Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1937 — Page 5

SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1937

Past Styles | To Be Club |

Show Theme

Smith College Group Will Model Fashions at Dance Tonight.

Styles of the Empire, ‘gay nine- | ties,” and the Crinoline Era are to | be revived tonight when members : of the Smith College Club appear | in a fashion promenade at the organization’s dance in the Wood- | : stock Club. More than 50 members are to don | outmoded commencement and wed- | ding gowns for the show about 11 | o'clock. The ensembles to be mod- | : eled have been collected from the | wardrobes of great-great-grand-mothers, great-aunts, mothers and others, at least one creation dating from before the 1830s. Many of the | gowns are more than 60 years old. | Mrs. James F. Carroll, club presi- | dent, is to wear a gown representative of the 1890 fashion. { Frank Hoke is to be master of | ceremonies. | Numerous parties are being arranged for the dance. Several are| . to attend the Players Club produc- | :: tion at the Civic Theater early in | the evening and go on to the dance later. Dutch Treat Party Listed

Among the parties at the club is to be a Dutch treat party including Messrs. and Mesdames Hobson Wilson, Robert I. Blakeman Jr., Edward L. Van Riper, William Macomber, Kendallville, and William Kothe, Mrs. David P. Williams is to entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Lyman |; Ayres, and Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Griswold, Winnetka, Ill. Mrs. Williams is cochairman of the dance with Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday. Mrs. Williams’ costume for the fashion show will be a pale gold taffeta gown that was in the trousseau of Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collett are to hold a dinner for Messrs. and Mesdames Perry Lesh, Frank Hoke, Evans Woollen Jr., Donald Test and William Munk. At the table of Mr. and Mrs. Neil | Estabrook are to be Messrs. and, Mesdames Vance Smith, Herbert | Todd, Leroy Gordner and Arthur Naumann, Grosse Point, Mich.

Adams to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lundblad and |

the Woodstock Club tonight.

She'll Be ‘Miss 1900’ Tonight

Times Photo.

Mrs. Erwin €. Stout 1S to wear a gown representative of the modes of 1900 in the fashion promenade at the Smith College Club dance at

Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones are | . . Bridal Shower Given

to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. hh . Mrs. William Harris

Before going to the dance Mrs. | Lafayette Page plans to entertain |

in inl

informally at her home | stock Drive. The guests are to in- | clude Messrs. and Mesdames Donald | Mattison, Wayne Ritter, Miss| Gladys Heathcock, Dr. Walter | Breutsch and Bomar Cramer. | Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley's | party is to attend the Players Club | performance and then attend the Smith Club dance. Included in the group are to be Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rogan, honor guests, and Messrs. and Mesdames John R. Brant, Kurt F. Pantzer, Robert Stempfel and Mr. Caleb Lodge.

Dr. Myers to Be Host

Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers are to have as their guests at their | home Mr. and Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow also are to entertain a group. In Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hol- | liday's party are to be Messrs. and | Mesdames Sylvester Johnson, John | Gould, Austin Brown, Elias Atkins | and others. | Reservations also have been made bv Richard Hoberg, Miss Florence

Wood- |

Miss Marian Miller, 5808 Lowell Ave, was hostess yesterday at a miscellaneous shower in the In-

dianapolis Athletic Club for Mr¥ |

William Harris, who was Miss Ann McLane, Culver, before her marriage, Oct. 22. Guests include Mesdames Charles Allen, Forrest Bowman, Edward Clansing, Ora Enyart, George Fishel, William Grein, Paul Ivins, William Keenan, Albert Messerlie, Noel Nitterhouse, Jane Nitterhouse, Tyler Oglesby, Robert Patterson, Elmer Postel, Herman Ridenour, Simon Riseler, Martha Scheffel, Arthur Scanlon, Paul Shernekau, Frank Strohm, William Shumaker. Also Mesdames James Van Meter, Allan Vestal, John Warvel; Misses Phyllis McLane, Jean Meek, Mollie Miller, Elizabeth Oglesby, Marjorie Peters, Helen Quigg, Lucille Wald, Inez Williams and Mary Scheibelhut.

Society to Meet The Indiana Poetry Society is to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the

home of Mrs. Charles Dwyer. Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, president, is to pre'side.

Barrett, Messrs. and Mesdames Greer Shotwell, John Sloane Kittle, A. T. Wilson and Carl Mott.

Kokomo, Gary Voters’ League Units End Patronage Probes

Reports from Kokomo and Gary Leagues of Women Voters on results of the patronage system survey being conducted by the Indiana League, have been received by Mrs. Tristram Coffin, Indianapolis, state personnel campaign chairman. d

Local surveys to determine the | “ Omega Nu Tau

part of the precinct committeemen | and other County party officials in

the patronage setup are to be completed by Nov. 30, Mrs. Coffin said. Arrangements for interviews with State party officials are being made | by league leaders. Mrs. Coffin explained that the surveys are parts of a nation-wide

Schedules Tea

The Gamma chapter of the Omega Nu Tau sorority is to entertain from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow with

investigation by the National a candlelight tea at the Woman's

League seeking to prove patronage system inefficiency, injustice and | extravagance. | National directors of the organi- | zation, at their recent semiannual meeting in Washington, indorsed President Roosevelt's merit system recommendations to the special session of Congress. The directors cited specific clauses of the President's message, urging Congress to “extend the merit system upward, outward and downward to cover practically all nonpolicy determining posts” and to set up “a statutory modernized machinery for the permanent enforcement of merit principles in appointment, promotion and personnel management throughout the Government service.” The 15-member league board expressed as its concerted opinion: “It is to be hoped that in carrying out these recommendations, proposals for an advisory board of citi“ens and for highly qualified personnel administrator, selected from a list prepared by a special examing board other than the appointing power, be included.”

Knapp-Moore Rites To Be on Christmas

Col. and Mrs. Walter Moore, for merly of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie, to Raymond H. Knapp, South Bend, son of Mr, and Mrs. John F. Knapp, 43 N. Vine St., Indianapolis. The wedding is to take place Christmas Day in Venice, | Fla, Mr. Knapp attended DePauw and Indiana Universities. He is a mem- | ber of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- | ternity and Scabbard and Blade Fraternity. Col. and Mrs. Moore have left for Venice, where they are to make their future home. Col. Moore recently retired from army service,

| Floyd Snyder, vocalist,

Athletic Club. The guest artist is to be Mrs. accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Hampson. Special guests are to be Mrs. Wilbert V. White, grand president, and Miss Christine Cabe, grand organizer. | Children of members are to appear in a program of songs and | dancing. Deloresmay Wertz is to be | mistress of ceremonies. Appearing {on the program are to be Jack Mc- | Guire, vocalist; Ruthie Griffin, | dancer, and Phyllis Ward, reader. Mrs. J. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Margaret Ulrich are to pour, assisted by Misses Margaret Lee and Marguerite Hastey. Mrs. Will Wertz is chairman of decorations and favors. Misses Helena Wanner and Lisabeth Foster are co-chairmen of refreshments. Assisting are to be Mesdames H. K. Sowerwine, Wilford Furgason, Mina Dodd and Miss Blanche Shane. Mesdames John A. Lyons, William Brill, John McGuire, E. W. Wicklund and Miss Ellen Isgrigg are in charge of entertainment.

Mrs. Cunning to Be

Missionary Hostess

Mrs. James Cunning, 3351 N. Meridian St, is to be hostess at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday to the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen is to speak on “World Christianity Faces the World Today.” Devotions are to be held by Mrs. Mark Covert, Assisting Mrs. Cunning will be [| Mesdames H. L. Krider, Frank Childs, Margaret Clark and Miss Anne Devore.

Octagon Club to Meet Mrs. Walter Sutton, 2944 Highland Place, is to entertain the Octagon Bridge Club at 1:30 Thursday. This is the annual Christmas party with an exchange of gifts.

‘

[y+ | = ‘Tea to Honor 55

New Members OF A. A. U, WW.

| The Indianapolis branch of the | American Association of University | Women is to hold a Bohemian tea in honor of 53 new members from 3-5] p. m. Tuesday in the clubroom, 1702 | N. Meridian St. Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, president of the branch, and members of | the board of directors are to re- | ceive the guests. Mrs. E. Gordon Hinshaw is the | general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Donald C. Drake, |

refreshments; Mrs. John P. Lahr, | decorations; Mrs. O. P. Helmer, re- | ception; Mesdames W. Donald | Wright, J. Edwin Hutchman and Ar- |

thur H. Bortz, invitations.

Sigma Alph Jota

- Founder’s Dav

To Be Observed

Today’s Pattern

wi ETN «0 HEE) Fd

BED JACKET

~ ~l9 - 0.

NIGHTGOWN

8088

HE nightgown and bedjacket included in Pattern 8088 are an ensemble to flatter the vanity of any woman. Pattern 8088 is designed for series 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 9% yards of 35 or 39inch material for the gown and 1 % yards for the, jacket. Six yards of binding required to trim as pictured and 1 5% yards of ribbon for the bows. To obtain pattern and Sep-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with’ the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapol §. '

Ottomans Give Comfort

Fat, squatty ottomans give a note {of real comfort to almost any room in the house. For the nursery, have them in washable oilcloth in a gay, childish print; for the living room, real leather, tapestry, chenille or brocade to harmonize with your furnishings; for bedroom, hand blocked linen, chintz, or 4. he

Child Asks Little From

Sister Will Want One Too.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The sweetness of childrea, little ones particularly, almost makes my heart ache. They possess a certain calm logic that is later lost sight of in the turbulance of life. I took a small fellow on my knee and asked him if there was anything he would like Santa Claus to bring him. A silly question. I knew I was being stupid and a bore. But he clasped his little hands gravely and nodded. “Yes, a scooter and a car.” added: “That's enough.” Now as he is my grandson, this chap of 4, I said, “Yes, it is enough, dear. But I thought you would have a whole barrel of things to ask for.” “Oh, I want more things, that's enough,” he insisted. “Well let's hear what is in the barrel,” said I. “What did you say?”

The Rest of the List

“Tell Olive what the other things are you were thinking about.” I tried to get him to «call me ‘Granny’ from the first. But he chose the name himself. He calls his mother ‘Mother,’ but his father,

Then

but

plain Dick. ‘Granny’ is my preference. I like it much better than Grandma. But we are talking about Christmas and really serious things now.

turn. And a big wheel-barrow and a shovel, and a big yellow car like the one Teddy stepped on and broke And a two-wheeled bicycle, but I'm too little. I can ride it, but Dick says I can't.” “How about new blocks?” His old huilding sets are almost round from wear. And drably colorless, also sketchy from loss. “I have blocks,” he nodded, gravely. “If Santa Claus brings you nice new bright ones what kind would you like?” He was ready. “I need lots to make a garage, I can't make doors | any more. The long ones got lost.” [ “What about Deedie,” I asked. “What does she want?” “I guess she wants my toys.” | “Then what do you think Santa | should bring her?”

How Desires Are Born

| “If T get a scooter and a car she'll sele

want a scooter and a car. But Sel can't ride a scooter. Maybe she'd better get one anyway,” he concluded. “Deedie wants a scooter and | a car. Yes, that's right.” “What do you think Mary wants?” | “Mary wants everything. She | pulls my hair,” he laughed. “Let's tell Santa Claus to bring her a lot of hair to pull.” He laughed hard. “Mother, Olive says for Santa Claus to bring Mary (the baby) some hair to pull. Isn't that funny?”

I held him close. But when he

| said, “Olive, what do you want!

Santa Claus to bring you?” I filled | up and wept. This 4-year-old, this | baby. He is not perfect. He has a | temper and stamps around like a | top sergeant at times. If he didn't, | I would not give half a snap for him. But my chief concern in life | now is to live long enough to see | him grow up. And Deedie and Mary. I'am not Grandma or Granny. Al-

is to be “Olive"—friend. | | ——————— |

The annual Founder's Day banquet and pledge service for all Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority chapters is to be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Athenaeum. The Symphony is to be the subject of all toasts to be proposed by Mrs. Harold Larsh, province president; Miss Emma Doeppers, Nu Zeta Alumnae president; Mrs. Arthur Taylor, patroness president, Miss Helen Thomas Martin from the pledge chapter and Mrs. Harold Brady, active chapter president. Mrs. Mary Barton is to lead the! informal singing opening the program. Appearing on the program are to be Miss Lillian Starost, violinist, accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Starost. Mrs. Robert H. Orbison, soprano, | is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Sparks. Two numbers are to be presented by Miss Louise Bernat, pianist. On the decorations committee are Mesdames H. T. Barr, T. M. Rybolt, Margaret Maley and Dilwin Maley and Dilwin Batty. Mrs. Tu- | gene Van Sickle is arrangements chairman and table decorations are being planned by Nu Zeta chapter. Mrs. Rosalee Spong and Mrs. Martha Foreman are on the program committee.

Hebrew Society to Meet

The Hebrew Free Loan Society is to sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Monday in the William H. Block & Co. auditorium. Mrs. Isaac Harris and Mrs. Aaron Bloom are cochairmen of arrangements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who used to be Daddy Dick is now

“I want another sled that you can |

PAGE 5

Santa Claus |

If 1 Get Scooter, My fb

| | |

| bleached maple, perfume and toilet basket.

| Bomar Cramer |

Is to Play for Business Club

Bomar Cramer, pianist, is to give a concert at 8 p. m. Thursday in the World War Memorial audito- | rium for Indianapolis Business and | Professional Women’s Club mem- | bers and their guests. | Mr. Cramer is to be introduced | by Miss Marian McFadden. His ctions are to include Fantasie, Minor, Chopin, and six of Chopin's Etudes, including OD. 10, No. 3: Op. 10, No. 4; Op. 10, No. 5; Op. 10, No. 9; Op. 25, No. 1, and Op. 25, No. 3. Also included in his program are to be Chopin's Scherzo, C sharp minor: Granados’ “The Maiden and | the Nightingale”; “Minuet,” BizetRachmaninoff; “Serenade,” Strauss- | Bachaus; “Etude Caprice,” Doh | nanyi; “Etude, E major,” Scriabine, |

and “Nachtfalter Valse,” Strauss- |

Tausig. The Puritan Party is to be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the clubhouse. Miss Irene Dougherty and Miss Lou- | jse McCarthy, East Side Section leaders, are cochairmen.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Hess are |

| ready my status has been chosen. It | in New York for the holidays. They

are stopping at the St. Regis. They are to attend the Army-Navy game | |in Philadelphia today. | Miss Caryl Gaines, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Gaines, an | Indiana University student, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Richmond as the guest of Miss { Marilyn Miller. | Mrs. Malott White and her daughter Georgia have been spending several weeks with Mrs. White's] | parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Reay, | ' in Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Florence Carll, Cincinnati, has been the house guest of Miss Beverly Adams, 1836 Mansfield Ave. ! Miss Carll is to leave tomorrow for | Miami, where she is to spend the winter. | Miss Elinor Clancy, 4198 Carroll- | ton Ave. is to leave Wednesday for | Miami, where she will spend two weeks. . Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Henry Warnock, who have been spending the | past few days as guests of Mrs. | | Warnock’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Al- | | bert A. Ogle, have returned to their | home in Hartford, Conn. |

Mrs. G. A. Efroymson

daughter of]

is re-|

| siding for the winter at the Chap- |

man Park Hotel, Los Angeles.

Charles Edward Test, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Donald Test, is visiting his | parents over the Thanksgiving holi- | days. Mr. Test is a student at the University of Chicago School of Medicine. Mrs. John A. Thompson and her | granddaughter, Marilyn Lee Grigs-| by, Cleveland, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brandlein, 1506 S. Alabama St. Miss Eva Taggart is entertaining with a house party at French Lick for Thanksgiving guests. They include Misses Nancy Lockwood, Peggy Lockwood, Cynthia Test, Letitia

Sinclair, Alice Boozer and Audrey |

Pugh. Members of the party are to ride through the hills surrounding French Lick and enjoy the skeet shooting at the new field.

Williamsburg to

Mrs. Grayce Lewis, Colonial Wil« liamsburg lecturer, is to speak at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the John Herron Art Museum at one in the series of lecture-teas which are proving popular among Indianapolis Art Association members. Mrs. Lewis is to speak on “The Background of Historical Significance of Williamsburg.” Her talk is to be illustrated with views of Williamsburg, Va., before and after the colonial restoration recently completed by John D, Rockefeller. Hostesses for the afternoon are to be Mesdames H. W. Rhodehamel,

room is more formal, damask.

M. W. Pangborn, J. Lock-

Art Association Lecture-Tea

Be Theme of

What a beautiful surprise for Christmas morning! | On the mantel are a comb, brush and mirror set of

On the table are a de luxe manicure case,

| tion

perfume,

water in a wine

‘Beauty’

By ALICIA HART NEW YORK. Nov. 27 (NEA).—Regardless of her age, size, height or weight—no matter who she is, where she came from or where she's going —every woman wants beauty gifts for Christmas. brother, father, husband, children or best beau will be delighted with From a brand new perfume “to wear only with black” (for the sophisticate) to a new men's set of lotions in masculine-looking, | pottery bottles, there's an appropria

“beauty” aids.

son on your list.

Sumptuous and smart is a face] two | | shades of powder, one to be applied |

powder ensemble, containing

atop the other, and a brush to help one de the blending job successfully.

scented

would be to include a small bottle of perfume in the same ordor.

There are dozens of new perfumes on the market, not to menall the old favorites in new bottles and packages. Three sweet little bottles are packed

| beneath a Christmas bell.

A huge cake of bath soap nestles

inside a Santa Claus mask. A won- | bottle |

derful cologne comes in a which simulates a brandy decanter. A quart-size champagne bottle con-

a wicker steamer basket are perfume, a decanter of cologne, a lipstick and bath powder. Three bottles of perfume go in a small crate, and can be locked in.

For Grandma and Baby

If she's over 40, and one of your best friends, a de luxe night cream,

preferably one of the new varieties |

that tend to eradicate fine lines

a set of powders, a rich night cream in a shiny black jar, a tiny makeup kit no larger tham a lipstick and a novely nail brush. 13

Gifts Rate High on Shopping Lists for Men, Too

(8) en tc

together |

| tains cologne liquid for the bath | {and is packed in a wine basket. In

metal | of Jotion,

Advises Use Of ‘Winter - Vegetables’

Brussels Sprouts, Cab bage and Broccoli Rich In Minerals.

By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX

Broccoli, Brussels sprouts and cabbage are in season Because they are so valuable for their min || erals and vitamins, and because there are so many ways of cooking deliciously, they are really | gold mines of health and satisfac tion for all the family. Be sure E | they come fresh from the market. | Study them carefully and take only | perfect ones Because they are f | called “winter vegetables,” don't take | it for granted they are so hardy | that nothing can spoil them. The following recipes are simple and agreeable. You will like them.

| |

Scalloped Brussels Sprouts

(4 to 6 servings) One quart sprouts, 1 teaspoon | salt, 4 stalks celery, 4 tablespoons | butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, '. cub bread crumbs. Wash and clean sprouts, boil in | salted water about 25 minutes. | Boil celery after it has been washed land cut in '. inch pieces in water with the sprouts. Make a sauce, | melt 3 tablespoons butter, add flour | and milk, cook until thick. Add the celery and sprouts and put in a | baking dish Cover with crumbs which have been mixed with 1 | tablespoon melted butter. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for labout 10 minutes or until well browned. Broccoli

(4 to 6 servings) One large bunch broccoli, 1 teas spoon salt, 3 cups of cream sauce, cup of pimentos, cup grated parmesan cheese, | Wash broccoli and tions, removing large | until tender in salted water (about 23 minutes) Remove from water and lay carefully in a baking pan. Add chopped pimentos to cream sauce, cover broccoli with sauce and { sprinkle top with cheese. Bake in a hot open (400 degrees F. about 10 minutes Cream

8 i we

face

Italian Style

nail lacquers, bath and

cut in porleaves, boil

Sauce

For that matter, her Two cups milk, 2 tablespoons buts ter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 egg volk, 's teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Melt butter, add flour and milk. Stir until thick, add salt

egg yolk.

then and Add lemon juice last.

Stuffed Cabbage

te beauty preparation for each per-

milk is tied up with pink or blue satin ribbon,

Practically every manufacturer of cosmetics features several makeup | kits, from smallish, rather inexpensive ones to de luxe types which include enough of everything to last the average woman for months and | months and months. One small flal overnight case with an extra large mirror in the cover, has space for | a nightgown, toothbrush and slippers in an extra compartment be- | tween jars of creams and a big box | of face powder, | It's almost impossible to go wrong | | on soap, particularly if you buy it | | from an established house. Bath | cakes are larger than ever. Guest | cakes come in lovely flower shapes. | A woman who entertains a good | deal would be pleased with tiny | round cakes of guest soap, wrapped in red paper, on a tree branch with | cherry leaves top and bottom. Each | guest picks off a cherry of soap | as he needs it. | | Among the more pretentious | beauty gifts are fitted evening and | daytime bags. One purse comes in | {a variety of leathers, holds a bottle | jars of cleansing and | | foundation creams and has ampie |

(4 to 6 servings) One large raw cabbage or 2 small ones, 2 cups left over meat (ham or veal), 4 cup crumbs, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 onion, 2 teaspoons salt Chop meat and chop the onion, Saute onion in butter, add to meat and crumbs and salt. Use a very

<“

| lose leafed cabbage and pull open

outside leaves and insert stuffing. Tie cabbage in cheescloth and boil 15 minutes.

Play Scheduled Bv Senior Class

At Tudor Hall

Tudor Hall School's senior class to present “The Amazons,” by rthur Pinero, at 8:15 p. m. Friday, The play is under the direction of Miss Nellie McCaslin, dramatic director, and Miss Barbara Brown, assistant student director,

is A

Jane Crawford, Barbara Noel and

Men to Be Surprised

Men, bless ‘em, no doubt long since tired of getting the same old |

1 +4 ¢ Wo y | > and wrinkles, will delight her®on | having preparations each and every | Anne Fox.

Christmas and for weeks thereafter. Give grandmother a bottle of liquid sachet which she can apply on the inside of dresser drawers, a

| tall erystal bottle of lightly scenied

cologne, a tiny packet of four white satin sachet pillows. Give the college girl a makeup kit, containing treatment preparations as well as rouge, powder lipstick and mascara, to take back to

school with her. Or a small mani- | cor

The cowhide | frame, the inner cover is lined with [should be pressed under

| Christmas, are going to be surprised | On the production staff are Misses | this year. Give him his favorite | Elizabeth Kiger, Harriett Ruby, | shaving soap and face lotion, of | Margaret Junkin, Susanah Jameson course, but consider adding: A tal- | and Rosalie Lurvey. Scene designe cum in a bamboo-shaped container | ing is under the direction of Miss with a red top; a set, containing |Daty Healy of the art department, cologne, shaving soap and talcum —————————— as well as after-shave lotion and a shampoo; a cowhide humidor case is on a strong wood |

| Shield Wool From Heat

Any article containing wool a damp k, and cedar compartments sep- |cloth.

| for each color i

of maple or ebony with her mono- | skin-lined, unfitted case, then fill gram in sterling. | it with his favorite preparations.

| table.

ARCH COMFORT SHOES MOST STYLES $4.95 44 N, Pennsylvania St.

Powdered Milk Advised

Give the baby in the family a bottle of powdered milk for his bath (this niakes sky-high, foamy bubbles) and a box of dusting powder with down puff. These two items are packed together in a stunning box, and the glass jar of powdered

Kitty Klub Meets The Kitty Klub met recently at the home of Miss Evelyn Pierson, | 612 N. Riley St. Officers elected aie | Misses Shirley Ten Ecke, president; | Jane Shelley, vice president; Evelyn | Pierson, secretary: Patty Lu Pluess and Jeanne Snyder,

Join our 1938

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

FOUNTAIN SQUARE STATE BANK

MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Open Your Account Now With One of The Above ALLIED INSTITUTIONS

NROGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water.

LAUNDRY

ITS A LOT MORE FUN TO SHOP IN A WELL-LIGHTED STORE

....YET GOOD STORE LIGHTING IS INEXPE

Light makes a store cheerful and viting . . . it makes people want chandise, because they can see a appreciate color and texture and Yet light is the most inexpensive man a store can employ. A I advisor from this company will measure the lighting in any request. No charge for this

SIVES

3 i g