Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Masculine Beauty Love Accounts for ‘Sales Talks' Popularly Called ‘Lines' r BY MARTHA LEE | 4 NEW kind of bad boy was ushered in with the modern era. He is allegedly a terribly bad boy! He throws lines, and jßhoots applesauce, and strings bologna. lie probably never even heard of the truth and wouldn't know what it was if he did hear of it. He is all bad! The new kind of man has an entanglement of profuse-

Speech in his background, a sort jof set speech, or sales talk .jvhieh he uses on his subjects—{that is, on every “date.” Ask any girl what a line is and %he will likely say: “A line is--well. it is a line of chatter which a fellow throws out that’s all apple sauce - ’ A line is all of that and more too. Well, why not? It seems to me that it would take an interesting, highly imaginative. i**auty loving sort of boy to throw e really good line of “chatter.” What's the matter with a line of apple sauce when it suits both the pitcher and the catcher? Girls like them, don’t they? It’s Imagination An imaginative boy is, after all, the most desirable boy. He IS a good salesman. He sees beauty, for the moment, where there is none at any time. If he doesn’t see real beauty in the little painted minxface turned up to him in the moonlight, he just imagines he does. He knows his speech so well that he believes it. He talks it, feels it, lives it for the moment and gets elegantly loquacious. Beauty is there! If the girl face doesn't look so well in the sunlight js it did under the moon, is it his fault? No. He merely sold himself on the idea and got a bad bargam, the result of which will by no means keep this bad boy from using the sales talk to the next girl he lias a date with. After all, the modern line-thrower gets his actual love-making done And when he does, let it be known to everyone that he sold himself on e sure thing, on something that shows up well the next day. Because boys ARE essentially beauty loyers, girls may as well abide by the fact and quit making fish of themselves swallowing these current sales talks —lines and all. It is funny why girls blame the boys for not believing something they don't believe themselves. A girl KNOWS what she Actually is and looks like, while boys, fellows, have so many chances to be fooled. CHUCKLES AND CHATTER Lines are, in reality, just a means of genuine self expression. Boys really mean what they say at the moment —yes, they do! Not many are so sophisticated enough to chuckle and chatter at the same time—they talk and laugh afterwards. So what do we care? Let them laugh. At least we got a kick out of hearing how “georgous” and how “beautiful” we were. Let's take it all with a grain of salt and cultivate a kinder, patient and more amused attitude toward these line throwers who have so little excuse to really mean what they say. Dear Martha Lee: I have been appearing In a local neighborhood theater under direction of a young man for whom I care greatly. He said he cared, too. but, I’m inclined to believe he t.e!ls every girl the same old story. What can I do? I think of nothing but him from morning to night. I know you think it is silly, but he means more than life to me CHORUS GIRL In one sense of the word, you fare silly for admitting that one of these delicious line-throwers means more than life. More than life! That's saying a lot, my dear. Why, he is probably no more than a grown-up child having the best time running about telling stories, which he expects no one to believe. So why should you? Don’t you know yet that hardly any one means what they say these days? Laugh rit off and feed yourself a bit of salt. Few men are worth more than bur own skins, so save yourself for Ifche boy who thinks you’re the (“bootifullest” of all. FERRE HAUTE CLUB TO BUY HOME SITE At a meeting of the Terre Haute (Woman’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon, it was' decided that the club will, in the fall, buy a building site and erect a clubhouse. The decision represents the fulfillment of one of the wishes of the retiring president, Mrs. William G. Clark. The site being considered has a frontage of 102 feet and is located at 417 S. Sixteenth St. Mrs. Clark has recently returned from San Antonio, Texas, where she represented the club at the convention of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. 'BOUDOIR SHOWER~ FOR EDITH RATTS The Misses Georgianna Rockwell, Jane Hurst and Elizabeth Anderson will entertain tonight at Miss Rockwell’s home, 3134 Ruckle St., with a boudoir shower in honor of Miss Edith Ratts, whose marriage to Howard G'. Doster, Muskegon, Mich., Will take place June 30 at Mackinac Island. The refreshments and decorations will be in the bridal Colors, lavendar and gold.

CARD PARTIES

The L. A. A. O. H. Division 2, will give a card party Friday at 8 p. m. at 116% E. Maryland St. The Cathedral High School Boys Mothers’ Club will give a luncheon and card party at the Home Economics Studio in the Century Bldg., Friday noon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. G. F. McDonnell, Harrison 1123. St. Patrick’s Social Club will give a card party Friday at 2:30 p. m. in the school hall. Girl Reserve Party Miss Clara Widle, adviser of the Girl Reserves of School 13, will entertain the graduate Girl Reserves of that school Friday afternoon at ifes South Side Xi W. C 5 A.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o C 1 Q 1 tern No. t> D 1 O 1 Size Name Street City i

POPULAH SUIT FOR SMALL BOY. 86181. Blouse and trousers may be made of the same material if desired, or the bluse may be of linen, cambric, madras or Indian head, and the trousers of drill, cheviot, jersey or flannel. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 3,4, 5 and 6 years. To make the suit for a 4-year size will require lVs-yard for the blouse and T s-yard for the trousers of 36-inch material, etaoin shrdl ucmfwy vbgkqjxzfiflffffl Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their ow nclothes. 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.

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Entertains for Olga Rue hi to Be Wed Saturday Mrs. Richard Lentz, Wadsworth, Ohio, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Fillmqre, entertained with a luncheon and crystal shower today in honor of Miss Olga Ruehl, whose marriage to Edward W. Able will take place Saturday at 7:30 p. m. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the decorations which included baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses. Mrs. Lentz’s small son, Richard, Jr., dressed as a pirate, presented the gifts to Miss Ruehl in a treasure chest. Mrs. Lentz was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fillmore and her sister, Miss Katherine Fillmore. Guests included, Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Charles Hess, Mrs. Charles Ruehl, mother of tne brideelect, Mrs. O. E. McMeans, Miss Mildred Jaquith, Mrs. L. T. DeVelling, Miss Helen DeVelling, Mrs. E. M. Lentz and Mrs. Denver Deffenball. Miss Caroline Salisbury will entertain in honor of Miss Ruehl Friday afternoon. Air Currents If you hang cretonne or even unbleached curtains across the outside of bedroom doors, the doors can be left open to create air currents and yet privacy can be maintained.

NEW SERVER

f— ; 1 ■ ' l olncnro crvanofmiif. ie flrmli

The elusive grapefruit is firmly held In this new silver server,

WHAT TO WEAR ON SKY TRIPS

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(Models from Best & Cos.. New York) Styles for high-fliers. Left, the American type with breeches, high boots and warm coat; right, a green suede flying coat with slip-on coat, long breeches and antelope boots.

By NEA Service NEW YORK, June 14.—What the well-dressed aviatrix will wear has become a question of the moment. While a few women are poised for flight across the At lantic, thousands of others will be making shorter hops. This, of course, brings into play an entirely new field for Dame Fashion. She is making the most of it. Practically all the better stores now feature flying costumes. And one exclusive New York store has a small shop just for "Aviatrix Attire.” There seem to be two general types of smart flying outfits. One borrows ideas from the ever-be-coming riding habit and seems essentially American. The other steps into the Alps for inspiration and emerges looking not unlike the St. Morris, skiing outfit, minus the skiis. ' Browns, gray and green are the colors that most flying women choose. Ruth Elder likes brown; Thea Raasche likes green. The American type of costume shown today has swanky breeches of tan woolen whipcord and soft antelope boots laced to the knees. The shirt is cream silk. Coat and helmet are brown leather, chamois lined. The second suit, European in its “feeling.” is of the softest green suede, with the long trousers stuffed into hand-turned antelope boots. The Russian blouse coat is a slip-on that fastens close to the neck with bone buttons.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ van THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom: It’s a real pleasure to be able to inform you that the menage and the inhabitants thereof are doing nicely. The unsightly bandages which , temporarily festooned my visage have been removed and I am almost as good as new. It is quite necessary now that I get back to normal, because next week I am going on display—for sweet charity’s sake. True to her word, Cousin Julia has been giving thought to my case. She introduced me to a friend of hers, a Miss Evans who is very much interested in working for a babies’ dispensary here. As soon as she saw me, she decided that I must be one of the mannequins at the fashion show that she is putting on to raise money for it. One of the best shops is providing the clothes, and she is assembling the girls to wear them. She said I was just the type to wear some real Patou sport dresses and coats that are warranted to fill everyone under 90 with envy. The show is to be at the smartest country club here, and we go on twice a day, just as if we were show folk. Most of the other girls are at the topnotch of real society, and when I mentioned their names Alan was quite impressed. He seemed very glad to have me take part in the affair. I wonder how he would feel if I were really going to be a model, and get actual cash for my labors. That is something I often have thought of trying to do, but have never mentioned it to the husband. Personally, I don’t quite understand that attitude on the part of men, but I am too much interested in this idea to cogitate much on it now. And Miss Evans has assured me she can keep me busy all summer, doing various things that need to be done for badies of the slums. Cousin Julia is determined that I must learn some language, preferably French, and has found a French teacher for me—a gentlewoman who has fallen from her high estate, it appears, but has 'never lost her 100 per cent Parisian accent. That part of my uplift, however, will not begin until the fashion show is over. Oh, yes, I forgot to state that I have had a telephone conversation with Pede, in which I told him that since he was such a bone of contention in our family that I thought he had better pass quietly and painlessly out of my life. Most politely, he said he quite understood how my husband must feel, and hoped he might .have an opportunity to meet Alan some time, and to become a family friend. I’m sending you a little gift—a peace offering for having worried you. It’s a little choker of crystal, cut like the links of a chain. I hope you will like it—it looks like something for a lady, that’s why it suggested you. Yours for reform, MARYE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nurse Graduates Entertained at Breakfast Today The country home of Mrs. Russell Flagle, on the Brookville road, was the scene of an attractively arranged breakfast at 11:30 this morning, when the city hospital auxiliary of the community welfare department. Woman’s Department Club, entertained twenty-nine nurses being graduated from the city hospital. Covers were placed for about sixty guests at tables decorated in the school colors, orchid and green. Place cards were miniature diplomas tied with orchid ribbon and the favors were wrist bouquets of rosebuds. Following the breakfast the guests were entertained with a treasure hunt which ledlhem to foid creeks, climb hills and dig into the earth until they found the treasure chest, which contained 1928 good luck pennies for each and a box of candy for the winner of the hunt. Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. A. H. Off had charge of the program which included musical selections by several of the nurses who were guests of honor. Mrs. Sam Selka had charge of the general arrangements. Among the guests was Mrs. F. C. Harden of Covington. A YRES ASSOC 7 A TION GIVES DINNER PARTY A meeting of the Ayres Association of Women was held Wednesday evening, and dinner served in the employes' cafeteria. The outgoing president. Miss Daisy Reagan, was presented with a basket of Jlowers by Miss Bessie Hensel, in behalf of the organization. Mrs. Ruth Schaefer responded with a toast to Mrs. Anna Murphy, the new president, who also received flowers. The program for the evening consisted of dramatic readings by Mrs. Claude Stephenson of the Stephenson Dramatic Art School, who was introduced by Miss Eunice Johnson, and assisted by two of her pupils. Little Dorothy Koeppers. daughter of Mrs. Nora Norwood gave several dance numbers. Miss Grace Jatho was chairman of the entertainment committee.

Family Menus

BREAKFAST Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, cream, baked meat cakes, creamed potatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Spinach with mushrooms, rice croquettes, celery hearts, strawberr yfloat, milk tea. DINNER —Broiled herring, shoestring potatoes, buttered new beets, orange salad, raisin puffs, milk coffee. Any preferred sort of fish can be served for dinner but herring was chosen since it can be boned and when small children must be provided for a boneless fish is desirable. Orange Salad One cup diced orange, one cup diced celery, ope cup pecan meats, one-half cup mayonnaise, one-half cup whipped cream, one canned pimento. The orange should be free from all white skin. Use only tender center blades of celery and crisp in ice water. Chill until needed. Combine fruit, celery and nuts. Arrange on inside leaves of lettuce and mask with mayonnaise combined with cream whipped until firm. Garnish with pimento cut in “threads” and serve at once.

NEW TEAPOT

Perfectly round is this modem teapot, with meaningless black dots and dashes for decoration.

Miss Swain Wed Today at Church The marriage of Miss Kathryn Swain, daughter of Mr. and MrsRufus Swain, to John Kissinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kissinger, took place at 11:45 this’ morning at All Souls Unitarian Church. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks read the service before the altar which was banked with ferns and palms and decorated with baskets of roses and delphinium. Only the immediate family, together with Miss Mary Ann Huggins and James Corbett, Kokomo, were present. The bride, who was unattended, worn a gown of beige crepe Elizabeth with beige slippers anda blue felt cloche, her shower bouquet was of Columbia Roses, delphinium and gypsophelia and she carried her grandmother's wedding handkerchief. Following the ceremony, there was a wedding breakfast at the Columbia Club at which the guests included Mr and Mrs. W. H. Kissinger, Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Donal Ruh and Richard Kissinger. Mr. and Mrs. Kissinger have left for a northern motor trip. They will be at home after July 1 in Columbia City.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

-BY MARILYN"

I wasn’t a bit successful in talking Bab Finley into goineout to Phantom Valley ranch inlColorado with me in August. She just looked "sortuv” vague and unhappy and said; “Well, you never can tell what I’m apt to do in August—it’s one of my more irresponsible months.” and I don’t think I ought to buy a white tweed riding habit and red leather boots on the strength of that remark, do you? But I positively won’t go alone and take the entire responsibility for myself, especially when my horseback riding and my plumbing abilities are about on a par. Once when I was taking rid* ing lessons at the Fairground, Elisabeth Haerle said that the reverberating thuds every time I hit the horse were heard plainly out at the Woodstock! I’ve never felt quite the same toward that girl. But I know perfectly well if I go out West alone it won't be long before they will be wiring mother, “Marilyn in appalling condition Stop Shall we assemble the parts or send them on home severally Stop”. o a u Mrs. William Wishard and Miss Genevieve Scoville gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Scoville Wishard, who, with Mr. Wishard, has recently returned from Oxford. England. and it was almost the first tea of the season where the girls were all in dainty summery frocks and where it was warm enough to have the whole house flung open to sun and the garden. Everybody looked gay and wispish in the pastel shades of chiffon, and hats were conspicuously big and drooping. Miss Adele Pantzer wore a cool green printed chiffon afternoon frock with a large floppy black hat. Miss Julia Fletcher was in a beige outfit, and wore a clever pair of stockings that I just finished looking at, this very moment in a Franklin Simon brochure of what the smart girl is wearing this summer. I was so intrigued with them T stumbled twice as I was following her out to the rose garden. They were beige in color and woven in an intricate pattern that was simply sw r ell. Miss Anna Louise Griffith arrived very late, looking exactly like a Lanvin model or a breath of the Riie de la Paix—and I use breath advisedly—she wouldn’t eat a thing. It nearly broke my heart to see her pass up those beautiful strawberry creams—l could have eaten six more. She wore a long light blue crepe de chine coat with a white scalloped collar. With nude hose she wore light blue fabric slippers, and her hat was just, the right shade of delicate pink with painted flowers on the rim and crown. She looked terribly smart and was most informatory. She told me that Bertina and Elliot Smith are sailing Saturday on the Rochambeau and are planning to be gone six weeks. There was a nice murmur of conversational patter going on in the dining room where Miss Winter was serving tea, which resolved itself into Mrs. J. Levering Evans. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.. Mrs. Erwin Stout, Mrs. Runnells Harrel, Miss Sarah Frances Kackley and Mrs. Elias Atkins- They were colorful and decorative grouped around the tea table. u n n There are two more teas this week, Thursday and Friday, and then the Tudor Hall breakfast Saturday, after being exposed td which I just know I shall be so drenched in femininity that I shall probably hotfoot it out to God’s country, where men or men and you know. u a a Have you read “Behind That Curtain,” by Earl Derr Biggers? It’s a simply swell murder story with everybody suspected, and he doesn’t let you down in the end. Oh, of course, it isn’t another “Greene Murder Case,” but you can’t expect everything, although some people do. But it’s a real 3-o’clock-in-the-moming one. t n I wish I weren't so helpful. I’ve just got the most helpful disposition you ever knew and it's all wrong. Now I’m ruminating on my latest sin. In a girlish burst of enthusiasm I recommended Isadora Duncan’s autobiography to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mason, and now I have that awful feeling that I should have been more careful—you know how that is? They are at Little Boar’s Head, N. H„ for the summer. Well, I suppose’ 111 just have to sit around and wait for developments, and if a big black cloud rolls out of the East, I’ll know I’ve done the wrong again The very next helpful impulse I have I’m going to sit on and throttle. But don’t depend on it.

Styles Go on Parade at School A fashion show was given this week by the home economics department at Indiana State, Terre Haute. Miss Ivah Rhyan, head of the department, originated the review, which was preceded by a playlet read by Lillian Maxam, Boo’nville, and acted by Gladys Kgight, Elkhart; Ruth Taylor, Terre Haute; Elizabeth Brinkman, Clinton, and Mildred Irwin, Terre Haute. “Down Petticoat Lane,” given by Normal College girls, furnished the main part of the program. Ruth Johnson, Brazil, represented the American Indian; Ona Young, Jasonville, was the Puritan girl of 1650; Mabel Craig, Concannon, took the part of the colonial maid; Miss Jane Lawrence, Sullivan, was the hoopskirt girl of 1800; Miss Emma Koehler, Lewis, the Gibson girl; Miss Irene Calecod, Rushville, the bustle girl of 1875, and Mary Pentecost, Terre Haute, the Merry Widow of 1900. In the “Fads and Fancies” of today were the commercial artists, Jean Holston, Lawrenceburg, and Marie Kantmann, Terre Haute. Afternoon girls were Mildred Van Arsdell, Linton; Thelma Powell, Terre Haute; Jane Lawrence, Sullivan; Jean Holston, Lawrenceburg; Marie Allen, Marshall: Mary Pentecost, Terre Haute; Valerie Wade, .Wadesville; Edith Robertson, Ft. Worth, and Ruth Johnson, Brazil. Sport girls were Elizabeth Brinkman, Clinton; Eva Stewart, Pimento; Hazel Haase, Cloverdale; Ona Young, Jasonville; Eva Bowers. Mt. Carmel; Mildred Propst, Sullivan; Betty Jenkins, Greencastle; Dorothy Vaughn, Shoals; Ruby Wells. Paoli; Persis Meuhler, Bloomingdale, and Constance Payne. Terre Haute. Business girls included Beatrice Keller, Farmland; Emma Lockler, Lewis; Bertha M. Simpson, Danville, and Avis Nesler, Grayesville. The flappers were Thelma Powell and Marie Kantmann, and swimming girls. Barbara Jewett, Terre Haute; Mabel Craig, Concannon; Adrain Dimick, Clinton; Mary Pentecost, Terre Hau;e, and Ruth Mills, Mecca. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Megehardt, Terre Haute, members of the senior

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301 FRIDAY BARGAINS No Mail , Phone or C. O. D. Orders

Vestee Blouses 89c Women's broadcloth or linene vestee blouses in white and colors: popular sleeveless styles; sizes 34 to 42.

Friday SALE! Boy"s Shirts Sizes 12 1 2 to 14G. Well made of plain blue, tan and white—or fancy broadcloths. Highly mercerized. Irregulars of $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. Just 300 at this low price.

Gallon Picnic Jugs $1:00 Keeps liquids hot or cold. An important summer item for camping trips, tourists, fishermen and vacationists.

Men’* WHITE Broadcloth Shirts SI.OO All Sizes 13'i to 17 Sleeve Lengths, 33 to 35 Men’s full bodied, full length and well tailored shirts of splendid quality white on white broadcloth. New long point collar attached style.

Pure LINEN Luncheon Sets 69c

Natural color ground pure linen cloth with colored allover plaids; with four napkins to match.

Outing Flannels 10c White outing flannels, heavy fleeced; assorted useful lengths for making women's and infants’ wear; 10c yard.

Women's 25c Kerchiefs 14c Regular 25c quality all white pure linen handkerchiefs with neat, narrow hems. Friday only, 14c each.

5-Piece Ruffled Voile Valance Sets Cream color voile ruffled curtains with rose or blue bands; full 2 V*. yards long. Complete with 50-inch val- MQc ance and tiebacka. ~

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlquet

1. Are place cards good form? 2. When are fancy place cards used? 3. What is the correct place card for a formal dinner? The Answers1. Yes, for anything but family parties. 2. They are in good taste for any holiday, birthday, announcement or other special occasion. 3. A plain white card, though the hostess’ monogram or her crest is permitted for decoration. 9 Woman Leaving City Entertains Teach ing Group Mrs. Vivian Sowers Rankin, who has resigned as principal of School 36, entertained teachers of her building today at a luncheon at the Marott Hotel. The affair was also a shower for Miss Edna Forkner, primary teacher, whose marriage to Charles Shore was recently announced. Guests included, Miss Lucia Ketcham, Mrs. Ellen Grubb, Mrs. Nora May Barrett, Miss Freda Popp, Mrs. Jane Irene Holmes, Miss Ruth Amos, Miss Maud Boyd, Miss Alpha Joslin and Miss Jessie Ingersoll. Several parties have been given recently for Mrs. Rankin, who will leave Saturday for permanent residence in Galveston. Texas, where her address will be 3409 Ave. L. PLEDGES INITIATED BY BETA DELTA TAU Initiation ceremonies for pledges to Beta Delta Tau sorority were held Wednesday night at, the home of Miss Margaret Poe, 116 S. Audubon Rd. Mock initiation was held previously at the home of Mrs. Paul M. Cook, 423 N. Linwood Ave. The new members are Dorothy Anderle, Jewyldeene Flesher, Naomi Jolley, Lillian Richardson, Bertha Van Sickle and Dorothy Vehling.

class of Normal, were the'modern bride and bridegroom The executive committee was composed of Mary Pentecost, Virginia Williams, Sullivan, and Marie Kantmann.

"Afore for Your Money at Goldstein’s”

Women's Summer Wash FROCKS Os Fast Color Prints and New Printed Dimities—Sizes 16 to 52 flrf) Sleeveless styles—or with sleeves. Smart and practical J, ■' Basque models—also straight line styles. Many have organdy collars and insertion—others are self-trimmed.

Women's Rayon Vests 49c Avery special value. Women’s full sized and well made rayon vests in pink, peach, orchid and white.

SALE OF SOAPS Palmolive Soap, n q dozen 4 C Auditorium n q Bath, d0z.... U*/C Kirk's Hard- /r water, doz... ODC

Crinkle Weave r Bedspreads $1.49 FRIDAY SPECIAL! 80xl05-Inch size crinkle weave spreads; fast color stripes of rose, blue and gold.

Club Year Will Close With Party Members and friends of the Channing Club of All Souls Unitarian Church will be entertained with a garden party Saturday evening at the home of Ernest C. Reyer, Jr., 1801 N. Capitol Ave., to bring to a close the activities of the club year. Mr. Reyer will be assisted by Miss Mary Frances Doeppers and the patrons and patronesses will include: Mr and Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mrs. Laura M. Reyer and Miss Minnie Springer. Guests will include: Misses Catherine Conner, Virginia Fitch, Arman Ashjian, Betsy Jane Greene, Claribel Hacker, Evelyn Lentz, Flora Lieber, Betty Pierce, Jane Pierce, Margaret Pruitt, Jean O’Conner, Eva Marie Simpson, Coryenne Wicks. Alice Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Byrne, Mrs. L. G. Holmes and Messers John Teeguarden, Lloyd Poland. Dan Snyder, Don Stillwell. Carol Sipe, Voss Mueller, Charles Ingersoll, Abraham Letiff, Tom Long, Fred Doeppers, Virgil Adams, Carl Lutz, Robert Finfrock, Paul Rinne, Darrel Snyder. Tom Gockel, Robert Schulmeyer, Robert Bernd, Carl Rinne, Charles Leeds and Dr. Eugene Boggs.

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 arc 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. Chicken Salad Two cups cold chicken, one cup chopped celery, one-half cup o[ chopped walnuts, one cup drained crushed pineapple, one-half teaspoon salt. Garnish with lettuce or celery tips and serve with mayonnaise. MRS. GEORGE WEVER. Darlington, Ind. All pillows for porch use should have washable covers. Printed chintz, waterproofed ginghams and cretonnes and oilcloth are good.

49c Rayon Alpacas 29c Regular 49c quality fancy rayon alpacas in novelty multi-colo red striped patterns; 34 inches wide.

Rayon Bloomers 69c Full sized and well made bloomers of good quality rayon in pink or peach. Elastic at waist and knees.

Friday SALE! Silk Remnants SI.OO Yd - Included are plain and printed crejne de chines and georgettes, broadcloths, flat crepes, satin crepes, taffetas, shantungs, etc., in various useful lengths. $1.39 to $2.95 qualities.

22x44-lnch Bath Towels 25c Large size (22x44-inch) heavy double thread bath towels that are * very soft and absorbent; neatly hemmed.

Steel Shears and Scissors 49c m 5 Or 8-inch scissors; 6,7, 8-inch shears; screw styles; made of good quality forged steel to insure sharp cutting edge.

Mosquito Netting 8 Yds. *1 58-Inch width mosquito netting in black, green and white. Friday special, 8-yard bolt for only sl.

Cretonne Cushions 39c Square cretonne cushions in bright bird and floral patterns. In demand for porches, canoes, camps,

.TUHTE 15,1928

Boys' 69c Play Suits £ 50c Wall made of plain or striped stifel cloth, or blue chambray—trimmed with fast color red cambric. Ages 3 to 8 years.