Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1942 — Page 12

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Local Residents. Are Returning To City from Summer Homes

| THE BEGINNING of the fall season, vacaending and many Indianapolis residents are refrom their summer homes at distant points. ig them are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, who have from their summer residence at Ogunquit, Me., and 8. Ernst Wiles who is expected to return soon after

summer at her Nantucket Island, Mass., home. Several families have come from resorts in Michigan. They in .

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O.

Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh and children, Sue Ann and Carl Jr, and Mr. i Mrs. James L. Murray and children, William, James Jr. and : Miss Marjorie Geupel, who was a guest the Murrays, returned with them. Carl Eveleigh Jr. will leave Bunday to enter Eaglebrook school at Deerfield, Mass.

Others Home from Vacations .

ALSO AT HOME FROM VACATIONS in Michigan are Mrs. James H. Woolford and son, James Jr. from St. Ignace; Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson and children, Susanah, Florence and John Jr.

, all from Pentwater.

Leland, and Mrs. George S. Row

Beach. Miss Julia Walk returned yesterday evening from her sum-

mer residence near Forest Beach.

Miss Eleanor Winslow, who returned this week-end from Lake Maxinkuckee with her mother, Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, has gone to Louisville, where she is the guest of Miss Elizabeth and Grant ‘Lewis. She expects to be back in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Harry ‘Reid Jr. will'leave that day for New York, where she will visit her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrar,

This week-end, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith and sons, William, Perry and Walter, also came from their summer home at Lake ® “Maxinkuckee, William will leave next Tuesday for “Andover, Mass., where he will enter Phillips academy.

Museum Guild Organizes Club.

THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM"

“elub for the purpose of instructing new members on articles exhibited t the museum. The club will meet at the museum for four consecutive Thursdays beginning tomorrow at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Edwin ‘Gable will be in charge of the classes and will be assisted by Mrs. ‘Grace Golden, the museum's executive secretary. The course will be

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Biven: annually for new members. Lid ® 8 =

he A President’s day program will open the fall season for the Fortnightly Literary club Oct. 6. Members will meet for luncheon ‘at the Propylaeum. Mrs. John Mason Moore, retiring president, will present the gavel to Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, the new president. ~~ Other officers, who will serve this year, are Mrs. Gustavus B. “Taylor, first vice presidént; Mrs. Walter 8, Greenough, second vice president; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry . H. Hornbrook, sorresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frapk B. McKibbin,

‘treasurer.

Alig from Harbor Springs, and

and Dr. Hamilton Row, Forest

GUILD has organized a Study

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Esther Cotton to

Lieut. Donald Harris Tonight; Couple to Live at Camp Chaffee

The First church, Evangelical and Reformed, at 7:30 o'clock this . evening will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Esther Cotton to * Lieut. Donald Harris. The Rev. Ray Miller of the Wallace Street Pres_byterian church will officiate.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cotton,

2 parents and Lieut. Harris is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Harris, 335 N. 1 «DeQuincy st.

The bride will be given in mar-

1 riage by her father before a setting ~of palms, ferms and seven-branch 3 ‘candelabra.

Mrs. Isaac Keen, or1ist, will accompany Miss Martha ‘Egger when she sings bridal selec‘tions. ~ For the ceremony the bride will

ibe attired in traditional ivory satin © fashioned with long sleeves and a

“sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion will be caught by a coronet of seed pearls and she will carry Johanna Hill roses and or-

Aqua blue taffeta gowns styled with V-necklines and shirred bod“ces will be the costumes of the ate tendants. Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, maid of honor, will carry pink roses, and the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Martha Harris, and Miss Barbara Taylor, bridesmaids, will have uquets of red roses. / Niece Is Flower Girl The flower girl, Margaret Ellen Harris, niece of the bridegroom, wear a blush pink taffeta frock

similar to the gowns of the other «'mttendants and will have a basket

Bo Ee .

Wear in Gotham Rayon Hosiery

You'll be sure prised when you buy your * new Gotham Futuray Rayon Stockings just how wonderfully ' they are made. The famous Gold Stripe that for a Wuarter of a century has captured the imagination of women is now more than ever a factor in adding to the longer life of Goth ams. No uestion ra | beauy look as To a silk. tion as to quality — Ey perfect and 1 on the he basi of satisfaction

|ner, member of the faculty of the

| program.

_ |home of Ms, ‘Sutherland, - New

Be Married to

742 N. Bancroft st. are the bride's

of rose petals over her arm. Edward Harris will be his brother’s best man 4nd ushers will include Robert Bottens, Robert Schell and Morris Wolford. Mrs. Cotton has chosen a teal blue dress and black accessories for the wedding. Her corsage will be Talisman roses. The bridegroom’s mother will wear red roses with her gray crepe frock and black accessories. Following the service there will be a reception at the Cotton resi-, dence. For the wedding trip, the bride will wear a navy blue suit accented with a pink blouse and navy accessories. Her corsage will be of

after Sept. 24 at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Lieut. Harris attended Indiana university.

Membership Drive Opens

A campaign for membership in all classes of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale is being conducted by the: organization. The drive began this week and will extend through the president's day program, Oct. 16, which will open formally the

musicale’s 1942-43 season. Artists engaged for the series will

1. Miss Betty Barrett became the bride of Pvt. James Wiillam Bush in a ceremony Friday in San

Franoisco. She is the daughter of

rett. The couple’s at home address will be San

Raphael, Cal

2. An early fall ceremony will unite Miss Edna Jewel Koger of this city, laughter of Mrs. Leo Den-

ney of Connersville, and Myron V. of Richard Duckworth of Thornto

pective bridegroom is attending Officers’ Candidate school at Ft. Sill, Okla. (Kindred Photo.) 3. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shirey have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Harry F. Layne, son of Mrs. Rose Layne. The wedding will be Sept. 26 in the rectory of st. Patrick's Catholic

church, (Holland photo.).

Alumnae Group Of Phi Mu Meets Tonight

Phi Mu Alumnae association will

hold its first fall meeting tonight in the Christian park community building. chairman of the program committee in charge of arrangements, has announced theme for the meeting. Members of her committee are Mrs. William H. Zaiser Jr., Miss Marjorie Wood and Miss Margaret Esterline.

Miss LaVerne Ridlen,

“Know Phi Mu” as the

Group singing of sorority songs

will be under the direction of Mrs. Forrest Pauli, Noblesville, Mrs. Earl | Riley, Greenwood, and Mrs. Robert = Youmans. Hostesses for the buffet supper will be Mesdames Eugene Garrison, Arthur J. Orr, H. Harry Hiatt.

W. Olcott, and

Preceding the regular business

‘William J. Bar-

reflex photo.)

Duckworth, son | daughter of Mr.

wn, The pros-

Carlon photo.)

Clubs—

4, Before her marriage Aug. 26, Mrs. Robert Keith Berry was Miss Barbara Beggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Beggs. - Berry are at home in Greenville, S. C.

Lieut. and Mrs. (Photo-

5. Mrs, William E. Jacobs was Miss Regina Dugan,

and Mrs. Henry P. Dugan, before

her marriage Aug. 22. The ceremony was read in St. Francis de Sales church. 6. The engagement of Miss Mary Jewel Dowling to William P. Buchman of Indianapolis is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dowling, Washington, Ind. The wedding will be Oct. 8 in St. Simon's church at Washington.

(Dexheimer-

Former L T'-S. C. Presidents Will Be Guests at Luncheon; Bridge Club to Play Friday

Luncheon meetings are among activities scheduled by clubwomen’s

groups.

The VENETIAN council of past presidents of the INTERNATIONAL

On a Limb

Cosmeticians Will Turn Attention to ‘Leg Culture.

By BETTY PRYOR United Press Staff Correspondent

meeting Mrs. president of Phi Mu'’s district six, will give a detailed report of the meeting of the national and general | War still ranks among the top eight council of Phi Mu which she at-|in the nation in volume of business, tended in July.

meeting last spring, will conduct the business meeting. Gastineau is president; Miss Jeanne Ann Pluess, John E. Mitchell, recording secreorchids. The couple will be at home| tary; Mrs. Garrison, treasurer: W. C. Shannan, Panhellenic repre-|ture” was the primary problem facsentative, and Mrs, Olcott, alternate. |Ing.the nation’s women. Mrs. C. E. Carbon is chairman of the defense committee which will be|Mrs. Ellyn Sible Hagood of Tulsa, active this year.

Willlam: B. WIilcoX,|. cHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The beauty

parlor industry, which despite the

announced last night that it would concentrate on beautifying women's legs as well as faces until filmy silk stockings are again available. Miss Adelaide Beauticians from 35 states attendMrs. |ing the 23d annual convention of the American Cosmeticians NationMrs. |al association, agreed that “leg cul-

Officers Listed New officers, elected at the closing

vice president;

“Priorities: on cloth,” explained Okla., president of the association,

Phi Mu Alumnae directories, com-|“have again brought the knee into

piled and printed this summer under prominent view, and the ankle is the supervision of the program com-|the focus of attention.” mittee, will be distributed.

Auxiliary Party Set

The ankle and knee, explained Mrs. Hagood, when worn bare or lothed in cotton, lisle, rayon or wool, are at their best when “streamlined.” A birthday celebration for mem- Knobby knees and fatted calves

bers and friends will be held this ovenlin by te Ladies should not be seen in the best of to the International Association of machinists. A covered dish supper will be served in Castle Hall building at 7 p. m. and a social hour will follow. Mrs. Ray Faust'is in charge of arrangements.

company. Military Hair-Dos The decision to do something about them crystallized in Holly-

wood, Mrs. Hagood said. “Even the stars whose legs were never a sub-

be Astrid Varney, Swedish soprano of the Metropolitan opera company, for ‘the opening concert; Bomar Cramer, concert pianist, who will be heard on Jan. 22, and Thomas

pear in an evening concert on the last of the artist series, April 16. Additional

instruments will be given monthly by members of the active section,

Students to Appear

Members of the student section will be presented in an all-student program during the year. The choral ensemble will be heard during the season with assisting artists. Miss Imogene Pierson is membership chairman and Mrs. Lucille Wagner, memberships, assisted by Mrs. Robert Blake and ‘Mrs. Mildred Pearson. Student and junior chairmen

Helen Thomas Martin. ‘Mrs. Paul G. Whipple is chairman of the choral ensemble which will be directed by Joseph P. Laut-

voice department at Arthur’ Jordan conservatory. All programs are to be given in] Ayres’ auditorium with luncheons in tke tearoom preceding each artist

The Franklin Center Junior Homemakers’ club will be enter-

ered dish luncheon tomorrow in the|

Gives London,

L. Thomas, baritone, who will ap-| §

programs including| i harp, piano, organ, voice and string}

chairman of associate} §

are Miss Mary Spalding and Mrs.

Homemakers to Meet

ject for criticism are now: busy streamlining them.” The association was hesitant to give away trade secrets, but Mrs. Hagood said the best results could be obtained by “massaging the calves and ankles and by simple diet.” Meanwhile, the industry couldn’t resist tying a few military names i jonto the latest hair-dos. There's the : |“waaceroo,” which requires the i [hair to be clipped to a length of i? |from two to four inches to be worn i lunder a uniform cap. The “waverette bob” is a “swirled feather bob i |with a halo of short curls,” and is { lalso for uniform caps. t: {| The “bomber bob,” “blitz bob,” 1 {“parachute bbb,” “victory bob,” and 1 |“tank bob,” are all short and windi |blown, giving something of the appearance of having one’s hair caught by an airplane propeller. ™1 | “Adaptability,” is the by-word, oi “speedy -service”. will replace hours spent in beauty parlors ibe the woman wie ‘now is pressed for time.

{Irma Piel Is Winner Of 4-H Club Review

Miss Irma Piel was named winner

Casual Coat

TRAVEL-STUDY club will meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank McCracken, 27 N. Tremont st. Mrs. Andrew Underwood will be in charge of a program to be presented.

President’s day will be observed by the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY club at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at Joslin’s. Mrs. R. J. Smith, social chairman, will be in charge of the program and Miss Mary McGill will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Roy Babcock

has been re-elected president of the club.

The monthly meeting of the V-7 MOTHERS’ club will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the west room of the World War Memorial building. 3 Lieut. (j. g) Philip’ J. Chatman, assistant officer in charge of pavy recruiting for the Indiana area, will

‘speak. Guests will include officer

candidates under the navy’s V-T7 program and their fathers.

The HOOSIER BRIDGE club will meet at 2 p. m. Friday with Mrs. G. H. Rossebo, 420 E. 48th st.

The September meeting of the LIBERTY GARDEN HOMEMAKERS’ club will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the home of. Mrs. Harold Green, Independence rd. A project lesson and a talk by Mrs. Pearl Brady on “Fire Prevention, Bombs and Gases” will be program features. At a covered dish luncheon, Mrs. Richard Burgett will assist the hostess.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES MOTHERS’ club will resume its activities tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the school auditorium with a tea honoring mothers of pupils new to the school. Presiding will be Mrs. Carl Bender, president. Mrs. Harry Ritzie, program chairman, will present Mrs. Joseph Sexton, first president of the club, who will give a review of the group's activities. * Mrs. Lucy Sahakian, will present a reading and Mrs. Ruth Copas will give several original musical numbers. Mesdames R. T. Mortlock, William Waddick, C. L. Bernard, W. E. Foley, Frank Simko and J. B. Clemans, officers for the past year, will act as hostesses. Officers to be installed for the coming year include Mrs, George Boucher, president; Mrs. Frank Lutz, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Barnes, second vice president; Mrs. John McCann, treasurer; Mrs John Nickel; recording secretary. and Mrs. J. H. Mays, corresponding secretary.

The new VICTORY chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the home of its president, Mrs. Bennie Ford, 542 Arbor ave.

Mrs. Clifford Hite, 3372 N. Sherman drive, will be hostess to the ON-EA-OTA club at a 1 Delosk luncheon tomorrow afternoan.

pe ghar ee

business session and bridge.

On Saturday evening the SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER club will

is |be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Hanford Burk in their home, 309

|s. Ritter ave.

|Flackville P.-T. A. [Meets To

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To Be Tonight

“Epsilon Sigma Alpha | To Study Nutrition

INDIANA NU chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, national educational sorority, will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the chapter's new club room. Mrs. F. M. Moss, re-elected president of the group, will preside at the business meeting. Plans will be discussed for attending .the state council meeting Sunday. at Merrifield Park, Mishawaka, with Indiana Theta ehupiar as hostess. Other officers are Mrs. ‘Jerome

"| Long, vice president; Mrs. Fred Mc-

Collum, secretary; Mrs. Frank Standish, treasurer; and 7 Charles Willis, social and house; Mrs. 8tandish, ways and means; Mrs. Speake; program; Mrs. Raymand Jerge, courtésy; Mrs, Henri Poling, historian: and Mrs. William Riley Smith, publicity. Mrs. Raymond Allen will serve as parliamentarian.

ALPHA chapter, BETA CHI THETA, will hold its third rush party of the season at the home of Mrs. Lee Hunt, 1407 Sturm ave., this evening at 8 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Hunt will be Mrs. Riley Ayres and Miss Thelma Huber,

EPSILON chapter, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow in the Rauh bldg. The business will include the first session of a nutrition class, under the direction of Mrs. M. C. Rich, home economics teacher of Washington high school. The chapter will also have a “pitch in” dinfier tonight at ‘the home of Miss Maryland Bay.

Miss Betty Davis will serve as hostess for a meeting tomorrow evening of the: GAMMA chapter of BETA CHI THETA. The group will convene at 8 o'clock at 936 N. Pleasant Run pkwy.

The monthly social meeting of ALPHA chapter, LAMBDA SIGMA SIGMA, will be held tonight with Mrs. Chester Norman as hostess in her home, 1133 N. Dearborn st., at 7:30 o'clock.

OMEGA PHI TAU'S ALPHA chapter will meet at 8:30 o'clock tqnight at the Hotel Lincoln.

We, the Women—

Good Health Is One Key to Long Marriage

By RUTH MILLETT Tiges Special Writer THE MARRIAGE “EXPERTS” who hand out free advice to brides on how to have a long and happy married life, forget the most important factor.. And that is: A bride can’t celebrate a golden wedding anniversary. unless she and her husband both live that long, no matter how many rules she follows for holding on to a man. That important fact is high-light-ed by some recent statistics which show that, in spite of all the divorces we now have, a young man and Ruth Millett woman marrying today have twice as good a chance of celebrating their golden wedding anniversary as they would have had fifty years ago.

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AND IT ISN'T because of the country’s marriage clinics, college marriage courses, or a better under~ standing on the part of the average man and woman that is bringing about the change. No, the main reason why today’s brides and grooms have double the chance their grandparents had being married to the same person fifty years is due to the advances in medicine ‘and public health. So, any advice to a bride on how to stay married ought to stress the fact that she must take good care of her own and her husband's health. If she doesn't, their chances of celebrating a golden, or even a silver wedding anniversary won't be so good no matter how clever she is at making her husband think he is wonderful and that she is just the little woman for him. In other words, it isn’t just “feed the brute”—but “see “that the

brute gets’ the proper vitamins.”

Republicans to Hear Mrs. E. C..Rumpler Guest speaker for the monthly Hashing o the Women's Republican be Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, the organfirst president, The meethos a 12:30 p. m, luncheon

] To Li Victory Fund

| + Country-Wide Drive To Be Opened Oct. 1

A nation-wide Girl Scout victory fund campaign will be launched Oct. 1 with Indianapolis scouts planning to take active part. Each Girl Scout and each adult

‘ |day. The stamps will be sent to a central fund where they will be combined and converted into war : | bonds. These bonds are to he held in

Serving as co-chairman on the invitations committee for the Oct. 7 Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi sorority is Miss Jane Lewis of Butler university. The | made public. dinner will be in the Riley room Fund Estimated - of the Claypool hotel.

Since there are more than 700,000 : Girl Scouts in this country, it is The Bridal Scene— Juanita Youn

estimated that the victory fund might reach $175,000 on the basis of Is Bride of William Hite

Three marriage announcements appear in today's. bridgl news. ' The Third Christian church was the scene Saturday evening of the marriage of Miss Juanita Young to William Hite. Miss Ruth Hodges was the maid of honor and Lieut. Duane Hite, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. The Rev. Ross Griffeth heard the vows. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Young are the bride's parents. » ” ” Miss Elaine Rebholz and William George Mickel were married Saturday in the University Park Christian church. Attendants were Miss Jacqueline Ann Rebholz, sister of the bride, and Robert Denny Mickel, the bridegroom’s brother. Parénts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Reece Rebholz, 4933 Univer sity ave., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W Mickel, 4215 Otterbein ave. ; 8 xn

The bride’s cousin, the Rev. Frank Hopper, Saturday night. read the marriage ceremony uniting Mrs. Agnes T. Moreland and Horace R. Plunkett. The couple is at home at|® 2066 N. New Jersey st.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Campbell, 6879 E. Washington st., willpentertain tomorrow night at their home with a bridal buffet supper honoring their daughter, Joan Kathryn, and David Rutledge Davis who are to be married Friday night. The supper will precede the rehearsal for the ceremony which is to be read in the Irvington Presbyterian chyr€h; Guests at the party, with the

to help children in need as a result of the war. On the anniversary of Pearl Harbor an announcement of the full sum of the fund will be

war savings stamp per scout. The campaign has been given the full approval of the United States treasury department. A special effort is being made by the Ciirl Scouts to encourage others to buy, and they will have representatives at most of the lodjanaps olis theaters Saturday to se nds and stamps. Mrs. W. J. Cloud is chairman of these activities. Representatives will be at the Ambassador, Belmont, Cinema, Circle, Fountain Square, Granada, Hamilton, Indiana, Irving, Keith's, Loew's, Lyric, Ritz, Rivoli, Strand, Talbot, Uptown, Vogue and Zaring theaters.

New Students To Attend Tea

Activities of Broad Ripple high school will be explained to girls new to the school and their mothers at a tea tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the school cafeteria. Members of the Orange Aid council, all-girl organiRation, have made arrangements for the meeting. Miss Mildred Cornelius, president, will pre side during the Eu [ue afternoon. Miss Joan ,Yarian is Miss Cornelius general chairman; Miss Betty Jean Barnhill is in charge of program and Miss Margaret Augustine, in charge of refreshients. Faculty speakers will be K. V. Ammerman, principal; Miss Ruth B.

Judson, instructor of physical educa~ tion. Participating in a. program .of

in the organization will buy at least

trust until the money can be used °

a contribution of but one 25 cent |

Carter, dean of girls, and Miss Edna’

& ter of the bridegroom-to-be: and

liam Oakley,

tomorrow will |:

prospective bridegroom’s father, Fred Davis of Muncie, will be members of the bridal party. These will include Mrs. James Smith, matron of honor; Miss Juanita Davis, sis-.

maid of honor; Misses Bonnie Mae and Beryl Rae Campbell, twin cousins of the bride, jiinior bridesmaids, and Marilyn ‘Sue Watts, flower girl. Others at the supper will be Wilbest man; Wendell Garrett, Charles Kaiser and Dale Campbell, the bride- to-be’s brother, ushers.

Police Auxiliary

Chooses Officers

Mrs. Roy McAuley recently was chosen president of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the Indianapolis Fraternal Order of Police 86. Mrs. Leonard

Shoemaker and Mrs. Anns Marren became first and second vice presidents. Other officers elected Were Mrs. Emmett Staggs and Mrs. Arthur Low, recording and financial secretaries, and Mrs. Harold Goodman, treasurer. Mrs. Roy A. Pope Sr., chairman, and Mesdames Orville Pettit, Nora Shanahan, John Mullen and John Finney became members of the board of directors.

Rev. Barth to Speak

The Rev. W. L. Barth, pastor of Calvary Lutheran : church, will speak on “Women of the Bible” before the Lutheran Business and Professional Women’s club ‘tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in Cropsey auditorium of the central library.

8. Instandy stops 3 days. Removes

perspicasion, keeps armpies

stainless vanishing cream,

can Institute of Laundering

Park Kindergarten was to be today at the kindergarten. Mrs. Dallas Jones, to be in eharge.

music, readings and dances will be the Misses Grace Simpson, Christine Weaver, Secrest, Carolyn Harvey, Rhea Mc~ Goldrick and Betty Bowers.

Nancy Boerner, Louise

Election Held By C.G.O. Club

New officers of the C. G. O. club, were elected recently at a meeting in the home of Miss Phyllis Potter. They include Miss Mary Ellen Barclay, Buenaman, Potter, secretary; Miss Alice Hil~ debrandt, treasurer, and Miss Rosemary Morris, publicity chairman.

Miss Olivine Miss

president; vice president;

Merabers of the club recently

entertained a group of service men at a wiener roast in Washington park. Another service men’s party {s planned for Saturday at the | home of Miss Marian Scott. members of the C. G. O. club are service men’s cadettes. ‘

Mothers’ Club Holds First Meeting

All

The first meeting of the Garfield Mothers’ club

president, was “The Kindergarten, Your Child

and’ You,” was to be the subject of a talk by a representative of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society.

Mrs. Ralph Curd has been ap-

pointed chairman for a benefit show fo be given by the group at the Garfield theater, Sept. 31 and 22.

—

which safely

STOPS nora PERSPIRATION

1. Does aot ror dresses 8¢ men's shire, Dose not iris shi 4. No waiting to dry. Can Se wind sige sith shavi oo. Tea dry. 4. A pure, white, gresseless,

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