Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1942 — Page 14

PAGE 14°

Society—

Productions of the Players

THE FINAL PRODUCTIONS of the Players’ season, Saturday night at the Civic theater playhouse, wiil be preceded by a number of dinner parties at members’ homes. The plays to be given are “The Choir Rehearsal” and “Sugar and Spice.” Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely, who are serving oh the production committee, will entertain at dinner in their home for others of the committee, including Mr. and Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, chairmen. The Ropkevs’ daughter, Matganne, will give a dinner at her home for a group of young guests. She is appearing in “Sugar and Spice,” a teen age play, with Ann Bobbs, Leonard Wild, Mrs. Maxwell Coppock and L. G. Gordner. Mrs. Joseph B. Daugherty of Panama will be honor guest at a dinner given by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, before the performance. Others at the dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ochsner, Braden Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D, Peat and the latter’s theater guests, Miss Mary Foster and Lyndon Beals. = 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. G. Vance Smith's dinner guests at their home will be Messrs. and Mesdames Alfred W. Noling, Harry V. Wade and Rudolf K. Haerle. At a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walton M. Wheeler Jr. will be Dr. and Mrs. James N. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hiser, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hanna and Orland A. Church. Mrs. Church and her daughter, Anne Amelia Marmon, wili leave Friday for the Bast, where Miss Marmon will visit Miss Joan Standing in Scarsdale, N. Y., and Mrs. Church will visit her sister, Mrs. Guy Worrell, in New York. Among guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher at dinner Before going to the theater will be Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Brosnan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hoover will have a dinner perty at their home for Messrs. and Mesdames George Fotheringham. E. Hardev Adriance and Charles Hedley.

Symphony Luncheon Honors Membership Committee

WOMEN WHO HAVE SERVED oh the membership group of the women’s committee, Indiana State Symphony society, this year will be honor guests at the final pre-concert luncheon-lecture of the committee Friday noon in the Athenaeum. The event will precede the tenth and last pair of concerts to be played by Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis symphony orchestra at the Murat theater Fridav afternoon and Saturday night © Mrs. Svivester Johnson is chairman of the membership comthittee inclu Mesdames Burford Danner, Norman Perry Jr. H. Rogers Mallory, Ralph B. Coble, Otto Janus Jr, W. L, Schroeder, Thomas Billings, E. I. Kabel, John C. Appel, James M. Leffel. William L. Fortune, Robert B Rhoads Jr. Irving W. I'emaux Jr. and Miss Harriet Holmes. Luncheon hostesses will be Mesdames G. F. Retherford, E. T. Daab Russell Spivey, Robert Stith, E. E Petri and John M. Smith Mrs. Lenora Coffin, for the orchestra, will the explanatory music talk to begin at 1 p. m Both the luncheon and lecture are open to members of the women’s comee and concert Reservations for the luncheon must be the headquarters of the orchestra in the Murat theater : No reservations are necessary for the music

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Name Attendants for Ingram-Brown Rite

THE MARRIAGE of Miss Mary Barbara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Brown of New York and Greenwich. Conn, to Lieut. William T. Ingram II, U. 8. N, son of Vice Admiral and Mrs. Jonas H. Ingram of Indianapolis, will be at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chapel of Christ church at Greenwich. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents in Deer park. Greenwich

ars William HH. Sweney Jr. twin sister of the bride, will be

von of honor. Another sister. Mrs Edward Townsend, Hastings- ; v. and Mts. Lawrence Coker Hays Jr. of Tndianaperoom. will Be bridesmaids. Il include his uncle. William A. and ag ushers, Lieut. A. R. Townsend

mat on-Hudson, N. olis. sister of the prospective bride Lieut. Ingram’s attendants wi [neram. Los Gatos, Cal, as best man McFarland, U. 8 N. Washington. and Mr,

Sororities—

Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon To Sponsor Program Sunday

A music program, open to the public, will be presented by KAPPA chapter, MU PHI Pai ON, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the D. A. BR chapter house. Miss Martha Burton of Des Moines, Iowa, cellist, will make her first appearance before an Indianapolis audience.

Miss Burton will play “Spnhata in’

(Beethoven), “Apres un Reve’ (Fauvre) and “Gavotte” (Popper), She will be accompanied by iss Louise Swan.

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eille Lockman Wagner will be in charge of a reception and tea foljowing the program. Aiding her will be Mrs. W. N. Fieming Jr, J. Gaunt, Miss Mae Engle

Mrs, Sue Osler vanArsdale, conwill sing “Symphony in Yel“La Fuite de la Dune” and Feast of Lanterns” (Griffes) and “yasman” (Dobson). Joe Lewis will accompany her Miss Mari Wagner, harpist v “Danses Sacree and Proian (Debussy) with Miss Marian Laut as her accompanist. Concluding the program Miss Mary Gottman, pianist, will play “Caprice” (GluekRaens). “The Snows of Fugi (Crowell) and “Blue Danube Waltzes” (Strauss-Shultz-Evler) The program arranged Mrs. Russell J Mrs

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and Miss Frances Dearborn. Ushers will be Mrs. Victoria Leafgreen Balser, Miss Imogene Pierson and Miss Rebecca Shields.

LAMBDA chapter, OMEGA PHI TAU. will sponsor pledge services for the Misses Inez Proffett, Conhnie Hamlin, Agnes DLaDuke and Nellie Wright in the Italian room of Hotel Lincoln tonight

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The second in a series of rush parties being given by BETA chapBETA CHI THETA, will be held 8 o'clock tonight in the home of Max Forrest, 1312 N. Oxford

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More Precious Than Ever this EASTER

A _PHOTOREFLEX PICTURE OF YOU

Let your photograph bridge Distance and Time this Easter]; Loved ones, whether far away or at home, will cherish a radiant picture of you. And our 'PhotoReflex camera takes exactly the pies ture you want them to have — because you see what yous picture will look like before it’s taken!

SPECIAL EASTER OFFERS IN EFFECT NOW Selection of 8 x 10 proofs

PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . . . EIGHTH FLOOR

= 2 8

[.ocal Woman Writes Book

On Weddings

“This is a book bn how to plan a wedding without having a nervous breakdown or spending next year's income, It is a guide on how to have a good time in the midst of wedding welter; how to satisfy vour romantic soul and a5 sentimental as you always swore vou wouldn't be.” So Marjorie Binford Woods begins “Your Wedding, How to Plan and Enjoy It” That truly is ohly the beginning, for the book is a detailed guide for eitquette from the time the engagement announcement is made until the bride settles down to writing thank-you notes for wedding gfits. Spritely seems to be the best word to describe the way in which it is written—a welcome note in etiquette books. Mrs. Woods hasn't hesitated either to become informal and lapse into the use of that word “you” just as if she was across the desk from the bride-to-be in a bridal bureau. The fact is that she did head the bridal bureau at Block's which put her close to the problems that face brides and their parents from every walk in life. She has, thank heaven, not stood on ceremony and stuck to the rule just because it was once the proper thing to do. More than once, she drawe on the new, common-sense answers to questions on wedding etiquette. “Bridal bureaus,” she writes, “have debunked many of the old bugaboos that have frightened you into believing that vou MUST do this and you DARE NOT do that. They have discovered that the gracious anfl natural way of conducting a wedding is the correct way. That so long as details correspond, it isn’t so much what you do as the way you do it.”

Describes All Types

The book helps the reader to decide oh the type of wedding she will have — formal, semi-formal, club, hotel, church, garden, military, expensive or inexpensive—and then proceeds to tell what to do first, second, third, et cetera. There is even a week by week working schedule that keeps details moving on a well-organized plan. One of the novel features is a list of reminders which the bride-to-be can give the bridegroom-to-be, ending with “Don’t forget your wife when we get to the hotel! Mr. and Mre¢. is the way vou sign the register.” We like this one on the list she can give him: “I'll promise not to smear vou with lipstick if you'll remember to kiss me at the altar’

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Includes Charts

Mrs, Woods has included with the] usual etiquette information some new and individual wedding arrangements and even a few sample menus to help in planning a wedding breakfast or supper. The book includes some very helpful diagrams and charts and is cleverly illustrated with black and white drawings by Jean Baker. Mrs. Woods has dedicated the book, her first, to her friend, Mrs. | Jessica Brown Mannon of Bubbs- | Merrill. Mrs. Woods was born in Green- | field, attended Indiana university {and then went to Washington where she did a shopping column for the | Washington Daily News and later was the paper's special edition’s leditor. She came back to Green | eld for her own wedding to Gerald |B. Woods, a schoolmate in Greenfield, who meanwhile had been |making football history at Butler university. | She served as society editor of} the Hollywood (Fla) Daily News| where they made their home, for) a time. Her other journalistic work includes the editing of hotel magazines, fashion work for Marshall Field & Co. in Chicago and fashion editor of The Times. She later became bridal consultant at Block's.

ERR Mie Re Wands of ERAT AR RE abel To Hold Luncheon The Wasson club will be enter. tained at a noon luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ralph Smith, 1026 Goodlet ave. | Miss Anna Nott, Brownsburg, will be the hostess.

Visit Service Men Mr. and Mrs. William Loeper and

|

sitting |

Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods (right) autographed the first copy of Block's special edition of her book for Miss Luana Lee (left), president of Theta Sigma Phi, hbnoraty and professional journalistic sorority. The store will give a tea Saturday honoring Myre. Wools. Her mother, Mrs. Benjamin S. Binford of Greenfield. and Mrs. Floyd Mannon of Bobbe=Merrill Co. will pour.

Clubs—

per tomorrow, The NORTH SIDE STUDY club at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs J. B Clara Barton.”

“History of the Philippines” will be Mrs. Elmer Webster's subject before the THURSDAY club of South Bend when it meets tomorrow with Mrs. Lloyd Snyder. Mrs. Howard Rogers will review Pearl Buck's “China Sky.” Mempers will answer the roll call with Philippine current events.

Mrs. Charles Trueman, presiden: and chatter member of the LADIES FEDERAL club, will entertain mempers with a theater party at Loew's tomorrow evening.

CASTLE CRAIG chapter INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Thomas Brady Jr., 4933 W. 12th st, {to hear Alfre Samper talk on “Southern Mexico.” The hostess will be assisted by | Mrs. J. Elwood Jones and Mrs. Neil Webb. An election of officers also will be held.

A buffet supper is planned by the INTER LIBROS club for tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs. OC. M. Willard, 34 E. 36th st.

Members of the JANET ADA club

hess session tomorrow. They will be entertained by Mrs. C. G. Mercer ih her home, 5616 E. 21st st

Tomorrow evening the PILOT CLUB INTERNATIONAL will hold its bi-monthly meeting. The group will meet for dinner in the Canary Cottage.

All members are urged to attend the monthly social meeting of the U. 8. 8. SACRAMENTO club at 8 o'clock tonight at 143 E. Ohio st.

Mrs. H. C. Stringer was elected

North Side Study Club Members Sew for Red Cross Tomorrow; Janet Ada Group Plans Luncheon

Clubs will meet for Red Cross sewing, a theater party and buffet sup-

will meet for luncheon and a busi- |

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1042

Quest Club to Hear Talk on Style Trends

Service Men Invited To Y. W. C. A. Party

Mrs. Sara Hedley of the training department of L. 8. Ayres & Co. will discuss “Trends in Fashions and Materials” at a eting of the Y. W. C. A. Quest club at 7 o'clock tonight. Her talk will follow a club supper at 6 p. m. The membership committee, di= [rected by Miss Virginia Pettinato

and Miss Katherine Henderson, will be hostesses to newcomers to In= dianapolis who are employed in offi=

ces and stores. Other activities tonight will be a| rehearsal by the Verse Speaking] choir at 5 o'clock under the di=| rrection of Miss Malvin Motton, knitting imstruction at 7:30 p. m.,| crafts, gym, contract bridge and travel class meetings.

To Teach Dances

Tomorrow evening from 8:15 to 11 o'clpek Co-Ed sports night will be held at the Y. W. New dance steps, L)a Conga and rhumba will be taught by Miss Florence Morris, Y. W. C. A. dance instructor, Table tennis, archery, badminton, so-| cial dancing and table games also are scheduled. The welcoming committee for the evening will include the Misses Marion Walter, Phyllis Kraus, Ethel and Esther Herbig, Dick Clark, Jack Van Zant ahd Mr, and Mrs. John Offenbacher, A number of service men have been invited, A directed synchronized swimming group will meet every Thursday at 5:30 p. m. in the Y. W. pool starting tomorrow evening. Music will be played on the radio-victrola machine recently purchased by the health education department.

© 8 Miss Malvin Morton, Girl Regerve executive, will represent Central Y. W. C. A. at the National Seminar on Supervision for the Professional staff of Girl Reserve departments. The conference will be held at the Inn at Turkey Run state park Saturday through Thursday. The seminar is the culmination of

will sew for the Red Cross tomorrow . Hoffman will review “The Story of

Southern Club Defense Party Is Tonight

A large attendance is expected at the Southern club's annual business imeeting and dinner tonight at the two years study on the supervision | Riviera club. At the “Defense|°f volunteer club advisers and pro[party,” at 6:30 p. m. in the Riviera | 12M eXperst ih We SoUNEEr Sirs

Husbands and guests of Crooked Creek Garden club members will attend an evening meeting of the club Friday at the home of Mrs, Gerald Mahalowitz, 6105 N. Michigan road. Paul H. Brown, guest speaker, will talk on ‘Victory Vegetable Gardens.”

Chairman Hospital Guild Chooses Slate Of Officers

Mrs. H. L. Foreman Heads Candidates

Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, first vice president of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild for two years, was to be nominated for president without opposition at a meeting of the exteutive board today in the nurses’ home. The formal election will be May 12 during the annual meeting.

Mrs. Carl Ploch, president for the last two years, constitutional limit of the office, was to be made president emeritus. The nominating committee report was to be submitted by Mrs. W. C. Hartinger. \ Mrs. D. A. Bartley was to be named as first vice president, the remainder of the ticket being as follows: Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, second vice president; Mrs. L. O. Nicholson, third vice president; Mts, John G. Benson, fourth vice president; Mrs. Frank Fisher, Greenwood, fifth vice president; Mrs. C. H. Castor, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Sudranski, assistant recording ver tea of the Butler University secretary. and Mrs. William R. Mothers Friday in the, Sngholz, corresponding secretary, : : | Mrs. H. B. Tilman, treasurer, Graduate School of Religion from!mys, PF. E. Thornburgh, assistant 3 to 5 p. m, Their subject will be|treasurer; Miss Hazel McCollum, Mexico and they will appear in cos- | membership secretary; Mrs. James tumes of that country. Perry, historian, and Mrs. Harry W. In the receiving line will be past

Krause, parliamentarian. presidents of the council, including| Each of the vice presidents is Mesdames George Underwood, Ar-

Mrs. Paul Ulrich

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Butler Council To Give Silver Tea on Friday

Mrs. Helen Woodward, Hoosier artist, and her daughter, Diane, will be guest speakers at the annual sil-

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council

‘the department of study of the na(Ross, Marshall G. Knox, Paul A.chairman for the study working land R. B. Burch lin charge of Sunday worship serv Bomar Cramer, Miss Marty Bomar,! Mesdames A. L. Rice, Toner ot “Victory Gardens” Others will include Messrs, and ing, John L. Niesse, John F. Patton, (Robert M. Stith, H. BE. Thomas, M.| Reese. Messrs. and Mesdames Powers, | Mrs, Roy McAuley, chairman, and

J = department of the Y. W. ©. A. This club, officers for the coming year : ; p Penge Pr study was planned and directed by Among those planning to attend |ijonal board of the ¥. W jare Messrs. and Mesdames M. O.| pfiss Morton has served as area {Schaffner, Charles HR. Stevens! i A 5X Si with staffs of 17 Indiana associaGeorge S. Olive, Joseph P. Merriam tions, At the seminar, she will be | Also Dr. and Mrs. J. PF. Wilson, ! jee. | Dr. and Mrs. Charles ©. Josev.| a Miss Helen Smith and the latter's Club to Hear Talk on father, J. D. Smith, Messrs, |Overley, P. D. Powets, Maxwell (Droke and J. Frank Cantwell, {Mesdames M. Speers MacCollum.! George T. Whelden, W. D. Browne! | T. P. Foley, Leslie M, DeVoe, Parke | |A. Cooling, Thomas M. Riddick, |Kirk Coleman, Otto Schoellkopf,! N William H. Book and Kennedy F lan Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were chair-| the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order men for the party, assisted by|of Police Friday at 778 Indiana ave. Droke and MacCollum and Dr. and Mrs. Josey

are in charge of the sale.

chairman of a department. The thur Gilliom, Frank Reissner, Gino |. in corresponding order being ter, Silas J. Carr, John Atherton finance, social service, organization and Robert I. St. Pierre. Mrs. |and fleld work chairmen. George Caleb Wright, current presicharge of a memorial service for Butler's acting president, also will| MS. Isaac Born, president of the receive. White Cross guild from 1936 to Mrs, Underwood, first organizayear's president, will pour. Mrs. 3. . W. O'Hara is publicity chairman C. A. R. Session and Mrs. Mark M. Covert, program | chairman. . T B I Hostesses for the event will be | O C [eld Mrs. Paul Ulrich, chairman, Mes- | dames C. D. Vawter, Henry Strauss| I | M Jr., Ernest Freyman, C. M. Sones, Cre ay 16 ton, R. L. Seward, F. A. Doebber,, The annual state convention of Harry E. Sharpnack, Gustav Licht- the Children of the American Revsinn, 8. F. Dolzall, Alberta Spiegel, olution will be held here May 186, ry W. Lindsay, D. R. Foster and Mrs. George W. Garner, Gary, Ford Woods. |state director. The announcement was made yesterday at the annual . y . = [ Ohio Schools Alumni (ciety, D.A.R., in the Columbia | club. Winners in the cotton dress eon Alumni of Miami university and test sponsored by the D.A.R. we Oxford college will meet for their anncunced by Mrs. Paul K. Thier, annual Founders’ day dinner cele- New Castle, chairman of the gil the Canary Cottage. entries, a dress made by Miss MarMiss Elizabeth Hamilton, dean of |garet Esther Smith, Thorntown women of Miami, will discuss | high school, sponsored by James Dr. John B. Ferguson, chairman| Second and third places were won of the reception committee, will be by Miss June Fogle, Shortridge assisted by Homer Meek and Miss| high school, sponsored by Caroline president of the alumnae organiza- Ann Sloan, sponsored by Irvingtion, is in charge of reservations. |ton chapter. Honorable mention was A ——ett awarded Miss Frances Ellingwood, 13 - 4 0? P. / if A. to Elect LaPorte high school. The Red Cross report | agenda of the Maywood Parent- $1518.20 in contributions, 82,541 | Teacher association for its meeting hours of work and completion of 'at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the 6740 garments. It also was an-

first is membership chairman, others A. Ratti, Glenn Heard, Frank Hun=Mrs. Hartinger was to be In dent, and Mrs. M. O. Ross, wife of 1938, who died recently. tion president, and Mrs. Carr, last Frank Thompson, Chester A. StayFrank Alvis, Robert H. Sturin, Har- according to announcement by council meeting of the Indiana so- . —“ y Will Honor Founders bration Monday at 6:30 p. m, in| homemakers’ committee. Of the 12 “Campus Life During Wartime.” Hill chapter, was first. Mary Gold. Mrs. Theodore Fleck. Scott Harrison chapter, and Miss Pendleton, and Miss Susie Essex, Election of officers is on the] listed school, William P. Schuh will be nounced that the eight spring meet-

Mrs. Emmet Stages. co-chairman, |in charge of the business session ings of the state D.A.R. will be

and program. |canceled this year.

president of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE club at a recent meeting. Others named were Mrs. W. E. Call, vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Scott, secretary, and Mrs. A. L

Kessler, treasurer, Members of ‘he’ program committee are Mesdames Roy BE rice, ~ K. Zaring, Charles M. Bohnstadt and Scott. Mrs. Bohnstadt will serve as delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women with Mrs. John R. Norris as alternate. Delegate to the seventh district, Indiana federation of elubs, will be Mrs. W. S. Johnson with Mrs. H. R. Pierce as alternate.

Church Women Will Hear Gov. Schricker

Governor Henry F. Schricker will talk on “Christian Women in Todav's Program” at the 44th annual gpring meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women, April 10. at Central Avenue Methodist church, 12th st. and Central ave. The conference will be held from 0:45 a. m. to 3 p. m. Speakers will pe Cleo Blackburn, the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Mrs. Howard Lytle and Mrs. Charles Mueller. During the afternoon session, Mrs. BE. BE. McClintock, national secretary of women’s work in Congregational Christian churches, will talk on “Christian Women in Action.” Election of officers will be held and Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, council president. will preside,

Ann Pfortner Is Shower Guest

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WISH NO MORE, DISH-WASHERS! SWAN FLOATING SOAP GIVES YOU QUICK SUDS, BABY-GENTLE SUDS. EVEN IN HARD WATER

9

MAN, 0 MAN! HERES MY IDEA OF A BATH! PLENTY OF GOOR RICH, LASTING

Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta, recently entertained Miss Ann Pfortner with a personal shower at the home oft Mrs, Paul Walk, 3726 N. Meridian st « Miss Pfortner's marriage to William Bingle of Toledo, O., will take place April 11 in the Blesséd Sacrament chapel, SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Sorority members, who were guests at the shower, include Mesdames Robert Brant, Lawrence Fulmer, Edwin Hughes, Gerald Kelly, Adrian Lasley, Raymond Monaghan, A. G. Richter, Thomas Shan-

daughter, Lillian, and Miss Beth Ann Ball recently visited Robert

er, D. W. Thompson, H. Kenneth Whitsett and the Misses Estella

Ji. 3: AYRES & (0.

Loeper and Paul Smith at Wau

TUNE IN: oh ALIN © OfOR a PAUL WHITEMAN

sundays 9:30 WFBM

its 8 ways better s MADE BY LEVER BROTHERS

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Bi ——————————————

[ suds for everyth in ye abl

: even in HARD

WAN

than old-style floating soaps.

CAMBRIDGE, MAGS,

So,

WATER!

SWAN-DERFUL FOR BABIES! YES M,

SWAN'S MILD AS |

MPORTED CASTILES.

YOU CANT BUY A PURER SOAP!

{ LOOK, I'M TWINS! USE HALF FOR KITCHEN, HALF FOR BATH! SWANS. THRIFTY ALL OVER THE HOUSE!

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