Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Here’s Chance for Men to Express Their Ideas of Real Girl’s Points By MARTHA LEE A CERTAIN amount of favoritism has been advanced against Martha Lee by one of the readers of this column. And the terrible part about the whole thing is that the charge is true —only too true. I’m guilty. Here is the trouble. Several, days ago I started a discussion in the column among girls on just what they considered a regular fellow should be in this world.

Many letters were received and the greater part of them published. All girls had a chance to air their views on the regular fellow question. True, many of the fellows defended themselves, but they didn't have a chance to teil what they thought of the girls. The charge was that I favored the girls and discriminated against the fellows. But I’ll set that right today. The men are hereby invited to send in their opinions on a regular girl. Just what kind of a girl they like; what they believe a girl should be to fellows. This is a modern world, and standards are changing every day. The girl of today is not what she was a decade ago. I'd just like to find out what the modern man thinks of the modern woman and. what his ideal is of a 1928 girl. Every letter that has an intelligent opinion expressed will be published. Now is your chance, fellows, to get back at the girls. It is just like a woman to have the final word in an argument, and now “Man Hater’’ comes back with the final word in the “Regular Fellow Feud.” She has some real ideas here. Dear Martha Lee: I wish "D’Artagnan” to know that there are nice girls in this world who would be an Inspiration and not an exasperation to a man. It is the ironv of fate that nice fellows and nice girls have’ such a hard time getting together. There are many girls who wiuld sacrifice a great deal to make a home for someone they love. I hope "D’Artagnan" some day will meet a girl who appreciates him and his high ideals and his LL.B. I could name six who meet with his oualifleations. In my opinion a regular fellow should be a good sport, broad-minded and have a fair education. It also is essential that he have a definite goal in mind and strive for it. He should try to ascend the ladder of success. I do not believe that dancing and bridge and golf are absolutely essential for a regular fellow, but in this day it is important and helpful. It aids in broadening a fellow. Regular fellows should be free from the “line” that most fellow's like to give a girl. Thev should be frank and honest if they expect a girl to be a pal and a comrade. Nice girls like frank and honest fellow's and not one with a "standard line.” Regular fellows should not expect a girl to be sentimental to the nth degree. Girls are not sentimental to every fellow they meet for the first time. Sentimentality is ! not an essential for a good fellowship between girls and fellows. Sincerely. MAN HATER. J "Senorita,” who lives in an air castle in Spain, replies to “Espanol,” who took a leading part in the “Regular Fellow Feud.” Dear Miss Lee: In reply to ‘.‘Espanol": The kind of a girl he desires to meet probably will be found at one of the social meetings of any neighboring church rather than at a public dance hall. A fellow of his type, who doesn’t drink nor smoke nor pet, Is what girls demand. SENORITA.

Again I wish I could introduce the unknown friends who read this column. “Miss M. C.” is lonesome, and she wants a pal. If she keeps on looking, she probabiy will find the type of man she desires. Here is luck to you. Dear Miss Lee: T wonder If vou could give me some information about the fellows? I am a daily reader of The Times, and I don’t know what Id do without your advice. I derive a great deal of pleasure from the information I cull from your column. I wonder where the good fellows are: none of them come my wav. I am like the other girls about them. I know there are nice fellows, but they are hard to find. I never smoke nor drink and don’t keep late hours. Sincerely. MISS M. C. "Miss M. C.” certainly has her code of ethics, and she evidently believes in them, too. Again I regret that I can’t aid her in a search for a fellow of her type. This is an answer to “An Anxious Bob.” The girl to whom you refer evidently is sadly lacking in a sense of humor. Can’t she take a joks? can’t she laugh? You broke tne date because you were seriously ill. That surely is justification enough. There are two ways of looking at the problem. If the girl didn't like you in the first place and was just looking for an opportunity to break oft the friendship, then you should not worry about losing her as a friend. And if she is so sadly lacking in humorous qualities and insisted in laughing at the wrong time and not laughing at the right time, then she is not worth bothering with anyway. On the other hand, if she is the type who likes to be “babied” into a good humor, then go right ahead and do that and keep her friendship. All this of course, depends on how much you want the girl as a friend. I, however, would drop her from the list of eligibles. Hear Prof. Dirks Louis H. Dirks, professor of secondary education at De Pauw University, and former assistant principal of Shortridge High School, spoke Tuesday evening to the Pa-rent-Teacher Club of Shortridge. “The difficulty of adjusting himself to the large group, less personal contact with instructors and longer assignments are the most perplexing problems the college freshman must face.” he said. Professor Dirks also said he thought high school teachers grade much too high, making it hard for the college freshman to keep up in his work. Mrs. George V. Underwood was re-elected president of the ParentTeacher Club. The other new officers are: Mrs. Charles Starr, first vice president; Mrs. John Fink, second vice president; Miss Maude Crissman, third vice president; Mrs. Harry McClelland, treasurer, and Miss Grace A. Buchanan, secretary. Pledge Tea Miss Helen Moore is in charge of a tea to be given Sunday at the Colun Club in honor of the following iororlty pledges: Misses Harriet Clawson, Mary Nooding, Dorothy Goode. Ruth Eakin and Mary Elizabeth Search.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o /? o tern No. o^oo Size Name Street City

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CHARMINGLY SIMPLE

A charming style that follows simple lines and is so effective and youthful. The front bodice is daintily shirred to new shoulder yoke, and closes at center-front. Inverted plaits below patch pockets give it a swagger air. Choose navy blue flat silk crepe with angora embi’oidery for practical daytime wear. Printed silks, georgette crepe and crepe satin are very smart. For active sports there isn’t anything better than beige angora wool jersey. Style No. 3263 is desif ed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch bust measure and only takes 3Vi yards of 40-incli material to make it for the 36-inch size. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

KURTZES TO HONOR WIVES OF FLIERS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kurtz, Seventy-Fifth St. and White River, will entertain with a reception from 3 to 9 p. m., Thursday, for friends and acquaintances of Mrs. James C. Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Herman Koehl, wives of the Bremen fliers, who are guests at the Kurtz home. Elect Officers Mrs. William W. Stanley was elected president of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club at the annual business meeting Tuesday, with Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, Washington PJ. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider was named vice president, and Mrs Basil E. Vaught, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. John J. Marshall read a paper on “Politics in Government.” Responses were political women. Baskets of poppies were used for the centerpiece of the tea table. See Walker Players Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles, general chairman of Little Theatre night oi the Stuart Walker Company, Mrs. George T. Perry, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Anna Louise Griffith and Miss Irma Ulrich motored to Cincinnati, Ohio this morning to see Miss Muriel Kirkland and Elizabeth Taylor of the Walker company, who are playing in Cincinnati this week. While there they will attend a performance of “Saturday’s Children,” which will be presented here Monday night under the auspices of the Little Theatre Society. Luncheon Friday The Brownstown Club will be entertained at a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. L. D. Weathers, 2540 Bellefontaine St.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ ft tt tt THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom: Thank you, a heartful for' the chicken broth. We enjoyed it very much. Florence and I felt entitled to have a little of it as Alan is greatly improved. He says he’s going back to the office tomorrow. I don’t think he should so soon, but it’s not very quiet around here and he doesn’t rest anyhow, he claims. I think he’s sore because some of the crowd came in last night and I started a couple of tables of bridge. But my goodness, I’m sick and tired of hanging around the house doing nothing. And he had the nerve to get as mad as a wet rooster because I forgot what I went down there for. He had so many things he wanted me to ask about, and of course I forgot about half of them. And what do you suppose he did? He grabbed the telephone and called up the office and asked that new stenographer of his tt> come up here. Then he wanted to know where his tyepwriter was. He know r s very well that it’s always in the closet when he isn’t using it because, we’ve had more than one argument over it. Alan simply will not remember to put it. away and it’s too darned heavy for me to lift. But I won’t have it out; it's positively disreputable. He had it ready on a desk when his little steno got here, but she didn't like it there and started to move it to a tabic. Alan jumped up and moved it himself. Said it was too heavy for her. Now I ask you Mom. That was yesterday afternoon, so I can speak of it now’. But it w r as a fighting subject then. For I’ve lifted that thing dozens of times when Alan forgot to put it away. What's the matter with men, anyway? Does marriage cramp their sense of justice. I wonder? Here I'm supposed to be the woman Alan cherishes and he shows more consideration for a stranger—if she is a stranger. Dearest love, MARYE.

New Officers of Music Sorority Assume Duties A special business meeting of the Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, natic.i 1 honorary musical sorority, was neld today in the studio of Miss Lulu Bro" n os the Metropolitan School of Music. The following recently elected officers were installed: President, Miss Norma Mueller; vice president, Mrs. Martha Harvey King, Danville; secretary, Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey; treasurer, Mrs. John Sink; historian, Mrs. Frank Forry; chaplain, Mrs. lone Wilson Pattison, and warden, Mrs. Mary Clune Shiel. The president. Miss Mueller, was elected delegate to the national convention to be held in Denver, Colo., the last week in June. She is prominent in music circles in the city and is a member of the Harmonie Club, Matinee Musicale and Mendelssohn Choir. She is also contralto soloist for the First Presbyterian Church choir. At the meeting plans were made for the annual June frolic with Kappa chapter. Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey of the alumnae and Miss Mary Moorman of Kappa will have charge of the program. The party will be given at Mrs. Webb's tearoom, 1302 N. Pennsylvania St. Winners’ Party Daughters of Isabella will hold their final card party Thursday evening, May 27, at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, for all winners at any one of the four preceding parties. Winners only will be eligible to play on that night and winners tallies must be presented a the door for admission. More than 600 winners • will play in the tournamet. The following chairman are in charge of games; Miss Mayme Murphy, general chairman; Mrs. Katherine Hallinan, bridge; Mrs. Wilfred Overmire, 500; Mrs. Charles McCarthy, euchre, and Miss Emilia Vanicr, bunco.

Family Menus

BV sister iviary BREAKFAST—Baked apples, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with spinach, hot rolls, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Creamed noodles with cheese, health bread and lettuce sandwiches, orange jelly with golden fruit sauce, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Stewed brisket of beef, steamed rice, parsnip patties, new cabbage and celery salad, canned peaches, plain cake, milk, coffee. The luncheon dessert is “dressy” enough for bridge or sewing club refreshments. The fruit sauce is the extra attraction and really is unusual and delicious. Orange Jelly Two cups orange juice, four tablespoons lemon juice, two-thirds cup granulated sugar, two tablespoons granulated gelatine, four tablespoons cold water, one-half cup boiling water. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Stir in sugar, orange and lemon juices. Pour into a mold lightly rubbed with olive oil and let stand until thoroughly chilled and firm. Golden Fruit Sauce Two-thirds cup sugar, one-third cup water, two eggs (yolks), onehalf cup whipping cream, one cup diced fruit. Boil sugar and water until a firm ball is formed when a drop is tried in cold water. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored and pour syrup in a thin stream into the yolks, beating constantly. When ready to serve fold in cream whipped until firm. Diced pineapple and orange, cubes of bananas and stoned cherries, white grapes or halved strawberries are particularly good. Euchre Party The Sacred Heart Social Oiub will entertain at euchre, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in their hall, Union St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Show Event Reservations Being Listed Reservations which have already been received by the Monday night performance of “Saturday’s Children,” oy the Stuart Walker Company, May 21, the tickets for which have been taken over by the Little Theatre Society of Indiana, include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harman Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer Morse. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parrv. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Parrv. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Goodman and party. Miss Charlotte Howe and party. Mrs. E. F. Gall and Sartv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. and Irs. Frank Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCeand, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gould. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood. Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman and party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. “■ommers, Mrs. Charles R. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peirce. Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zinktn, Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartlev Sherwood and party. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Campbell. Miss Estelle Campbell. Me*. Raymond C. Van Camp Mr. and Mrs. J. Benson Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers. Dr. and Mrs. Lehman Dunning. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Habich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrington. Adah Busch. Gertrude Weverbacher. Pauline Hauelsen. Florence Morrison. Helen Coffey. Anna Louise Griffith. Rosamond Van Camp. Sara Lauter. Eldena Lauter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coffey and Mrs. John M Shaw. Any member of the Little Theatre wishing additional exchange coupons may obtain them from Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles, general chairman. or from Mrs. J. A. Goodman, ticket chairman. The Little Theatre Society will receive a percentage on all seats reserved on the lower floor and in the boxes, so that any one holding season tickets for the Walker company may exchange them fer Monday evening, if they wish. Reservations for boxes may be made with Mrs. R. C. Van Camp. “Saturday’s Children," by Maxwell Anderson, is one of Mr. Walker’s interesting offerings this season Gavin Gordon and Muriel Kirkland the latter playing the role created by Ruth Gordon, will have the leading roles.

Spring Recital of Expression Club With Mrs. Baker The spring recital of the Expression Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. June C. Baker. 208 Berkeley Rd. Receiving with the hostess were Mrs. Roy Harrison Graves, president, and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, presidentelect. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out with baskets of tulips, roses and lilacs and also in the refreshments. Mrs. Lutie O, Gruber who sang, presented each guest with a pink rose. Mrs. Helen Harrison Glossbrenner accompanied her on the harp. The progam included: Harp "La Conola" Montani "Song Without Words" Dubez Helene Harrison Glossbrenner Readings—- " Mrs. Probe Makes a Visit” "Does Marriage ‘Jim - a Career?” Mrs. Frank Seay Vocal Numbers—- " Sing. Sing. Birds on the Wing Nutting “Oh That We Two Were Maying "..Smith Mrs. Lutie O. Gruber, Mrs. June C. Baker Readings—Selected Norma Justic Antibus Violin— , _ "Andante” from “Symphonic Espaenole” “Spanish Dance” Grannrios-Kreisler "Tango” Albenig-Elman Accompanists. Mrs. Charles F. Teeters, Mrs. F. E. Dauner.

Lifes Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Should you ever take a woman across the room to meet a man? 2. If he is a celebrity, is she presented to him or he to her? 3. What are the exceptions to this rule, or when is a woman presented to a man? The Answers 1. No. Vice versa. 2. He to her. 3. When the man is the ruler or president of a country or a cardinal. Child Welfare Meeting The Indiana Child Welfare Association W’ill hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday in Parlor F, Hotel Lincoln, at which there will be an informal discussion of plans to coordinate efforts of the various organizations interested in this work. VAlliance Elects Officers of L’Alliance Francaise elected Tuesday evening at a meeting of the club at the Y. W. C. A., were: Howard Webster Adams, president; Mrs. Hilda H. Hibben, first vice president; Mile. Martha Le Loupp, recording secretary; Michael Bees, corresponding secretary, and Wallace Buchanan, treasurer. Fancy Purses Polka dotted leather—white with black, gold or colored dots, or dark colors with light dots, now fashions purse and belt sets.

LEAF HAT

L WJ

Fireside matches in giant iron boxes useful to light the hearth fire

Miss Rogers Wed in Noon Rite Today A home wedding, marked by simplicity, was that at high noon today of Miss Lucille Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers, 5430 Washington Blvd.. and James Chapman Riely, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Riely, New Albany. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridal party proceeded down a stairway, which was entwined with smilax, and entered the living room between standards holding baskets of spring flowers to an altar banked with palms and ferns, with lighted tapers on either side. Fcr the processional, Mrs. Louise Schcllschmidt-Koehne, harpist, and Miss Cleon Colvin, violinist, played | the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” j and during the ceremony, Lizst’s j “Liebestraum,” followed by Mendelssohn’s “Recessional.” Attended by Sister M-s. Herbert G. Thorn, New Albany, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a gown of pink georgette and lace with pink hairbraid hat trimmed with blue velvet ribbon. .‘She carried a colonial bouquet of butterfly roses, pink larkspur and delphinium. | The bride, given in marriage by| her father, wore a gown of white , satin and lace, robe de style, with j long lace sleeves and a bertha of lace and pearls. The bridal veil, held by a wreath of orange blossoms. was of tulle and Duchess lace. Her colonial bouquett was of bride's roses, lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, John Riely, New Albany, as best man. Breakfast After Rite Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served. The dining room was decorated with spring flowers and lighted with white tapers. The table had as a centerpiece a colonial wedding cake surrounded with baskets of flowers containing miniature figures of the bridal party. Mrs. Rogers, mother of the bride, received in a gown of rose georgette with a corsage of Gude roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Mrs. Riely, mother of the bridegroom, wore gray georgette with a corsage of matchless roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Riely left immediately on a motor trip through the East, and will be at home at 909 Silver St., New Albany, after June 1. The bride traveled in a gray ensemble trimmed with fox. with accessories to match. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall, attended Dc Pauw Universitv and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Riely is a graduate of Purdue University and a member of Phi Delta Theta. Guests from New Albany included : Messr' Mesda-nes E. A. Riclv. John Rtelv Walter Henzlitt. Edwin He:—weld. O S' HeaewMd. Charles Fawcett. Rohert HearMtt. Wallace Rutherford and Herbert G Thorn . w _ Mrs. U. S Wid •nan. Mrs. E’-ma Ztn-mrlste- and M-s. Morris McnonMd. Mis'-es Martha Hcge’vald. R“th Marcel end Martha Shine. Walter Kaegi and Robert Kelso.

Dorothy Simon Becomes Bride in Church Rite The marriage of Miss Dorothy Simon, daughter of George Simon, 310 Eastern Ave., and Charles L. Withem, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Withem. 1305 Jefferson Ave., took place at 8 this morning at St. Philip Neri Church with Father Raymond Noll officiating. Miss Mabel Kappes, St. Paul. Ind.. as bridesmaid, w’ore a dress of peach colored georgette and Miss Reta Withem, sister of the bridegroom, also a bridesmaid, wore' green georgette. They both carried arm bouquets of roses. Anthony Simon, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white georgette fashioned with a long tulle veil and carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Withem left on a trip, after which they will be at home for the present at 310 Eastern Ave. The bride traveled in a dark blue crepe dress with tan coat and hat. Aftermath Club Mrs. J. H. Brill. 3916 Carrollton Ave., will entertain members of the Aftermath Club with a luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Henry von Grimmenstein is the assisting hostess. “American Colonial Architecture,” is the subject for a paper by Mrs. C. A. Mueller and Mrs. A. W. Mason will talk on “The Beginning of American Sculpture.” This is the last meeting of the club year. Western Alumnae Miss Frances McMath, Golden Hill, will entertain the Western College Alumnae Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. R. A. McLeod will talk on “Places and Peoples of Tibet.” Mrs. Delmar Workman will have charge of the musical program. District Mission Officers Tire following officers were elected for the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist churches of the Connersville district at the thirty-seventh annual district meeting in Shelbyville, Tuesday: Mrs. E L. Hutchins, Rushville, president; Mrs. J. B. McFarlaand, Connersville, first vice president; Mrs. J. T. Scull, Riishville, second vice president; Mrs. John Jordan, Rushville, corresponding secretary; Miss Sadie School, Greenwood, recording secretary, and Mrs. M. H. Fielding, Connersville, treasurer. Miss Rogers Hostess Miss Dorothy Rogers, 2012 N. Tacoma St., will be hostess for the business meeting of Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority this evening. Bridge Tea for Guest Mrs. William F. Kegley, 36 E. Fifty-Seventh St., will entertain with a bridge tea Thursday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. John N. Hopkins, Huntington, W. Va., who arrived today.

GOING TO GERMANY FOR VISIT

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Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baumann —Southland Studio. Mr. and Mrs. Baumann, 2277 S. Meridian St., will sail Thursday for Germany for a brief visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Baumann, born in Germany, came to Indianapolis in 1881 and later was married to Miss Carolina Stoltz. They have eight children, all living in Indianapolis. Mr. Baumann is a retired farmer.

JOINT HOSTESSES FOR DINNER BRIDGE Mrs. R. A. Pence and Mrs. Kenneth Rosenberger, entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner bridge party at the home of Mrs. Pence, 5135 Carrollton Ave. Appointements were bouquets or iris and spires. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Joe Hartley, Harley Cooper, Mabel Stewart, Herold Kennedy, Wilbur Schweir, Tel Allebrandi; Misses Ruth Hoover, Mildred Heenan, Gayle Wingert and Helen Franke. For Bride-Elect Miss Katherine Kiefer, 1821 Nowland Ave., entertained members of the Lutheran Fidelity Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Nina Davidson, whose marriage to Grayson Crimm will take place in June. The guests weie Misses Elizabeth Davidson, Helen Chaney, May Stone, Ruth and Edna Silver, Fannie Mae Geissler and Mesdames Carl Hubbell, William Messinger. Christopher Harm and William Bruner.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS—Phone, Lincoln 1301

SALE! 79c and $1 STEEL SHEARS 7\r\or SCISSORS 5 or 6-Inch Scissors 6,7, or S-In&h Shears s „ , 55C , 2 1 /i-Lb. Jar JjpL BATH SALTS § j fjflf Fine quality bath salts in assorted mJuJ popular odors;/in crackled glass

Lace Trimmed RAYON Underwear For Women and Misses $Y Lace Trimmed Gowns! Lace Trimmed Chemise! Tailored Slips! Tailored Bloomers! Ruffled Panties! Full sized and well made undergarments of lustrous and serviceable quality rayon in pastel shades. —Goldstein's. Second Floor.

WOMEN’S tine ribbed cotton union suits with loose or tight knees. Sizes dt> to 44. Every suit perfect. CHILDREN’S new suits of good quality cheeked nainsook. Waist style with bloomer or open knees for boys or girls. Ages 2 to 12 years. Every suit perfect.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person, Asparagus and Olives Au Gratin Place layer of cooked asparagus in baking dish and sprinkle with one-fourth cup ripe olives (stonedi and one chopped hard-boiled egg, one cup white sauce and pieces of butter and bread crumbs. Bake until crumbs are brown. IRMA LOUISA REID. Osgood. I id. Luncheon Invitations Mrs. Edgar Otis Hunter and Mrs. Gerry Melbourne Sanborn have issued invitations for a luncheon bridge May 24 in the Lincoln room of Hotel Lincoln.

“More for Your Money at Goldstein’s”

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Women's and Children's UNION SUITS S9c Two for 75c

Song Honors Founder of Local Club A special feature on the program at the banquet of the International Travel and Study Club Thursday evening will be singing by Miss Edna Frances Phinney of “The Song of King Wanderlust,” “Follow the Sun,” composed by Mrs. John R. Craig and dedicated to the club in honor of Mrs. Samuel R. Altman, founder and life president. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, acting president will preside at the dinner. The subject of Mrs. Artman's lecture will be “Eastminster and Westminster Abbeys.” Guests of honor will be Mrs. Samuel Matthews, Tipton; Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. J. M. Williams. Miss Frieda Heider, Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce and Mrs. L. M. Poinier. The following program, arranged by Mrs. Jonn R. Craig, assisted by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, will be given: Dane’ in Gypsy costum-. "Na Lvigane’* Mrs. Bonnie Blue B-own: barn accompanist. Miss Edna Francos „ , Phinney Voice— J s n Fisherman”. .Strickland VVind and Lyre” Roecri Mrs ir Ott0 w H Rpll: accompanist. Miss Mary Esther Lawler piano—‘‘Prelude” in C sharp minor oGiU.'.i;:. Rachmaninoff Paderewski Valse Caprice” Norland „ Miss Helen Slarcst Haro—"Sona Without Words” Tournior Schoene Ertnnerune” Adam Hahn ~ Miss Phinney Violin and Piano - “Walther's Prize Song” from "Dor Meistersinger" Wnenrf ■Rondo,” from Sonata in C Minor Mrs. John R. Craig Miss Neva Bowman, violin: Mrs. „ , Craig, piano. Voic"— “Here in the High Hills”.. Strickland “Oh Fleet Little Fairy" Sibella Miss Frieda Heider Readings—ltalian Dialect, in costume Mrs. William R. Siebcr Dauce in Oriental costume —"Anitra's Dance" Grieg Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown: harp accompaniment. Miss Phlnev Farewell Dinner Mrs. James J. McDermott, Jr., who will leave soon for residence in Wisconsin, was honored with a dinner Tuesday evening at the Lumlcy tea room at which covers were laid for Mrs. McDermott, Misses Betty McDermott, Mildred Gallagher, Olga Boehm, Ruth Duffy, Jane Foltz, Ann Reardon, Hadalyn Cornet, Ailccn Gerghty, Marie Hutton, Catherine Sweeney and Loretta Gtiedelhoeffer.

GALLON SIZE PICNIC or FIELD JUGS

THURSDAY IS Baby Day in Our Baby Shop! Rubens Foldover Style Vests. . .49c Wool and Cotton Mixed; Rayon Stripes Knit Sacques in Many Styles. . . .$1 White, Pink or Blue Infants ’ White Nainsook*Drcsscs 59c With Embroidery Yokes Natural Color Rubber Pants. . .15c Good Quality; All Sizes Infants ’ Wool and Rayon Hose 25c White and Tan; Sizes 4 to 5Vi 27x27 Birdseye Diapers, doz., $1.49 Hemmed and Ready for Use White Flannelette Garments. . ,25c Gowns, Gertrudes, Kimonos Panty Frocks, Sizes 2 to 6 $1 Os Prints and Dimities Broadcloth Creepers, 1 to 3. . . .59c Plain or Combination Colors Infants’ Wool Knit Capes... $1.95 Pink or Blue Trimmings 27x36-/n. Rubber Crib Sheets. .49c White Only

Boys' Fast Color Blouses FSr 79c Jg Attractive and durable new L//r/. s J sports blouses of fancy col- (77);/// jJ j jjl ored and closely woven per- UJli/j cales—in new patterns, guar- u .111 /Vy - " anteed fast colors. Ages 6 to | 14 years. ' " ~ jjgjj Boy s’All-Wool cto- Trousers fi i J® iffinfi Ages 9to 17 years. Regular $3 jjarjfl quality all-wool long trousers; Ibfjjß. full cut and well made. An cx(HiBI cellent quality for school, . rnmmmmmmi dress, sports or general wear.

MAY 16, 1923