Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1937 — Page 4

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{AROUND THE CLOCK WITH THE QUINS—No. 9: Nap Time

bask in

~ _is that fice little to Mer. I wouldnp:

4 PAGE 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

}

| SATURDAY, MAY 1, 19371

oe Following: lunch comes a rest period until 2:30. ‘When the weather is good, this means a nap in the ...open air, but when it isn’t, each of the quins spgeads * . her little quilt on the floor. Sometimes a bit of quiet

= Urges Rought Treatment & For Infatuated, W omen |\. Queen's Ghoices in Hats

“Experienced Told If Doctor Is Rude He May Lose

Many Patients, and Besides, Brusqueness

Might Charms

ome.

Bring your prablems up for discussion in this column; Your letters will

- : | = be answered daily

a 8 Nn >

EAR JANE JORDAN—The. letter

zn ”

” . Yom the woman

. about her feelings toward her doctor interested me

‘greatly,

Years ago I had as my. mein the sage way as this

“He was older than. I and the attraction w He was always the perfect ge if she could hope for his friendship. If she expectS\no any trouble or embarrassment he would | sunshine of her admiration.

.part .than his.

. causes hi

I can advise her\ from experience while your ~ answer, altheugh very good] was purel; dogtor a id aprieals to this woman.

theoretical. : an who appgaled to

much greater. on my n. This girl asks

on - Shegwi 1 go on year after year longing and praying for a call from ~ him, for some sign' of interest which ske never gets.'He will think of ‘her only when'she walks into his office. ;Then he will think, *

yman who is 50 crazy about me. I mu er for the :world.”. . : It really isn’t the doctor’s fault. We all like to

be admi

piano music helps to induce complete relaxation, and

“sleep—if possible. d Yvonne are the ‘mifl-day siesta.

Annette, Marie and Emilie, Cecile seen here arranging their places for

man, New York milliner,

on her head when she isn't wearing a ‘crawn—here are the coronation millinery fashion notes: " When royalty entertains for Britishm Commonwealth representatives at Buckingham Palace May 11, Queen Elizabeth will wear a ‘navy blue satin and maline turban, The brim is made: of a doublestier of pleated ruching. trimmed with a shoulder Jength.doublé embroidered navy veil at the back.

Beret for Drive On a morning drive through

> and Never J prog. park with. Princess Elizabeth quite willing to -

and Péincess Margaret. Rose on May 15, Her Majesty plans to wear an Alice blue off-the-face felt beret with a grosgrain cocarde trim ‘on the left side. . On May 17 Queen Mother Mary

| has invited the King and Queen tg.

tea at Marleborough House. i hat which will grace Queen’ Eliza-

er appteciated, but I sojetimes wonder why a: man why wouldn's, erform |héth's head is a navy shantung Bre-

a surgical operation alittle bit at a time, can’t see that he isnt being

kind by turning the batt ies of his charm on women who are attracted to him. It would be. much more humane’'to be brusque and even rude

wr ANSWERL-You will admit that the doct

worse disease-than i q

is r : ¥ fa. them. It might hurt them for, the time being but it would_certainly + { cure them, and tHat, after all, is the duty of a So : Tymgering after something you can’t have.

There is no

A EXPERIENCED. as a problem. If he is

* brusque and rude he loses patients by the |dozen. If he is kind and

: sympathetic many women will eat their z i fz.. _~ Even brusqueness and] rudepes

‘the patient had a father wh

arts out for his affection.

are not a protection from everybody. If wbrusque and rude to the outside world,

a but tender to her, these very qualities would attract her far more than

: Othe perfect bedside manner.

Of Depar

The average physician has| no-Tatdl personal, icharnr. Generally.

b= speaking the doctor is no great lover. As you mentioned in part of

- your letter not flublished, his professional duties are so Absorbing that. sometimes. he hasn't time to Pe. attentive to his wife. Even if he had the versatility of a Don Juan he would have to spread himself pretty thin to keep, up with all the demands for affection that women make

‘upon. him.

en m st often fall in love with doctors because of sometihng ] al T omen me : Tewish Women

ungratified within themselves which doctors cannot help. They suffer

from a boundless yearning for tenderness so great that the ordinary

busy husband’ cannot possibly gratify it. Their need for a of all proportion: to the environment’s ability to ‘provide.

tion is out

: Even though a woman is sornething of a martinet in her own home - she may till harbor the secret wish for a strong but tender master. Tt is the doctor's misfortune to attend her when she is wepk and ailing,

“when her defenses are low.

tions, issuing orders which he expects to have obeyed. pathetic, he doesn't hesitate to hurt.

He comes in and takes command of situa-

though sym-

: The whole setup is so suggestive of that irrespo sible period of * ~ childhood where one leaned on one’s father and trusted him to make

one’s bruises and bumps

ell by Kissing them, that the -whole army of

yenounced infantile wishes breaks forth clamoring for satisfaction. Even though the ‘patient intellectually exonerates the doctor from blame, the

emotional disappointment persists.

JANE JORDAN.

3 | Exhibits to Illustrate Work tment Club at Dinner

Reading of annual reports by department and committee chairmen is to be on the program of the Woman's Department. Club. May- Day luncheon and club show Wednesday, May 12. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is to

preside.

Members and guests are invited to visit the displays arranged by the

five departments and the Little Club to illustrate their year's work. Mrs. H. B. Pike is the show's general chairman. ;

"mittee.

A luncheon is to be served at’

noon by the ways and means comMrs.

Fleury and M. E. Elstun. Tickets

: are in .charge of Mrs. william C.

McGuire, chairman; Louis Bi Pohlman, Oliver P. McLeland, Harry Plummer and Edward H. Niles. a Mrs. Lewis G. Ferguson, -dining

= room chairman, has as assistants

Mesdames Albert Off, Donald Gra-

"ham, C. H. Maley, Clyde V. Mont-

gomery, George Steinmetz, Harry

Plummer, Paul Rochford, William

Storen, Clarence Jackson, C. A. Borchers, Howard Nyhart, Edward P.

verett, William C. Ellery, Thomas F. Davidson, Harry E. Bopheel,

“william Sharp, William C. Kas-

~ gelbaum and E. A. Kelly. ~. A style show followin Kassel-

. Shideler, chairman, Mrs,

baum, Mrs. John Berns and Mrs.

Harold M. Trusler. ]

A memorial hour is to be conduct~

ed by Mrs. W. W. Thornton, chair-

man, assisted by Mesdames Will C.; R. Dewey and William Dab-

Hitz,

A, - son, -

Claude T. Hoover, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Otis Carmichael, C. H. Mas- | ton, F. Frances Rumple, Louis A.

luncheon’ is being arranged by Mrs. Hollie

Musicale Heads To Be Installed

Indianapolis Matinee Musicale

4Choral Ensemble is to close its seaMesdames{i-" 1

chairmens reports and offi stallation. - Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, retiring ehairman, is to preside. Members to take. office are Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, chairman; Mrs. L. P. Highley, vice chairman; Mrs. Paul Whipple, recording secretary; Mrs. E. J. Wilson, treasurer; Miss Betty Vanderbilt, corresponding secretary; Mesdames J. H. Alles, C. A. Carlisle and W. E. Wolf, directors. | Mrs. Albert Lang, musicale president; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, treasurer, and Elmer A. Steffen, ensemble director, are to be honor guests. Mr. Steffen is to outline the next season’s choral’s program. g Mrs. Elsa Brantijluncheon chair-

man, is to be assisted by Mrs. C. C.'

rs. BilO15,

York, telephone chairman. leter has charge of decora - ¥ :

ton with a pleated white grosgrain ‘facing and brim trimming. Navy blue appears to be the favorite color of the Queen. For a luncheon with His Majesty the King on May 19 at the Guild Hall, London, a navy shantung model is to be her headgear. An accordion slit in the double brim and an insert of white grosgrain trim the crown and brim in unusual manner. v A wide-brimmed Breton in bright green felt with a six-pointed crown is to be one of her millinery choices during a Sandringham week-end on June- 5. ’ The colors in horse-guard parade will be carried outin the hat which" the. Queen plans to wear at the | official celebration of the King's birthday June 9. It is a large navy

trim.

To Elect Heads : For, N ext Year

5 Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, is to have

Monday in the Marott Hotel with Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, presiding.

to bring a message from the national council. Miss Edna Means, entertainer, is to ‘present a program,. “We Moderns.” Mrs. H. B. Jacobs is to give

conference.

Dorfman several projects were initiated: The Thrift Shop, maintained ‘to provide funds for philanthropic work; a book shelf at the Public Library; a staff of trained volunteer social service workers and publication of a bulletin.

Pupils of Academies To Offer Operetta

Pupils of St. Agnes, St. Marys and St. Johns’ Academies are to

Time,” to be presented this after-

High School Auditorium. The Marion County Recreation Department is to direct the presentations.

by Miss Ruby Kerr and Miss Agnes McKeon; dances, Miss Alice Jane Hessler;. dialog, David Milligan. ‘Costumes were designed under the direction of Mrs, J. L. Duncan of the ‘recreation department.

Queen to Be Crowned

Virginia Cursman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cursman, is to be crowned gueen at St. Anthony Church’s annual May Day services tomorrow. Her attendants will be Margaret Whittingham, Leona Colbert, Ruth Hgnes, maids of honor; Martha Lowe, crown bearer; Dorothy Albright and Barbara Murphy, train bearers.

Club to Hold Party

Irvington Rebekah Lodge 608 Club is to sponsor a card party at 8:15 p. m. today in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 5220% E. Washington St. Mrs. R. U. Rodkey is chairman,

During the "Presidency of Mrs. |

take part in the operetta, “Tulip |

blue straw model with a veil—cov- | ered brim apd cluster. of hydrangea |

of the skirt are bound wi

J Naturally, there is a little squirming before five" energetic little girls quiet down completely. Cecile, right above, seems unwilling to sleep, and Marie, in the background, is also pretty active, But Agnette,

a Indianapolis fashion followers can stay in their own homes during “Coronation week—and still get a peek at Her Majesty's hat styles. Six copies of Queen Elizabeth's hat wardrobe are to be on display locally during .Coronation Week. The hats were sent to Florence Reich- & Norman Hartnell, Just. as an idea of what Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth will wear

Londdan designer.

Today’s Pattern

" DORABLE looking, indeed, will be the young miss who dons the charming new princess frock (No. 8886) with widely flaring skirt. The square neckline and the lower edge ith braid or ribbon, with buttons down the front to match. Make it of printed or plain silk, taffeta, or cotton fabrics. Patterns are sized.4 to 10 years, size 6:

i requiring 3 yards of 35-inch mate-

the invocation and Mrs. Sultan Co- |

hen is to talk on the recent Mideast |; ; ; | selection of late, dress designs, now

Orchestra and chorus are directed | |

rial and 4', yards of braid for trim-

‘its annual luncheon and election | ming. Pattern for panties included.

To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS

Miss Sara Landau, Louisville, is inclose 15 cents in coin together with

the above pattern number and your size, your mame and address, “and mail to Pattern Editor. The JIndianapolis Times, 214 W. Marysland®St., Indianapolis. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete

is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents.

Woman’s Guild To Hold Dance

Cherry blossoms will decorate the Hoosier Athletic Club’s - ballroom tonight for the Woman's Guild annual May dance. Mrs. Ellis Knowl-

| ton is dance chairman, assisted by

he 3 thedral | noon and tonight in the Cathedral joc Robert Allison, William

R. Hopkins, Theodore Schifferdecker, Joseph Farmer and Lloyd Strawmyer, The guild's regular meeting is tao be held May 12 when officers are to be elected. Mrs. Thomas W. Kercheval, chairman of the nominating committee for the white ticket, and Mrs. Carl Lich and Mrs.- G. L. Young have nominated Mrs. Leo Steffen for president; Mrs. Frank P. Huse, vice president; Mrs. Robert Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Allison, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Knowlton, treasurer. . The red ticket, selected by Mrs. Huse, chairman; Mrs. Schifferdecker and Mrs. Wallace, includes: Mrs. Theodore German, president; Mrs. Knowlton, vice president; Mrs. Allison, secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Thayer, - corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. W. Bowser, treasurer. | Members.of the Woman's Athletic Club, an affiliate’ of the Hoosier Athletic Club, are to entertain their mothers tomorrow at a May breakfast in the club room. Miss Helena Wanner is chairman and Miss Pearl

Teckmeyer, new president, 3

| parag

sandman.

Stay-at-Homes May See Aight Meals Are Advised

Creamed Asparagus and Veal Cutlets Ideal.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer It's a wise move to take the weight off your digestion in the spring time.

simple recipes for ‘lightness’ body as well as spirit. -

Creamed Asparagus and Eggs (6 to 8 servings)

Two cups fresh, asparagus, 1: cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons hutter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 pint milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 6 hard-cooked eggs. ad Break off lower parts of stalks ‘as far d wi as they will spap. Wash, remove scales and cut into small pieces. Reserve tips and cook the ‘asparagus in boiling * salted water for/15 .minutes. Sn |) Add tipsy. and continue cooKing another fiye minutes, or until asSo Drain. Combine butter * melted in saucepan with milk a little at a Bring to

Crush yolks of hard-cooked eggs and add. Reserve 1 yolk for gasnishing. Add hard-cooked whites cut in strips. Add hot-cooked asparagus. Garnish with slices of hard-cooked egg and asparagus

A tips.

Veal Cutlets and Pineapple (6 servings)

Six veal eutlets (2 peurgls), 1 egg, 1 tablespoon pinesznle juice, 1; cup fine bread crumbs, 1 tea-

spoon celery salt, 12 teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, pineapple. - Dip cutlets in egg beaten together .with pineapple juice, then roll in bread crumbs. Brown cutlets on both sides in well-greased pan. Turn cutlets into well-greased heat resistant glass utility dish 2quart size. . Sprinkle with mixture of celery salt, salt and pepper and place a slice of pineapple on top of each cutlet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Garnish with sprigs of watercress and serve from the same dish.

Mayor and W ife Are to Attend

Guild Function

Mayor apd Mrs. Kern are to be

‘in a party at the St. Vincent Hos-

pital Guild supper dance tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kirby, who also are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. John iJoseph, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank McKinney. Mr." and Mrs. P. O. Ferrel are to entertain Dr, and Mrs. C. J. Clark, Lowell Stormont, Dr. and Mrs. Don Wood and Mr, and Mrs. Ted Carver. Mrs. Edwin Booth, Cincinnati, is to attend with Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Feeney and Miss Bess Bigane. With Mr. and Mrs, Paul T. Rochford will be Messrs. and Mestdames Paul Lee Hargitt, Edward P. Gallagher and Harold M. Trusler. - Others to give parties are Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Wells, Frederick” I. Shumaker, David Klausmeyer, Wilbur B.. Shook, E. 0. Marquette, Edward M. Curry, Hugh V. Brady, , Bert Gwynn, Mooney, Mrs. Mildred Wilmoth and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Healey.

Pi Omicron to Hold Breakfast Tomorrow

Seventh annual May breakfast of the Indianapolis Chapters of Pi ‘Omicron Sorority is to be held at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow, in the Columbia Club. Approximately 175 are to be guests, Mrs. A. C. Eiller, general chairman, reports. Out-of-town guests will include Miss Ruth Castle, Ft. Wayne, state president, and groups from Marion,

left, and Emilie and Yvonne seem to be ready for the Even Cecile, lower picture, finally sub=sides and is ready for the rest period that is so beneficial to growing girls.

AVOIDS CHANCE OF DEFEAT

' Today's Contract Problem |

In a contract of six spades, should South depend on an even split of the clubs to make his slam, or is there. an alternative line of play that will , N give additional safety to the contract?

The heavy eater misses much of | the season's -delicacy if he stays | too long indoors at-table. Try these | of

6 slices canned"

William J. |

AK? v5 ®AKIT2 dh AB8T752

N Ww

(Blind) E (Blind)

Dealer AAQJI1095 ¥ AK : . 46 ; 10964 All vuli Qpener—¥ Q : Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Problem By WILLIAM E. WKENNEY American Bridge League Sccretary HEN the: cducation of the bridge player has progresséd to the point where he can plan the play of a hand So as to retain an alternative line of action, in dAse the original plan does not work out, he has taken a long step toward bridge mastery. When he looks around for a second chance to gain the trick that is badly needed for the contract, he Jas become a good bridge player ey In today’s hand, South apparent-

ly must lose one club, one heart, and one diamond. With the diamond ace-queen combination in the dummy, the obvious method of play is to take the finesse in that suit,

: 1p os cop When there is no sun, and this is frequently the sun-lamps take its place during the rest period. Here is sturdy

yright 1937, NEA Service, Inc. °

tie

Emilie, with great goggles to protect her eyes, ready for a turn under the lamps te which Nurse Noel is about to carry her.

Rubber—None vulnerable.

‘|South West North East’ 1M Pass 3 Pass Pass; = Pass. Pass

Opening: lead—de 2 24

and hope that the diamond king lies right. zo _ South cannot strip His opponents

throw East into the lead to avoid

taking that finesse.

The declarer planned his play entirely on the opening lead by West. It was highly improbable that West had underled the ace and queen, or 2 jack. Upon that assumption deflarer decided to insure £gainst a p¢ssible losing diamond fingsse.

1 won with the ace, and led a low spade, winning in dummy with | the queen. Now the king of clubs was’ led, East played the ace and South ruffed. Another trump was led to dum~ my, and a third club led. South discarded a diamend, and West won with the queen. West led a diamond, but South refused the finesse and won with the ace. . The remaining diamond in declarer's hand was discarded on the established club. South then lost a heart trick, but fulfilled his contract. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Calendar of

Club “Events

‘MONDAY

‘Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, hostess. Jordan, #Gone With kine Wind.” Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, hostess, Mrs. O. L. Miller; Mrs. Eraest DeWolf Wales, “Sweden: the Middleway,” by M. W. Childs.

Indianapolis Associate Chapter, Tri Kappa. Mrs. C. B? Agness, hostess. Mesdames Ray H. Briggs, C. S. Ober, J. F. Joslin, Cecil Moss, George Lewis, H. L. Sunderland, assistants: Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. R. H. Stoller, hostess. Mrs. Roscoe Egger, “Music of the American Jndian.” ‘Mrs. Foster Annis, “Charles Wakefield Cadman.” Mrs, Mae Ponader, “Music of the American Negro.” Mrs. Paul Musser, “Nathaniel Dett.”” Songs of Stephen Foster, club. Responses, modern composers. Indianapolis Council P. E. O. Sisterhood. 10 a. m. Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. : Gen Arthur St. Clair Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Jean S. Milner, hostess. Mrs. ‘Fletcher Hodges, “Mother Nature,” Mrs. Clarence Alig, “A Quest, of Ancestors.” : LaPhyllis Club. Mother's Day hanquet. New Era Club. Colonial Tearoom. Mother’s ‘Day breakfast.’ Mrs. Thom- :

Propylacum Club To Hear Musi¢/

A musical program is to entertain Propylaeum Club merhbers and their guests at a monthly buffet supper tomorrow night in the club house. James B. Galbraith of the Burroughs Schools of Music is to sing. Among: members who have made reservations are Mesdames James H. Taylor, Ethel M. Rathert, E. E. Voyles, Russell Sullivan, Owen Miller, Jacob .P. Dunn, J. J. Bibler, Misses Bertha Edwards and Cerene Ohr. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, “entertainment comniittee chairman, and Mrs. Albert Seaton, house committee chairman, are in charge of ars rangements. :

"SUNSHINE CLEANSES

EVERYTHING" . oe oo

Sunshine Cleaners, Inc. * IR-1141

Muncie and Ft. Wayne chapters. FOR HATS SKINS

F U R COLLARS

INDIANA FUR CO.

29 E. Ohio St.

Men’s Fancy

Cotton Hose

Assorted Colors All Sizes

9 vis 5

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

Mrs. Elijah |

ras S. Martin, Mrs. Charles’ Smith, { committee. Sesame Club. Mrs. C. P. Summers, | hostess. Mrs. L.'P. Gorton, “Chinese Art.” Mrs. C. P. Harley, “Marriage and Funeral Customs.” . Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Ruby Winders, hostess. “Mu Phi Composers,” program. . Sunnyside Guild. 12:30 p. mi. Columbia Cluls, Liyneheon. Mrs, Elmer Sherwood, chairnran. Mesdamies Robert. Sturm, Boyd W. Templeton, Maurice EB. Thomas, Harold = M. Trusler, Richard H. Tuttle, Herbert C. Tyson, Ferdinand Van Der Veer, Fred W. Wagner and Thomas H, Walsh, assistants. ! Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club. Butler University Chapter House. Mrs. W. H. Rohr, Mrs. S. M. Merrill, hostesses. Bridge party. }

Kappa Phi Delta Dines Tomorrow

Kappa Fhi Delta ya annual mother-daughter dinner is to be held” at 1:30 p. ‘m. tomorrow at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova. Mrs. Joseph A. Erpelding, social chairman, has arranged a Pp: agram, assisted by Misses Helen Hud ‘on, Norma Rennegarbe, Mesdames scar Lentz and John W. White. . The -foliiving mothers will be honor guess: Mesdames C. E. Free~ berg, Lue ‘i. Hudson, H. A, Spurgeon, John Kennedy, B. F. Miller, W. A. Rowley, Frederick Rennegarbe, A. B. Valentine, Maschmeye? Jr. and William Vollmer. !

of tfumps, clubs and ‘hearts and

William |

Give Talk

» a

" May 18-19 -

patronage system, collective bar= | gaining and league techniques are | the subjects of talks to be given at the Indiana League of Women Voters’ council meeting May 18 and: 1% in Elkhart. Richard Bunch, director of the Indiana Public Welfare Depart=ment Bureau of Personnel is to talk on public welfare organization in Indiana; Senator Beardsley (R. Elkhart), party patronage system;

Hammond Léague of Women Vot= ers, collective, bargaining; Mrs. S.

league techniques. ® The council meeting, arranged especially for league presidents, de=partment and committee chairmen, is open to all' league m

4].

\ ’

Are Favored b Miss Hepburn

By ALICIA HART‘ - NEA Service Staff Correspondent : Egg shampoo and regular brush-

ly red hair gleamingly bright, healthy and easy to manage. ; During the day, if mot working ‘before the camera, the star yges little or no makeup on face ®ad neck, but she always gives meticu=lous attention to her hair. Miss Hepburn uses two eggs for every weekly shampoo. The whites and yolks are beaten separately until foamy, then the yolks are rubbed into the scalp for five minutes. The whites go on next, and these are massaged ing too. . Afterward,’ the hair rinsed sev= eral times with wa (not hot) water, once in a bowl of water to which the juice of two fresh lemons has been -added, again in clear water. . ‘ Miss Hepburn does not have fin ger waves, preferring to leave flat the hair on the, crown of her head. The ends are wrapped up oh paper

until the curls are loose and soft. Every third week, prior to the egg shampoo, the actress has a ‘scalp massage with |ice water to stimulate circulation. parted in. sections, pads. dipped in icee water rubbed firmly on the

| scalp, the massaging ‘continued for ‘I ¥0 minutes.

Brushing is the next step. Then a shampoo. : + You can, of course, combine an egg cleaning with a regular washe"' ing. Massage a lightly ‘beaten egg into hair and, scalp, rinse out with lukewarm water, shampoo, using liquid soap, rinse several times,

Mrs. Ross Riegel, 414 Parker Ave, is to be hostess for a mother-daugh= ter meeting of the Trianon Sorority, Butler University unit, at 8 p. m, Thursday. : :

——MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Mar Mershanits Bank h he

ide. Mer. and Wash

Neighborhood Stores: . 930 8. Meridian : 1108- Shelby

Though ment is

cover a

the time of bereaveadmittedly not a time

for bargaining, nevertheless families of limited means must consider costs. Qur funerals

complete price range:

State Aid to

Women Voters Will Meet

Public welfare organization, the

Miss Ja Weiss, member of the .

rolls and, when dry, are brushed -

Her hair is °

N. Campbell, state league president, ;

ing keep Katharine Hepburn’s dove<