Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1940 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, 1940

‘Minimum’ Home for Those on Budget

"Four Showers Arranged for Sarah Frazer

Several

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9

~ TT Th 46

parties are planned for |i.

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Frazer. daugh- |;

ter of Mrs. Berkley M. Frazer, who will become the bride of Frederick! A. Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- | erick A. Kiser of Chicago, Sept. 7. Miss Helen Ross Smith will give ga towel shower tomorrow afternoon at her home 533 E. 36th St., for Miss Frazer. Other guests will be the mother of the bride-to-be and Mesdames A. Frank Gleaves, John | Kingsbury, Edward Humston. Harry | Garman, the Misses Cornelia Kings- | bury, Catherine Heard. Smock and Katherine Lyzott. Miss Smock will entertain Tuesday night with a buffet supper and | aluminun. shower at 6:30 p. m. at/ her home | Miss Frazer will be honor guest at the miscellaneous shower and tea to be given next Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E. Murray Castle, 3535 Carrollton Ave. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. 'W. N. Fleming. Guests besides the bride-to-be and her mother will include Mesdames R. J. Axtell, 'W. N. Fleming Jr., E. M. Cassell, Bertram Willis and her daughter, Miss Cecile Willis, Santa " Monica, Cal.: Mrs. J. K. DeFrees, Troy, O., the Misses' Jane and Margaret Axtell and Charlotte Fleming That same night, Wednesday, | Sept. 4, Mrs. ‘Gleaves will give a bathroom shower. Guests besides the|

Dorothea | §

Baus

family of four.

play bench under the window is covered with the sturdy blue, washab

{ Dot:

This is (he “twin's room” in a compact, functional. attractive little four-room house, suitable for a

Double-deck beds occupy only a corner of the room, leaving a large play area. le material used on the floor. Shelves

and storage boxes for toys help teach neatness.

By MARIAN YOUNG

sturdy modern, “rough-

Meridian Hills | Dinner Tonight For Swimmers

Meridian Hills Country Club swimmers will receive awards for the season at the club's annual

swimmers’ banquet to be held Wednesday at 6 p. m. In addition to emblems, trophies and other awards to be given the individual swimmers, the trophy won by the club swimming team Sunday in the final meet of the Meridian Hills-Woodstock-Highland teams will be presented officially to the club. Red Cross awards also will be made The program also will include motion pictures of club swimming activities and films of the indoor national meet in Florida, to be pre-| sented by Edward Aspinall, father of Patty Aspinall, local titleholder. Alvin Baer, swimming instructor, is ‘making arrangements for the event, with the assistance of the swimming committee, led by J. L. #Schell, and assisted bv Verne A. Trask, Mrs. Harry 1. Foreman and Mrs. Arthur O. Pittenger.

Woman Directs Care of Track

| | SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 28 | (NEA) =A race track is so much

The

however, obviously were built under the sponsorship like a young baby in the care it | of the Federal Housing Administra- Needs (starting, like a tot's, at 7

Compact Case for Travel

Whether traveling by bag will hold all the toilet articles down so that contents are easily

ments and pockets make it simple to keep orderly simulated alligator with contrasting

white, or colored waterproof and washable both insid

cad

plane, motor or train, this huge overnight

One entire side lots plentiful eompartinside. Made in linings, it is

you will need accessible and

e and out

QUESTION BOX

Q=What causes ropiness or slimtness in homemade bread? A=-It results from the growth of certain highly resistant, spore<forming bacteria. In summer, when bread is stored at relatively high temperatures, this type of fermentation may cause considerable waste. The organisms causing ropiness seem to be present in some cases in the flour but they mav be in potatoes, or in liquid yeast that is saved from one baking to another, or on utensils. To prevent ropiness, be sure that the utensils do not carry the infection Boll them in water and vinegar combined in the proportion of 1 part vinegar to 3 parts water If the bread continues to be ropy and potatoes are being used, omit them from the next baking If Hguid veast is being saved from one baking to another, discard it and make fresh veast. If these precautions are not successful, add about 2 teaspoons of 90-grain white vinegar to the liquid ingredients for an average baking of 32 pounds of dough

Q law in effect women

when thoy

How long was the that caused American lose their citizenship married aliens? A March 1907 to Sept 22, Women who married alions on or after Sept. 2, 10.22, did not ie their citizenship, unless they morried aliens not eligible to eitizenship, sich as Chinese or Japanese Women who married aliens not eligible to citizenship after March

From 2 1022

bride-to-be, her mother and mother| wWpw YORK, Aug. 28 (NEA) — capable of withstanding the gl of the bridegroom-to-be, will be architects and interior designers| housing” the twins will go in for in tion. vw Mrs. Raleigh Fisher. mother of the pve taken the home building and later years. ; Noel | : a a hostess; wesdames William Burford | home furnishings problems of those The double-deck bun eds BC | THEY are : ream uses, III, E. B. Hull, Lawrence Cummins, | wit), modest budgets seriously to Cupy only a corner and leave most dream houses in spirit only, for into the Misses Lois Scott, Lilajane j eor this year. of the room for pjay area. Under them have gone the ot ects Harms, Smith, Xingsbury and| Nev £ . | the corner window, a large play labor and design that the building A 2 ever before have models for 10w- | h t United States : Smock. cost houses been equally attractive bench is covered with the same industry affords. From the peaks of | hole LN rou) in we hotel in New York has just begun dicated: plain fruit cup or juice and practical | sturdy, blue washable covering as their brightly colored, Tan, job ’ SUCh @ woyre” luncheons, planned by w| (80), broiled lamb hop ‘and : insta: “Mi " J ‘es near the tive, as t-shingled roofs to their ““. bo ohysician to help gentlemen (as well health salad (225), one slice whol : w thats instance. ih Minimum | the floor. Toy shelves near the tive, asphal ‘ . : t pg : 1 ; Friends Entertain House 9 at the World's Fair Joseph | bunks are tiered to provide safe staunch masonry basements, they Her a oh 8 probably as MUch gs Jadies) take down their girth wheat toast or two slices melba th bh ; jor ‘desi - land easy steps to the upper bed. |have beer built to withstand long surprise to the handsome, ‘you might like to know so you toast or two Swedish bread crackers n Ady Aronson, famous interior designer, ; J ND : \cheerful Mrs. Clare as to any one ; Trice as : Ti For Ger t1 ude Dean has managed to provide four rooms Tough washable leatherette forms wear and hard use. "The for ig ‘(can caution your spouse when he toasted or plain (756), raspberry t Pe family of four that 'a dado to protect the lower quarter For a week at a time, during sum- Jormer Ann Murphy, she Was waxes far too fat. Here's a secret sherbet (125), tea or demi-tasse with Friends of Miss Gertrude Dean|and bath for a family o | , STA . . : 0 typical American |POrh in Manhattan's crowded, down- men like to have their Wives one spoonful sugar (20) 1 charmin comfortable and of the walls. Above the dado the mer and fall, two typical American | tath : hihi men have their wives one spoonful sugar (2 from the Indiana Bell Telephone are charming, walls are off-white. Printed cur- families, representing each of the 4g at-the-mouth Lower East Side. Her worry about their figures. It| The 445 calorie lunch (which Co. here recently entertained with | practical. $ fehildhood acquaintance with horse- seems like flattery doesn’t cost quite so much) is as

(a. Mm.) that women ought ‘to be| ideally suited to the finicky job of| ship

3 j 7 J ) but track superintendent. Fk 00D By HRS. GAYNOR YA DDOX

Yet Mrs. Tom Clare, boss of the

beautiful track here at Sar ) Springs, is tire only J Semi] EVEN the men are beginning to|other of approximately 445 calories ; f : count their calories. A prominent Here's the first with calories in-

i 3, 1931, no longer lost their oitizen-

Q=My 4-year-old son has a tendency to walk with his toes pointing out. Will this weaken his arches? A=<A child with the tosing-out habit should be taken to a dealer in orthopedic shoes, who can fit him with shoes that will help keep the feet parallel. If the child's weight continues to fall on the inner side of his feet, which causes toeing-«out. his ankles may turn and the long arch will be flattened. causing the body to be out of balance. The child

i iss | tains are used at the windows. states, are occupying the houses. a miscellaneous shower for her. Miss| Small table and chairs are of stout| Every Monday, two families white ash to match the beds and into the two smart little homes. elves. {the end o Two other bright, new low-cost and two houses also are featured. And | Thus, typical these are tangible evidence that any having a real chance to see what's family with an $1500 to $2000 a year can now own having a real chance to get a spic-and-span house for a'quainted w monthly outlay of about $20. Both true cross-section of American life,

Hat Has Possibilities

almost hit me, vou Know), lucky dresses, lucky coats

Dean will be married to Joseph | Hunt Jr. Monday. Hostesses for the Misses Eleanor Quinn, Isabel O'Mal- | ley, Katherine Sullivan, Patricia Shine, Mary Stevens and Paula O'Neill. The party was held at the latter's home Guests included the bride-to-be's mother. Mrs. Anna Dean; the bride-groom-to-be’'s mother, Mrs, Joseph Hunt; Mesdames Marie Breen, Audrey Scheidker and Joseph Walsmith; the Misses Mary Reeves, Katherine Cones, Marv Ellen Shoemaker, Frances Bretthauer, Dorothy Wagner, Jerry, Anne and Honora O'Neill, Josephine Smith, Mary Humann Marie Dahlen, Mary] Dugan, Marita Tomohlen, Margaret | Swindler, Marjorie Tuley, Madeline | Hartzer, Garnet Sink, Ruth Higgins, | Alice Watson, Bernice McWhorter, Sarah Fortney, Naomi Tavenor, | Louise Fogarty, Maryann Murray, | Rosemary Bell, Dolores Linder, Net- | tie Litton, Helen T. Fields, Mar-| garet O'Gara. Mary Louisa Ohleyer, Flory Doan, Anna Katherine Dean, | Laura Mae Carlton, Mable Price and Rita Connor

Card Party Tomorrow A public card party will be held] tomorrow afternoon in Holy Angels Hall, 28th St. and Northwestern | Ave. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. ‘Gertrude | Tavlor will be in charge. |

THE NAME /S

SPUR |

A DRINK WITH A 2/P IN EVERY DELICIOUS

THE BOTTLE 1S BIE THE TARIFF 1S SMALL ANICKEL (5¢) BIS _ RR OUNCES IN ALL

176 WHOLESOME & PURE THE QUALITYS HIGH ror SPUR 15 4 PRODUCT OF CANADA DRY

~ i es

An -

x ad A)

are the rooms ar-| furnished that you tempted to wonder

So cleverly ranged and aren't even

; party were the|whether the four rooms will seem sh

crowded as the two children grow |

older. i ” zn ” THE twin's room is particularly | noteworthy. In this, Mr. Aronson! uses modern furniture, just as in the other rooms in the house. It is|

Mrs. Willkie's

By RUTH MILLETT

Times Special Writer TODAY. ladies, we will take a |

lesson from Mrs. Wendell Willkie. f

It is a safe bet that Mrs. Willkie has worn one hat in more newsreel and nhewspaper pictures than has any other attractive woman Now, Mrs. Willkie could have afforded to buy a new white hat for | her husband's big day in Elwood, | Ind. even though summer is al-| most over and she might not get the the good out of it. But at Elwood she wore the same | white pancake number that she | wore to the Republican convention —and since has worn practically | everywhere else. | Her explanation to those who urged her to get a new hat for heaven's sake was, “This is my lucky hat. I wore it the night of the nomination.” And she got away with it Do you reckon we could, too? If so, our lives would be duck soup

Engaged Couple To Be Feted

A miscellaneous shower, tea and a house party in Columbus, O., Will | honor Miss Marjory Louise Hennis | and Dr. Jack B. Carr, who will be married here Sept. 14. Miss Hennis and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willam G. Henhnis, Dr. Jack B. Carr and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. ‘Carr, will leave Saturday morning for Columbus for the week-end house party at the home of Mrs. Guy H. Bullard, aunt of the bride-to-be The tea and miscellaneous shower will be given in Columbus Monday by Mrs. Carl L. Braun, aunt of the bride-to-be. Miss Elvsee Crosier is to give a howling party this Friday night in honor of the bride-to-be.

Smoothy Clothespins

Nice for hanging lingerie, gloves, stockings, or any sheer, fragile gar-| ments that might tear or snag eas-| ily are clothespins of a new hard! plastic. They clamp firmly over the line, have a smooth, lustrous surface, are easy to keep clean, and are made in several colors.

Vitemin Thrift

To retain a maximum of food value and flavor when using canned vegetables, at least two important facts should be noted. Remember that some of the nutritional value of the vegetable has necessarily | gone into the liquid.

INN@W Underarm Cream Detdoram Stops Perspiration

1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving. ; 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure,white,greaseless,stainless vanishing cream. S. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the Ary zican Institute ot launder .g for being harmless to f “rics. 25 MILT.TON jarg’ st Arrid have beensold. Try jartodayl

more families move in.

ac-

un u o

having to have new clothes every special occasion. In fact our clothes conscience would rest as easy as the clothes consciences of the German women,

They don’t worry about any hew outfits each season because the government tells them how many clothes they can have. And you can’t feed a government its favorite dinner and then casually mention the “wonderful little fur jacket that is practically being given away.” The government isn't as easy to deal with as a husband Yes, sir, this “lucky hat” idea 2 may make dressing almost that ‘|simple for us. It may be what we

Mrs. Wendell Willkie, wearing her [have been looking for all these I-haven't-a-thing-to-wear years.

“lucky pancake.” | | However, let's get a new fall hat

We could have lucky hats, lucky | for our lucky one. You can’t jump shoes (wore them the day the truck into these things too suddenly, |

Frozen Time-Saver ZR G Since fresh-frozen vegetables wel E. S. yroup

already cleaned and prepared for| . Gives Party

cooking and actually do cook a little quicker than garden vegetables, | they are a real time-saver for the) housewife who has to serve a well-| PROSPECT CHAPTER OF THE balanced meal in a hurry. not necessary to defrost vegetables tp sponsor a card and bunco party before cooking; simply put them in gz boiling water and cook until tender. 338 ®. Hoefgen St.. this afternoon.

Soil Prevention TLE TEMPLE 7,

To keep walls around electric! switch plates free from fingermarks. there is a new plastic guard six and one-half inches square to be placed between the switch plate and the WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIAwall. Plastic is clear, practically TION, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow unnoticeable when in place lat Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN--I read with great interest the letter sighed “Experienced.” (Her hushand left her alone at night until she started to go out alone herself; after that they went together.) My husband is away nights for business reasons and for his own pleasure. I live out of the city and have three young children from five to eleven. TI am often lonely and my only pleasure is reading and raising my lovely little boys. 1 get into town about once every Six or seven week, have been to a show three times in three years. A short ride on Sunday is the whole of my outside interest, I should like very much to £0 and do as “Experienced” has done but I don't have the money. He is a real estate agent and since business falls off during the fall months, there is only one more month of good business. We don't have any money put aside for the winter, even for school books or school clothes. Last winter both our parents furnished food and fuel, but have told us they will not help us this winter. This spring I expected that my husband would take us out to push back the memories that were so unpleasant but he went out with friends on the few evenings he had free and I sat at home. Since I have no money I can’t buy anything to sew on or to indulge my hobby which is making paper flowers. As for the hobby bringing in my spending money, 1 don’t have the least idea how to go about it. It seems as if I'm destined to sit at home while life goes on without me, wanting things and pleasures I can’t have. ALWAYS HOPEFUL.

home of Mrs. Lela Day, 433

| Bolton Ave.

= u

Answer—You sign yourself “Always Hopeful” but that is not really your attitude. What you hope is that someone will tell you the way out, but you have no hope of finding your own way out. I'm afraid no one has either the ability or the time to do this for you. Many families go through periods of hardship similar to yours and worse. Some are more ingenious than others in devising means of relieving the monotony. Where are your friends? A woman of vour age should have accurnulated a circle of friends who can call on her in the afternoon and perhaps take her for a drive. If you've made your company something to be desired, people will seek you cut, even if you are isolated, just for the fun of talking to you or having lunch or a cup of tea with you. I don’t know if you have anv neighbors within walking distance or not. If you have you can find companionship which costs nothing, by exchanging neighborly courtesies, It depends on how friendly you feel toward others and how interested you are in their pursuits. If you can sew, perhaps you can sew for others. You don’t have to be a fancy dressmaker, You can make children’s clothes, smocks, aprons and housedresses. Customers can be found through inexpensive classified advertising. The next time you're in town, stop in a small store and see if you can induce some neighborhood storekeeper to put your flowers on sale. If you're really good at making them, he might advance the materials. Then you can take a firmer stand with your husband and insist on one night a week away from home for calls on friends or cheap movies. Tt is possible to make him understand your loneliness without nagging. Try not to tear him down, but express your faith in his ability to whip the financial situation. Tt will fill him with hope and make him feel more kindly toward you. Perhaps other isolated wives will be kind enough to write and tell how they fill up their time. JANE JORDAN.

SOF agen; Lois and S57 Jom

Put your blems in a letter Jane Jordan who will answer Tour westions In this Cohan UME .

move = At which drew milk wagons and beer

f the week, they move out ‘TUcKs=plugs of almost a different

| Bridal Dinner

American families are Which gallop down the stretch of

income of from new in housing, and the Fair fs

[Clare,

esh was mostly limited to the nags Two luncheons are offered, one

of approximately 495 calories, the

species from the sleek thoroughbreds

Home Dress

the track she now bosses. ” ou

n TWELVE years ago Ann Murphy Imm

ith people representing a came here with her father to see the

races, She met the popular Tom then track superintendent, and stayed on to become his bride. From him she learned the tricky track business, and, when he died last December, she inherited his job. Mrs. Clare is no straw boss. Une

der her careful direction the track,

(which recently opened its 1940 sea

t the home of Mrs. George S. King, will be Mi (worthy, parents of Mi Mr, The SEWING CIRCLE OF MYR- and PYTHIAN SIS- Martha TERS, was to meet today in the Anne Hoo

| Sheridan,

band built three years ago. rshe is home, it's an even monev bet she'll whipping up her cake, to prove she still knows how | to stir up a tasty meal.

5209 Park Ave. will entertain with

and

don’t quite know just what you will be you might like to trv an inexpensive, compact culinary kit contain

son, has completed a $250.000 reIT would save us from always modeling, including the installation for of

mutuel machines, allowed bv

state law this year for the first time It's Mrs. Clare's business to see that the whole 385-acre track property is properly manicured and conditioned. | And she supervises the I5<man Win ter crew and 125-man summer crew that do the work necessary

LL RAE S80.

Despite her man's sized job, Mrs

| Clare still finds time to be a housewife at the handsome white Colonial house, just around the corner from

the track, that she and her hus-

When

be in the kitchen, perhaps

favorite chocolate

R. E. Weidlers Give

Mr. and Mrs, Richard E Weidler,

a bridal dinner at 7:30 p. Mm. today at Cifaldi's Villa Nova for their niece, Miss Betty Amelia Dawson, Richard Allen Foxworthy whose marriage will be tomorrow in the North Methodist

Church a

It 1S EASTERN STAR AUXILIARY was 5:30 p. m

Guests with the betrothed couple and Mrs. Claude T, Fox Foxworth and Mrs. Gordon © Foxworthy the Misses Margaret Rankin, Alice Foxworthy Betty ima Ker and Mary E. Nicholson. — ign Ind.; Prederick Stein- | meier, Donald Walker, Theodore i

This daytime dress pretty

SILVER STAR REVIEW 15. Westervelt and Warren Allen Pruitt. enough to wear shopping, as well

French Lick, Ind

Experiment With Herbs If your herb cookery is still in the experimental stage and

as around the house. The lines are | just as becoming as those of your |pet afternoon dress=high=busted, small-waisted and slim=hipped. The skirt cut high in the front so YOu that it molds into your middle with herbs princess smoothness, Belted only in need, the hack (with sash ends that you can adjust for each wearing) it's thoroughly comtortable and unhampering to work in. | The deep V of the neckline is both comfortable and becoming. All in all, this is a dress vou'll enjoy repeating innumerable times. It [makes up attractively in polka dot - percale, flowered calico, checked | Ol . . : HONE gingham and plain chambray. with | caning Chromium buttons and bias fold to trim. Chromium is one of the easiest Pattern No. 8759 is desighed for of finishes to keep clean and shin- | Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. ing. Simply wash in soapy hot Size 16 requires 4% yards of 35- | water, dry thoroughly and polish inch material. 1': vards trimming. immediately with a soft, clean eloth For a PATTERN of this attractive - ————— model send 15¢ in COIN, YOUR | y ” NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM- | Bouillon Cubes | BER and SIZE to Pattern Departs | Keep a supply of bouillon cubes ment, The Indianapolis Times, 214 on your pantry shelf to add to W. Maryiand St | stews, gravies and meat soups our Summer Fashion Book, | which do not have an appetizing full of thrills for clever girls who brown color. They add flavor as like to wield shears and needle. Not well. that you need to be so clever at it, | . either, The step-by-step sew chart, | 3 ln ) included with each pattern, makes | Eggs Quickly Beaten EE er To whip egg whites quickly, add| Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15¢. | a pinch of salt or cream of tartar One Pattern and Pattern Book | before beating. {ordered together, 25c.

i —

most likely to

Ing an assortment of herbs and herb mixtures most uscd-=sage, basil, black thyme, marjoram, tarrafOn and special mixtures for omelets, soups and stuffings. The chart for their use inclosed in the box adds to your competence.

EER LG SCHOOL SPECIALS! LAUNDRY CASE ..... $159

RYTEX STATIONERY ... $1 00 q

(None Imprinted) CONVENIENT

200 Sheets—100 Envelopes

al o |

er al Ts Fo! [= A b nh A TE / a A CE SUPP

£77 A J OJ

‘and sprinkle with shredded nut

» | yOu, | Jiffy.

follows: tomato broth (256), fluffy omelet with plain spinach 200) one slice whole wheat toast or two Swedish bread crackers, toasted or plain (76), applesauce (126), tea 0 demi=tasse with one teaspoon sugai 20) That health enough: lettuce, grated earrot and white raisins with a mineral oil French dressing Here's an ‘ex. cellent recipe from my own files:

MINERAL OTL FRENCH DRESSING (1 pint) One and one<half cups mineral oil, 2 cup lemon juice (strained), % teaspoon salt, 1 saccharine tablet, 12 egg yolk. Combine ingredients and beat well. Keep in jar in refrigerator. Place a clove of garlic in jar for better flavor LEMON BLACKBERRY SNOWBALLS

(12 snowballs)

One-half cup lemon juice, grated rind 1 lemon, % berries, 1% coups condensed milk, wafers, 1 cup cups shredded cocoanut Blend lemon juice, grated rind, blackberries and sweetened condensed milk. Spread this mix= ture between vanilla wafers. Cone tinue until mixture is all used, piling 6 wafers for each portion. Cover sides and top with whipped cream cocoa

salad is simple

(1 ean) sweetened 1 pound vanillla

lemon

® ® 0» Many of vou are either busy or business housekeepers, always inter=

| [ested in meals that can be prepared

easily, Your grocer brings the markets of the world and the pride of chefs, packed in tin and glass, to These can be prepared in a

Broiled foods—not only steaks and chops but others such as liver, Swed ish meat balls, and fish, can be cooked before vou know it Addl broiled sliced tomatoes or canned fruit to perk up jaded appetites, Al wavs use the well cooker on vou range, if vou have one, when longei cooking periods are necessary If vou live beyond the pipe and power lines, as many of us do, you still ean have not onlv a modern range==kerosene or bottled gas=but you can also have a modern refrigerator, either ice or one operated by kerosene or bottled gas. Dependable refrigeration insures proper protection of food and elimination of waste due to food spoilage

cup sliced black-| Qn slip covers, are pattern mas

whipping cream, 2 |

should be encouraged to play games that will strengthen the muscles of his feet and legs

Q--How may slightly ing cards be cleaned? A=-Rub them dipped in a Very little of

@ Please gestions stockings . A=Test the ability of the stocking [to stretch at the top and the ankle, A stocking should fit snugly, but it should stretch to 6 or 7 inches from the instep to the heel, and to 11's or 12 inches at the top. Ask tor the thread number of the stockings Four and five-thread is best for general wear and three-thread for dress, two-thread is impracticably (sheer, It pays to buy two pairs of | stockings of the same color so that la Tun or shag in one will hot make its mate valueless

soiled play«

with solution the latter i:

sol I'ag aamp am

necessary,

give me a few to follow when buving

SUR. silk

terials more serviceable ones”?

A=Pattern

than plain

materials soil show wrinkles less quickly than plain ones, but they may more, because more material 1s sometimes needed to fit the patterns together in the cove:

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3 . . .

Prospective students are tnvited to eall here for a discussion of their school plans They will he given most thorough sympa thetic counsel and co-apsratinn Many who entered this school a year or a little more are holding pleasant, promising pe sitions tadavy Thix is the

Indiana Business College

of Tndianapo ni ihe others are alt Marion, Muncie, Logansport Anderson Kokomo Lafavette, Columbus, Richmond and Vin cennes=Ora EE. Butz, President For Bulletin Aescribhing courses and quoting tnitinn fees phone or write the 1 or Freda W

ang

cost

pun

tele. B YC nearest vou, Cane

Principal,

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bid Pennsylvania and Vermont Indianapolis

"ity Slease deal

® To call Grainy Deavirs MUTUAL AGENCY oF Grainy DeEavers NatioNar Mutual Fire INsUR. ance Co., please dial WAbash 2456 instead of HArrison 3000 as heretofore. There is no change in street address— 18th & Meridian Sts.—or in the type of insurance service offered by this progres. sive mutual insurance agency.

‘Grain Dealers Mutual’