Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1937 — Page 4

- her for long.

» I: al Ni I AI

© PAGE 4

Schoolboy

Wants Love, No Marriage

He Should Have Casual

Friendships With Girls, Jane Says.

Put your problems hefore Jane Jordan who will help you think them out by her answers in this column.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young man in the midst of my education and have no intention of marrying for several years. In this

determination I must hold

strong. Still I very much desire to have a social life, a love life, even. The sort of girl who attracts me must be frank, gay, open and at ease. The type is not hard for me to find. I am going with such a girl now. I do not respect her taste and judgments sufficiently to consider her for my wife. This is ene of the reasons I chose her. I knew she could not alter my determination to remain unmarried until I am started in a career. Complications set in, however, when the girl announced her love for me. I knew her reputation for falling in and out of love as often as the moon changed. She is self-confessedly fickle, and I did not reprimand my conscience too severely. She was practically engaged to a fellow who courted her last summer. Her ardor for him cooled during * her friendship with me. Recently she saw him again over the holidays agjid her interest was renewed. I feel only the slightest tinge of jealously toward him. No. matter how slight, I realize this is an indication that my own feelings for the girl have developed. I laugh to note this in myself and still feel in no danger of losing my head over her. I do not wish to shun female society. For the sake of balance I require a close com-

~panion and eventually I shall want

a wife. Sometimes I tell myself that if I had not entered this girl’s life someone less considerate would have. In the end she will probably marry the boy at home who really loves her and writes every day. Is there an ethical consideration I am overlooking? Am I playing square to both her and myself? THOUGHTFUL.

ANSWER—I believe you would be smarter to divide your interest between several girls and keep your friendships with them more casual. The average girl who receives the exclusive attentions of a young man apparently can’t help feeling possessive toward him. So strong is her desire for permanence that she cannot maintain a casual attitude toward the man who makes love to Her interpretation of the meaning of a love affair goes much deeper than the feelings of the young man warrant. You ate right not to aveid the society of women while in school. Part of your job in college is to adjust yourself to the other sex and meet as many girls as you can. The more you know, the better your basis for a final selection. Nor do I think you are particularly wise in associationg only with girls whom you know you cannot love. Suppose You do meet the right gif in college and the two of you have to wait for marriage. This has happened to many young people who have lived through the period of waiting without being completely devastated. | You are afraid of being swept off your feet. You doubt your ability to postpone the desires of the moment in favor of a more satisfactory future. Yet the ability to do this is the mark of a mature person who has put childhood behind. To avoid temptation is one thing bub to avoid the major issues of ile because you are afraid to cope with them is quite another. | I do not think you have incurred any responsibility toward the young lady with the rickety heart so far. 1f you do not drive away her other suitors and monopolize her time you have nothing to feel guilty about. All of the responsibility does not rest on your shoulders; part of it belongs to her. The trouble (is that you want too exclusive a companionship with a girl who won't stir you too deeply before you're able to assume the responsibility for her. Just try and find a girl with the same attitude! I do not say it is impossible; only highly improbable. When a desire is so far out of touch with what can be realized, the best thing to do is give it up. JANE JORDAN.

Book Reviews Are to Be Given

Mrs. John Mellett is to review the “Biography of a Family” and “Honorable Estate” at 10 a. m. Wednes-

question many mothers may

suit, which she is to wear in the tournament, seems to have won an approving whinney from Nugget O’ Gold. It is fashioned of men’s suiting'in a diminutive brown and white check and is as knatty as the most fastidious rider couid .wish. The snug fitting vest, coat and jodhpurs are man-tailored to a turn. Matching suits like this are considered a bit dressier than the mixed costumes. However, the odd tweed coats of large, but not gaudy plaids are quite English in effect and very popular among the younger set. Colored sports shirts with turndown collars may be advocated at some rings but local riding authori-

Today’s Pattern

N attractive classroom dress is No. 8899. The peter pan collar, perky puffed sleeves and cupshaped pockets give the frock a dashing - air. The waist buttons down the front, and the skirt has panel lines which give it a becoming flare. Make it in gingham, percale, chambray, jersey or silk. Patterns are sized 8 to 16 years. Size 10 requires 112 yards of 54inch material and % yard of 35 or 39-inch material for contrast. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mai} to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the

Local Shops

—Timés Phcto by Wheeler,

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Times Fashion. Editor HAT is the correct show riding attire for children?

This is a be asking, apropos of their young-

sters’ entrance into the Arlington Children’s Riding Tournament, to be held Friday at the Bob Brown Stables. Marlou Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hiatt, Marott Hotel, (above) is an example of how a 10-year-old rider should look to gain the respect of her horse and the judges. Already her three-piece jodhpur <

ties say, “White shirts” for “show” are the thing.

z 8 ” "NAY accessories may be used to JX brighten up the costume. A wood green crepe tie, clasped with a gold circle horse pin, gives this costume a dash. The green feather worn in the band of the brown felt riding hat triumphantly finishes the costume by catching the same accessory color accent. Pocket handkerchiefs, hat bands, flowers in the coat lapel, all are refreshing color touches which the young may employ to give them a smart, dressed-up look. Sports vests of checked Tattersall worn with plain coats and cavalry tweed jodhpurs (or breeches, if one is going hunting) are chic when formality isn’t necessary. In the East and in England, powder and military blues for riding togs have suddenly come in. The Middle West has long shown favoritism for navy coats worn with powder blue vests and jodhpurs. Mainly because people here just naturally liked the color combination and not because it was “the thing” to wear. Tinier tots of 8 years and under go Little Lord Fauntleroy one better by wearing Buster Brown collars and flowing Windsor ties for “show.” After performers have reached the grownup age of 15 or 16, they are perfectly right to adopt the formal black riding costume and derby hat worn by the older generation of “showmen.”

Meeting of Florists Postponed to Jan. 18

The meeting of the Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists scheduled for today has been postponed until Jan. 18 at the Columbia Club. Cards will be played following the meeting. Hcstesses include Mesdames C. H. Schwomeyer, Lennis Elder, P. M. Bourne, Elizabeth Waggoner, Russell Elder and Irwin Bertermann and Miss Elizabeth Bertermann.

pattern above, send in just an addi-"

Tri Delts Hold - Bridge Tourney

Mrs. James PF. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Richard Phares and Mrs. Dana Jones are to be hostesses for the afternoon section of the Delta Delta,

| Delta Alliance bridge tournament

to be held this afternoon at the Butler University chapter house. The evening section met Saturday night with Messrs. and Mesdames Wendell Hicks, Merritt Thompson and Paul Newell in charge.

mri ie id Scottie Club Meets Joan Rossebo was hostess this afternoon to the Scottie Club members and their guests. The guests included Joan Cudworth, Barbara Doebber, Jean Burkholder, Amelda Jane OConnor, Jean McKee and Vivian Peterson.

.R. Thompson, Bloomington;

Cliviich Women

Lay Plans tor State Meeting

The annual state convention of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women to be held April 22 and 23 in Bloomington, was outlined at a meeting of the state board today at Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. H. Adams, program committee chairman, lead the discussion. Mrs. B. C. Ellis reported on

the legislative program which in-

cludes support of the merit system bill to be introduced in the Legislature and promotion of any legislation to improve the liquor situation. A report of the midwinter board meeting of the national organization was given by Mrs. W. A. Millis, Crawfordsville. and Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, Indianapolis, state president. Board members attending from out of town included: Mrs. Frank Richart, Terre Haute; Mrs. Frank Heiser, Bloomington; Mrs. C. O, Baltzell, Princeton; Mrs. C. H. Hetts= mansperger, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. R. H. Lilly, Elkhart; Mrs. W. E. Stephenson, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Fred Bakemeyer, Gary; Mrs. Rachael Johnson, Russiaville; Mrs. P. J. Mann, Hammond; Mrs. E. B. Mast, Carmi, Ill; Mrs. J. W. Meloy and Mrs. J. Mrs. Hugo Schuessler, Evansville; Mrs. Lorna Swartz, Goshen; Mrs. C. C. Yund, Lafayette; Mrs. R. H. Snitz, Terre Haute; Mrs. J. R. Coars, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ernest Eggers, Hammond; Miss B. Frances Wright, Dunreith; Mrs. Ora Thomas, Kokomo; Mrs. J. Z. Nebbergall, South Bend; Mrs. C. T. Jewett, Anderson; Mrs. W. G. Batt, Richmond.

O E.S. Chapter Installs Heads

Mrs. Helen H. Frantz has taken office of worthy matron of Englewood Chapter 483, O. E. S. Serving with her are Charles Baier, worthy patron; Mrs. Mildred Pate, associate matron; Earl Huber, associate patron; Mrs. Ethel Butcher, secretary; Mrs. Clara Dobson, treasurer; Mrs. Savannah Blake, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Martin, associate conductress; Mrs. Eva Baker, chaplain; Mrs. Lily Naylor, marshall; Mrs. Claribell Kerr, organist; Miss Ruth Allen Smith, Ada; Mrs. Leona Gray, Ruth: Mrs. Cecil Keller, Esther; Mrs. Lorena Baier, Martha; Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Electa; Mrs. Helen Galbreth, warder, and Mrs. Laura Tharp, sentinel.

Alumnae of St. Agnes Meet Today at School

A business meeting and social hour are to be held by St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association at 8 Pp. m. today at the Academy.

MERIT :

Shoes for the Family Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. Bldg. 832-334 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash. St.

Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian; 1108 Shelby

Our

town.

Vi) PERMANENTS

ia omendous ent supplies forces us to give you the greatest value in

f= : in | je

| |

i!

lh

| Ih

stock of new

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fines Help This Mother Keep Rules

Adopts System After Repeated Warnings Are Ignored.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

“What do you think of this system of fining?” a mother inquired. “After all, to me # is only one form of mild punishment, and the law uses it to enforce good behavior.” I waited to hear the rest before commenting, but I was all prepared to vote against it. “It is this way,” she said. “I make certain rules for the family and I expect them to take me seriously. But generally they do not. It just goes in one ear and ous the other. I had tried almost everything, but the more I talked the more careless they seemed to get. One day I was bending over the bath tub to clean it out for Mary after Tommy had used it, and suddenly I got a stitch and couldn't get my head up. I called and they all came rushing. The way they fussed you would think it was my fault. Why on earth, Bill wanted to know, couldn't I call someone when I wanted the tub cleaned. k

Outrage Finds. Expression

“Then I got mad. It' was wonderful to get into a good rage. At last I had the courage to say a few things that were on my mind. So I said, ‘Tub. Tub, You talk to me about calling when I want it scoured out. Why, you simpletons, I have been begging and preaching for years trying to get each one of you to wash it out thoroughly after you take a bath, so it will be ready for the next fellow. : “‘Then when I half kill myself you all take to an alibi like ducks to water. It's always been this way. I can’t get a single soul to throw back his bedclothes in the morning to air. I go up at 10 o'clock, and lose an hour because it hasn't been done. And then, I go around treeing shoes and hanging up clothes that would only take an instant from each of you, but it means dozens of stoopings and liftings for me. I hurt my back in the first place reaching for Tom’s sweater he’d thrown across the room, and allowed it to hang where it stuck, on the curtain pole. Now you want me to call you when something has to be done. “‘Well, I am not going to call anybody. What I am going to do will astonish you, everyone, when I'm well enough to do a little tacking’.”

_ Signs of Determination

“And that?” I asked, amused. “Was just what I have told you. I made a sign and hung it over the tub. ‘One quarter or three evenings in the house for not scrubbing out tub and hanging up towels to dry.’ And another in each room, ‘One dime or two evenings at home for not leaving room in order according to judgment of court’.” I could not laugh too obviously, for this lady was thoroughly serious. She is a grand person, but she is disposed to be a trifle eccentric in a hearty way. “Does it work?” I asked. “You bet it works. But I don’t feel quite right in my mind. I would rather think that I could get results by traihing, or rather that I had failed in the past, in some way. What do you think?” ; “Well, sometimes the means to an end must be pretty drastic. Your children are old enough to know that laxity calls for restitution. They needed a jolt and I haven't a word to say. All I-recommend is that you don’t let down now. That would make it worse than ever. Do they pay up?” “They don’t have to very often. They would rather bend over that tub with a towel than stay away from a movie. Oh, yes, I keep my word once given. I kept Mary home two nights and a Saturday not long ago.” : “Go to it then,” I voted. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)

Democratic Group To Meet Thursday

“Education under WPA” is to be outlined by Miss Julia Landers, first president of the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club Thursday at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. P. C. Kelly, new president, is to preside at a short business session preceding the program.

Couple Goes South

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Heyman are on their way to Miami, Fla., to make their home. Mrs. Heyman before her marriage Friday was Mrs. Lucille McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harvey. The Rev. L. C. Trent officiated at the cere-

mony.

Toda; s Contract Problem Sout'i's opening bid of one heart as been doubled by West. (What action should. North, not vulnerable, take against | vulnerable opponents? Hhi2

10 K

(Blind)

; | Opener—1 Solu on in next issue. 4

‘OBI. IGATORY FINESSE’ WINS

Solutic 1 to Previous Problem By VM. E. McKENNEY

Americ: 1 Bridge League Secretary

T isn’t always necessary to play a hig | card to force a high card fror the opponents. Sometimes dis ribution will do that for you. Tak: a king and three small cards in one hand, and a queen and two imall in the other, leaving three honors, at least one of which, thi: ace, must win a trick. If the @ tuation is such thai you can afforl to lose only a single trick in ‘he suit, then what old whist pl yers called the “cliga=tory fin ise,” must be attémpted. That is, jou must lead toward either thi king or the queen. If that hols, then lead toward the other anc duck.

a53 ¥K1052 9Q87 MAKS52

N w E

0 08é

Dealer

MAK4 ¥vJ8e6 ¢K6542 ®Q6

MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1997

Rubber—None wvul South West North East 16 14 2é Pass 2N.T Pass 3N.T Pass Pass Pass :

Opening lead—& Q 4

Today's hand, which was played by Samuel L. Ave of Cleveland on the Queen of Bermuda during a recent cruise, illustrates the point. South refused to win the first spade trick. He could gain nothing by doing so, and the holdup, even with a double * stopper, might return rich dividends. He could count, as sure tricks, two spades, three clubs, and at least one diamond. To make his contract, he must find three more tricks. So he attacked the diamond suit. A low diamond was led to the queen, after winning the second spade trick. When this held, a small diamond was returned and when East played the 10, South dropped the four. West won with = the ace, and South made his contract, simply by making a play that could not lose. on (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

(Calendar of

Club Events

I TOMORROW Alpha [atrefan Club. Mrs. Paul Lee Harg , Miss Helen Coffey, hostesses. Ra | Fleming, speaker. Chapte U, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. H. E. Wilcox, hostess. Mesdames J. &. Angell, V. C. Dougherty, assistant: Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer, Mrs. R. A.. C rpenter, “Our Founders.” Mrs. W. I. Boyd, “Gleanings From Record.” Reading of state bylaws. Irvingt in Friendship Circle. Mrs. G. A. St wart, hostess. Mrs. C. A. Woerner, assistant. Alpha {appa Latreian Club. Mrs. Alvin Je¢hinson, hostess, Mrs. Richard T. Hill, assistant. Business meeting. . P. A. speaker. ‘Meridi: 2 Heights Inter Se Club. Mrs. Ms iwell Shaw, hostess. Mrs. H. A. Jol ison, assistant. Mrs. W. B. McCaw, ‘The Story of a Novel.” Mrs. Ian K. Joyce, “The Book Reviewed.” Americ in Association of University W:imen’s general meeting. Woman’ Department Club. o’clock «inner. Prof. John J. Haramy, “What I Saw in Europe.” Mrs. Lester /. Smith, Mrs. Carroll O. Skaar, Irs. M. M. Weaver, reports. Husband: invited. Indepe ident Social Club. Mrs. E. A. Tobbe 7, hostess. 1 o'clock luncheon. Artem: 5 Club. Mrs. George Stiles, 221 W. {ith St., hostess. 12:30 o'clock li ncheon. Business meeting, eiection. | Mesdames D. H. Campbell, B. A. Fil, William Shirtz, assistants. | Zonta lub. Columbia Club. 12:15 p. m. Miis Mary St. Clair, “Our Responsibil 'y as Women in Government.” | » Butler | University Delta Gamma Mothers | Club. Chapter house. 12:30 o'clock incheon. Mesdames William A. McBride, W. B. Tinsley, A. E. Cook IL. W. Brummit, G. H. Drechse. R. R. Scheidler, hostesses. Butler | University Lambda Chi Alpha lothers’ Club. Chapter Covered dish luncheon. | meeting. Josephine Wilon interior decorating. Glee Club, directed by Galbraith, songs. Dor(:ster, piano numbers. Mesdames © ry Willett, Laura Lego, L. E. Isley. H. W. Clark, Josephine Arnold, iostesses. First [United Lutheran Church Martha I. Society. Miss Stena Marie Ho! ahl, Spink-Arms Hotel, hostess. Miss Edith Baker, Mrs. C. E. Palm , assistants. Dinner. Miss Lute T: utt, Riley Hospital dietitian, “F. od Problems.” Butler University Kappa Alpha Theta, Mothers’ Club. Chapter house. !Joon luncheon. Mrs. Harold E. | utherlin, devotiegs. Butler Madrigse = Singers, musi rs. Thor G. Wese berg, “An. Original Immortal Stor .”? Mesdames W. G. Hennis, Ma: Bailey, George Moore, Ann Porter 2angborn, A. R. Symmes, Harry FE hrman, R. T. Gibbs, Grace Igo, hos esses. Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Mrs. Larrenc:: Shappert, hostess. Mrs. James 1 |. Ruddell, assistant. Rob-

ous Pha ies.” : Inter Alia Club. Mrs. Fred Wagoner, heistess. Mrs. Ross E. Coffin,

— -NISLEY—

CLEAR CHIFFON

‘ure Silk HOSIERY

i i$ PERFECT a FC

QUALITY | _____ 44 N. PENN.

AT

SEARS

pearance.

The Very Latest In Smart GLASSES

Glasses offen serve a two-fold purpose . .. im= proving your sight and compli ienting your ap= We fit your glasse . correctly, after ~ careful examination, and offer jou a wide selec-

6:15

ert Hoo: or, “Journalism in Its Vari-.

“Headlines of 1936.” Merriam, program. Amicitia Club. Doyle, hostess. assistant. : Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. Paul A. Hancock, hostess. Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, assistant. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Willis Miller, hostess. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, “Making the Laws of Indiana.” Mrs. J. W. Moore, “Highlights in My Experience With the Legislature.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, “Is the Average American Citizen Interested in Legislation?” discussion.

Mrs. Joseph P.

Mrs. Gaylord Mrs. Mayme Castor,

Pil Indorsers To Sponsor Tea And Card Party

Committee chairmen for a card party and tea of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, Jan. 26, are to complete arrangements at a meeting today in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds from the party are to be added to a fund for philanthropic activities which include free showing of motion pictures to children in various social centers, orphanages and institutions during the year. Four shows were given during the recent holiday season. Mrs. R. R. Mills has named the following committees: Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Miss Helen Daily, assistants; Mrs. Will Wertz and Mrs. A. H. Brethauer, hostess; Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs. A. C. Sharp, prizes; Mesdames L. M. Montgomery, L. R. Mottern, Lee Waddell and A. P. Ellison, candy; Mrs, HA W. Southard, publicity. "All representatives of Indianapolis public schools are to be party hostesses.

=»

Firmness Is Cauliflower Qualification

Curd Called Excellent Source of Calcium “For Bones.

By NEA Service Six people times one firm white head of caulifiower—that’s the fore mula for a first-class vegetable dish for a lusty family. Those flowerets that make up the head are called the “curd.” Creamy white, clean, heavy and firm—curd must be all of these things, no matter how small or large the head may be. And those white flowerets must be bunched tightly together. When the flowerets spread and look bored with each others’ society, leave them alone. They are old enough to know better, too eld for your table, in fact. Green leaves, of course. But if the curd is white and firm, a slight touch of yellow on the leaves may not be a sign of age. If you buy a head with spots or bruises, ree

| member those damaged parts must

pe scraped away before cooking, so count them out when you are figur= ing on how many that cut-rate cauliflower will feed. For calcium (manna to the teeth and bones) cauliflower is an excellent source.

Cauliflower With Lemon Butter

(4 to 6 servings.)

One medium perfect caulifiows er. Water, salt; butter,” lemon juice and chopped parsley. : Stand cauliflower, free from most of leaves and stalk, in cold salted water, head down for half - an hour. Drain. Place inh pot head up, and add salted water that is boiling. Or else arrange for steaming. Cook only about 20 minutes. Drain, pour melted butter and lemon juice over top and sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. Serve very hot. Most enthusiasts agree that there is no better way to serve this handsome vegetable.

Cauliflower, Onion and Radish Salad

Two small white onions, 1 small firm head cauliflower, 6 firm radishes, vinegar, French dressing. Peel onions, slice. Stand in a mild solution of vinégar and =salf for 32 hour. Boil cauliflower, drain and chill. Then break into flowerets. Arrange in salad bowl with onion and thin slices of red radish. Moisten with French dressing made of vinegar, olive oil and spices.

Cauliflower Appetizers

Clean small head of cauliflower. Break into pérfect flowerets. Stand these flowerets in salted ice water for 12 hour. Drain thoroughly. Then stand for 15 minutes in a bowl of French dressing. Drain and run a toothpick into. each. Place on flat serving dish with toothpicks toward edges and flowerets toward center forming an attractive pattern. Serve with an accompanying bowl of mayonnaise. .

ht Coughs

Quickly checked without “dosing.”

. gost ICKS

rvb on VaroRua

$5 Monthly

(Plus Carrying Charge)

_ ® Finest Sewing Head Obtainable, Regardless of Price ® Genuine Walnut Veneer Cabinet

You Can Now Save $12.13

For One Week Only!

Not outdated machines . . . not rebuilts, but brand new machines with modern improvements, that do a perfect job of sewing as you expect it to be done according to today’s standards! < and you'll find sewing machines of comparable quality selling for. twice this price! Buy now ...save more!

Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 O’clock

With Our Former $49.50

Franklin

Electric Console Sewing

Machine

$ 3 1%

Shop around

® Adjustable Knee Control Te

® 20-Year Guarantee

Needles ...coeeeeee..19¢ Doz, - Belt ......co000000..19c Each

Bobbins (Long).....8 for 15¢

+ Save On Accessories.

Bottle Oil Sewing Light (Complete) $1.75 Shuttles (Long or Round) 5c

~ We Repair Any Make Sewing Machine.

Estimates Given Without Cost. Call LI. 8531

MLLER,

AND CO.

Decide now to have lovely, wavy hair by getting our permapent complete with Haircut, Nufe Shampoo, Rinse, Push-up Set,

all for only l

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Our Experts Specialize in Bleached, Hard-to-Wave TT Dyed,

BEAUTE-ARTES

801 Roosevelt Wash.

tion of attractive styles to suit our individuality, at Sears low prices. ;

® DR. WALDO E. STEIN, Optometrist ® ® USE SEARS PAYMINT PLAN!

day in Ayres’ tearoom. Hostesses are to include Mesdames Walter Montgomery, Clair "McTurnan and Marvin Curle.

Adapted to Colors Mae

. Dutch Colonial houses are some- ; : Complete what informal and permit the use ; ; : Ty of quite a variety of colors. The | Ese, : ; Genuine Oil owner may, therefore, express what- oa i anguls, "ever feeling he desires. x4 sy Rds. $1,

e.

tional 10 cents.

FREE PARKING

PERMANENTS

Mae Murray or Beautiful $2

Permanent— Complete Special 2 for $3.01 Bung a Friend— Divide the Cost. No Appointment . Necessary,

Temple.

I al