Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1935 — Page 23

DEC. 6, 1033

With OfLL yMif £ove by Mary Raymond Copyr.jM NEA i<m

BffilV HFRS TOn A V T,ovr.- nn Wr*throok. burn *nl rr*r'4 ihrosf* ram** "> Am*rtr;i *fr*r th nf hrr parrni* to m*ke h*r hnmc w.’h htr grandmother, whom she ha* r>*'*r i*fn, Y'.; brim*. Tiara * mother eloped iev inf hei h-i'hsnd arid an infant. di.sh‘er. Nancy Wallace After the and, voter, he married young Westbrook and a ■ ear later their daughter, Dana, was horn When Dana arrives at the old southern home, the i welcomed cordially by her great aunt. Mis Eken Carewe. but. t> roldlv recened bv her grandmother and half-sister. Mrs Cameron shrewdly begins plans to introduce Dana to society, hoping that Dana will make a brilliant mar- * ig" hide' wha' rhe believes to e a hopeless love for Ronald Moore fine is disturbed when Dana meets Ronald {> f-:rott, Rtanlev meets Dana and ia deeplv attracted. He 'ells Paula Long, who n ’•■>.- her Id' e for him behind a platonic attitude, that he Intend* to marry Dana. NOW ,0 ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SIX PAULA turned to face Scott. "Oh, is that so?" she said casually. Then she walked away and dived into the pool. She was good at diving. Her figure wasn’t to be overlooked, cither, and the smart black bathing suit she wore was the only thing for a girl with such white skin and such red hair. When Paula came up to the surface she saw Scott, still standing near the diving board, still with tint queer, ali orbed expression on his fa<e as he watched the girl in the green suit. She was swimming now, with rasy efToitless strokes. A little shiver, which had nothing to do with the temperature of the water, ran down Paula's backbone. She thought fiercely, “You idiot! Losing your head every time he looks at another girl. He’s looked at plenty of them before, hasn’t he? This new one is just another dumb bunny who'll bore him to tears. Remember how he raved over that blond widow he met last, spring and how a few weeks later, he said if somebody had muzzled her so she couldn't talk, he'd probably have married her.” Rv this time, smiling and sure, raula, had reached the end of the pool. She climbed the steps and sank down to the edge, near Barbara Colt and Grace Lawrence. “Who’s the new girl?” Paula asked. "The one in the green suit’ 5 ” "Thai gorgeous gal is Nancy Wallace's half-sister, the one who was born abroad,” Grace answered. Paula said, slowly, “It's all rather vague, but it was something disgraceful, wasn’t it ?” “She has a bona-fide ancestry, as far as that goes.” Barbara said. "But. think of those two having to live under the same roof! It’s tough for Nancy, having this one show up. isn't it?* “Wonder why she did come,” Grace said thoughtfully. “Think of leaving all the glitter and glory of Paris to rome to that gloomy old dump where the Camerons live.” “l suppose Paris is less glittery and glorious if you're broke,” Barbara said shrewdly. “I suspect lack of shekels was the reason that brought her here.” Paula was scarcely listening. She was thinking, nervously, as she accepted a rlgaret, from Sam Lawrence that, whatever the reason, she wished this girl had stayed away. a a tt ACROSS the pool, Scott had flung fiimself down beside Jimmy Harris and Andy Wilson. And (which was infinitely of more concern to Paulai beside the girl in the green suit. Jimmy and Andy were getting to their feet, preparing to melt away. As boys always did when Scott showed especial interest in a girl. There was simply no use trying to compete with Scott’s undeniable fascination for women. Given free rein, as he generally was. his enthusiasm wore off quickly. Not that he was unstable. In matters such as getting his professional training Scott had shown the most dogged persistence, surmounting obstacles—and there had been a lot of them —and coming through with brilliant honors. In romance he had yet to be deeply stirred. It was all surface stuff with Scott. Often Paupla had wondered where it would end. This wild, un■’•cckoning love she had for Scott which she must always disguise as platonic affection. Her eves were fixed on Scott now. missing none of the charm that was tying turned on full force for the benefit of the new girl. Perhaps Scott wasn't exactly goodlooking, but there was certainly something devastating about his mischievous gray eyes, his strongly masculine face with its firm mouth and nicely chiseled nose and chin. He was well built, too, tall and strong, yet managing not to look like a football hero. “Now old Scott’s in the charmed circle," Grace laughed softly. “Paula, you’d better watch out for your interests. That girl has a perfectly fatal effect hereabouts. She’s been here only two weeks and already she's roped in the town catch!" Paul exclaimed. "Not Ronald!" Time was genuine interest in her tone. "He’s abject.” said Grace. “There he is now. coming out of the pool. Look at the black look he's giving Scott!” Sheer relief flowed through Paula. Os course, no girl would waste her time on a poor young doctor who wouldn't be in a position to marry for years, when such an attractive. tremendously rich young man as Ronald Moore was on his knees before her. “Tire whole town’s gabbing. All the fond mothers. And not too kindly,” Barbara said. “They've dug up that old scandal and advised U3 not to take her up. What good would that do. except give the girl a clear field?” tt tt tt SCOTr was saving to Dana. “There's just no use snubbing me because I ran those two nice boys away. I mean to do it frequently—as long as it's necessary. Until there isn't a man around. Os course then you'll wind up by marrying me.” He smiled at her, and Dana und herself wanting to answer this engaging impudence with a smile of her own. Instead she frowned a little. “I'm Just out of school, so I'm not sure how to answer when I'm proposed to," she said. “The answer is ves." Scott told her softly. “Just a sweet, simple yes.” “I thought you were supposed to say "This is so sudden!” Scott shook his head. “Not anymore. Thats what the man says

nowadays when the girl says ‘You've been camping around here, drinking mv father's wine and earing our food and using our car a* though it were your own long enough. It's time you went out and bought me a ring!” Dana laughed "I like the wav you do that." c airi Scott. "I like the way you walk, too, and the way you dive and swim. I suspect I'm going to like the wav you dance." Dana said impulsively, "I’ve had an idea, just this minute.” "Was it a good idea?" “A perfectly ridiculous one. I was thinking that I might ; ;,k my grandmother to send you an invitation to the dance she's giving Nancy and me Thursday. But of course no girl invites a man she's just met ” “Oh, yes. they do.” Scott protested vehemently. “They invite all the new men whose jokes they don't know and whose footwork on a dance floor they haven't tested yet.” ‘ Well. I'll think about it,” Dana said casually. “But it sounds as though you're boasting.” “Thursday,” said Scott slowly. “I’ll wait for you to telephone until Thursday. All day Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, I’ll wait. And even Thursday, if you haven’t gotten around to it. If the telephone doesn't ring then, I’ll smash (he darn thing and come any way. I wouldn't miss dancing with you —-ImHo, there, Ronnie. I'm on my way.” tt B B SCOTT got up and moved away, “Glad he’s gone,” Ronnie said frankly. “I don’t know what there is about that .fellow —yes, I do. too. I'm horribly, insanely jealous of him at the moment. Was he by any chance trying to make love to you?” “It’s nice of you to pretend you’d mind,” Dana said. “Everybody is being so nice I don’t feel a bit like a stranger any more. Is there a sort of conspiracy to .spoil me?” “I don’t like the all-inclusive, one-of-many picture you're giving me.” > Ronald frowned. “ After all, I saw I you first. Doesn’t priority count for something?” “It, does.” Dana smiled at him. “Especially when I've been rescued on a hot day. And brought to the coolest place in town.” “All that.” Ronald said slowly, “js just nothing to what I'm going to do for you if you’ll let me.” Dana said, almost absently. “Nice of you. Let’s swim a while.” She was thinking; “These southern boys all get ai mnd to talking about love, when of course they don’t mean a word of it.” On ihe way home Ronnie’s big blue car passed the gray roadster Scott Stanley was driving. Scott raised a hand in salute. “Who's the stunning girl with your friend?” Dana asked. “That’s Scott’s girl, Paula Long.” Dana's eyes were sober Well, she might have known it. He was just an awfully attractive male flirt. He'd probably thought she was silly and gullible. Dana turned toward Ronnie. “I’ve been planning to ask you.” she said. "I'd like to have you receive with me Thursday night.” (To Be Continued)

Lingerie Made of Bargain Goods

BY ELLEN WORTH Here's a chance to stretch your Christmas budget by making this dainty little lingerie set. The French panties assure a smooth line through the hips. The uplift brassiere crosses at the bick, which holds it firmly in place. See by small diagram how quickly it is made. It requires the minimum of material, too. Perhaps you can find a length of satin or silk crepe on the remnant counter, at just half its regular cost, to make this set. You'll want to make several sets Adrian Offers Tips on Picking Budget Clothes Timm Special HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6. —What should the wardrobe of a business girl with a moderate budget for clothes include? This question provides the content of more than half of the letters received daily by Adrian, designer at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Recently Adrian gave his answer and outlined a wardrobe for these many girls, who seek to be smartly dressed on a moderate income. “First of all,” he said, “she should invest in a smart tailored suit. This suit should not be styled too highly, and above -all. should incorporate no ‘tricks’ that would tend to date it. If the current vogue is for extremely wide shoulders, she should demand shoulders a bit narrower. “Next, she should have a goodlooking, fur-trimmed coat, which cquld. if necessary, be worn as a top-coat over the suit. In this, too. I would advise a modified style and a goia fur trim. The fur may be inexpensive, but be certain that it is thf best of an inexpensive variety. Two simple semi-sport dresses, one extremely plain, the other fussier, should be sufficient. ? | “For evening wear, she should chose a gown of classic line, either white or black. If the budget permits. one gown with sleeves and one without, would answer every occasion."

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice. cereal, cream, ham omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of corn soup with popcorn, salad of pineap-ple-banana and orange, bran muffins, pumpkin pie, milk, tea. Dinner — Braised beef, browned sweet potatoes, fen-min-ute cabbage, stuffed apple salad, Washington cream pie, milk, coffee.

New Modes Make Gifts for Women Simple

BY MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK. Dec. 6. (NEAi— Those intimate, personal gifts women always love to get at Christmas are presented in glamorous new versions thaf make this vear’s shopping less of a problem and more of a pleasure. Underwear, gloves, bags, stockings. compacts and jewelry—all look unusual and different enough to make you forget that they are perennial favorites for the Christmas stocking. Gloves with stitched details, rolled and padded tops and buttons at the back instead of the front are teamed up with compacts. cigaret cases, scarfs, bags, shoes and even watches. Brown .suedes and a bag to match would please your mother. Sister would adore pigskm pullons and a neat pigskin vanity. If THE GIRL on your list wears tweeds a good deal, brown leather gloves and a sports watch with brownish, tweedy-looking motif on the edges of the face of the watch ought to make her happy. If they don’t invite her rival to your New Year's party. o SPEAKING of watches, there are those who hold that round ones are smarter than square and oblong types. In any event, a good watch, jeweled or otherwise, is sure to delight any woman from your great aunt Martha, who may leave you her fortune some day, to your perfect secretary, who needs recognition for the way she protects you from insurance agents. Less expensive watches are set in bags, lipsticks, compacts and cigaret cases and are smart enough to thrill even the spoiled young thing who has everything. Even though you're tired of being reminded of it. you really ought to do something about the monogram situation. Anything which bears more than one of her own initials is ample proof that you thought about her at least three weeks before Christmas. * Underwear—sheer and filmy and cut actually to fit the figure—should be trimmed with her three initials, perhaps in the new type of shaded lettering. A blue satin nightgown might have initials in matching blue on one side and Persian rose on the other. Handkerchiefs (unless you know she likes colored ones for sports and casual wear, you'd better pick white) can be ordered with shaded monograms, too- So can scarfs and negligee and bathrobe belts. u a a THERE is an especially interesting array of negligees in draped and pleated designs that look very much like evening gowns. See that a negligee is cut full so it will stay together at the front and*that it is made of material which doesn't show water spots easily. • Unless she's a wisp of feminine daintiness, the new colors, including wedding ring gold, stained glass tones and the rich, deep shades of the Renaissance will please her more than sissy blue and even sissier pink. It she’s a tailored girl, give her a tailored bathrobe-negligee of

for yourself after you’ve finished the gift set. Style No. 730 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires lVi yards of 39-inch material with V,i yards of lace edging. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is just full of smart new clothes that can be made easily and inexpensively. Price, 10 cents.

\ /f \ Mv 780 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 780, 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. 214 W. Maryland-st. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in stamps or coin.

Quality HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, 2 for $1.15 NISLEY 44 * * T -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wearing a sumptuous satin negligee, copied from a Vionnet evening gown, the happy gift opener admires her wide, gold bracelet, studded with amethysts, with necklace to match. On the table is a traveling case, fitted with two brushes that have handles designed to give the appearance of one brush, new glass jars and a cloissonne dresser set. Sketched gifts, from top to bottom, include: A pink satin sachet with tassel, brown suede glove and compact set, brown leather and gold kid mule, round wrist watch, a beautiful fitted evening vanity and anew chromium and black table model flashlight, the top of which supplies a night light and the bottom a regular spotlight. (Photographed gifts from R. H. Macy, New York; Sketched sachet by Wril Perfumes; Gloves and compact set from BonwitTeller, New York.)

pink-striped velvet. Otherwise, the more lace the better. Hand-quilted cases in which to keep handkerchiefs, similar ones to hold evening slippers, sets of matching clothes hangers, garment bags, shoe bags and hat stands and sachets in sumptuous odors will please the fastidious women on your list. INCIDENTALLY, The newest sachets are a far cry from those unpretentious little pads that grandmother filled with lavender and placed here and there between layers of underwear and linen. The modern ones—muen larger, done up in suave satin in every color under the sun and often trimmed with sweeping tassels or huge bows—certainly are perfect for the hostess who managed to put up with you last summer or that fine friend who stayed with your offspring while you went to the concert. In the this’ll-impress-her-or-else category are hostess gowns (don’t be frightened if the saleswoman calls them more-or-less-at-home-growns—it’s done this season), furs (how about a silver fox evening wrap or a sable muff and scarf?), huge jugs of expensive perfume, comb, brush and mirror sets of sterling silver and a sterling silver powder box to match, jewelry and fitted cases are not only thrilling but practical. Holiday Gifts of Beauty Aids Now in Shops BY ALICIA HART Those who intend to give cosmetics and beauty preparations for Christmas should begin right now' to find out not only w'hat’s new and exciting in the shops but exactly which items will best suit the recipients. To give extra heavy, rich nourishing cream to one under 20 is just as ridiculous as it is to send gardenia perfume to a woman who simply can’t bear any odor stronger than lavender toilet water. Unless you know exactly the shade of powder, rouge and lipstick she uses, don’t send makeup. Steer clear of exotic lotions, preparations to correct special skin and scalp conditions. Instead, look over the display of rather general beauty items that any woman would use and love regardless of her age and type of skin. Bath oils and bath salts, both the old types with w'hich you're quite familiar and the new powdered varieties, are safe bets. However, don't give pine oil to a frilly, feminine little thing. Save it for the self-sufficient and out-of-doors women on your list. Soap, especially huge bath size cakes, bath pow'der and body lotion in matching odors, toilet water and cologne are other suggestions in the general category. However, if she likes only a plain castile soap, a box of heavily scented cakes won't make her very appreciative of your thoughtfulness. Unless you can afford to get a handsome one with patented top which prevents evaporation, don't send an atomizer. If you're considering comb and brush sets or manicure tools to go on her dresser, better find out the color of her room before you buy.

LOOK a <2nnve<JiZ m *4 WITH OUR PERMANENT H & Swerthtart design, attractive, modern and (ffi 1 It*!v—included i* the shampoo, finjer wave, I GQfl tr ■eek trim and rinse, all for _ si) I ?|E £d£*T Smart Set Permanent, with a free /h * ro I flft of handsome make-up mirror. \ I ) 1 „ B^Ufu?Womeo eS ——— ——————j y; 0 Appointment 1 Ha j, r „Pi\ eing Other Xeeessarv Facial and Haircut, *1.9 Up Special A | mw Evebrow Shampoo. Manicure. Permanents HP AU IT Arch, Finger Wave. „ S o VI I I 3oth for 85c All 3 for Holiday k 1 Free Tea S9c Bpecial 53.50 AA B | Leaf Read- Men Barbers No Appt. ciAft rv I mg. she No Ap--1 £ W- Market 8u Sees All. pointment •ccc. (nmplete lA* Cor. Illlnot* Knowa AH. Needed. * w LI-0527

A fitted case of blue lizard, either of the two sterling silver powder boxes (center), an afternoon bag of antelope suede with gold buckles and a makeup kit, also of blue lizard, are Christmas presents likely to please the most discriminating woman on your list.

Flapper'FXnny Says: PEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The beauty who always needs looking-glasses has I trouble. Music Guild Meets Monthly meeting of the White Cross Music Guild was held yesterday in the nurses’ home of the Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Albert Dalsheimer is leader of a dramatic section to be organized. Mrs. Laurence Hayes presented , a program cn "Edward McDowell. Romanticist.”

NEW CENTURY CLUB AT PARRISH HOME Mrs. Frank W. Parrish. 624 E. 39th-st, entertained the New Century Club recently. She was assisted by Dr. Rebecca Parrish. Mrs. Harry W. Beebe, president, poured at a tea table, which was centered with E. G. Hill roses. The program included a paper by Mrs. Charles .Graul, on “Roland Hayes”; one by Mrs. Presley J. L. Martin on “Negro Spirituals”; vocal selections by Mesdames Earl M. Spradley, Beebe and Grace Willis, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest W. Owen, and a discussion on art. Members who took part in the discussion were Mesdames George O. Lehman. Albert H. Off, J. Earl Brown, William Newton, Grace Willis and L. A. Kirch. Greetings from Mrs. Frank H. T. Miller were read by Mrs. Earl M. Spradley. Tubing Effective The use of velvet tubing for girdles and shoulder straps is effective, combined with gold or silver lame.

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Make Attempt to Solve Problem Before Running Away From It, Jane Says Jordan Thinks Bride of Three Weeks Has Encountered Fancied Inadequacy She Fears She Can Not Overcome. Arr tou A nroorai.it with tout prnhlmi*? Write In Jne Jnrdun for help! j She will answer roar question* in thin column. Dear Jane Jordan—How can a marriage be annulled and for what reasons? Who starts annulment proceedings? Is there a time limit after which annulment becomes impossible? I am a bride of three weeks. To bolster up our finances, it is necessary that I continue to work. I have an excellent position, am devoted to my work and ambitious to advance. I am none too strong physically and find that the added strain of caring for a home and a husband is fast draining my energy and vitality to the breaking point. My position is untenable. Would it not be better to dissolve this unwise marriage now while we are still in love and in harmony 1 each other than to permit it to go ahead and eventually be dis-

! rupted violently through loss of health and disastrous i loss of income? This was not a case of marrying in haste and repenting at leisure. We went together more than five years and were thoroughly acquainted with each other a? to character and habits of life. I have no fault whatsoever to find with the man T. married. He is cour--1 ageous, loyal, devoted and kind above all men. In spite i °i this our honeymoon was one of disappointment and i frustration. Surely people can not be held responsible j for matters over which they have no control. For me this seems to be the end of life. Henceforth, merely a : numb existence. • DISTRESSED. Answer—Of course you have not told me the real | reason why you want your marriage annulled. I can

not believe that a successful business woman, married to a man whom she loves, would give him up in three weeks' time simplv because she couldn t stand the additional burden of keeping hou=e a!? a a n as k n F and roura S'‘s as the one you describe would keeping tasks neath mascu,ine d ’£ nit y lend a hand in houseYou have encountered some disappointment in vour marriage to ! * hlch >ou llave not been a ble to adjust yourself. You describe vour honeymoon as one of disappointment and frustration. You weremt burI dened with household tasks then. The trouble of holding down two ‘ f b fu lS 0n an . e *’~ use which you make to explain your wish to back out of tb responsibility which you have assumed, but it isn't plausible. T ere may be a real and sufficient reason why you wish to dissolve j your marriage. If so, consult a lawyer, who will tell vou exactly how to : R„ °h I he ri other hand ' “ 1 aspect, you may have encountered 1 come 1 and inaciec ( uac y Jn yourself which you fear you can not overIf so, consult a psychiatrist. II is not advisable to run away trom a problem before you have tried to solve it. The same proh- 1 cm. if it is of an emotional nature will pursue you into other rein t.onslnps until at last you arc foiced to face and solve it. Whv not now? * tt B B tt Dear Jane Jordan-i This letter is from “Ace,” who described himself as so haid to please he had few true friends.) Although I thank you very much for your answer, there is one thins I cant pass over without protest. Running around with my vocal chords going ull blast- blowing about myself does not seem so probable If I were a loquacious fellow your advice might be true. Mv message to you was a confession from a side of my personality that never has been brought^ Answer—Words are not necessary to convey to others an (ude privately held. I did not mean to infer that you were a boaster nor to hurt your pride in any way. I did mean to suggest fo a u t /nd U in e friend C s r . ,t,Cal ‘° ,erant ° f thp huma "

Child Institution of Present Far Cry From Ancient Barracks

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children are the state. We'll all be gone some day and the children will be running things. It was probably neglected or orphaned children in the first place who, when grown, instituted laws to found asylums for other dependent children coming after them. These began with the Oliver Twist-like refuges that did little more than keep the bodies and souls of poor little starvelings together. But they were something, pitiful as they were. We have gone a long way from there. The child institution of today is not only a far cry from these ancient barracks, but even from the comparatively comfortable homes of 20 years ago. Not Much Lacking Observe the newer type of home for children. The cottage idea, with its family group of six or so, and a motherly woman to make each house as real a home as possible. New knowledge of feeding and care and training—new everything. I enlarge on the idea to impress on the reader the fact that as far as modern institution life goes, there is not much lacking. There is only one thing left and that is beyond either aid societies, civic committees, or welfare boards to install. The child’s mother! His real mother, and his own home. Nothing else can give him the self-re-spect and fiourage of belonging to someone. Now we must divide institutions into two classes. Orphanges and homes to care for the destitute. Homes for Dependent Children About the latter—ail over the country there are homes for dependent children whose mothers can not look out for them and work, too. Some of the institution are state-supported, some privately maintained, and some are merely beneficiaries of the state. However, in most states, the aggregate appropriations for these institutions run annually into many millions. They include hospitals for those little incurables who do not need actual nursing, but merely kindness and care, preferably given by their own mothers, at home if possible. The trend of child welfare has been toward the “home” idea, it is a matter of slow evolution, but we are getting there. However, it has been slow. The reason for its

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Jane Jordan

diagging has been a reluctance on the part of legislators to let go money to an individual. They will vote money for institutions, but will not vote it for something that could be done better in the home. Economy in Life-Saving The Mothers’ Assistance Fund, of course, is today a part of most state budgets. In some states it leaves little to be desired. But for the most part it is still merely a sop to satisfy the sponsors and is nothing to speak of. The institution idea has buried itself deep. As for the orphanages—does it occur to you that the widowed mother left alone to support her family, and constitutionally unfit to go out and work and keep her house, too, is likely to die under the struggle and leave a family of orphans for the state to care for? If she had had enough help to keep her from wearing her heart out and slaving her body to death, there is every chance she would have lived and the state would not have to caye for her little chlidren m institutions after her death. It is one of the few paternalistic movements of which I approve.

Daily Recipe FIVE-WAY COOKIES 1 1-3 cups (1 can) sweetened condensed milk Vi cup peanut butter Choose one of these five ingredients —•' 2 cups raisins 2 cups corn flakes 3 cups cocoanut 2 cups bran flakes 1 cup nut meats, chopped Thoroughly blend sweetened condensed milk, peanut butter and any one of the five ingredients listed. Drop by spoonful on buttered baking sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 15 minutes or until brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes 2’a dozen.

;■'" 1 . r- ———— -■ ,mm ) \ . *%' , Th. Gift s&££ That Lives cuts F-O-R-E-V-E-R What t* morp rndnarins than an unusually atrra. tirp photograph ■ „ Nothing .. . after ■Lr H ® hir4 han'lipm plr \|H A Kratnnti it for yon it q maho* an ideal f’hrit- * ■ ma-* gift. Bring the ** rnlltlren. Our orig- SB Inal *•'’> value only— Me tra cKarq* tor Ortipt* SATISFACTJON ASSURED Mani{ itylft to theoto from Sprrial Jn r this month. Wish e \Vitho%it Appointment inn att-picw^ IkILAU 11 phcjtocpadmeqs 703Beewv#tt Btdo. IH atWoat*. Rticy .8696 tat.