Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1946 — Page 15

SAMIR

Seller

rn. For one thing,

ted Mr. Major to Untied Priv Sogn colleges. But she needs fewer sweaters and skirts—jeans and slacks A SKI SUIT IS REQUESTED for winter sports classes at Mount. fr. Burns learned i} ; ; id Correspondent ” are-‘acceptable and favored. Holyoke and is a sensible buy for any snow country college. MINIMUM FOR CO-EDUCA- AVERAGE FOR NEW ENG-Atten-a novel in 3 Ew YORE, Aug. 16.—Father may be able to get his June chooses Toy woolen skirts, by Wie Plenty ioral disout #56... : Juve wi pick one sports suit and a two-piece woolen dress for TIONAL SOUTHERN LAND WOMEN'S . . itted to Harper's. au oo i at 3 and eight sweaters, four cardigan an ur pullover, at $7.95 each. about $30, veren’t interested. Wu oF mio Sollene ¢ Joshes for as little as $500, but if Marion says five skirts, averaging $11 each, will take care of her For dates she would choose two short dresses at $25 and $20. COLLEGE COLLEGE worth while to let ngland women’s college, he'll prob- needs. - She'd advise six sweaters, but they'll cost more than June's— Marion says New England winter date clothes had better be wool. Your skirts ...:....viiive $36 | Pive skirts .......ve0eess..9 58 % abit ably find the clothes budget as big as her first year's board and tui- between $7.95 and $15, . She will choose three, at $40 or more each. Shell also have two crepe | oo) (ooo. o% | Six swedters . - 60 tion bill—from $1000 to $1500. ® x £ a 4 dresses at about the same price, And she'll have two sports type suits ght. fw B aereveciiney Shit ha the heavy manw : £2 y P 15 | One jacket .... 17 Vhenihe returned Those budgets are based on the improbable assumption that JUNE WILL BUY three leather belts at about $3.50 each to wear for week-ending. One Jacket ELITILIaetS a | the manuscript daughter freshman hasn't a thing to start with except underwear, With her sweaters and skirts. She says it's a must, but Marion doesn't Three evening dresses are a must, the girls say. And almost all the One sult ... ....o.coeenet 28 | Two SUIS ..ovienieniannnes 100 at that time, ran nightclothes afid stockings. If father has shelled out for a good like them. : 20 college advisers are head over heels-for bare shoulders and strapless Three AreBses ...... uo. vs 80 1 Six dresses ........... seen 230 . It was a depart- coat and a handful of sweaters recently, the September bills won't Each will buy a separate jacket or blazer in wool or corduroy— gowns. June says she'll pay about $30 each for two evening dresses, Three evening dresses 75 | Three evening dresses .... 120 s the point today be so big. But he can count on a new bathrobe and a few unmen- $15 and $17. - hopes to find a bargain on the third to keep within $75 Thiee coats 100 | Three coats . ....... cia 4B to the story. ‘tionablés in addition Codts are the largest item. Marion picks a traditional camels-hair a a nn Mares | a " 5 nam : ” too busy to read . x #0 0 type at $39.96—it's Mount Holyoke tradition * She'd pay $75 to $100 ACCESSORILY, EACH GIRL WILL ADD a pair of moccasin type Bix pair shoes............. 40 | Seven pair S408 cvueuvenss » to pass that Mr, THE BUDGETS ARE BASED on questionnaires answered by for one to last through college. 3 flats, a pair of saddle shoes, one or two pair of heeled shoes,- a pair of Two handbags, wallet 13 Handbag, wallet Coeessaen 15 | \@ better of him Bloomingdale's 20 college student salesgirls and the special advice of June will choose a dressy black wool coat to go over everything in. evening slippers. Marion would also have ski boots and a pair of black Gloves ....... .evrr 4 [Gloves and mittens ....... 28° ant to make toe two of them—June Lochenour, of Toms River, N, J., working her way cluding evening dresses, for about $35. Marion feels an inexpensive . ballet slippers. s Blouses. belts. dickies. | Blouses, shirts, scarves..., 170 » first, of anybody through college and a junior at William and Mary, and Marion Schmidt, fur coat is the best buy. She expects the muskrat she bought in high June can get by with a few pair of fabric gloves. Marion needs BCAIVES + ©. a Li 30° | Hat and Sou'wester 12 s novel. of Bronxville, N. Y., senior at Mount Holyoke. June's seléction is less school to last seven years. It would cost about $300 today. But if more dressy gloves, particularly needs lots of warm mittens. Both will wast 7 | ski suit rrr 30 expensive than Marion's for more reason than means-—it doesn't snow she were sfarting over, she'd be tempted by one of the new moutons, have scarves for head and neck wear. Each needs a wallet for campus— Hand and Sou'wester .... Jenha and Slacks ithies on 20 in Virginia, and her college is co-educational, which means week-ends’ under $200. one or two handbags for dress. ae are spent on the campus. . i ; "Marion also needs an unglamorous storm coat for campus wear. She Neither worries much about hats. One or two will take care of them ca. s bs ony HE Marion needs warm winter clothes, a white dress and a dinner picks an alpaca lined cotton twill, preferably with a hood, at about $45. nicely. i TOTAL .voocvvvene $492 Total ......cociiavene 312280 y dress for campus functions, suits that will go week-ending at men's Take a deep breath, Dad. Here's how the budgets line up:

ought of “Charley tle of a love story 16th century, the ’s. no telling whas or's story—or, tor -had not an 18th yway, one day Mr, e Gentle Armour®

FRIDAY, AUG. 16, 1046 _

College Wardro

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU

June will spend $25 for a pretty raincoat.

Society—

Breakfast Will Honor Miss Lindstaedt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __°

be Budgets Vary With The Types Of Schools And Their Location :

Three Become Brides i Wedding Ceremonies

Committee

B. P. W. Names

The Bridal Scene— Miss Pauline Thau Sets Aug. 25 As Date for Her Wedding,

Chairmen.

7 Committee chairmen of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's ¢lub have been announced for the 1946-47 club year, They are Miss Grace Speer, art appreciation; Miss Charlotte Derck, club . publication; Miss Jean Dun-|S0n

ighthood was tn - And Fiance, John M. Prendergast Jr.

Miss Moore to Be Feted

One bride-to-be has set the date for her wedding and several pre | nuptial showers have been announced as highlights of the social scene, | Miss Pauline Thau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thau, 813 E, | orange st., has set Aug. 25 as her wedding date to Robert Lee: Fleenor, of Mr. and Mrs, Roy J. Fleenor Sr. of Fairfax rd. The wedding will be in St. John's Evangelical church at 3:30 p. m,

d and the bower.” ublished “When } summer of 1898, in two years and cutive months—as$ ieet the stiff comchard Carvel” and

THE HONOR GUESTS at a breakfast to be given Sunday merning by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seaborg will be Miss Jean Lindstaedt and her fiance, John M. Prendergast Jr. The couple’s engagement was announced recently by

» . . ay i f un bar, decorauions; Miss Lois Baker, ’ dith. Mr. -and Mrs. Harry T. Lindstaedt, 5748 Pleasant R bar, set ong Rodden educe. |The Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok will] orgive me. blvd., parents of the bride-to-be. Mr. Prendergast’s par- : / fliciate i ’ ; tion and vocation, Miss Julia officiate. B ay kt " S t ents are of La Grange, Ill. Recker, tinance; Miss Louise Ford, Mrs. Byron H. Morris will be her rea ast e The breakfast will be given in the hampe nfMis Seaborg’s parents, goodwill, and Miss Derck, health sister's matron of honor and brides3 lee

maids will be Mrs. Robert N. Terry | the prospective bridegroom's sister Miss Marianne Lauber and Miss

My. ang Mis, Tewih A Ward, 337 Lavman ave assist in entertaining Guests will include Miss Lindstaedt's parents and Mr. and Mrs.

The Wards will and summer activities

“ Other Chairmen

Sunday

. Le 3 t : : Others are Mrs. Gladys Vansant, 3 Holl. Buddy Morris - - AC ons W. H. Lusher and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hunt pa historian; Mrs. Delphia Gili, hos- ER DoiTe. ) By Nurses $ =n " " wo —————————— . : Cox photo Kindred photo Moorefield photo | pitality; Miss Fanchon Griffey,| pe , 3 ” . . / ' y . v y . : * prospective bridegroom's 0. claims a “ a Sie nave Woman's Viewpont— A ceremony in Sacred Heart Miss Marina Roell, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Jean, mternational relations: Mrs: Nelle| (per will be his best man and| The World War Nusses will hoid of them—Gossets left for the Browns’ summer Catholic church on July 6 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. 2301 Jackson st., announce the Downey, legislation; Miss Fannie| chars will be Harold Paul Thau, their annual breakfast at 9 a. m, home on Lake James. They will united Miss Cecilia - Stahl, Roell, Beech Grove, and Theo- ‘marriage of their daughter, W. Paine, librarian; Mrs. Bertha p.other of Miss Thau, Roy J. Flee- Sunday in the Columbia club John

pstead (R. Minn.) 3 . : return next month. tor Bankhead D, 2 a =»

Prosperity daughter of Mrs. Anna Stahl,

1469 Union st., and Ofis L.

Lindgren, membership; Mrs. Doro- nor Jr. of Ft. Wayne and Hiram| Stelle, national commander of the

dore Charles Styer were Y thy Munger, music; Jiss Lucy Hit- Hash. ‘ : American Legion, will speak.

Leah, to Regis Benton, son of Mrs. Bertha ola of Erie, Pa.

. married Monday in the rec- ; . . tle, news service and publicity: T | y Miss Joean Harrington will be R . ‘ = : Showers honoring Miss Thau have! Mrs. Mary Duerstock, Ft. Wayne RI, io vu homed at a om uimning Yoular, 16331 of Ne avs Jory of Ye Holy Name Catho The wadding was dy 20 io-the Miss Mary Edith Wood, needle: peen announced. Miss Holl recent- is commander of the Indiana unit | to fill the Carter shower to be given Tuesday ? [| Nive Tela ON i ine "oie church. Ls es Pats : work guild; Mrs Marion Hull, pro-||y gave a personal shower in her of the national organization of

gram, and Mrs. Nell Warren, public| nome, 1008 E Palmer. Twenty-five| World War Nurses and will pre= afairs. ; | guests attended. !side at the business meeting follow= Mrs. Cecile Shields, resolutions;| Tuesday a miscellaneous shower [ing the breakfast. Mrs. Inez Dury Miss Laura Hanna, Riley Cheer| wil be given by Mrs. Morris at her of Marion, first vice communder, guild; Mrs. Ellen Gentry, scholar-|home, 831 E. Mefris st. She will be | will represent the national come Iship fund ana loan; Miss Edith|ggsisted by her mother, Mrs Paul | mander. Dorothy Thompson of Chi- | Stuart, supper; Mrs. Gertrude Mar- Thau, and Mrs. Robert Kern. | cago {lowe, year book, and Miss Josephine Thirty-three guests are expected. | Breakfast Chairman Borst, service, Mrs. Fleenor Sr. and Mrs. Hash

: a { Chairman of the breakfast is Mrs, Sherrod B. Stuckey, club wi) entertain at the Fleenor nome | price Carrie McManus of Greenfield. president, will serve on the Indian-|Thursday with another miscellan- | nrc’ Oatherine 8. Hitch, service

By ALICIA HART apolis Council of Women, with Mrs. aous shower for Miss Thau. officer, will preside.

; . ; Vansant as delegate and Mrs. NEA Staff Writer yy 8 & . WEAR YOUR best bib and tucker Martha ¥. Burnett, alternate. Mrs. Durward E. Apple will enter- | Special guests will be Henry BE - tain with a tea and china shower |Siebenmark, state commander;

tomorrow in her home, 7565 E 4t6h | Vayne M. Armstrong; Frank A,

night by her cousip, Mrs. Robert

Armstrong. Miss Harrington and Eugene FP. Maley will be married Aug. 24~in St. Philip Neri

miembers who will Catholic” church. |

je plansire of the Bachelor Party

lit lor primary GUESTS ATTENDING the party will be Mesdames Rapert Hunter, Raymond H. Oyler, { Charles E. McAree, Francis Mc- | Dave. ef Aree. E. E. McAree: Barbara Mc- - | 1Vve ‘never seen such spending | Aree, Richard Parks, John Simp- {and for such little returns. son, Walter Ingram, Amelia Butler, Lawrence Alexander, James Hamilton and John Mulry, Misses

jing he would not /t.), who was ap1¢ United Nations

Discipline

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer 3 | FROM OBSERVATION, I'd say] § |too much prosperity is bad for us. | Surely there is a golden mean be- 8 [tween want for imillions and the {phoney dollar prosperity we now |

‘Beauties’ Hints—

Good Clothes Will Win

Service

4 Meta / Given

TODAY WE suggest baking a|flour mixture, People muffin mixture in a ring mold. | flour literally throw their earnings away.| When filled with creamed chicken, | The more prosperity we have the | portions of the muffin ring can be and bake in hot oven (425 degrees when you go shopping, if you want _ . more is wasted on drinking and cut at the table and the hot |F.) for 30 to 35 minutes or untill to—perhaps need to, in these days Plan to Install New o o

hoose to run, some re some debatable A. C. influence was s the case cf Rep, was brought about President Truman, chine, plus C. I. O.

stirring only unti}| moistened. Turn mixture into greased four-cup-ring mold

Catherine and Patty Maloy, and ambling, and the more greedy we |creamed chicken in the center can|corn ring tests done. {of scarce merchandise—impress the | : st, in honor of Miss Phyllis June | White. itor of Hoste: Legianusrel Jane and Charlotte McAree grow. Thousands of veterans are| be spooned up over the muffin slice . : : | saleswoman. Sorority C h apter {Moore of Camby. | . Foi . | While ring is baking prepare Miss Moore, daughter of Mr. and Ft. Wayne post; Mr. and Mrs. Sarl

forced to buy half-built houses for|in an appetizing way. | "As startling as this sounds,

. The prospective bridegroom -will be’ honor guests at a bachelor (party tonight. Guests will

include Everett Heaton, .Robert

it's : C : : ‘hicke: d gr . . Beta chapter of Beta Lambda which they can never finish the "= « 3 creamed -chicken and green pepper; advice of a noted New York sigma Sigma

) \ follows: Make 1 cup white sauce| { sorority, daughter i | William R: Bolen, past department payments. There's the kind of| INDIAN CORN RING WITH 2S ; ; versona) shopper and style-consulte| married to Earl W. Warriner Jr..| short sightedness that is sure to| CREAMED CHICKEN AND | bY melting three or four tablespoons P pp Chapter of Alpha Lambda Sigma "or wy and Mrs. Warriner of|President, American Legion aux

| | | | k C. took no part i t. Hanna Sherman so advises|gijomga sorority, will be installed by Li on a collapse. )

ary. This was derecord as a friend

Mrs. Howard H. Moore, will be C. Kleiner, of Memorial post 3; Mrs,

f the civil liberties : : y REEN PEPPER {butter in saucepan. blend in three, M le. Aug. 24 the First! iliary, and Miss Helen Kundrat, sec- ; Bardash, William Graam, Cecil Nobody asks G _iher clients and the women before ypc ooo or Bt ooresville, Aug. 24 w the First| 1930's shocked the Heaton, Raymond H. Oyler and full value for his dollar. And it’s}. Por-Montiey-tuncisewny {or four tablespoons flour and 2 tea | whom she lectures. (ih other chapter at a dinner In| christian church” in Mooresville, | retary of the American Legion.

ati-union activities spoon salt and mix until smooth

Stir ilk or !; cup evap-| . r in one cup milk or '; cup P| judge 2

the Summit cafe at 7 p. m. {onight. | ‘ : . | / J 1 ist | Officers of the new chapter are| Miss Maryellen Barry will assist |

1 c. sifted enriched flour. ‘Mi M h G e by the are Paul Budge, president: Mrs DET Sister. Mrs. Appie, at the shower. 188 artha Greene,

1'2 tsps. baking powder

this attitude, quite as miuch as what |

George Murray. | that will cause |

“Because a saleswoman can. only Washington does,

new customer

dollar a member” ¢ inflation. : 1, tsp. salt. orated milk and '> cup water. i oars * : Suv i A crystal shower will hcnor the RES Starts Joie tiv Strawberries “x | a tsp. dry mustard this thick white sauce add 1 CUD ert" icce become her stands | Loom, pnoiis. Vice president: Mrs. ug, to pe on Sept. 8. It is to be MT. Peasley Wed stewards in Mily Less Work Dene | 1 egg, beaten. | chicken broth. ard of comparison when she | Arthur Jehnisols, Yeaster. and Mrs. oiven by Miss Alice Smith in her! A ceremony uniting Miss "Martha eld in“Indianapolis ALSO THERE'S less work done in{ 1 tbsp. melted. shortening. If chicken broth is not available! marches out new merchandise.” te ene tn home. 429 N. Oxford st. Mrs. Eu- mijzabeth Greene and Joe M. Pease {our country than ever before; and ‘2 Cc. milk. ‘a chicken bouillon cube in a cup oi! There was a time when “im- S i : gene Farmer will entertain for Miss | ey will be read at 8:30 p. m. today {more outright expressions of dis-| 'z c. fresh or drained, canned boiling water may be substituted. pressing” the saleswoman that you orority to Give Moore tonight at her home In| jn the home of the bride's aunt, i {inclination to work. Too many of | whole kernel corn. | Add ‘left-over chicken and green-|are a woman of taste and discrimi- Camby. . | Mrs. Garvey E. Kemper of Silver

| pepper and heat thoroughly. When | nation was not so important, But i Autumn Ball | {corn ring is thoroughly baked, it is|is now, Miss Sherman insists, if | An autumn ball 8a Sept, 7 at the inverted onto serving plate and cen-| you want an even break in getjng | Columbia club will be sponsoréd by |

1 ¢. thick white sauce. 1 c. chicken broth. 2 c. left-over chicken, cut in small

jus are calling on the government or | OPA or the state to set up laws|

9 a |to regulate public behavior, with-4 a bo'® {out considering that the more laws |

| Hills. The Rev. Jack Lewis, pastor of the Third Christian church, will | read the informal ceremony.

. ” » ” Mr. and Mrs. George R. Anderson, 1147 Centennial st, have an-

ances ?

pieces. | ter is filled with_ the creamed chick- | your’ share of selective. merchandise [Sigma Lambda Chi sorority Miss | ROURced oe Sugagsment o hey Miss Norma Jean Robinson and |we disobey, the more lawless we! a c. chopped green pepper. | en mixture. Serves five or six. from scarce stocks. Helen -Kuhn is chairman of the daughter, Shirley ig aks 30 Sle Yack Bb. Peasley will attend the : v {b Sift flour, measure 1 cup and re| ——————— tema tiig immedi | dance. phen A. Farkas, son of Alexander | Y ' the picture and i¢ etome, : ; : eo hens p | : Farkas, 712 Arnoida ave. No date| COUPIe. After a reception following e Ww { I think we're just covering up sift with baking powder, salt and . : 5 C . Other committee chairmen are | been set 1or ne wedding | the service, the couple will leave on thie consumer lobe ® {for lack of self-discipline. W ith Charms You Ar e harming Miss Mary Jane Robertson, assisted | saad a short trip. They will be at home Iway brotherhoods, - Unless we get rid of the cheats, { by Mrs. Raymond Davis, tickets, Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Woods have in Indianapolis.

}. | swindlers and chiselers by refusing 1 to buy from them, we can't be |saved from ultimate financial dis- | ¥ aster by OPA or anything else. An| {economy not based on common

land Miss Virginia Schultz and Miss |

Bern ICE Dietz { he | ‘ {announced the marriage of their | : |Patty Schutte, publicity. | daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Woods Gan['o Be Bride | |

university women, erican Home Eco-. se committee, Food’

of rising prices on

5 : . 1, iN. } i (sense will never work—and let's not| Miss Bernice Dietz and Louis! Accents in gold F rom Shr inking [ner. They will be at home at 1938|P ™ Jomorrow in the hall at 38 products with the | forget that common-sense in gov- y ' 3 that are sure ; ,, Prospect st. rols put back on. i ain th 1 Veteto will be married at 8:30 p. mo. | To prevent shrinkage, spread N. Emerson ave. after Sunday. | INS ernment is rooted in the people. |today by John Iverson, pastor of charmers— meringue on pies so that it touches . \Pi c Pl per how! tradition bus . the Church of Christ in Franklin. | Marilyn Taylor, the crust on all sides. Brown in Attend Camp [rene anrea y from government By MRS. ANNE CABOT ‘Ma ry Hays Married |The ceremony will be in the home | a senior at a moderate oven (350°degrees F). | Misses Jane Aspinall, Carolyn| Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma

of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bernice | E. Dietz, 1201 N. Olney st. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lydia | Veteto, 2127 Colege ave. The bride will wear a blue crepe |

Shortridge, wears a charm chatelaine with a charm brace-

wreau of labor stae filed voluminous ommendations noé

A--hotoven sometigges shrinks | Crain and Allison Mead are attendmeringues and sometimes tends to|ing the last session toughen them Girls’ camp at Angola

Kappa sorority, will have a picnig of Pokagon| at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in Forest park, Noblesville.

To obtain three transfers, COlOF | gauanter

of Mr. and Mrs. H. Guy chart for working, amounts of all Hays, 5724 Winthrop ave., was mar-

materials specified for embroidering ried to Claude E. Siegel at 2:30

Mary Elizabeth Hays,

) the strawberry designs (pattern |P- m. today in the McKee chapel of street. length dress with black ace | let to match, Y is in, the board 5842) send 16 cents in coin, your '¢ Tabernacle Presbyterian church.| osoories and a corsage of white | Tiny bow i . The Rev. Harry R. Mercer read the } | clasps form th make up its mind name, address and the pattern num- |, Mr. Si 11s th f Ed roses, Mrs, D. L. Abbott, who will | 3p e come back on. 1% BM ,. Anne Cabot The Indiana hbo > anes ge e So o Toe attend her sister, will wear a green | pins on the . t test of how this : Pos WAN ge. 9 moun, crepe dress and a corsage of pink § chatelaine.

lis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.| couple will be at home in Muncie.

roses. B. F. Veteto will be his| brother’s best man. After a reception at the bride’s | home, the couple will be at home at

2127 College ave.

Marilyn is a member of the Euvola, "21" and A.R.R.O, clubs. (Ayres'.)

1 has now become | goes merrily on its king them off ale s all over the place, goes on the air for les. r the new law bué he fact that some 1avoidable.” est understatement

~ WASSON'S Close SATURDAY at 1 P. M.

Monday Through Friday

| |

| Wash Your Feather | Pillows at Home

You can cleanse your feather pil-' lows in the family washer. Fasten the opening of the ticking to a! lightweight bag and shake the feathers from one to the other. Wash the ticking. Wash the bag and its contents in a washer filled with warm, soapy water, Squeeze the sack lightly to force suds through: Wash in a second suds. Rinse several times. Gently press out most of the water and hang the sack on the line, shaking it up and rehanging it from time

erships’

nd Prime Ministep

9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.

is not among the ed for membership

SECRET FOR KEEPING COOL

trality has not, been re “time. vernment naturall I . ss ———————— : : 3 any moni, For Yourself—For Your Hostess Scissors Do Neater Saturdavs Only

ity. On the other ommon with other charter is far from; the right-direction,’ ich magnitude that de it. therefore, would be ing her to join as absorving her from

Job in Kitchen

Kitchen scissors are preferred to a knife for such jobs as dicing | | celery, green peppers or trimming [Ji fish and cubing meat. Mary Dunhill dusting powder. Fluff it on and marvel at the With scissors the work goes faster cool and fragrant mist. In fragrances to match Colognes. and obviously one's fingers are out $1.50 | | harm's way,

plus taxes

Mary Dunhill Cologne. Splash this over yourself from head to foot. It's refreshing as rain drops. Gardenia, White Hyacinth, Flowers of Devonshire, or Bewitching ..$1.25 to $3.00

plus taxes

Nothing Beats a Warm Morning ECONOMY—Warm Morning Heaters extract as much as 50%, MORE HEAT from the fuel! CONVENIENCE—Fill your Warm Morning Heater just ONCE in 24 hours! COMFORT—AImost automatically tends itself and delivers an abundance of heat throughout your home—and you "get up" in a WARM house.

9:45 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

On Saturdays Shop 'til ONE In Air-Cooled Comfort at Wasson's!

eau

Convention Se

Toilet Soaps. Refreshing as sea foam, shape like graceful sea

vith regard to the: shells. In Rose Geranium and White Hyacinth. .......Box ||| The national convention of Alpha pelier order your WARM MORNING Heater wns the League of: of free ...¢. xiii i ini Ceradonenrs vieere...$2,00 |]/Sigma Alpha sorority will be held . one TA Ibot 2451. : : ¢ Aug. 22 to 26 in Etes, Colo., in. the NRRA and a small | Discover for yourself Mary Dunhill's secret for keeping cool. Rocky - Mountain National park as been negotiating ' : Miss Bernice Lamb, Mrs. Frank ICE AND

Fine ‘Toiletries Department

uilding, What does’ alace? i the demand for ntinent. . But there | a suitable home in | been warm so far, d the idea of head

‘Lieb and Mrs. O.. K. Gaskins will (represent the Indianapolis chapter. vin Theater Party Alpha chapter, Chi Phi Gamma sorority, will meet at 6 p, m. Tues-

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 317 W 16th Si. 1902 S. East St.

FUEL CO. Charles Mayer & Company

29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET :

/CE,

Sad R Hote friendly. jos ] i ———— wil Ve ae pa apa! S LZ £24 SMART id Za LN : , X =< ; 3 _— . ; ' u » ’ gl Tan : . : x ; wr 0 . Time ; : ; 2 na ti . Ty i we . a 3 : Shs o i i i :