Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1948 — Page 15

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2 done unless the A social prbolem. it valuable assets, ly without them,

ction. if we destroy Rights’

ok United Nations of Human Rights half-finished job. gs he'd like to add,

» a seat on busses, whenever there's a’ p graduate without

ends and a guaranle you're on your

the United Nations nd, he thinks the

, “Is the Hour.” rave—probably will long. em will miss is the ur. That here and ational affairs, we

and that includes ership. ,

y PG

g with their good-

g it into life insurstment but because ance taken out in o much for their | it to do when they

irance expects midies will have record ) billion. ss savings—buying rs accounts and life

ime?

any political party erever it is due, so er in the Forum by th and see if he is cut, the law was assed over his head ublicans and is now

the Republicans of ng bill and playing estate lobbyist by . the veterans can't

t 85 per cent of the s is for labor and

s are no more to”

nocrats. bably, ent control to cone houses, but they ilding a house. ook bread and butdren by taking off e that Mr. Truman d prices before the ocrat Congress was t, he took the ceiljaranteed the farm farmers. doing without bread e fault of the vetepublicans or Dem0 reason why any nts to work cannot d and oleo at least.

”

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1948

Civic Theater Group Names Chairmen

Junior Civic Theater Sponsors Circus -

orations chairman; Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Harry T. Pritch-

Heading other committees are Mrs. J. W. Coffey, honorary members; Mrs, Walter Myars Jr., publicity; Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, radio; Mrs, Ray C. Dorr, theater] coffee service; Mrs. Fred Luker, roster; Miss Helen Coffey, parMrs. Wilfred Smith, p Mrs. Stanley Sheard, telephone, and Mrs, Kurt F. Pantzer, theater relations. Newly-elected officers of the Affairs Committee are Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, president; Mrs, Paul T. Rochford, first vice president; Mrs. Luker, second vice president; Mrs. Damon N. Goode, third vice president; Mrs. Frank A. Ferry, treasurer; Mrs. Preston C. Woolf, corresponding secrs-

tary, and Mrs. Emerson Thompson, recording secretary. i The opening tea of the Affairs| Committee will be held before the!

first Civic play next fall. » # ”

Hostesses have been announced for the second week's showing of; the “biggest little show on earth,”| Miniature

the Dunn Brothers’

Auditorium.

They are Mesdames Herbert -S. Evans, Leonard E. Pearson, Gonnard A. Felland, Harold P. Ransburg, LeRoy G. Gordner, Paul S. McNamara, John C. Drewry, Leland Crawford, George C. Megorden, Jack L. Hatfield, Howard H. Harold B. Hood, M. D.

Bates, Crow and Fred B. Shaw.

The show, which is being sponsored by the Junior Civic Theater, will continue through Saturday. Proceeds will go to the buflding fund for the propesed Booth

Tarkington Civic Theater.

Ameter-Foust

Ceremony Is Read

Times State Service

HOPE, Ind., June 29—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ameter are on a trip east following their marriage at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Hope Methodist Church. The Rev. David Shepherd of Manila read

the double-ring ceremony. The bride,

Mr. Ameter’s parents are Mr.

ter St., Indianapolis.: «i. Miss Catherine Foust,

marquiset and net frock.

Entering. with her uncle, the bride was dressed in white marquiset fashioned with long sleeves, and a cathedral train, Her fingertip veil fell from a lace cap. She carried a gar-

hooped skirt

denia bouquet.

Ernest E. Ameter was his brother's best man and ushers were Ray H. White Jr. and J. Kenneth Cook, brother-in-law of

the bridegroom.

A reception’ was held in Dr, and Following their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ameter will be at home at 3528 N. Park-

Mrs. Foust’s home.

er Ave. Indianapolis.

PROVISIONAL LEAGUE MEMBERS—After the summer hol-

iday season, provisional members of the Indianapolis Junior League

’

ie ai

will begin the training course required before they become full: fledged league members. Among the provisionals who recently were "briefed" on the upcoming training course are the eight pictured. They are (left to right, above] Miss Joan Boozer, Mrs. John R. Fulton, Miss Lillian Fletcher, Miss Marjorie Bain, and (left to right, in photo at right) Miss Mary Jane McCarthy, Mesdames Irving W. Lemaux Jr., Thomas Tussthg and Albert E. Metzger II.

the former Miss Thelma Foust, is the niece of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Foust of Hope. d| Mrs. Harry E. Ameter, 1930 Dex-

her sister’s maid of honor, wore a yellow

Box Parties

Victory Field. Proceeds for the

master of ceremonies. Other guests of Mrs. Leach, regent of the Daughters of Isabella, will be Misses Catherine M. Fletcher, Nelle Sage, Bess Sullivan, Helen M. Reidy, Josephine Riley, Marie O'Connor and Gertrude McHugh. Also in the party, in addition to a group of clergymen, will be Mesdames Lillian O'Day, Margaret Smith, Charles Grammer and Clara Feldman, With Mrs. Charles Galm will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colbert, Mesdames Margaret Mascari, Zelma Miley and Nicholas Molnar, Misses Frances Steidel, Alma Nalley, Charlotte McHugh, Marie McGary, Theresa Lenihan and Eouise McCarty. In Mrs. Ruby Ware's box will {be Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haymaker and Miss Bernice Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fessler ‘will, entertain Misses Mae Bush, EtHel Melle and Margaret Madden and several out-of-town guests. The party of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bayt will include Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brisnik. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Britton are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Weldon,

G. Catellier, John Harmon and |Joseph Carty, Mrs. Mary T. Harmon, Richard Godejohn, Paul A. Gutzwiller, Daniel O'Connor and Richard Tegarden.

Large Group to Attend With W. A. Suiters

Misses Rose Marmon and Helen and Ann Hurley will be in a box with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopper and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Della Penna. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl DeFalte will be Mr. and Mrs. Grover Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joliffe. The party of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Suiter and their daughter, Nancy, will include Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Eckel, Frank Kel-

Messrs. and Mesdames Norbert Harmon, Mrs. Nellie Mc-

Are Formed

For Benefit Ball Game

Many box reservations have been made for tonight's charity | Circus now on display in Block's baseball game between the Indianapolis and Kansas City teams at| game, sponsored by the Mother] Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be used for a new nursery building for St. Elizabeth’s Home. In Mrs. Zea W. Leach’s box will be Mayor Feeney, who will be

ley, Glen D. Cartwright, 8. F. Carelli and Martin Cox, Mrs. Stella Dithmer, Mrs. Bessie Wright, Misses Elizabeth Marks, Lillian and Helen Uphaur, Ann Conway, Margaret Gibbs, Margaret Mills, and Martha, Mary and Helen Hickey, Glen Cartwright and Thomas Hawks.

his sisters, Misses Stella and Zhelma Haugh; Messrs. and Mesdames Alvin Wilbers, Ross Bynum and Ben Stuck, Mrs. Minnie Hoag of Baldwin, L. I., Miss Margaret Dunham, Miss Donnie Bonett, Elge Smiley, Harry E. Patterson, Carl Klaiber, Robert Hawkins, I. William Strong, Sam McGarvey and A. James Kurker. Others in Mr. Haugh's party will be Simon Haley, Frank M. Wallrit, L. Thompson Carr, Lawrence A. Flaherty and his sons, John and Michael, John Hertz, John Marlette, Jean Cockrill, Owen Lewis, John 8. Clark, Pat E. Cockrill, Roy Callahan, Dave

James VanCleave.

Mr., Mrs. James Maley Will Entertain’

Mr. and Mrs. William Sage will have in their box’ Messrs. and Mesdames Hubert McShay, William Kechsler, Peter Reiser and Gus Huber, Miss Patricia MecShay, Frank Scheib Sr. Frank Scheib Jr., John Scheib, Ray Matney, Louis Eckhart Sr. and Frank Cassiero. Guests of Wilbert Hansen will be Miss Anna Pletzer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Miller, Jerry Miller and Miss Edith Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Updike will entertain their son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clay Burk, Mrs. John Stiele and Frank Roth in their box. In Mr. and Mrs. John Speaks’ box will be Messrs. and Mesdames

VACATION NOTE

George Rice, Charles B. Lines, Frank Curran, Herbert Waltz and John Carmody, Mrs. Margaret {Curran and William T. Miller.

i !{ The party of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Bechert and their

‘neth, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hart. With Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lowe will be their daughter Ther-

In Gerald Haugh’s box will be|]

L. Krith, Harry E. Weaver and

{James Maley will include Mr. and | -

sons, Charles Jr., Jerry and Ken-|

‘mer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Mauer | and Misses Deloris and Marjorie,

| E |

| {

Let

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Provisiong] Members of Junior League

|My Day— “Young Couples Today Seem

Like Pioneers’

4 i {| They Have the Same | Gallant Spirit | By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT | { HYDE PARK, N, Y., June 29 | | —Friday afternoon I journeyed | | down to Long Island for a wed- | | ding. I know of no more con- | fusing place than Long Island when you have a specific house to find, but one of my cousin's friends came to my apartment to drive out with me, and aftex : the wedding reception he put us safely back on the road to New York City. Sometimes, when I see young married couples like this one, i I feel that this generation is in {-a new way repeating our pio- | neering days. Here was a boy { who had gone into the Army at 19, had been taken prisoner in Battle of the Bulge and {| spent nine months in a German | prisoner-of-war camp.’ .

| When he came home, he

{ | went to college and studied in | |

far

{ {

Meta. Clven

one. water, just enough sweetening and a dash of salt are quickly and easily combined. Juice from these fruits should not, be strained because the

lemon, orange or limeade. Straws made of paper, aluminum or |glass add a professional touch. | Strawberries, raspberries or | blackberries will add intrigue to {the drink.

{ ORANGEADE | (For Wednesday luncheon) {14 ¢. lemon juice (2 large lemons) [134 ¢. orange juice {Pinch salt 23 c. sugar ‘ 4

plain ice water 1 c. crushed ice

raspberries Combine all the ingredients and serve promptly in tall glasses. Sprige of mint make beautiful garnishes for this beverage. Another tantalizing touch is to dip the glasses in slightly beaten egg white, then in granulated sugar to give a frosted éven rim around the top of the glass. In this case, be sure to pour the beverage carefully into the gldsses so as not to mar this rim which also adds to the ‘pleasure of sipping the drink. This beverage may be slightly undersweet for some palates. If this is the case, simply add more sugar. Serves four to five. ! - » =

CHOCOLATE ALMOND

" COOKIES $.

113 c¢. all-purpose flour {13 .tsp. soda 13 tsp. salt {15 c. butter or shortening i1 ¢. granulated sugar

esa, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kra-| % c. light brown sugar, tightly

packed

flecks of pulp add a character to the beverage that is

2 ¢. chilled carbonated water or!fourths inches in diameter. Roll

4 or 5 maraschino cherries or red until firm; then turn out onto a

Lever ‘missed ; in

blended. Add the egg and beat {until smooth and fluffy. Stir in the vanilla. .

Melt and cool the chocolate. |Add the chocolate to the creamed | mixture before adding the flour las well as one-fourth teaspoon of almond extract and one-fourth {cup chopped blanched almonds. Gradually. blend in the flour mixture and shape down into a small rell about one and three-

Chill in the several hours |

{up in waxed paper. | refrigerator for

cutting board, remove the paper| and use a fold of the waxed paper] to hold the roll. Cut into uniform slices three-sixteenths of an inch thick or less, using a sharp, thinbladed knife. Transfer the cookies to a greased baking sheet, and bake in a moderate hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about eight to 10 minutes or until nicely browned. Cool on cake racks. : Makes about three dozen. ® » =» i TOMATO CHEESE FONDUE . (For Thursday dinner) 2 tsps. butter 2 tbsps. chopped onioh 2 eggs 1%, tsps. prepared mustard 3% tsp. salt 1 tsp. sugar | {Dash cayenne or red pepper 2 c. tomato juice 1 tbsp. chopped parsley 4 slices whole wheat bread

| the East and trekked through the woods to open up new coun- |

try and found a new family in the pioneering days. = » - THAT EVENING I spoke to the Collegiate Council for the United Nations at its annual Inter-Collegiate Institute in New York City. The group has grown considerably since a year ago and

| that is a good sign. It shows i what a live interest there is in

the UN and that the young people are really studying the organization and the questions coming before it. - n o SATURDAY was a full day

| of great importance to the town

of Poughkeepsie, where cere-

| monies were held to mark .he | opening of the new Internation- | al Business Machines Building.

Thomas J. Watson brought Géneral Eisenhower there to

A TALL, TINKLING citrus beverage will refresh and energize make the dedication speech. Heavy, juicy lemons, oranges or limes, fresh ice, sparkling

‘Gladys Swarthout and Lawrence Tibbett, both ‘of the Metropolitan Opera Company, were there also to give pleasure to all music lovers. Everything went with complete precision in spite of the large crowds. The radio keeps people on time, and even the weather seemed to behave. The Chamber of Commerce gave a luncheon afterward at the Nelson House, at which there were more speeches and such a pleasant, friendly feeling that one bégan to think there were no such things as divisions in politics or divergencies over international or domestic thinking. I just managed to get home by four o'clock to greet some guests who had come to a musical at my cottage, where Joseph James sang a delightful program. The guests came together to benefit Mount Holyoke College, which . is at present having a drive to raise funds nowadays necessary to the existence of so many women's colleges.

Tennis Boxes Reserved

the Western Amateur

stock Club. Boxholders include Messrs,

4 ozs. cheddar type cheese, grated’

the onion and saute for three or,

A number of additional box reservations have been made for Tennis {Championships to be held Monday through July 11 at the Wood-

ana Tradition Broken Mesdames E. J. Wiest, J. O. Birr, | Irvin Wesley, Harry O. Chamber- are on the payroll of the Chi-|culture, economy, botany, zoology,

Bridge—

Safety Play Makes Contract |

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority IN HER new book, “How's Your Bridge Game?” Florence Osborne has listed 200 contractbidding questions and 50 bridge hands. She gives a method of scoring by which you can rate yourself as a wizard, a master or just a satchel. Miss Osborne, well known to players throughout the country for her reporting of bridge tournaments, picked out some clever hands for her book. Hand No. 31," which is given today,- presents an interesting safety -play for rubber bridge. To get the full benefit of the hand, you should cover up the East and West cards. Otherwise, you will not find it much of a problem.

” LJ » WEST WINS the king and | ace of spgdes and declarer trumps the third spade. The problem is to see to it that de- | clarer loses only one trump trick. The correct play is to go over to dummy and lead the nine of hearts. If East plays low, South must play low. West will show out, and then declarer is all right. If East covers the nine of hearts with the 10, South covers with the king. When West shows out, declarer goes over to dummy and plays another heart to the ace-eight, Declarer must not take it for granted that the hearts will break three-one and lay down the king of hearts before going over to play from dummy. If he does, he will lose two heart tricks, which will defeat the contract.

Beauty—

Praise Can Be Charm Guide

By ALICIA HART . NEA Staff Writer STUDY the compliments paid you for clues that help you to make more of your personal charm. Frequently we are pleased and flattered by compliments but we accept them complacently and {fail to take proper advantage of this objective appraisal, If, for example, you are complimented on how lovely you look, try analyzing the reasons that prompted the praise, . ® =» PERHAPS the line or cut of the dress you are wearing is more {flattering than your other clothes or the color sets off your eyes or your hair more effectively, Use either or both clues as a valuable guide to future clothes purchases. Perhaps you havé fried out a new hairdo. A compliment paid to your appearance will serve as a guide to other tricks which you will want to try out. If, however, a new hairdo passes unnoticed or if comments are reserved you may have chosen an unflattering style.

LONDON -- Women choristers

| fellowship of their

| around the { house,

| they

We, the W ne} What Makes A Marriage | &2' Mediocre?

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

as they devote to ¢ polishing

and if husbands were as careful about the smooth run - ning of their home life as are about _ their cars, many divorce lawyers would soon be looking for other jobs.” So says Dr. David R. Mace,, general secretary of England's National Marriage Guidance Counsel, in an article, “Beware, the Mediocre Marriage,” in the June issue of Woman's Home Companion. i Dr. Mace gives no yardstick: by which women can measure their own marriages. 2 ” . »

Ruth Millett ;

"we

BUT IN MY opinion any woman has a mediocre mare riage if— 3

She and her husband nés longer enjoy discussing ideas. Either she or her husband

| counts an evening dull that

isn't spent in the company of; others. They make no conscious effort to keep their days from following a set pattern. Le The two of them have no i sorbing project at the momen The wife has stopped trying to please her husband. The husband and wife ne® longer bother to be courteous. to each other in little ways. Wife looks on the job of home-making as drudgery. They live in the future, thinks, ing that when they have morg, money and less worries “‘every# thing will be different.”

——

Miss Leonard : Is Bride of

» 1

»”

J. D. Falvey

Miss Ellen Marie Leonard al John David Falvey were marri at 9 a. m. Saturday in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Rey, Fr. Ambrose J. Sullivan officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leonards 1422 E. New York St. Mr, Falvi is the son of Timothy Falvey) 620 Laurel St. : be Miss Mary Agnes Spellman, the bride's cousin and maid of honor, and Misses Veronica and Margaret Mary Leonard, sisters of the bride and bridesmaids, wer dressed in pastel yellow dotted

The bride’s gown was of mar. quiset trimmed with ruffling. Her silk illusion veil fell from ‘a wreath of valley lilies and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, baby's breath and’ stephanotis. ‘ William Falvey was his broth" er's best man. A wedding break. fast at Cifaldi's followed the, ceremony and a reception was’ held in the home of the bride's parents. The couple ‘is on 8 wedding trip, to northern MicHls gan. % »

AAUW Fellowships ~ Worth $52,000 WASHINGTON Thirty-four fellowships, totaling $52,000, have been awarded recently by the American Association of Univers sity Women to help women coms duct advanced research. 4. Women scholars in foreign countries won 10 of the fellowyships. Higher mathematics,

lin, William Hall, Don Keller, Ed chester Cathedral in England for music, archaelogy and literatuge

and Edward Block, Mrs,

Melt the butter in a skillet, add Gallagher, Herman C. Crannert the first time in 400 years. Paul =

‘are among the research suk jects,

four minutes until soft.

Beat the Weer ahd Ted Lash.

leggs. add onion, mustard, salt, Other boxes will be occupied sugar, cayenne, tomato juice and by Messrs and Mesdames William

8 1 tsp. vanilla

{parsley and stir to mix thoroughly.|W, Garstang, Norman A. Perry ]

.e Time

a polecat into the

Before you leave—

be sure to wrap your

precious sterling in Pacific Tarnish Proof Wraps.

srious. Russia has | # a1f million Germans d French sectors of ving them into sur-

Grand Gift for Homemaker—for Your Hostess. alted. Also the imks. The only food he west is by plane r enough to keep the milk for babies and

{the basket in boiling water for! {30 seconds or until the skins slip| jeasily. Then dip in cold water. {Slip off the skins.

shaus and Mrs. William C. Bobbs. Assisting Mrs. Ruckelshaus on ithe entertainment committee will

{ Cut in halves, remdve the pits. Be enmy tS Mame wy

{Place the desired’ number of apri-| { cots for one quart into a sauce- Aiking and William iN Divey Je. pan. Add one-half cup sugar andig octer Johnson : ’ ‘one cup water.” Heat to boiling!™® ~~ bf and simmer till hot through (four, to six minutes). Pack (not com-

Not so much as a breath of tarnish can smudge your lovely silver while it's protected in Pacific Silver Wraps! Take it out still glittering, ready for instant use, even years later! j

Just 4 More Days to See

Dunn Bros. MINIATURE CIRCUS :

ick Down : e first halted, the ! at the rolling-stock y said they stopped

Y es z ; EEL oe 1% squares X34 0z8.) unsweet-\Cy¢ the bread slices in half and Jr, Robert C. Bohlen, W. F. ShaMrs. Prohl Hostess | ame. wooate arrange in a greased four-cupifer and Cornelius O. Alig and Dr. ’ { Sift the flour, measure and re- casserole withthe cheese sprin- and Mrs. E. B. Mumford. The Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta sift three times with the soda kled between and on top of thet Boxes also have been reserved Delta Sorority will meet at 8:15 and salt. Cream the butter until slices. Pour the tomato mixture by Messrs. and Mesdames John p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Emil soft and smooth; add the sugars over the bread and cheese. Rockwood, Blaine H. Miller Jr., Prohl. ‘and continue creaming until well Let stand for about five minutes Robert P. Fortune, W. R. Higgins, i : » for the liquid to soak into the 8. rae and W. 1. ' Men and Women— bread. Bake in a moderate oven Longsworth, Dr. and Mrs. P. E » 6 ’ (350 degrees F.) for 35 minutes. (McCown and Mrs. Frances | Can Today's Women “Take It Serves four generously. Bowen. * £ CANN oS COTS Other boxes will be occupied by o : . , { Messrs. and Mesdames Robert $ .00 As P ioneer Women Did? Wash ro, Lids] lunchoun) |Adams, Alex Thomson, William ash the apricots carefully in C. Griffith, Leslie M. DeVoe, HerBy ERNEST E. BLAU . r 1 1 N A CORNER of my room hangs an old Eskimo boot. I've had it since I was a kid. It recalls memories of my aunt, long deceased, who brought it to me from the Klondike in the early 1900's. She went there in the gold rush. She mushed behind the dog sleds, slept in the Eskimos’ snow huts, dipped her fingers :m the bowls of

Wrap, 18x31 inches, large enough to protect 100 pieces of flatware (also suitable for hollow

ware). 3 Of

—————— | | |

Surpous’ Women

new Trizone money blubber. She chopped down pactly) holl==: side down in hot BERLIN—There are now 146 THE BIGGEST-LITTLE French and Amer. | — nl a ws Sm i Sh trees, built sluices, panned jars. women to every man in Berlin. ; Om reaching Berlin. ' gold. Cover with boiling juice to,— es 4 SHOW ON EARTH | “the administration CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY On a transcontinental within one-half inch of the top| ’

29 W. Washington Street

| 1 1 ; Ww 1 ' train, a few weeks ago, I lof the jar. Seal and process the | ia opposed’ the ne | Indianapolis, Indi . , looked out all day across pints and quarts for 20 minutes. roto | I z I hundreds of miles of desolate | One and a half to two pounds; : i . 9 ! FHIAnY a or coor : : Pi snd Ab : waste lands through which {make one quart; one bushel : | Continuous 6 days a week, 9:30 to 5:00 Eo taxpayers, the | 1 riease Rr mee urratr senna we ‘were speeding. I wondered : 'makes 18 to 22 quarts. in BLOCK'S Auditorium, Sixth Floor AS postponed again | ! Address ' ! what kind of stuff those pio- And now cushions, wheels and | OOF presse REL JLALIELALE ——] 4) ooment. ) Sessinesesesensntrnrnsrasusrannnsere { neer women were made of, to h ’ FEE, | 3 \ : | renounced all fur- | City State cross this vast continent in conveniences are speeding Wp FOR EXPERT Admissions: : Fenou ' 33nt4nkvassuseiveiavaseeree cesesnen : wagons and on foot. ’ the process. i | Beauty | i r oi a Parts’ admit the i «++vs Pacific Wraps at $1.00 Each ® =. © I don't belive his theory Softens BEPAIR OF Adults ............ 26 J e or the other must | | WOULD ‘today's generation that gals. started out ss | Mf C000 © LUGGAGE | Children 4 here will be trouble. ! [) Charge [] Cash or Check 0 cop, ! | have attempted anything so strong as men. Males and | : | : a 2 utetly taken mat- : 1 ! | terrifying? If my aunt had females just aren’t planned | i © HANDBAGS | Tax Included 3 ul Y British and wm mmm —— dm ———— em eed lived today, would she have and built that way. Bulls and | : ay f . " aD ie as instru- : gone to the Klondike? I doubt cow’s aren't; neither are tom- | i ® ZIPPERS | db he Songer make policy. Mail Orders Carefully Filled! it. : cats and tabbies. | Sponsored by ¢ is Fe Tor ‘any one : According to a German But+ modern comforts and Express Your And All JUNIOR CIVIC THEATER - * professor, women have been conveniences must have taken | © pathy in the Mes 3 : ; s here are convinced GC Le MN C Soliening up and getting a lot of the original rugged- | Understandable Way ° LEATHER Goons | a scraps of . : bar . weaker ever since cavemen ness out of women, With the | The A : Sg ape id. $ ayer & ompary days. . He says once they possible . exception of that | Boon, LIED Bring to— elay. ; were as strong as men—but babe in Texas, who recently | ii y ; B Fu ios WHO is 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET doing women’s chores for was served an injunction .re- or nvapun E. J GAUSEPOHL Co. =e ck'e gd ee the United Na- : > ; generations made them grow straining her from roughing | 51 Monument Circle. MA-5713 ; s g as maker —— ; | smaller, flabbier, more timid. = up her husband. i ~ ' 84 , by count, the time *, x hy : pis ». : 3 . Ey : Brrsiiay’ J 5 > . 2 x : : :