Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1943 — Page 18
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna fo Be Hostess At Luncheon Following Town Hall -
WHEN KRISHNALAL aturday morning before the plish theater, he will nna. The subject for
: 2 :
Mrs. Hanna also
club following Town Hall. Those
SHRIDHARANI appears Town Hall audience in the
be introduced by Mrs. Hugh H. his lecture will be “Storm ‘Over
will be the hostess at a Juncheen in the Colum-
invited to sit at the speaker’s
le include Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Dr. and Mrs, George Arhur Frantz and Col. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington. .
ers are Hilton U. Brown and sdames Walter R. Mayer, J. W. erton, Trevor R. Geddes and n H. Clymer.
Auseum Guild to Meet
THE MONTHLY MEETING of the Children’s Museum guild will at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the of Miss Helene Petri, 5306 Pennsylvania st. : Serving as co-hostesses for the ting will be Mrs. Gordon Kelr and Mrs, Don Alexander. : # # os The first monthly board meeting held this year by the board of » Suemma Coleman home will tomorrow noon at the home. The president, Mrs. J. William right, will preside. ’ s 2 2 Mrs. Earl B. Barnes will be jostess Tuesday for the monthly Juncheon meeting of the Christamore Aid society.
: To Give Bridal Dinner
» A BRIDAL DINNER given tomorrow night at the Marott hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft will honor their daughter, Margaret, and Wilbur Vance Haynes Jr., whose marriage will be at 8:30 * p.m. Saturday in the Propylaeum. The dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal. ~ Guests will ihclude the prospecgive bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur V. Haynes, Marion, ~ Ky.; Dr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Stone, r. and Mrs. Walter J. Pray and Flora Pray. ‘2 8 8 ; The: committee for the January dance of the Junior assembly includes the Misses Jean Redwine,
jade and Joan Sherwood and John ‘Holmes, Harry L. Beazell Jr, Gates Hunt, Albert Nafe and John The dance will be from 8:30 fo 11:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Woman's Department club. Mrs, William Byram Gates is the as‘gembly’s sponsor. Eo 2 os
The series of pre-concert music galks sponsored by the women’s committee of the Indiana State \ Symphony society is being discontinued. The lectures have been given at ‘John Herron Art museum on the Friday afternoons preceding the ‘week-end concerts by the Indian@polis symphony orchestra.
-
Hospital Guild Officers Are Installed
Recently elected officers of the St. Francis Hospital guild have been installed for the year ‘1943. Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe was re-elected
"president. Other officers include
Mrs. William J. Van Iderstine, first vice president; Mrs. Kathryn Alsmeyer, second vice president and Mrs. Arthur W. Heidenriech, treasurer. LT Mrs. Harry Ferneding is recording secretary, Mrs. Henry Gardner, financial secretary, and Mrs. Bernard J. Weimer, parliamentarian. The poard of directors includes Mrs. Pinkney C. Davis, chairman, and Mesdames James P, Mugivan, William H. Lossin, Edward C:. Heidenreich and Walter Stumpf.
Committees Named
Standing committees include Mrs. John L. Gedig, chairman of ways and means, assisted by Mesdames Carl Baas, W. A. Obergfell, Louis Topmiller and Carolyn Oberting; Mrs. Lossin, chairman of hospitality, assisted by Mesdames D. J. Cangany, I. G. Boyd, Stella Warrenburg and Ora Tipton. Mrs. William J, Davidson is chairman of sewing, assisted by Mrs. Alsmeyer and Mrs. J. C. Gold. Mrs. Davis is chairman of publicity and the year book. The cheer committee is headed by Mrs. A. J. Fritz assisted by Mesdames Karl Kiefer, Karl Kramer, J. J. Klajber and William F. Murphy. Assisting Mrs. Davis on the eciviljan defense projects will be Mesdames Trimpe, Harry Ferneding and Thomas Quill. A meeting of the officers and committee women will be Tuesday at the hospital at 1:30 p. m.
{Missionary
To Address
|Alpha Chis
The Indianapolis Alumnae -chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will meet Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Butler university chapter house’ Mrs. Egon Hessel, recently a missionary in Japan, will speak on “Women of Japan.” She will illustrate her lecture with a costume model and music. Mrs. Robert Priest is program chairman. ~ Mrs. George Walker, alumnae chapter president, will conduct the business session at which plans will
Dr. Helen S. Mitchell, principal itionist of the nutrition diviof the office of defense health ~ welfare services, Washington, be the speaker at a meeting to-
fae of nutrition as applied to he situation housewives will face when food rationing goes into effect. Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, chairman
The Rev. S. L. Martin, pastor of Roberts Park Methodist church, ill be the speaker for the Central , C. T. U. meeting tomorrow in 2 auditorium of the Citizens’ Gas Coke Utility from 2 to 4 p. m. ‘Mrs. O. W. Fifer will lead the de- ¢ Mrs. C. A. Breece will sing, panied by Mrs., John Sink. nmendations from the exve board will be read by the president, Mrs. H. D. Terry. J. 'G. Watkins, of the soldiers
Si
1%)
Irs. Tinder to Speak Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will re“The Valley of Decision,” by
» Davenport, for the Woman's} &
> elub at its meeting Mon-
The group, will meet, at the
slacum for dinner. A business will precede the dinner and
at 1 p.m. for a “pitch-in” A round table program led | bird committee will be di-
be discussed for a special luncheon for local members. The meeting, in February, ‘will replace the annual state day luncheon and dance. Mrs. J. W. Hitz is chairman of the hostess committee and is to be assisted by Mesdames L. R. Kesselem,
.| Charles W. Jones, Samuel Props, E.
J. Braman, W. E. Brown, Harold Norris, William Otto, J. Vorhis Tobin, A.-Logan Steele and Robert Palmer.
W. S. C. S. to Install New Officers
Installation of officers will be featured at the first meeting of the year for the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Unity Meth-
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. William Oliver will lead the devotions. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger is to be the guest speaker, and will talk on “Our Challenge to the Missionary Work of Today.” Men of the church will be guests at this meeting.
/
Hostess for Club
_ Mrs. W. Scott Hiser, 35 E. 33d st., will be hostess tomorrow to the Clio club. Mrs. John Haramy is to read “The Hoosier Schoolmaster”; Mrs. Harold Voitaw, “The Circuit Rider.” Mrs. John Wheeler will present *The Horse and Buggy Doctor Ba i
Wed Recently
odist church. The session will be].
£ | at the ho
SRR
A millinery fashion inspiration from an admiral’s hat. It's of envy green felt, with the crown tucked and cuffed and is. with two outsize hatpins of felt, one of which can just seen, at the back. : * un ®
Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 7—Ladies,,
~ prepare to meet the “suspension
“Ringing the bell” for spring might be the idea behind the gay bonnet pictured above, which features an unusual hollow brim of natural straw and black velvet rings, through which a veil is drawn. A huge candy pink bow provides contrast and color. It's a Walter Florell original, copies of which will be available in low price ranges.
Clubs—
Churchwomen To Entertain At Reception
The National Oouncil of Catholic Women group of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will entertain with a reception Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m. in the social center, 1350 N. Pennsylvania st.!| Miss Nora Walsh is the newly elected president of the council; Mrs. Elmer Johnson is district president, and the Rev. FT. James Hickey is director. A musical program will be given by the Misses Shirley McMillan, Rita Fox ahd Violet ‘Marie Hadden, who will sing. Accompanists will be Miss, Mary Margaret Broden, pianist, and Miss Georgia Neargarder, playing the accordion. Joan Berger of St. Agnes grade school will dance. Miss Helen O'Gara will play for a community sing.
On Committees
Serving on committees for the reception will be Mrs. August Kreig and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, cochairmen of the hostesses, They will pe assisted by dMesdames James
Sheridan, R. J. McManus, Delmar 5 rl Niu the FRIDAY AFTERNOON LIT
Virginia Freeman, Helen Carroll] ERARY club fomorrow afternoon. Mary McNulty and Sylvia Luley. Miss Alvira k will speak on The decorations committee will | Emily Hahn and Mrs. E. S. Prosch be headed by Mrs. Henry Langsen-| Will discuss the book, “The Soong kamp, assisted by Mesdames James | Sisters.”
Sheridan, C. W. Luft, Nicholas ! Connor, Estella Hoffman, Katherine The IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTCrush, Irene Grammer and E. J. LY club will meet tomorrow at the Koster. home of Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, 15 freshm . S. Bolton ave. “Bolivar” will be the Befrosuments Will he planted by topic. of Mrs. F. W. Hogle and Mrs.
Mrs. Warren Freeman and Miss : Marie Quinn, co-chairmen, assisted C. E. Truéblood will speak on “Lat-in-American Women.”
by Mesdames James Grady, Charles A founder's day meeting of the
McCarthy, Russell Finch and William P. McCarthy and the Misses : FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE club Mary Ryves, Ann Barton, Elizabeth| oi) pe held tomorrow in the Athenaeum at 11:30 a. m. Dr. George
Sauers and Florence Stack, Mrs. J. Albert Smith and Miss : Mary Crawley are to be co-chair- Bowman will speak to the club on men of a special committee, and “Venereal Diseases.” will be assisted by Misses O'Gara| Hostesses for the party will inand Broden. clude Mesdames H. L. Kerch, W. J. Hoag, R. F. Hodgdon, Charles Judy, W. H. Johnson and IL. J. Jennings.
Dor othy Kor n “The Mountain States” will be the subject of Mrs. Fred Antibus at To Be Honored
a meeting tomorrow of the JRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY club. A group of friends will entertain this evening at 7 p. m. in the Riley
The hostess will be Mrs. D. H. Grifhotel in honor of Miss Dorothy
fin, 25 S. Bolton ave. assisted by Mrs. O. M. Enyart. Korn whose marriage to Tech. Sgt. Charles Schorling is to take place
Tri Delt Mothers Sunday. :
Miss Korn is the daughter of Mr Book Luncheon and Mis. Orville Reed Korn, 1426] Psi Psi Psi Mothers” club .of W. Washington st. and the bride-|Delts Delta Delta sorority at But-groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and|ler university will entertain with a Mrs. Edward Schorling, 256 N, Miley | luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at ave. : :
tomorrow. Hostesses for the Mrs. Thad R. Clarke and Mrs. J. L. Clark’s home, 1856 N. Talbott st. An election of officers will be
“River Highways. of the United States.” :
Outlying posts of America will be discussed at the meeting of the IRVINGTON Q T club tomorrow. Mrs. Frank E. Best will speak on Alaska; Mrs. Ralph McKay on the Philippines; Mrs. H. B. Tilman on Hawaii, and Mrs. David Lindner on the West ‘Indies. An election of officers will be held. The meeting will be in the home of Mrs. M. J. Reese, 5417 Hibben ave. :
Mrs. Florence Clark will entertain
The party is being given by Theta! Chi Theta: sorority and members of | man of the party, | . Miss Korn’s wedding party. Guests|dames A. C. Franke, Paul W. Milat the dinner will include Mesdames Norman Fuller, Jack Taylor, Dewey
d Harry Ewing. Mrs. Floyd C. Spence, Robert Westmorland and
Bell will preside.
Garden Club Meeting
Roland Reed, Harry Layne and Robert Haden and the Misses Luana Hill, Ruth Ann Lett, Ruth Binson, Mary Green, Mary Jean Titus and Loretta Feeney. : 3
of Botany” is to be given by Mzs. Carl Shup tomorrow at the meet-
Luncheon Planned
A New Year's party and luncheon Fe a Inc, in the Colonial tea-| pre Cundiff, ( room at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. DE Le Cu ee: Wayne O. Hill, hostess, will be as-| joo g¢ ha sisted by Mesdames S. J. Bardsley, :
E ©. Ball and Wiliam Hodgson.| % Delite ON!
To Review Book A I a an ‘clock |
club. Mrs. James R. Thompson, 1133 W. 32d st., will be the hostess,
Sorority Meeting
Sigma sorority at 8
The “Life of Linnaus, the Father| =
ing of the Golden Glow Garden
a meeting of Phi chapter| morrow at 2 p. m. in
movement” in your spring bonnets. This important development of the 1943 hat picture sounds like something to worry a civil engineer, but it's just the milliners’ fancy way of describing the fact that many of the new hats will not fit down on your head, but will rest on it, and be held in place with hatpins or clips. . Hatpins have come back. There'll be no elastic bands to go around the back of your head or under your chin, so the oldfashioned hatpin, like the horse and buggy, .is resurrected from limbo by the war. : As for the new styles, most of them will be simple, with character obtained from line and color rather than extraneous decoration. The trend, at this early date, " seems to be to either tall crowns or very low, sometimes beret-flat
ones. Shapes range from large, scoop-brimmed shepherdess hats
small shapes with -novel, ©
¢ ” k Hatpins Catholic Group preemeemmen1 To Discuss ‘War Work
Council Meeting Is" Set for Tomorrow *
A program of war activities is to Ibe discussed at a meeting tomorrow of the Indianapolis district council i of the Indianapolis Diocesan council, National Council of Catholic Women. The meeting is" to.be at 1:15 p. m. in the Catholic community center. . Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, co-or-dinator of war activities for the Catholic women of Marion county, has asked all parish and affiliated groups to hsve representatives at | | the meeting, .
Heads Drive
Mrs. Murphy, a member of the advisory board of the Marion county war savings staff, was recently appointed chairman for Marion county in the Carole Lombard memorial drive which the women of the state have been asked to promote and support. L _ In addition to the discussion of | war activities, the new officers for 1943 will be installed. Mrs, Elmer Johnson is president; Mrs. P. J. Heasley, first vice president, and Mrs. William H. McDonald, Bloomington, second vice president. Mrs. Lilliam Fisher, Richmond, is third vice president; Mrs. William J. | Betz, recording secretary; Mrs. Jos'eph L. Conley, treasurer, and Mrs. | Joseph ' J. Speaks, auditor.
. Styles come and styles go, bu sweeping brim is always grace: The spring, 1943, millinery inspi : tion is of Sally blue felt, flan: and gathered by a felt drawstrin which ties at the back. The fi: ‘open crown also is gathered, a: there are tiny forget-me-nots 1: the hatpins. ; through rippled bonnet brims
crowns. The new models make | most of coiffures; even thou: many of them have a forw: movement, they still reveal po padours. Hats being considered ace sp! it-lifters, it’s appropriate t they should be bright and i: this war-spring. Among the x: colors you'll see are tiger lily shade more subdued than shoc ing), Sally blue, envy green has a yellow cast), and sunbu:i
Pi Phi Alumnae ® re. tod a ems 8 0 Luncheon-to some O e country’s top-fligii | s + Be Saturday
designers, whose creations we once “exclusive” at tall prices, are now lending their genius A dessert luncheon will be held Saturday by the Indianapolis Alumnae club of P1 Beta Phi sorority.
medium and low-priced hats moderate purses—of which th The meeting will be at 1:15 p. m. “lin the Butler university chapter
Election Meetings Are Scheduled By Irvington Quest and Friday Afternoon Reading Clubs
Travel talks and book. reviews are highlights of club programs for
FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING club will be Jackson. The meeting will be in Mrs.
held and Mrs. Lena B. Ebert is to speak
on the “The Evangeline Country.”| Mrs. Agnes Disher will talk oni|
| emergency
Eight Nurses
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I love my husband very much and I know he loves me. He is very handsome and has a line that would make anyone give in to anything he wanted. I used to believe every little thing he told me. Now I know better than {o believe all, although I pretend to. I was very attractive when we were married 17 months ago, but I've gained so much weight that I look terrible. 'I am five and onehalf feet tall and when I married I weighed 113 pounds. Now I weigh 179 pounds. My husband is forever giving me arguments over it, but won’t let me diet. ; I used to go dancing at least three times a week and skating once. There are many exercising things that I used to do which I can’t do any more. He will not go to dances although he took me before we were married. Now he says it will cause trouble, but I don’t think so, for I am not the jealous type. He says I can exercise at home and take walks to lose this weight. I have exercised until I am so tired I couldn't walk, but it only makes me gain more. I don’t know what to do next. : I can’t stand his nagging me much longer about being fat. I'm only 19 and have known my -husband ‘all his life,-but I'm beginning to regret my marriage. Can you tell me something to do to lose this weight? OVERWEIGHT.
Answer—Anyone who gains 67 pounds in 17 months should see a physician. At least he will be able to tell you whether such rapid gaining comes from a disturbance or simply from over-sating. In
either case there is plenty a good
doctor can do ‘about it. ; Stop. talking about your weight.
ler, C. OC. Guffey, Frank T. Smith|normal weight.
not a hard one. You just don’t
‘know how to attack it.
| JANE JORDAN. Jordan’ whe
s in a letter to Jame column
problems will wer your in
Needle Club to Meet
The Irvington Willing Workers Needle club will meet in the home of Mrs. Elsie Stone, 24 S. Dearborn st., tomorrow at 2p m. Club to Meet
The Fayette club will meet to1336
ha
Mrs. Charles OC. Sherwood,
—for Every Occasion
home of |
will be plenty—come taxes, cc house. .
more H. C. of L. Hostesses will include Mesdames Olin B. Norman, Allan C. Raup, Louis E. Smith and Miss - Ethel Curryer and Miss Sarah Birk. The program will be patterned on “Information Please.” Mrs.
Begin Trainin With Air Force
Among Indianapolis nurses '.10 started training this week for civ ice in the army air forces arc 12 Misses Jeanne Roth, Eliz Duvall and Louise Ball, who sent to the Miami, Fla. air | Misses Janet Tiffany, Dorothy ten, Dorothy Cory and Theta lips to St. Petersburg air base, Miss Laura Richardson to Beach air base. Appeals for qualified nurse enlist in the nurse corps af military forces and to serv civilian hospitals Hawaii have been received week by Miss Lilliam Adams, Cross nurse recruiting sei: Chamber of Commerce buildin: Mrs. Mary BE. York, preside: the Indiana State Nurses’ asic tiion, says, “By June 30, 194: army alone will need almost © as many nurses as it now ha duty. We therefore must’ cl our efforts in order to mee obligation to our boys who are stantly risking their lives. .
Welfare Club Will Entertained Mond:
Mrs. Paul Goldrick, 4505 Ciiioll ton ave., will entertain the Weliicre club Monday in her home. A 30 p. m. dessert luncheon Will te iol. lowed by a business meeting. The luncheon chairman Is Gustav G. Schmidt and she W assisted by Mesdames E. L. St. | Fred Sanders, Maurice Lindley len F. Thompson, Edmond V/ Annabelle Cawie and William | lett.
«Board of Experts’ and Mesdames Robert S. Wild, Jasper Scott, Ellis B. Hall and Raup and Miss Doris Brown will serve on the board. | Questions will be submitted by the | club members. Mrs. Jess C. Pritchett Jr., lunch‘leon chairman, will be assisted by ~| Miss Betty Jane Mitchell, Mrs. S. oO. ~| Dungan II and Mrs. C. Evans Parks.
"| Beauty— Beauty Aid Is
Dress Saver
By ALICIA HART of Times Special Writer ‘a=| NEWS ABOUT beauty often—for‘ne|tunately — crosses news about concel servation nowadays. Latest ex»n| ample at this desk: A combination ‘ble | deodorant and anti-perspirant whose ur makers promise that they won't ,n- injure “your clothes. “A welcome
; : ne in in 118 ED |
we “al 9
| cleaners warn you against permitting chemicals to weaken the fabric 2 of your clothes. Cu ; | Perspiration hurts many fibers. Women who formerly did not notice its stains under the arms of their dresses may find them how, if they are more - active. Women who weren’t much concerned if one sweater or dress or blouse was ruined cannot sfford that attitude now. Hence, anti-perspirants are increasing in importance. | a. ‘which: offers this § There e
¢
rs. be ale, Ale ih, fro
Carr-Templin Rite Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. 'H. Templi:, "2 8. 4th st, Beech Grove, anriou ce the marriage of their. dave, Geraldine, to Harold Carr, fon of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Carr, 91¢ lcryey st. ; The wedding was Dec. 24 in (he parsonage of the Beech Grove [\ (l= odist church with the Rev. x ID. Vandevanter officiating.. The U= ple is at home at 87 S. oth st., Zccch Grove. y
efficient women fake special to use it according to directions, and they put garments on hangers to -air immediately after taking them off. The moisture and warmth in the garment give the fibérs some help in springing back to the shape they were tailored to originally. Air revives the fabric and wafts away any trace of scent the deodorant may have. The fastidious and efficient woman also wears a dress but once before hanging it to air and rest at least a day or so.
pt a Fee
Wayne Kimmel will question the|.
To Have Luncheon
The Australian chapter of the International Travel-Study club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alex Bailey, 5919 Julian ave. for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon: Mrs. Fred Fate will be the as sistant hostess and Mrs, Jules Zint~ er will speak on “The Aleutian Islands and Alaska.” ;
Woman's Viewpoint— Texan Resents Prejudice on CAR eo ; t | A Women 1n Jobs By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer : MRS. G. M. of Ft. Worth, Tex, writes: “I am a business woman with several years of successful experience. I have studied intensively, have an understanding of human psychclogy and an awakened social conscience. I feel I understand the] problerns of my
community. “Recently I;
is, 3 dictation?” No, I# do not take dictation, literally or otherwise (which does not mean I do not have a high regard for leadership and authority). But it is a fact that no woman in Texas has a job unless she ‘takes dictation’ of one sort or another. “The dark-ages idea of race prej= udice still thrives here, but is over= shadowed by the ‘woman in business’ prejudice, of which, strange to say, the women themselves are the most ignorant. “Recently a lecturer in our city talked on how Texas laws discrim= inate against women. But, since she was a federal employee, she could give only subtle suggestions; * her words fell on deaf ears and died as quickly as seeds sown on rocky soil,
8 o 2
«YET IT IS not the statutes that dre altogether to blame, Tyranny is exercised wherever women are concerned because so many little roosters in trousers make it their business to bully and dominate women who work for or with them. “There are scores of capable women in Texas, but they must aspire to nothing more important than taking dictation, if they want to stay in industry. As a result, hundreds of women from other ° states are sent in to fill key positions in defense plants, and what they think of the situation would be painful for native ears. . - “Our world in Texas has been \ kept safe for stupidity, Women are taught the wrong principles on so-
| cial; political and business ques=
tions. Not only are they wrong principles, but they are directly opposed to what the ren who teach them practice and believe. “Let. me paraphrase one of Arnold Bennet’s comments: ‘The ideas of the average decently informed man are so warped and out of perspective, so entirely perverse, wrong and crude, on nearly every mortal subject, that the task of discussing anything with him seriously and fully is simply appalling.’ ” : pe .
promise in these days ‘when dry|
Betty 47 Crocker suggests:
@ HOT MINCE PIE—a good, warming, fill’em-up dessert. (For warmth on days a touch wintry indoors.) are : * % %*
@ HOT SOUP, TOO—to start the meal on a warm and cordial note. With soup, and mince pie, our meal is practically planned. Add buttered rolls, or good enriched bread and butter, and 3
,| salad. Here we go— ;
Hot Vegetable Noodle Soup Toasted Enriched Rolls Cabbage Salad Mince Pi¢ Milk
Or have a sparkly and colorful say, jellied cranberry. ER 3 TAKE IT EASY making the soupl Home-cooked vegetable moodle soup. 45 s0 easy now. Have you heard about our new product, ‘Betty Crocker Vegetable Noodle Soup. Ingredients"? You get all the dry ingrediens, readly for your soup heitle. rit 3 : * % * Fy : @ SIMPLY empty thesoupingredients into boiling water , , . add butter . . . simmer,
| @ ANDDELICIOUS! The veg
me to eat ...
car ICE to make foods appeam. Whether it's for decora-
Se } When it’s 1: Look to Polar aye: ~ tizing and as you like tion or practical nes: - ICE fills the bill
>OL \]
2000 NORTHW/E51
ICE AND + FULL CO.
‘are ‘so gardeny,
tasting. “Dehydration”. This
5 oss of 1