen. It was papered in pink and blue flowers. There was a blue rug on the floor with little pink roses in it; the curtains were white and freshly laundered and the brass bed was covered with a plain blue spread. So much she saw while the bellboy was turning on the bathroom lights, opening the closet door and congratulating himself on the tip he was about to receive. He was not disappointed. The silver dollar Tony pressed into his hand sent him whistling on his way. Treasure was at the window staring out at the darkening landscape —violet shadows across the snow—when she felt his arms about her, his lips pressed against hers. "My own little wife!” Tony whispered. “You’re not sorry?” She shook her head. “For better or worse,” she repeated. “In sickness or health.” “Until death do us part,” Tony added reverently. Afterward it always seemed to her that this was their real wedding ceremony. (To Be Continued) Officers will be nominated at a meeting of Chi Beta Kappa Sorority at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Margaret Swern, 1313 E. New York-st.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — California grapes, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster stew, salad of grated beets-carrots-nard cooked eggs, ginger bread, lemonade. Dinner — Consomme, roast beef garnished with pizza Neapolitan, buttered broccoli, salad of French endive, apricot souffle, milk, coffee.

Double Duty Pattern BY ELLEN WORTH

I \ l j t L 992 W

ELLEN WORTH offers two models in one pattern, peplum dress and afternoon dres. Style No. 992 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires s’j yards of 39-inch material with l’s yards of 39-inch contrasting for dress and jacket.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 992. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail It to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, ?14 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Guest Artists to Be Heard at Japanese Tea

Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, dramatic interpreter; Miss Irene,Bishop marimba soloist and accompanist; Mrs. Jams H. Lowry, lyric soprano soloist, and Mrs. S. K. Ruiek, acs companist. will be guest artists at a Japanese tea to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon. The tea is sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Central Christian Church and will be held at the church social rooms, Delaware and Walnut-sts. Hostesses for the party include Mesdames M. E. Elstun, J. W. Atherton, Eben Wolcott, Carl W. Steeg, H. A. Koss, George Miller, Harold C. Curtis, Warren Lives, O. E. Smith, Harold Walter, Nora Dugger, John Piul Ragsdale, Ernest Foster and Ernest Berns. The program includes: "Nocturne" ' Curre.n "Vissi D’Arte" from "La Tosca” . Puccini Mrs, Lowry, with Mr H. Ruick. accompanist "KBst Is West”.. Sangster Miss Maus with marimba accompaniment BV Miss Bishop "Four Leaf Clover" Combs "Japanese Maiden" Gaynor Mrs. Lowrv accompaied bv Mrs. Ruick "A Japanese Monologue" Lippard Miss Maus. accompanied by Miss Bishop "Japanese Love Song" Thomas "Japanese Sunset” Deppcn Mrs. Lowrv. accompanied bv Mrs. Ruick "Madame Glory" Long Miss Maus. accompanied by Miss Bishop Japanese Finate Governor and Mayor Will Be Dance Guests Gov. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern will be guests of honor at a dance which the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Marion County will give Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Mary Louise Walpole, president, has appointed Miss Rosemary Lawlor, general chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, tickets; Mrs. Juanita Wickliffe, decorations; Mrs. Kathryne Clements, publicity, and Miss Frances Latz, reservations. Louis Lowe’s orchestra will play for the dance.

'Poday’s Contract Problem West is playing the contract at two hearts. How can North and South take the maximum number ot tricks? A Q 6 4 V K 10 3 ♦AK J 6 3 A S 3 A A A AKOS32 VAQJO " r V 7 42 * *•^'l7s ♦ QlO4 S , AJ962 A K 5 4 Dea ’ er A J 10 7 5 VS 6 5 ♦ S 2 A A Q 10 7 Solution in next issue. 2:1 Contract Problem Solution to Previous BY W. E. M’KENXEY Secretary American Bridge League THE hardest type hands to bid are the ones in which both part- ' ners have two long suits. Why can’t players learn that bridge is a partnership game? In today’s hand, for instance, after South bids a spade and his partner bids two diamonds, the three-club bid is fine. But warning No. 1 comes when the partner now bids three hearts'. Os course, South shows the distribution of his hand by the bid of four clubs. This shows at least five spades and five clubs, but when North rebids his hearts, remember that he is showing six diamonds and BRIDGE WINNERS TO RECEIVE AWARDS Members of the Women’s Contract Club of Indianapolis, holding first and second high accumulative scores will be awarded special prizes at a buffet supper and bridge party Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Reservations for the party have been received from Mesdames O. G. Pfaff, Frank Adams, A. C. Buck, Charles Rogers, Eimer Holtgren, Frank Abbctt, Miss Lillian Morris, w’illiam B. Schideler, Russell Utt, O. K. Fraustein, Harold Hildebrand, Andrew H. Taylor, Dr. Howard Lee Norris and Messrs, and Mesdames Charles W. Buschmann, Lawrence H. Brink. P. M. Goldrick, Carl Frey, Clarence W. Warren, J. I. Hurst, Ray C. Fox, Roland C. Buck, Joseph M. Brower, Lawrence H. Hess, E. J. Ittenbach, Galyord S. Morton, Harold B. Hood, Hal C. Benham, M. E. A. MacManus, Hereward Fuller, L. J. Blackmore, H. H. Ramsey, R. Ralston Jones, F. E. Deupree, L. V. Hai’ris, Sylvester J. Kasberg, Arthur P|-att, Wayne W. Warrick. Harlan J. Hadley, Wendell M. Hicks, Ellsworth W. Boyce, H. A. Scott. Stanley M. Brooks, Maurice M. Angell, J. F. Edwards, Clyde Lee, W. K. Mannon, J. T. Field, C. L. McGuire, Martin Scott. Russell Stevens, James Whitney Taylor, Earl E. MacFerren, Gordon M. Cloyd, Lieut, and Mrs. W. E. Adams. V. R. Rupp, Regan Carey and Conley Robinson. HOSPITAL GUILD WILL GIVE SUPPER DANCE, Second annual supper dance of St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild will be held April 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. E. O. Marquette will be general chairman, assisted j by Mesdames Philip A. Derham, C. j S. Drake and E. M. Gass.

Daily Recipe SHERBET I- cup sugar 1 cup ivatcr II- cups cranberry jelly 1 teaspoon gelatin 1 tablespoon ivater 2 teaspoons lemon juice Few grains salt 2 egg whites Boil sugar and water together for one minute. Mash cranberry jelly with a fork and add to the sugar syrup. Press through a sieve. Sprinkle gelatin over the cold water, add to the hot cranberry mixture and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and salt. Cool. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into the freezing tray of a mechanical refrigerator. Stir occasionally until frozen. This may be made in freezer with a dasher, using three parts ice to one part salt.

The avenue to the easy understanding of modulation from one key to another is opened, and the difficulties more easily-'surmounted by the knowledge obtained through the aid of Grove’s easy home lessons. Every teacher and advanced scholar in roostc knows, or should know, that modulation cannot be understood without thorough knowledge of chords, their inversions and triads, with their positions. Every triad In r lack letter is marked 1,3, 5. Always read it so, no matter tn what vertical ordt- m the notes may be written. Note that the small letter D wUhsl dash above it most not be played. Mis Ajraaa--g Mm*. **** * a* udahanof A Jf^Hi

Contract Bridge

__ | VQJ3IS l ♦KQJ 6 3 2 A ? A10932 L A J 5 VAK 5 2 vti r 10 3 5 ♦ 10974 <- #BS * J |_De^*? 2 103S AAKQ S 6 4 V 7 ♦ A AAK 5 4 3 Duplicate—None vul. South West North Foist I A Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 A Pass 3 V Pass 4 A Pass 4 Fass 4 A Pass Fass Pass Opening lead—y K 2.5 five hearts—and he has not opened the bidding; South has. South's aces and kings are going to be more valuable to North than North's distribution will be to South. Therefore, South should not bid four spades, but he should carry the contract to five diamonds. • a tt tt r T"'HERE’S not much play to the I hand at five diamonds and. without a heart opening, seven odd can be made. Os course, if a heart is opened, West will win the first heart, and then lead the ace of hearts, forcing the declarer to trump with the ace of diamonds. This establishes a diamond trick for West and holds the contract to five odd. However, there is a pretty play at four spades. Four spades can be defeated only in the following manner: The king of hearts is opened, and j then a shift made to the ten of spades. South wins with the ace and leads the king of spades, discarding a heart from dummy. East s jack drops. South then cashes his ace of diamonds and now leads the queen of spades. At this point, if West is careless and plays the three of spades, South will make his contract by cashing his ace and king of clubs. If West doesn't trump the second club trick. South will lead a trump and throw West into the lead and all West can do is to cash the ace of hearts. Now West will have to throw the lead to dummy where she declarer has plenty of good cards upon which to discard his three losing clubs. However, if West is careful and makes a sacrifice play, deliberately giving up a trump trick by throwing his nine of spades on the declarer's queen, the contract will be defeated, as South will have to lose three club tricks. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) DANCE AID \ ■ E . Miss Mary Evelyn Daniels Miss Mary Evelyn Daniels is a member of a committee arranging pledge chapter dance of Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler University Saturday night at the chapter house. Miss Jean Lowther is chairman, and also will be assisted by Miss Ernestine Graber. Prof, and Mrs. George Schumacher, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Baumgartner and Mrs. Sible Stevens will be chaperons. ST. MARY'S ALUMNAE WILL MEET, ■ Mrs. Max De Vitien, president of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College alumnae, has called a meeting of the newly elected officers for Saturday noon at the Columbia Club. Discussion will be held of the spring activities of the alumnae. Other officers named Monday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. | Richard Hennessey, 4715 N. Penn- j sylvania-st, were Mrs. George O’Connor, vice-president;‘Miss Dorothy Ann Scroggins, secretary, and Miss Ruth Gottmiller, treasurer.

PAGE 9

BRITISH PRESS TOPIC OF I. U. PROFESSOR American Events Given Considerable Attention. He Finds. British affairs receive less attention in American newspapers than do American happenings in British i papers. Dr. William T. Morgan of the Indiana University department of history states in an article, “The British Newspapers of Today.” in a recent issue of The Social Studies, | national historical journal. At its worst, the British press Is a little better than the most sensaI tional newspapers in this country', while at Its best is considerably more impartial in its reporting than American newspapers, Dr. Morgan i states. NASALCATARRH drops up each CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY W mss cfvr** PERMANENTS \ THORS. ONLY / —i wi t h Hair r'T 1 \\ <>i<. shampoo, | gSR J ’£ 59c i Nrw Pads f C 1 .- Croquignole or Spiral ~ ,or ! ALL WEEK SPECIAL I oil Wave i Bobylnx j Egyptian Oil j >I.OO $2.00 $3.00 2 for >l.Bl 2 for >2.61 | 2 for >3.01 ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP * ft r 800 S F. CELT HI. I) G. 4U3 No appointment needed —RI. 6784 f WHY PAY MOR^ Sensational Permanent VALUES tfxm* NU-KURL SPECIAL W-SWarti b m rK'-f Jv IS&sSa, np smal / ■v mSI £ rfffegss# JL i AH W eek „ ‘' ,pn Fa '' lal! > 3Uc \ j e£;'ys ,,v / Excellent for Dyed. Bleached or Gray Hair HAIR DIfJNC, WEEK! Men aitd WomPn— Makes Yon I,ook Years Y'ounxcr Inerto-Notox i Ineeto-Notox j Clairol $4.69 I $2.99 (Virgin) v—*)9 I (Virgin) Inelndes Everything. White Henna Park Complete >1.49 No Appointment N'eeessary Expert Graduate Operator* Beauty mar-t W. Market Street i -tn COR. ILLINOIS AND -j / 4.0 MARKET STREETS. -LO I Open BA.M. to 11, M. LI. 9668 (I HEN TANARUS, .4 PIANO | Small grands j. and studio I WW I uprights now J JM I available at.. | SPECIAL RATES Phone LI. 5513 for Details iEAat s o \ j | Cos., Inc., 128 N. Penn. L Ask Your Grocer for the big EXTRA VALUE package of AMERICAN BUTTER CRACKERS! They really are —“The World’s Best!” ij jil"j u t vV'i rr in b See New 1935 Cabinet Model Speed Queen Eiec’ric Washer with- - Wringer Jj f ar. .xclusive feature f•> "l"*' 1 ?onnegut’s iw~ t' 120 E. Washington If | f j EVANS FOR ALL PURPOSES^ tfte/ik. and Wtrmerii CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASK3H 6 MARINE CO. 11*1 W. WASHINGTON ST. - „|.|J