Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1947 — Page 14

"have been: invited.

Is Bride

"PAGE M — The Bridal Scene—

Ins McKay __Is Engaged To Mr. Keith

Kathryn Sutherlin To Be Wed Aug. 30 The announcement of four engagements highlight the current bridal scene. Mrs. Adeline McKay, 20 W. 34th st, announces that her daughter, Janet Lorraine, is engaged to Ev-| erett Keith, son of Mr. and Mus. | C. M, Keith, Crothersville. The wedding will be Sept. 13 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacie Presbyterian church, The Rev | Ralph Smith will read th» vows | Mesdames John Hommel, nazold| Bailey and Marion Keen will be | hostesses. Wednesday night at a; linen shower for Miss McKay. The party will be in the Hommel residence, 836 Mills ave. Twenty guests

~ Miss Kathryn “Sutherlin will be married to Robert A. Cheetham at} 8:30 p. m. Aug. 3 in the Riverside | . Methodist church, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie E. Sutherlin, Fill more, have announced. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert” Cheetham. 1528 Pruitt ave. are the parents of the prospective bridegroom.

AL Mrs. Leonard Stephens, 68 8. Oxford st., announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Jeannine Godfrey, to William E Kirby, son of Mrs, Ruth Woolen 927 E. 11th st The couple will be wed at 7:30 p. m. Sept. 20. in the Englewood Christian church. Miss Jeannette Bolden fngaged to Mr. Allen iy home of her pidrents, Mr

and Mrs. Raymond Bolden, 1203 | man.

“toy” circus."

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAN BOOK AND TOY EXHIBIT—Theme for the 15th annual book and toy exhibit of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will be a Nov. 11-15 in Ayres’ auditorium, already are being appointed. Among them are, standing (left and right), Mrs. Harry Dragoo Il, entertainment chairman; Mrs. Logan Hall, hostess chairman; (seated, left 16 right). Mrs. Lloyd Wilhite, book committee member; Mrs. Carroll E. Roach, general chairman, and Mrs. Claude F. Otten, toy chair:_Othets are Mrs. Howard A. King, book chairman, and Mrs. Walter H. Latz, publicity chairman,

Committees for the event, to be staged

Edwards ave, has been selected by! Miss Jeannette Bolden as the set-| ting for her marriage to Donald Allen Sept. 5. Mrs. Ruth Allen, 7156 Concord ave, and H A. Allen, Pekin, Ill, are the parents of the prospective bride-

id At Church

» » Miss Margaret Tuttleton, 957 N.| Repeating vows read by the Rev Haugh st, was married to Carl F.| Ernest W. Nugent, Miss JoAnn| Mauser July 26, her parents, Mr.|Yager and Edwin Duke were and Mrs. Clarence Tuttleton, Bates- | married at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in| ville, Ark., have snnounced. the St. Paul Methodist church. Mr. and Mts. Mastin Mauser, 960| Mrs. Haze) Yager, 102 W. 32d st, N. Haugh st, the bridegroom. The rite was read and Mrs. E. J. Duke, 1132 Ud€ll st, in the rectory of Holy Trinity Cath- are the bridegroom's parents.

Miss Yager Is Married

olic church. Miss Jean Link, the bride's only | attendant, was dressed in a tur-| quoise taffeta frock. She wore

Roma Sims. matching mitts and a lace halo The bride's white moire taffeta

gown was styled with cap sleeves,

skirt. She wore. lace. thitts and a {halo of seed pearls and lace which] caught her fingertip veil. She car-| ried white roses centered with an|

= > . Wedding vows united Miss Roma Louise Sims and Wallace 8. Sims | at 4:30 p. m. yesterday in Madonna |

chapel of the Third Christian |... church. The Rev. Winston Bell| pio pobns was the best man, | officiated and the ushers were Chester Smith!

Miss Gertrude Smith, maid of 44 samuel Preston honor, wore a dusty rose eyelet , reception at the bride's brother's! dress with brown accessories. Harty home James W. Yager, 1042 W. 33d] P. Sims was his brother's best man. gy pllowed the ceremony. After a The bride wore a white lnenipy to Lake Freeman and St. Louis, dress with Irish lace accents. She (ny cogple will be at home at the | carried an orchid on a prayerbook. 33d st. address. The bridegroom is A reception in the church fol- attending Indiana university. lowed the ceremony. The couple! will be at home at 731 Terrace ave. Parents of the couple are Mr. ig Mrs. Cuft Sims, Loogootee, and M and- Mrs. Frank W. Sims of he Terrace ave address

Butler Will Present ‘College Preview’ | A style show presented by Block's will be a highlight of the “college

Writing Club Will Meet

preview” Butler university will have Vandivier, author of romantic | Wednesday for girls entering "thei... .,4 Ric Hasse, author of | sc}oe! next month, Mrs. EUNOr| oo. detective and adventure Waldron will be commentator, stories. Title of -the discussion is

The program will include piano selections by Miss Jane Klepfer and) nro wilhur A. Elliott was the | songs by Miss Phyllis Hollar. Mission er of last month's story conHelene Stone will present a ballet yi parajls for another next number month ‘will be given. Miss Jacqueline Smith is general} Mrs. Louls J..Mahern will preside. | chairman for the party. Her assist- | py meeting is open to the public. | ants include Miss Jean Minney, hos- | pitality; Miss Betty Miller, decora- | tions: Miss Joanna Jennings, ens |.

“Agent Versus the Mailman."

| Shower Ww ill Honor

tertaliument; Miss Betty Blackwell, | '‘Gwendoly n Brock tr ehumecy, and Miss Elizabeth | Miss Gwendolyn Brock, bride-to-| SA, Shvitations be of Harold Keith White, will be| feted at a miscellaneous shower 8 ne mnati C ereNoNnyY [wednesday night in the home of Times Special ® Mrs. Russell M. Whitmore, 523 N. CINCINNATI, Aug. 18. — Miss Bradley ave. Marga:et Helen Threlkeld was, Miss Brock will be married Sunwed to Carl B. Plummer of this day in Sweeney chapel at Butle gity vesterday in the © Mormon university. Guests at the party will church here, She is the daughter be Mesdames Llovd McLerty, George of Mr. and Mrs. John Threlkeld,' A. Gust, John Stone and Donald 605 N. Grant ave, Indianapolis. |W. Daniels, Misses Joan Freihage, The bride's sister, Miss Molly Joan Baker, Marjorie Hendriekson,' Threlkeld, Indianapolis, was her Ann Gill, Betty Jane Stucky, Betty maid of honor. A reception at the Evard and Jane McClure, home of another sister of the bride, Mrs. Doris McAtee, of this city, ored Miss Brock with a dinner at followed the ceremony. {the Columbia club recently,

i s—

. When Seconds Count

{ Did you ever stop to think about | the wonders of that magnificent , piece’ of mechanism , called the ' WATCH? It gives service 24 hours a day—7 days a week— 365 days a year. Did you know that some of the screws. are so small that you can put 20,000 of them in a thimble—that there are 500,000 of them to a pound— and that the balance wheel turns 432,000 times daily—20,000 times more than the drive wheel of a locomotive at 60 miles an |} hour? There are |,440 minutes a day and when a watch is off one minute, it is only off 1.1440th from absolute perfection. ||| Little do we consider, at a glance at a watch, the words

held therein. wind

Hamilton

Movado Omeqe :

Concord Elgin Patek Philippe

lo: When you think of watches—you think of

Universal

i i | !

Charles Mayer & Company

are the parents of [is the mother of the bride, and Mr i

and accented with flounces on the |

| bride of

Miss ‘Katherine Armstrong hon Sept.

{two i i : >

Emma Lo

At Several

Society—

uise Lasbury to Be Feted Functions This Week

TWO BRIDES-TO-BE

WILL BE HONORED this

week at parties before their weddings on Sunday. Miss Emma Louise Lasbury, who will be wed to Rob-

in the Morris residence.

ert Willis Reed, will be entertained Wednesday with a bridge party and- miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. George Morris.

Hyman The party will be given

The future bride and Mr. Reed will be married in the Carrollton

Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman

Lasbury are the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reed

are the prospective bridegroom's

parents.

Guests at the party will include mothers of the engaged couple;

Mesdames Harold Yount, Ray Coss, Paul Taff, Tom Rash, George

Morris Jr., Joe Goode, F. M. Robertson, 8. D. Jewell and Joseph Hyman, Miss Pat Yount and Miss Norma Jewell. Mrs, James Puckett and her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Veal, recently

feted the bride-to-be. at the Puckett residence with a miscellaneous shower, and Miss Virginia Boersig receritly gave a kitchen. shower at her home for Miss Lasbury. . Tonight Miss Patricia White, who will be the future bride's only attendant at her wedding, will give a miscellaneous shower in her home. Mr, and Mrs. Lasbury will give the bridal dinner in the residence Saturday night for 18 guests. The prospective bridegroom is attending Butler university. A member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, he also attended Indiana’

university.

Miss Alice Hackney

‘To Be Honor Guest The future bride of Robert E. Johnston, Miss Alice Hackney, will be feted at a crystal shower tonight. The hostess will be Mrs. Marianne Carmichael, the sister of the bride-to-be. She will entertain in the home of her mother, Mrs. Glendon Hackney. Miss Hackney will become the Mr. Johnston at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in the" Irvington Methodist-ehurch. Juests at the shower will include Mrs. Hackney and Mrs. Donald E. Johnston, the mothers 4 the engaged couple; Mesdames K. Black, Edward A. Jackson, & le Rawlings and Fred Seaman; Mrs. ‘Robert Zellmer, Columbus, O.: Misses Anne Eberhart, Alice Hankins, Marilynn Johnston, Lois Rawlings, Elizabeth Schoelch and Ethel Seaman. «

Sept. 16 Is Date Set For Marriage

Louise Greb, 1930 N. Alabama st, and Harry J. Galloway Jr. will be 16 in St,

church in Evansville.

{ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. ihe breakfast.

{Herman Greb, Evansville, and Mr. and Mrs, Galloway, 345 N. Arsenal ave. Miss Greb has chosen her sister, Norma, to be her maid of honor. Miss Virginia Ruth Galloway, sister of the future bridegroom, will be bridesmaid Joseph M. Cangany Jr. will be the best man, and ushers are to be Robert Greb and George Gheen Jr. Miss Galloway, Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Gheen entertained with a miscellaheous shower recently for

Miss Greb. The party was at the

| Galloway home.

Girls will Snare

‘Mashers’ |. NEW YORK -Two pretty young

girls have been engaged by the' | police department here to ridé the!

|eity subways and act as decoys for|

“mashers."”

The girls are plainclothes women ! and wear concealed police force |

badges. Bach’ is Accompanied by |

~ COOKS WITH TH ; "GAS TURNED

- ¥

Joseph's Catholic

Society Plans Book Review

8t. Francis de Sales Altar society will sponsor a book review at 2 p. m. Friday in the Meridian room of the Colonial Furniture Co. . Dorothy Fitzgerald Schick will review “Vain Shadows.” Reservations may be made by calling. Mrs. P. A. Clements or Mrs. Joseph Schenkel. Committee members planning the ‘review include Mesdames Clements, {Frank Love, Arnold Kidwell, Claude Lindeman, Frank Sheehy, Bernard Klotz, William Lee, Herman Kyle, Louise Klotz, Gordon Stambro, Clarence Kidwell, Lawrence Linneman and John Lunsford and Miss Mary Marks.

Luncheon-Bridge Set At Meridian Hills

Several reservations have been made for the luncheon-bridge party at Meridian Hills Country clube at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. C. T. Lykins is chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames Gordon W. Batman, Thomas H. Johnson and Edgar T. Haynes. Among | those who will attend the party are {Mesdames Carl B. Shafer, Charles]

|V. Stevens, Harry R. Kerr, Ralph|

{ L. Lockridge and R. L. Lochry. Also, Mesdames H. L. Foreman, William E. Gabe, Thomas F. Car(son, Homer E. Capehart, Lyman | T. Melks, George. 8. Olive, James W. Carr and Robert C. Blessing.

Nature Study Club ‘Meets for Hike

Members and friends of the Na{ture Study club of Indiana met

| The marriage of Miss Mary q¢ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

|S. Hobart, 6214 E. 10th st. at 5am

| yesterday for a hike to Woolen's/|

gardens. Mrs. Elva Edwards and Mrs. Ralph Pierce were in charge of

—

wv - i 1 -

"| IRONING | Can Be FUN!

Here's how . . . before another wash day, stop in at our show rooms and let us show you the famous CON.

Rev. Fisher Reads Vows In Church

The Rev. Theo Fisher read the vows uniting Miss Rachel Annette Leaman and Boyd Collins at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Northwood

"|Christian church.

Miss Betty Collins, the bride groom's sister, was the bride's attendant. She wore a blue eyelet dress with matching cap and mitts. The bride wore a white eyelet gown fashioned with “cap sleeves and a slight train. Her mitts matched: her dress and an eyelet Juliet cap held her veil. She carried red roses. Bert Edwards was the best man, and the ushers included Walker Reed and Robert McKay. A church reception followed the ceremony. After a short trip, the couple will be at home in Hagerstown. The bride attended Principia college, Elsah, Ill, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Butler university. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Leaman, Orlando, Fla. are the bride's parents, and Mrs. Charlotte L. Collins, 291 W. 28th st, is the bridegroom's mother.

Bolivia Has Its First -

Woman Lawyer LA PAZ, Bolivia,—Miss "Josepha

{Saavedra of here has the distinc-

tion of being the first woman lawyer in Bolivia. Miss Saavedra teaches at the University of San Andres, is" director of a school for the blind and is president of the League for the Protection of Children.

Battleship Missouri And Sponsor

WASHINGTON. — The U. 8. 8. Missouri, battleship on which the Japanese surrender was signed, was christened by a famous daughter of that state. She was Miss Margaret Truman, daughter of the man who was U. 8. President at the time of the .sur- | render.

Twins Have Children At Same Time |

NEW YORK.—Mrs, Katherine De- | vine Donahoe and Mrs. Winifred Devine Murphy, twin sisters who] live in the same house in Brooklyn! recently gave birth to their first children at the same time. The sisters were attended by the! same doctor who delivered them 33; years ago.

Healthy Oldster

FARMINGTON, Me.—Mrs. Viola Taylor Holt recently celebrated her 102nd birthday by scrubbing the floors of her house here.

LON IRONER! Sit comfortably and run through an

SMOOTH . . . yes, are very reasonable.

«| | PO;

entire family ironing in a fraction of the time hand ironing takes you. CONLON'S exclusive action produces superior results—gets everything professionally oven shirts. See it SOON. Prices .

10E AND FUL ¢o.

Tealian Wi omen

By MARIE SETON

Egtiii Fils

is the center of Titiana's life, just as it was for her mother and grandmother. +I soon found, however, that Titiana ceases to be a mother discussing her child, or a pretty woman discussing glamorous . designs on Italian printed silk at 2600 lire (85) a yard, or how to feed four people without shopping on the black market, the minute you mention art, particularly the works of Glotto and Heironymus Bosch.

Films Made From Art Masterpieces Before your eyes she transforms into an eager, intelligent business woman. It seems Titiana is in partnership with her husband and & friend and that she is ‘the business head of their unique enterprise. § They make art films in which the figures, flowers and scenery in the paintings of old masters compose the drama, actors and sets. From these ingredients, the three partners have’ made two extraordinary and moving films. “The Story of the Son of Man” (Jesus), from the frescoes of Ciotto at Padua; the other, “The Story of the Earthly Paradise,” from a picture by Hieronymus Bosch. Titlana is not only a skilled tesh-

7 (

L.nician who works with Luciano and

his friend producing.the films and patiently photographing each small section of the pictures. It was she who urged Luciano, after the war’s end, to go with her to France and England in order to show their films to everyone interested in art. One of the results of this tour is that their films are now being shown in America to help raise money for the restoration of Italian monuments. To date they have raised $1,500,000. “You must see the films,” said Titiana Emner Quickly. “Wait here, I'll see if I can get one of our nearby cinemas to project them for us.” She ran out leaving me in the living room with its pleasant chintzcovered furniture and large windows. Lying on a glass-topped coffee table were a pile of Vogues and Harper's ‘Bazaars, which I glanced through.

Effect Is Result Of Hard Work

This is really a change, I thought to myself. Here is Titiana Emner, looking like a Vogue model, European style, and yet she is as efficient and alert as an American woman executive. Something new has been added to Italy. She returned very shortly. “We can see the films now,” she said. I closed a copy of Vogue and looked at her. “Would you mind telling me,” I said, “how it is you manage to keep 80 smart looking?” “It's only possible by Luciano and I working all the time,” she an-

swered, sitting down. “Things are

HERE'S THE

Dr. L. A. Schaffer

SIXTH

HUSBAND. — Mrs, Borders sailed recent| for Hawaii where her husband, Capt. Borders, -a flight surgeon, is stationed at Tripler*General

hospital in Honolulu, Mrs. Borders, who has been with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Burckes of 6133 Park ave, motored with her mother to San Francisco. Mrs. Burckes has returned to Indianapolis.

Rush Tea Set By Sorority

Alumnae

The Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will give a rush tea Thursday for girls

planning to attend colleges where the sorority has chapters. The tes will-be from 3 to 5 p. m.

-}in- the home of. Mrs. Robert Gates, |;

5673 N. Pennsylvania st. The state and local rush chairman, Mrs, Max E. Freeman, is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are Mrs. John F. Modrall and Mrs. H. E. Henley Jr. Schools at which the sorority has active chapters include Miami university, Oxford, 'O.; Northwestern university, Lake Forest college, Lake Forest, Ill, and Wittenberg college. Mrs. Paul F. Grubbs, camp chairman, has announced that the international organization <has approved a campship for the local alumnae chapter. This enabled the group to send a local girl to Dellwood, the Girl Scout camp, for the two weeks season, Aug. 10-23.

Women Take Up. Ornithology

WASHINGTON. — Two Washington women are among the country’s outstanding ornithologists. Mrs. Florence Marriam Bailey’s writings on birds of the western U. S. won her the Brewster medal. Mrs. Millicent Todd Bingham established the Todd Wildlife sanctuary in Muscongus bay, Me. and leased it to the National Audubon society for $1 a year. The Audubon Nature camp was established there in 1936.

P. H. N. Originator WASHINGTON .—Lillian D. Walk, American social worker, was the mother of a plan for public health nursing.

Return From North Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Woods, 5510 Kenwood ave, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Gifford, 5125 N. Meridian st, have returned from a month's trip to Alaska and the Yukon,

so expensive for us in Italy. I mean the material we were talking about, the sort of silk you admired, and the shoes and purses. “It is not easy. And this apartment looks as if we had money, doesn’t it? But we can only live here because the rent is prewar, 18,000 lire ($30.50) a month. Today a place like this ordinarily rents for five or six times as much.” Yes, Titiana represents the new type of Italian woman. She is willing to work, but at the same time gives up none of the charm and grace ‘so characteristic of Italian women for generations.

oe —————————————

ro»

MAROTT'S DEPARTMENT OF PODIATRY

CoP in 1947, by The Indianapolis Times The e Chicago Daily News, Inc. a —

ANSWER!

Complimenting the many services and facilities at Marott's, the second largest shoe store in the nation, is this modern department on the sixth floor. Two registered podiatrists are «in attendance daily during business hours.

Dr. G. E Kavanaugh / . TELEPHONE—MA. 4306

MONDAY, AUG. 18, a

[Miss Perry,

Mr. Courtney

|Are Married

The Rev. E. A. Powell . Reads Ceremony A 3 o'clock ceremony yesterday afternoon united Miss Norma Vire

church. The Rev. E. Ainger, Powell read the vows, White crepe was worn by the bride. The gown was fashioned with a bustle-type back, and she wore long mitts and a fingertip illusion veil. A halo of real orange blossoms caught her veil. Her flowers were white gladioli and delpheniums.

Turquoise and coral crepe frocks were worn by the maid of honor, Miss Harriet Ann Perry, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Carl F. Mithoefer and Miss Penny Ragon. Misses Jane Ann and Janis Lee Gregory were junior bridesmaids and wore white dotted swiss. Robert Cunningham was the best man and“the ushers were Richard Perry, brother of the bride, and Robert Courtney, brother of the bridegroom. Following the : ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Perry, 1324 W. 28th st. The couple left for Chicago and will be at home after Sept. 3 at 726 E. 25th st. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Courtney of the 25th st. address.

Hospital Guild

To Begin Annual Drive

Mrs. C. Harry Woirhaye and Mrs,

of the annual membership drive of the St. Francis Hospital Guild scheduled to begifi Sept. 1. * The chairmen will be assisted by Mrs. William PF. Murphy and Mrs, Fred Oct. 1 with the annual guest day luncheon of the guild in the Marot hotel.

sewing circle, the guild is open to all’ women, regardless of religious affiliati®h. It co-operates mainly with the nursery and maternity wards at St. Francis hospital, but contributes to other divisions of the hospital as well. Women wishing to join the guild may contact Mesdames Woirhaye, Baas, William P. Murphy or Fred Koch. Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe is president of the organization,

Two Sororities To Have Meetings

Two sororities have planned meetings this week. Zeta Kappa chap= ter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, will be entertained at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs, William Wolsiffer, 4720 E. Eleventh st. Ase sisting the hostess will be Mrs, Marion Allen and Miss Betty Ane derson. Mrs. Kathryn Thomson will be hostess to Gamma chapter, Alpha Pi Omega sorority, at 8 p. m, Wednesday in her home, 1925 Dexe ter st.

Times State Service GOSPORT, Ind, Aug. 18.—Ane nouncement has been received here of the engagement of Miss June Everly and John Sanders Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Burns of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Everly of McCormick's Creek State park are the parents of the bride, No date has been set for the wedding.

Card Party Arranged A card party will’ be held by S¢ Patrick's social club at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow -in the Food Craft shop, Mts. Arthur Gundlach is chairman

of the event.

Koch. The drive will end

Organized in 1930 from a small

Miss Everly Engaged

Carl E. Baas will be co-chairmen -

”~

MONDAY

Five

At An

——

. Staged Cits Of

sition of Monday eve corners of t from that '] For the try” will be | ‘anniversary of For the p American desi fashion pictur an glaborate 1 The winri Dior of Paris; maker; Norm England, and

Health—

Meat fe As Gra Drinks

By JANE Science Ser NOT ONLY prepared) now authorities a g babies, but gr urged to drink The more mi middle-aged an general, not Studies at the I tion are the bas At ‘least a ph the ration recc middle-aged ar being good for nutrition gener will help fortify breakage. There is a broken bones in probably. know man or woman | hip or other bon think that it is causes the brok verse. A weaken causes the fall. - MANY persor over, especially mineralization c¢ condition is knc porosis, It may calcium in the Women in seventies, the Ic tion scientists habit of drinki milk a day. But, these women n a day to provi phosphorus and upkeep of their These studies these older wo! their ability to other minerals supposed, So the idea t babies and gros on its way out. it too.

Hosier Are De

Dramatic new fall focus atte mare.” Suntan nitely out—just had acquired a scarce nylons! But the tricl color mode is you need are o of regular all-pt essarily marked the manufactur caught up with

"to colors.

One package dark brown, for able you to cor into three of tk fall shades—tau dark brown. The “color re one part gray dark brown. Th are straight fro ages. In a small g make up a ©o! of a tablespdon and about three of boiling wats well, Then, when y be they sheer lisle or silk, ju your, concentra rinse and swish or ‘two darker reached. (All ho wet.) Rinse again in dry; and you'll your new dark shades you nee They'll hold for many laund easy to repeal necessary.

RL ein