The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 28

section Other Press Departments, Coart 543 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1932 Want Ad Headquarter. Court 4909 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Butler Girl Will Be East End Couple Take Havana Wedding Trip Reception and Dinner Follow Marriage of Miss Margaret Riesmeyer and John H. Elder, at Aylesboro Avenue Home of Bride Prenuptial Parties Honor Butler Girl Miss Katherine Elizabeth Stewart Will Become Bride of Porter Sawyer Kier, Jr. pWO PARTIES at the University Club are on the list of interesting prenuptial parties in honor of Miss Katherine fc-labeth Stewart and her fiance, Porter Sawyer Kier, Jr.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George lope Stewart of Butler. Mr. Kier is the son of Mrs.

Porter Sawyer Kier, of 5700 Darlington nr w-Yin VJi -V A -it bn I vVs i. "4 ISS MARGARET RIESMEYER, daughter of E. H. Ries M1 meyer, 5818 Aylesboro to John H. Elder, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Elder, 215 South Linden Avenue, at a ceremony in the living room of her home. Rev. H.

P. Eckhardt of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church Avenue, was married yesterday TsJlarried Miss Lucille Allison Weds Herbert Woods Cochrane A NNOUNCEMENT fs made of the marriage of Miss Lucille Elizabeth Allison, daughter of Hugh O. Allison of Bakers town, to Herbert Woods Cochrane, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Turner of Carnegie. The ceremony took place recently In the drawing room of the Fort Pitt Hotel in the presence of immediate members of the families. The bride was gowned in maroon velvet with which she wore a white velvet hat and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Miss Mary Neilson of Mars, attendant, wore a gown of green velvet, a white velvet hat and a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses. William Hess, Jr, was best man.

After the ceremony dinner was served in the adjoining dining room. Mr. Cochrane and his bride will reside in Crafton. Miss Katherine Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Cope Stewart of Butler, will wear her mother's wedding gown for her marriage to Porter Sawyer Kier. son of Mrs. Porter Sawyer Kier of 5700 Darlington Road. The ceremony will take place Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.

at the home of the bride-elect's parents. November Bride Parry Photo Star Junction. The bride is a graduate of Teachers College, California. and Mr. Curtis was graduated from Muskingum College.

Children's Aid Topic Of League Program "Children's Aid in Allegheny County" will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Frank Ramsay, executive secretary of the Children's Aid, at a meeting of the Wilkinsburg League of Women Voters Tuesday afternoon in the Penn Lincoln Hotel. The Duquesne League will meet that day in the Elks' Club with Mrs. Stuart Henderson discussing "Our Schools." The Avalon League meets Wednesday at 2 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. D. T. McKeag of Belva Street. Mrs.

W. M. Parrish will speak. Another league to meet Wednesday is that of the Thirty-second Ward. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

J. R. Hamilton of Prospect Street, Overbrook. The Allegheny County League will hold a luncheon- Thursday at 12:15 in the Congress of Clubs. George Hallett, will speak.

The home economics department of the Woman's Club of Avalon will defer its scheduled meeting until Nov. 18 in the home of Mrs. L. Merrick. The monthly meeting of the club will be held tomorrow In Avalon school.

A pageant entitled "The Urn of Destiny," will be presented by the legislative committee. 1 FACULTY ROMANCE Miss Elizabeth B. Knox of Star Junction Weds Earle Edwin Curtis, Perryopolis High School Principal read the service l)efore an impro-f vised altar of palms, ferns and fall flowers. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin fashioned with the upper, part of the bodice and sleeves in duchess lace, and the full skirt ending in a short train. A long veil of tulle fell from her cap of lace.

She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Mildred Eberle, only attendant to the bride, wore a gown of pink lace with brown fur-edged cape which formed short sleeves. She carried pink roses. T. Raymond Sear son was best man.

A RECEPTION and dinner tot 70 guests followed the ceremony after which the bridal couple left for New York, from where they, will sail Wednesday for Havana. Upon their return in two weeks they will reside at 1629 Beechwood Boulevard. Among out-of-town guests here for the ceremony were Mrs. A. H.

Holthusen and son, John Holthusen, of New Brunswick. N. and Mrs. Martin Sommers of Detroit. The rehearsal was held Friday evening for members of the bridal party.

Bridgeville Girl Marries Miss Margaret Amelia Morgan Is Bride of W. Earl Davis THE MARRIAGE of Miss Amelia Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morgan of Bridgeville.

to W. Earl Davis of Schnectady, N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Davis of New York City, took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. A. A. Nealy, pastor of the Bridgeville Presbyterian Church, read the service at 4 p.

m. before an improvised altar of fall flowers and foliage. Miss Eleanor Steinbacb of Johnstown sang a group of nuptial selections, accompanied by Mrs. Milton Freeman of Philadelphia, who also played the wedding marches. Both were classmates of the bride at Beaver College, Jenkins-town.

The bride wore a gown of white satin made on princess lines with a train and long tight sleeves. Her veil of tulle was arranged in. cap effect. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Walter P. Spill, her sister's matron of honor, was gowned in deep rose colored crepe. She carried yellow tea roses. George W. Davis of the Rochester Medical School, Rochester, N.

was his brother's best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will motor south on their wedding trip.

They will make their home in Schnectady. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of Beaver College and Mr. Davis was graduated from Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Guests from out-of-town at the wedding included Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Davis of New York City; Charles J. Davis, of Providence, R. Miss Florence Jane Morgan, who is a sophomore at Beaver College; Miss Eleanor Steinbeck of Johnstown, and Mrs.

Milton Freeman of Philadelphia. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marcus of Donnan Avenue, Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Czerna Marcus, to Meyer Cohen of North Euclid Avenue. Weds This Month Miss Doris Eng elman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Engelman of Atlantic City, formerly of Pittsburgh is the fiancee of Nathan Patz of Baltimore, Md. Their marriage will take place Nov. 20. New Plays Reviewed At Luncheon Meet Tomorrow the music department of the Dormont New Century will hold a rehearsal at the club.

Hostesses are Mrs. C. W. Kinder and Mrs. Freeman Hammond.

The club choral presented musical numbers at the annual meeting of the Allegheny County Federation Friday in Carrick. The literature department will meet for luncheon at the club Tuesday when Mrs. Joseph Orbin will review a number of new plays. Current events will be reviewed by Mrs. W.

E. Whitemore. Hostesses are Mrs. J. W.

Young, Mrs. E. E. Hough-telin and Mrs. G.

D. Francisco. Brvn Mawr Club Will Hold Fash ion Show A fashion show will be a feature of the meeting of the Bryn Mawr Farms Club to be held Wednesday in Woodside Road School. "Some Crises in Any Woman's Life" will be the subject of a talk by Miss Ella Garubart, Pittsburgh attorney. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs.

P. O. Auderegg. Mrs. W.

L. Kinwick, Mrs. T. A. McDowell, Mrs.

L. E. Frost, Mrs. R. C.

Scanlon, Mrs. J. P. Gallagher and Mrs. T.

E. Morris. '1 ST, 1 4 I A FACULTY romance had its culmination in the wedding Friday of Miss Elizabeth B. Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Knox of Star Junction, to Earle Edwin Curtis of Perryopolis, formerly of Nashcourt, Ohio. The bridegroom is principal of the high school at Perryopolis and MLss Knox met him when she was teaching in the Perryopolis grade schools. Two important days this weekl Are you and you and you going to do your bit toward good citizenship by going to the polls on Tuesday? By alt means don't take the attitude of indifference.

After all, we did put up a hue and cry for -suffrage ind in this crisis we shouldn't let either party down on our vote. What's more Friday we all love a parade and the roll of drums but, oh! the turned out to be the depression! But rally 'round our still-ivith-you" chorus and ensembles and we'll weather both these important days and their aftermaths. HELEN RYMAN. Editor. Wedding Date Trinity Court Miss Margaret Keenoy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Keenoy, of 902 Jancey Street, East End, has named Nov. 21 the date for her marriage to Richard F. Connelly, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Connelly, of New Castle. "pAST IS EAST and West is -L West!" but the plans for the maiden voyage the coronation tour of the S.

5. Lourline, the newest majesty of the Pacific make it the sail-i ing event of 1933 it 20 ports 14 coun tries, spell the lure of the South Seas and the mvsteries of the Orient. THE TRAVEL BUREAU of the UNION SAVINGS BANK (located in the Frick Bldg.) tells us that here, indeed, is something to be considered as the perfect -cruise to banish those tag-end winter blues. The most alluring season at every port! Pago Pago with its mushroom-like huts. Fiji Islanders, brawny, bushy-haired individuals observing their eerie, barbaric rituals.

Auckland. New Zealand, a splendid modern city. Sydney. Australia "the most beautiful land-locked port in the world." Port Moresby, whose jungles harbor one of the most primitive races of man almost cannibal in appearance. Bali, Singapore.

Java, Siam, the Philippines. China, the land of the mandarin. Hail to Japan in all the beauty of the cherry blossom season'. These are just a few of the high-lights. Travel Bureau will be glad to furnish further details.

PAY TIMES ARE BEAUTI- VJ.FUL MEMORIES to any woman. And what! woman doesn't remember the evenings when she was a triumph? I bet your dress had a lot to do with it. Now the holidays are looming, party time is here and if there is tbe one place you are certain of this fact, it is at the ALICE G. CLARK SHOP. She has just arrived from New York with a new group of dinner gowns, and evening frocks that thrill because of their beauty and suitability to the many affairs dress must adapt itself to.

The selection of large sizes is particularly fine, though small and half sizes aren't forgotten. The price range is $16.50 to $39.50. the popular price on the good dress. See Mrs. Clark's things this week.

301-2-3 Grogan corner Wood St. and Sixth opposite McCreery's. GET BUSY. GALS! With the- holiday season and it's rushed days just around the corner. it really time that, we were getting that" permanent for those crowning glories.

But whether or not you've succumbed to i ux doo lex. me sug- i gest that you get a Croquignole wave. By yirture of being rolled from tbe ends, the wave has a softer, a more natural look, which is exactly what we are striving for. MR. NOLTE gives this wave, which is ordinarily $7.50.

for $5. Careful, experienced operators in attendance. Call Atlantic 0522 for your appointment, or stop at the Nolte Hair Shop. 503 State Theater 335 Fifth Ave. rr" 'f r5 Husbands Guests At Club Recital Members of the Tuesday Musical Club will entertain their husbands at the bridge party sponsored by the ways and means committee in the College Club Monday evening.

Mrs. J. Smith Christy is chairman. Among members serving as patronesses are Mrs. D.

A. Pitcairn. Mrs. H. Allan Floyd.

Mrs. William F. Herron. Mrs. Sidney A.

Chalfant, Mrs. W. Dierks, Mrs. William Ren-sha and Miss Grace Hall. The next program of the club will be held in Memorial Hall Nov.

15. The theme will be arranged in commemoration of the bicentennial cel ebration of Washington's birth. Beulah H. Mars ton and Carolyn Hunt Mahaffey are directing th program. Mrs.

Elmer W. Flaccus. president of the Tuesday Musical, is spending the week-end at Oil City, as the guest of Mrs. W. W.

Anderson, a former club member. Price to Meet the Times! One of tha most voders and comoteta Beaatr 8aln la ritt.bnrih! "LA CIRO" New Push-Up CROQUIGNOLE BramttamllT different! mil new wrapped fn jm Uiiaranteed klj St- ketralar $15. Complete Permanent wm is th. emh down. beautiful aod Untinc.

BEVERL $2 50 Hollywood Facial Reg. S3.QO $1.50 Jerry Fedele's 641 LIBERTY AVE. 8evond Floor. Above John Rnche. Oot.

Open Evenings. COurt 9S1Z 1 Doll Hospital FROM COAST TO COAST 1 The other day I stopped to see MISS SADIE HETH and found her with two letters that had just come one from' New York, the other from Los Angeles. Both were orders for custom-made corsets from former Pittsburgh women. I learned that this wasn't the first time their orders had been sent by mail, nor had there ever been a return for alteration from either. This is a fine record certainly a proof of the capability and careful attention given to details for no two figures are identical.

Take your "figure" problems to the Heth Corset Shop, 507 Professinoal Penn Ave. (neat Home's). BY ALL MEANS go to Home's Toilet Goods Department this week and consult the special repre sentative from the research laboratories of BONAIRE. Your skin will be thoroughly examined with the dermoscope and your analysis chart will be filled out. Dcbonaire is a new scientific, organic skin normalizer which is individually prescribed and blended at the time of purchase.

There are over 200 conditions of skin. It is impossible for one cream to suit everyone. Ask Mr. Grigsby. wher is in charge, to advise you.

No obligation. Just $1.50 for six ounces and 25c for each formulae added to correct such troubles as dryness, oiliness, pimples, acne, blackheads, enlarged pores, and premature aging of skin. Have you seen those ferocious looking silver alliga-- tors -u-'Aose yawning jaws form a most efficient nut cracker? nHE WOMEN'S CHOICE with election this week, our thoughts turn naturally to choices. votes, etc. VbNIDA WAVES ET, although still pretty new on tbe market.

has proven itself a winner. It's so much lighter type of fluid yet has all tbe ad hering qualities of the heavier ones. It dries in just about half the time of any other wave lotion and is positively guaranteed to leave no flakes on the hair. So easy to use, just dip the comb into the bottle and use a little every day instead of sopping on a large quantity at one time. 39c for a 16-ounce bottle at almost any drug or department store.

VyHERE OH WHERE are the soft lights in your hair that the heroes extol in the story books? KREML HAIR, TONIC to the res cue, and in no time! at all you'll find that I your locks have be-c soft, silky. easy-to-manage and with a the natural luster returned. It makes no difference what color your hair is. Kreml will in no way affect it-Keeps the scalp healthy and does wonders toward removing dandruff and normalizing excess dryness or oiliness. $1.50 (pins tax) at Home's.

Kaufmann's, Gimbels. Rosenbaum's. McCreery's. or the Walgreen or Mayflower Drug stores. You'll like tbe pure oil shampoo (50c) too.

1 V0 Road. Next Saturday Miss Mary lioulse Miller, a bridesmaid at the wedding, will be hostess at a dinner In the University Club where Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hill. Jr, and Samuel 8.

Scott, also bridal attendants, were joint hosts at a supper dance last night. The ceremony will be held Nov. 18 at 6:30 at the Stewart home in Butler where the rehearsal will be held the evening before. Miss Virginia Stewart will be her sister's maid of honor. Mrs.

John Henry and Mrs. George Walter Johnson, of New Castle, will also be John Howland, of Worcester, will be best man. Other ushers will be William Wolfe, of Pittsburgh, and Kenneth Paige, of Chicago. Paige will attend the wedding. ANOTHER important announcement concerning Butler society was that of the engagement of Miss Katherine PhilliDS.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips of Butler and Washington, D. to Lucien van Hoorn, charge affairs and counsellor of the Royal Nether-land Legation at Washington.

The announcement was made in the Capital home where the Phil-lipses are at present. They will return to Butler Wednesday. The betrothed couple will marry Nov. 26 at the Phillips home in Butler. They will reside in Vienna.

Names Attendants M1 ISS ELIZABETH MACKENZIE will be her sister's only at tendant and Robert Swaim will serve his brother as best man at the wedding on Dec. 27 of Miss Alice Mackenzie of North Sida and Rev. William T. Swaim, Jr, of Harris- burg. The bride-elect is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie of 1212 Western Avenue, North Side, formerly of Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr. Swaim is the son of Rev. and Mrs.

Will T. Swaim of the Kirkwood Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, Tenn. The ceremony will take place at 3 p. m. in the home of the bride-elect's parents.

Another wedding to be held in December will be that of Miss Dauna Thompson Winkelzoss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. Thomas of Lincoln Place, Homestead, and T. R.

Koestline of Bra-denton, Fla. The fiance formerly resided in Lincoln Place. Miss Winkelzoss engagement was announced at a luncheon given by her aunt, Mrs. Horace J. Thomas of 720 Chestnut Street, Coraopolis.

Conference Delegate To Address Club Miss Ella King Vogel, delegate to the world educational conference held recently in Honolulu, will tell of her experiences at a meeting of the Beechview's Women's Civic Club Tuesday evening in the clubhouse. Mrs. M. A. Patton is chairman.

Miss Vogel will address the New Kensington branch of the Business and Professional Women's Club Wednesday. Atlantic City Girl Names Wedding Date Miss Doris Engleman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Engleman of Atlantic City, formerly of Pittsburgh, has chosen Nov.

20 as the date of her marriage to Nathan Patz of Baltimore, Md. Henry R. Rea. Mrs. William Watson Smith, Mrs.

H. H. McClintic, Mrs, W. J. Holland, Mrs.

John F. Casey, Mrs. Charles D. Marshall, Mrs. H.

P. Davis, Mrs. Alexander Laughlin, Mrs. George H. Clapp, Mrs.

George E. Tener, Mrs. William Noble Zort-man, Mrs. James Edward Lewis, Mrs. J.

H. Hoffstot, Mrs. Frank A. Demms, Mrs. Edwin Ruud, Mrs.

H. Campbell Shaw, Mrs. John H. Sorg, Mrs. George H.

Taber, Mrs. A. S. F. Keister, Mrs.

James E. Graham, Mrs. H. S. Wherrett, Miss Mary Provost, Mrs.

Leon Falk, Mrs. Maurice Falk, Mrs. Oliver S. Hershman. Miss Anne Griffiths, Mrs.

C. E. Cowan, Mrs. George David Thompson, Miss Margaret Garrity, Mrs. Thomas P.

Bee-gle, Mrs. F. J. Chesterman. Mrs.

F. W. Winter and Mrs. John Thomas. Ci ven Right The Popular STANDARD WAVE The ceremony took place on the thirty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents.

Dr. W. A. Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, who officiated at their nuptials, read the service at the daughter's wedding. Dr.

Jones also read the service at the weddings of the bride's sister, Mrs. John A. Patton of Fort Washington, N. and her two brothers, J. Boyd Knox of Perryopolis and James A.

Knox of Pittsburgh. The wedding was a quiet home ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knox at 7:30 p. m.

Fall foliage and flowers were used to decorate the rooms. MISS KNOX, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white velvet with a short yellow velvet Jacket. Her veil of tulle was arranged in cap effect. She carried 1 Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

John A. Patton, her sister matron of honor, wore a gown of copper colored velvet and carried bronze colored chrysanthemums; Her little daughter, Suzanne, the flower girl, wore a pink crepe frock and carried pink rosebuds, fast Stimmel was the best man. Miss Ruth G. Adams played the wedding marches. Her mother, Mrs.

Laura Adams, a guest at the cere mony, was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Knox 35 years ago. George Baughman sang a group of nuptial selections. After a short wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis will be at home in Society Plans Parties For Election, Armistice V7 Tf rf DP. A AAI COMPETE FOR (Continued from Page 1) THE MODERN CINDERELLA would certainly select a pair of these swanky velvet slippers for the Princn a 1 1, a we don't mean perhaps! You can blame it on the the romba. or anything you've a mind to. but you'll not be able to resist this newest darling of the evening shoe stylists.

A gay little cut-out sandal model in American Beauty shade with gold kid T-strap, $4.95, and also comes in coral, green, blue, or white which will be tinted any shade no extra cost. But. don't think that is the only style for evening that is to be had at the PARISIAN SHOE SHOP, in the Hotel Roosevelt. Non, non. Mademoiselle there are no less than 20 choosey ones some $3.95.

some $4.95. If you've decided in favor of moire or satin, there are plenty of those, too. Beautifully made by hand sizes 1t to 8, AAA to widths. So au revoir see you" on the dance floor. A TRUE HAIR BEAUTIFIER that banishes unwelcome gray hair NU SHEEN RINSE! Neither a dye nor a Dicacrt.

you. know just a harmless table hair rinse and conditioner. It's a good idea, too, to use it as a conditioner for better permanent waves. Marcel and finger waves will remain in the hair longer and the benefits of.Nusheen are in no way injured by a good finger waving lotion, tonic or pomade. are 13 distinct colors a rinse for every shade of hair.

50c at Dow's. Walgreen's. or the Mayflower drug stores. Also Kaufmann's. Home's, Rosenbaum's.

McCreery's and Boggs Buhl. o1 kDDS ARE 10 to 1 that in spite of the fact that they call it an introductory set, the majority of VVAiN' SHAW- enthusiasts keep one of these complete little packages intact to tuck in the overnight or weekend bag or to keep handy dur ing the auto trip. Generous portions of tissue cream, cleansing cream, tonic, powder, and the combination rouge and lipstick for 1 It makes a "different" and welcome gift idea, Vivian Shaw products at Kaufmann's. P. S.

Don't forget the Eye Freshener after the football game to soothe tired, dusty eyes. The "Miss Swank" Slip has made its bow to society. On the bias, but has a hem- an adjustable Oh so dainty! Copy this girl and send us your draw- -ing perhaps you'llwin A COMPLETE FEDERAL COURSE FREE! This contest it for amateurs (1 6 years of age or more), so if vou like to draw do not hesitate to Prize Awards made by the Federal Schools, will be accepted as partial payments on the regular Federal Course in Commercial Designing or Modern Illustrating. PRIZES 1. Prizes for Fiv Best Drawingt FIVE COMPLETE ART COURSES FREE, mcludins drawrnf outfit.

(Value of oach course 2. All Contestants fradiny 70 or over wiTI be awarded $35.00 credit. No Art Scholarships will be awarded to draw, inas grdd less than 70, as the Federal Faculty (eels the atudy of Commercial Art would not be justified in such cases. The quality of instruction in the Federal Galleries on Tuesdaty. More than 1,000 invitations have been issued.

The Associated Artists exhibit opens tomorrow at Kaufmann's. Mrs. Nancy Walter Canetta, Miss Anna Belle Craig, Mrs. Margaret Jensen, Miss Blossom Lomax and Mrs. James C.

Murdoch, the former Louise Pershing, whose wedding took 'place Wednesday, will be hostesses. All are members of the Associated Artists and exhibitors in the show. For the concert to be given Friday night at Syria Mosque by Marie Jeritza, special box parties have been arranged. Debutantes of the season and their escorts will occupy boxes for the concert. Other who will entertain at box parties are Mrs.

William Reed Thompson, Mrs. Style Right Shampoo Finger Wmom ant car Eyebrow Arcn 25c 1 EACH For Whose a att AN AM SCHOLAMHIP RULES FOR CONTESTANTS This contest open only to amateurs, 16 years eld or more. Professional commercial artists and Federal sto-dents are not elisible. NOTE THESE RULES CAREFULLY Make drawing of girl 7 inches high, on paper 4i inches wide by 9 inches high. Draw only the girl and not the lettering.

S. Use only pencil or peau 3. No drawings wHI be re turned. Write your name, ad. dress, age and occupation on back of drawing.

All drawings must be received in Minneapolis by Not. 16, 1932. Prizes will be awarded for drawings best in pro-portion and neatness by Federal Schools Faculty. A Those Dollars (io farther Wt ature yea af ii neael 1 1 a tien. tare.

tat wark ftv aariencai ap-aratars. kiak- araia aiatariali. Plata aatisfactiaa. NOXK MORE BFAnmX OR LASTING aai cm Holly- Famaot Alyrtta wood Paris Marie Posh-Up Vlf futh-lp Wave Wave Wave $4.00 $2.50 $6.50 Course develops your natural talent to a practical earning ability in the shortest possible time. It has been the start for many Federal Students, both men and UZl '1, -noommercial artists and illustrators, earning $2,000, $4,000, 55,000 and $6,000 some even more.

The Federal Schools has won a reputation as the School famous for successful Enter this contest splendid chance to test your natural talent Read the rules carefully and send your drawing to FEDE RAL SC INC. dept. FEDERAL SCHOOLS BUILDING WnNEAPOUS. MtNN. Quality At Lawast Pricas" PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Phone COurt 8664 wh or Without ApntmmntOpon Coontng, i.