Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MODERN DEVICES MAKE PICNIC JOY INSTEAD OF ORDEAL

Outing Must Be Planned in Advance Let’s have a picnic. That is the real answer to that alluring call of the open road which sourde on the first hot day and keeps resounding to all of us who must carry on at business or at home during the summer months. Since Adam and Eve really started picnics, it is no wonder the whole human race loves them. But since the human race has become what Adam and Even would probably regard as “soft,” it no longer satisfies us to have Just a bite in the open and call it a picnic. Must Have Food Wc want satisfying food, hot food. We do not want to wait all day or all night for it and we want it served so we do not get all messed up eating it. We want a view to look at when eating We do not want to bothered clearing up for hours afterwards. To get maximum results in satisfaction, plan your picnic with the same care you would a formal dinne* - and your food must be appetizing, satisfying, and sufficient. First, know exactly how many you are going to serve and provide plates, cups and so on for that number. Second, know exactly what you are going to serve, and time it so that your coffee is piping hot just when you serve the main course. Avoid the Rush Third, arrange your guests so that your picnic does not become a subway rush. There always are a couple or three friends present who will help you serve your meal. Seat the rest and pass things. It is much easier and every one enjoys being waited on. If you have picnic blood in your veins or if you feel you are about to become addicted to them, by all means invest In a picnic hamper. These come in durable wicker, have scientific planning so that they stow away the cutlery, the nonbreakible cups, plates, napkins and cloth, and most of the food in an orderly and admirable manner. They come in all sizes, from those for just one couple to those which carry food for a dozen or more. Have Comfortable Seat

If Grandmother goes along on the picnic, or if you have a friend or two who are afraid of ants, and won’t sit on the ground, you can get a collapsible steamer chair or a seat with back and arms that takes up scant space in the car and brings infinite comfort and peace to the lucky person to whom it is allotted. If you do not have a hamper, then get a large market basket and pack ‘t scientifically. Paper napkins and cloth come in modernistic gay designs, with napkins large enough to be of service. There are sturdy paper plates and cups which do not leak or collapse the minute they get hot drinks in them. You even can get paste board forks and spoons and there is no denying that it is with a certain sense of relief that you gather them all together after the feast and burn them up. No dishes to wash! Sandwiches Are Needed For a picnic you need either substantial sandwiches or a substantial salad with rolls or bread and butter. Remember that zestful appetite which inevitably attends a picnic. If you crave a lestive picnic, you can have delicately browned fried chicken, transported to the site in wide-mouthed thermos bottles to be served there piping hot, or steaming Virginia ham cut hot and brought to serve hot. With chicken or ham you might serve tomato, lettuce and mayonnaise sandwiches, in rolls. Take your tomatoes and lettuce all washed, sliced and ready to pop into the rolls you have already cut and buttered. Hot coffee, cooked over the camp fire, completes the main course and you can have fresh fruit, cake, cookies and ice cream o. vhatever else you want to carry out.

Wiener Assumes Dignity If it is a more modest picnic, the lowly wiener assumes Kingly dignity when cooked on sticks, incased in long rolls and served on plates with old-fasnioned potato salad or vegetable salad, if your friends persist in staying thin. A third sandwich that is delicious is made cf strips of bacon, roasted over the blaze, put in rolls with tomatoes, lettuce and mayonnaise. Chops or a beefsteak are more expensive, but take to open air cooking like thoroughbreds. If you carry sandwiches, crabmeat. eggs, shrimp, sardines, cheese, ham, s&jsage and a thousand other varieties tempt you. If you make salad at home and transport it in the aforementioned thermos bottles, you have the world of goodies to choose from; lettuce and tomato, mixed vegetables, salmon,, tuna fish, lamb and chicken, deviled eggs and sardines, fruit, and so on. Be Sure of View Success hangs on your making up your mind on exactly what you will serve, planning exactly in what order and exactly how you will serve it and having everything ready. And by all means, do not forget the necessary can-openers, corkscrews. knives, forks, napkins and other picnic equipment Last and really very important, plan where your picnic is to be; be sure It has a fine view and permits a fire. ■ . . • MRS. WALL HOLDS LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. William Guy Wall. 1431 North Delaware street, entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at the Woodstock Club in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Robert E. Wall Warsaw. N. C. Covers were laid for twelve at a table centered with a mound of flowers in the Dresden shades.

''lnterprets For general and practical wear, a tailored dress of navy blue and white dots is just the thing! (Courtesy of Philippe et Gaston, Paris.)

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, 39 HPI" Enclosed find 15 cents for \ \ \ which send Pat- c. Q. 1 \ \ \ tern No. O O / \ Yl Size - e. jtk :"== Namp

PARIS, June 2. OF course, all the world and you and I have have been holding our breath and sort of peeking out of the corner of one eye to ferret out any indication of a bustle in the new mode. We’ve seen the stiff little hip flares made of tulle, and some bouffants in taffeta and still we couldn’t exactly say that bustles were in. Well, you can almost make a statement, net a bold statement, but just a whisper-y sort of one, to the effect that two bustles were seen flaunting themselves discreetly enough in the salons of Tollman. One was a most harmless looking affair, really a big chiffon butterfly bow, so arranged on the back of a chiffon dress as to suggest a bustle. But there's just no mistake about the bustle on a pink faille evening gown in this same salon. It isn't even a discreet suggestion. It definitely is a bustle and bouffant-y one at that. So what is a fashion-column writer to think, alors??!! B B B THE weather is so fickle these days that one of Fashion’s most interesting sources of information for checking up has practically disappeared from the fashion columns. For by the time the weather decided to be sunny enough to permit of real elegance making its appearance on the race courses, the racing season is over. One wears summer dresses —and fur coats. Jane Regny’s lovely mode “Athenes” in moss green chiffon with a three-quarter length coat over a sleeveless bodice was, however, noted by us-on-the-job at the races last Sunday, BUB Who ever heard of wearing collars and cuffs on sweaters? Paris heard of it, and does it, right this very minute. Not any old kind of collars and cuffs to be sure, but some very special ones of a very special material, embroidered a certain way Well, better send your two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet telling you how. to make them, because they are the smartest thing on the lot at the moment! They are worn on sweaters and on every kind of sports dress. Incidentally, the the same stitch and the same idea may be used for the sweaters themselves as trimming, for sport bags and for hats of the beret and bonnet variety.

BUM PRACTICAL dresses can be chic! Every now and then I am reminded of the fact that some people think the models I select from the Paris couturiers to illustrate for them here are extreme. Well then, I get all serious about looking for very simple things that at the same time are sufficiently smart and interesting to sketch for my deah publique. And in every salon of the Haute Couture there are to be found models that are smart and practical—like the one I illustrated for you today, navy blue with tiny white dots—that always stands for smartness all by itself, let alone the white georgette jabot. BUM Au Re voir! Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curl, Youngstown, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret Inez Curl, to George M. Johnson, son of Louise Denny, 2145 Adams street, Indianapolis. The wedding will take piace June 11. Elecnon to Be Held La Phyllis Club will hold election of officers tonight at the home of Miss Helen Happing, 608 North ; Chester avenue. Sorority to Convene Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority i will hold a special business meeting tonight at | at the Spink-Arms.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- (Z Q*7 tern No. DO/ Size Street City Name • ••• ••••••••• State

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PRINTED CREPE SILK DRESS It’s a modification of princess lines that is extremely becoming. It boasts of pinched-in waistline that is so entirely new and smart. The demure basque effect of the bodice is emphasized by the scalloped edge. The pointed cape collar, is flattering with its dainty scalloped edge with streamers at center-back. The circular skirt hugs the hips with gradual widening toward them. Style No. 687 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. It’s very attractive in printed cotton voile in polka-dotted pattern with plain contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. W’e suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion magazine. MUSICALS TEA TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY Mrs. John Huetter, Williams Creek estates, will be hostess Friday for a musical tea for the benefit of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Members of Section 2 of the Ladies Aid society of the church will assist the hostess. The musical program will be presented by Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry and Mrs. Walter More, sopranos: Miss Jean Sefton. Miss Dorothy Bryan and Miss Grace Knuckales, violinists; Miss Evadine Koch and James Meng, pianists: Bob Sink, saxophonist, and Bob Jolly, banjoist. Miss Adel Bardaeh and Miss Hyla Doyle will read, and Judith Moore, Mary Jane Neff, Van Young Duncan. Baby ballet dancers, accompanied by Harold Welch, will dance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Single Bliss Marred by Loneliness BY MARTHA LEE. Being a b*ctelor has its advantages. A bachelor can go and come as he pleases without being in any way beholden to anyone. He can keep late hours. He can spend his life at the Interesting job of pleasing himself. He has for his own use all the money he can earn. His days and nights are his own. And all those things must make men look upon bachelorhood as a special heavensent gift. But being a bachelor also has its disadvantages, it means growing old alone. It means never knowing the thrill of having one’s own children. He doesn’t have the fun of having someone to go home to, when he gets through romping. And that blessing of solitude can turn into a bad case of loneliness in time. Difficult Position Os course, there are bachelors whose social life is as heavy as a debutante, but, sometimes, being a bachelor brings with it a shyness toward women that makes social contacts difficult. And if the bachelor ever does decide it might be nice to be married, he finds himself in a difficult position. If, besides being a bachelor, he is shy, it means his field of prospects for a wife is narrow. One of these bachelors has fallen in love and finds his bachelorhood left him totally uninformed as to the proper procedure. Dear Miss Lee: I am a bachelor and a doctor. I never have been in love. Recently/I met a girl who works in an office of a friend of mine who appealed to me very much. Since then I find myself thinking of her continually. I always manage to see her two or three times a week. She always smiles and speaks, but never gives me a chance to converse with her. I would like to become better acquainted with her,. How can I go about it without being a bore? Interested In Sports I have learned she doesn’t have any steady company and that she is interested in sports the same as I. Have you any suggestions as to how I could know this girl better? BACHELOR DOC.

The girl hardly can carry on an animated conversation with you in her office. It would not be in good taste. You can see that. You wouldn’t like your office girl to have a man coming up to the office to talk to her during working hours. Since you have met her, you could call her up and invite her to dinner. That is an excellent way to become better acquainted. Since you know she goes in for sports, you will have a subject of conversational interest. After you have had her to dinner you will have had ample opportunity to find out whether you want to see her any more. You are sort of woman-shy. Sometimes that is an asset. In this case it probably has kept you from knowing girls well enough to fall in love with them. Since your interest is aroused so keenly by this girl, why not make an effort to know her better? Maybe she’s the one you’ve been waiting for.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the Woman’s Department Club, and her mother, Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert, left today for Denver, where they will attend the biennial convention of General Federation of Clubs. From there they will- go to Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Bogert’s sister, Mrs. J. P. Schultz. They will return to Indianapolis the end of June. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, 5222 East Michigan street, left Sunday for Salina, Kan., where she will give the commencement address at Kansas Wesleyan college tonight. From there she will go to Denver to attend the biennial convention of the General Federation of Clubs. She is chairman of the revisions committee. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, 1512 North Meridian street, and her granddaughter, Luella Frances McWhirter, 3215 Washington boulevard, left today for Denver, where Mrs. McWhirter will attend the biennial convention of the General Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Harold Pennicke and her daughter, Miss Jacqueline Pennicke, 630 East Fifty-second street, have gone to Cohasset, Mass., where they will spend the month of June. W. B. Mayes and his daughter, Miss Berta Fay Mayes, 623 North Parker avenue, spent the week-end in Louisville, guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Meyers. They returned by plane. Indianapolis folk, who were at Home Lawn, Martinsville, during the past week, were: Mrs. David Ross, who was the guest of Mrs. Emmett Branch; Dr. H. A. Jacobs, Mrs. N. A. Kahn, Mrs. Rajph Bamberger, Mrs. Reuben Solomon, Mrs. Raymond Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rodecker, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Angel, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Mrs. Frank R. Shepherd, Mrs. George Etter,' Mrs. H. M. Hooker, Mrs. P. E. Thompson, H. O. Garman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schmidt, Elise Schmidt, Richard Law, Mrs. C. Gruhs, Mrs. L. A. Saunders, Mrs. C. Anesheansel and Lucretia A. Saunders. Mrs. Edgar Arm, chairman of the June committee, will entertain with a card party Tuesday at 2:15 and 8:15 at Little Flower auditorium, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue, for the benefit of the church. Mrs. J. E. Keller, Marott, is spending ten days in French Lick and Martinsville. Dinner to Be Held Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will given a dinner-bridge Wednesday night at the Food-Craft shop. Miss Edythe Daugherty, chairman of the social committee, will be assisted by Miss Mary Swank, Miss Leona Lingenfelter, Miss Kathryn Wood, Miss Janet Kight and Miss Mildred Thornburgh.

Shower for Bride-Elect to Be Held Mrs. George H. Cottrell and Miss Georgia Holder will entertain with a linen shower and bridge party Tuesday night at the Cottrell home, 738 North Riley street, in honor of Miss Marian Katterhenry, whose marriage to Frank White, Louisville, will take place June 21. Miss Katterhenry will have as her attendants Miss Grace Avels, maid of honor; Miss Holder, bridesmaid, and Miss Emma Jean Kontz, niece of the bridegroom, flower girl. Maurice Hosier will be the best man. Ushers will be Alan Fromuth, Marvin Hufford, Glen Durrenhaver and Jesse Clifford. Guests at the party with Miss Katterhenry and her mother, Mrs. W. C. Katterheny, will be Mesdames Otho Koontz, Moor eland; H. L. Fleming, Nobles ville; George Holder, Orle Kilpatrick and T. H. Cottrell; Misses Maxine Fleming, Noblesville; Maja Brownlee, Grace Avels, Betty Bowman, Dorothy Beightol, Mary Lou Pierce, Betty Dalman, Irene Cravens, Martha Hill, Catherine Matthews, Imogene Pierson, Helen Eiser, Mildred Sullivan, Martha Nauer and Clara Foxworthy.

Miss Kelley Announces Engagement Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mildred Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelley, Frankfort, to Don Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr, Decatur, was made at a bridge party given Saturday at the Columbia Club by the bride-elect. Orchid and peach, the bridal colors, were used in decorating. Mounds of orchid and peach sweet peas decorated the tea table. Announcement of the wedding date, June 28, was concealed in the favor:;, tea roses. The marriage will take place in Frankfort. Mrs. E. D. Hodge Jr., Frankfort, will be the bride’s only attendant. Ned Pulley, Marion, the bridegroom’s cousin, will be best man. Guests with the bride-elect’s mother were Mesdames Bert Ogle, Earl Ogle, Charles Betts, Neva Ryan, Frank Kelley, E. D. Hodge Jr., Oakley Quick, Ed Waymer, William Slauter, Charles Forrest, Charles Swangee, all of Frankfort; B. R. Farr, Leo Kirsch, Decatur; Ralph Kelley, Peoria, 111.; Kenneth Watts, Greenfield; Paul Morton, Lebanon; Marvin Lugar, C. E. Harrison, G. Schuyler Blue, H. B. Magee, Carl Stout, Brandt Steele, all of Indianapolis; Misses Martha McKmsey, Mary Agnes Betts, Dorothy Campbell, Josephine Hodge, Mariofi Goar, Kathryn Zimmerscheid, Frankfort; Suetta Warren, Marshall; Evelyn Ailer, Greencastle; Virginia Rose, Marianna Kennedy, Gladys Hcoker, Clara Foxworthy. Margaret Haldy, Dorothy Beightol, Mary Louise Pierce, Maja Brownlee, Maud Ann Searcy, Edythe Hubbard, Frances Woolery, Margaret Waters and Elizabeth Torter, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hagist to Be Hostess at Shower Party Mrs. Herman Hagist will entertain tonight with a bedroom shower at her home, 25 South Seventeenth street, Beech Grove, in honor of Miss Rosa Dudenhoeffer, whose marriage to Miles Wright will take place June 11. The house will be decorated with pink garden flowers.. Gifts will be presented to the bride by Mary Jane Hagist, who will be flower girl at the wedding, in a basket decorated with pink and green, the bridal colors. Guests with Miss Dudenhoeffer and her mother, Mrs. Florence Dudenhoeffer, will be Mesdames Roas Wilkins, Charles Wright, Wilbur Daringer, Russel Daringer, Oscar Larrabee, Hober McWilliams, Olive Hicks, William Hatfield, Carl Niesse, Charles Niesse, Joseph Buning, Orthus Guy, Fred Armitage, Ross Riegal, Philip Loomis, Frank Sipe, Miss Harriet Capes and Miss Laura Wright.

ENGAGEMENT PARTY ~ HELD BY MOTHER

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Frances Greeley to Merlin M. Bailey was made at a bridge party given Saturday by Miss Greeley’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Greely, 3510 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place June 28. The date was concealed In the favors, powder brushes in the bridal colors, pink and green. Guests were Mesdames Robert H. Greely, Frank Walker, Harry Craig, Thomas Black. Brown Bolte, Russell Bosart, Ruth Eiteljorg, Carl Queisser, A. J. Condit, Misses Evelyn Garrett, Jane Bird, Dorothea Thomas, Laura Fay Wood, Virginia Greely, Lucille O’Conner and Helen Graff. Milk Poison Spreads Bp United Press # PRINCETON, Ind., June 2. Death of two children in the Calvin Selby home, near Princeton, from poison in milk, has been followed by discovery of the same sickness in the Victor Auberry family, in which the father, mother and several children are ill. 5300 Prize Divided Ejr Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 2.—Six graduates of Nobelsville high school shared in S3OO in gold given annually by S. O. Levinson, Chicago attorney, for those making the best grades during the four-year course. The winners are Harrell Granger. Marion Roudebush, James Armstrong, Barbara Foland, Agnes Patterson and Helen Wheeler.

SUITABLE FOR SUMMER

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Georgette and fur is the newest combination for summer. Worth uses pointed fox fur with navy georgette to make a stunning suit. A white georgette blouse, navy blue suede gloves stitched in white, and a matching bag of antelope with white stitching complete 4 it.

Your Child Children Should Be Reared to Disregard ‘Poverty’ Complex

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The fear, the shame, the obsession of poverty undoubtedly is one of the most persistent causes of that pitiful thing inferiority complex. By that I mean what we arc pleased to call “poverty” in this country' Children are not the only victims—we all have it with few exceptions, that stultifying, petrifying dread of being considered poor. It saps our independence, murders our individualism, stifles our happiness. Our usefulness is reduced—our very health undermined by the obsession that others will look dowii on us because we have less than they.’ We simply can not rise above the dread of being thought poor, and we will go to foolish extremes to avoid it. Why is it? Well, to begin with, we are that way mainly because we were innoculated with the poison virus in childhood. Children Infected Worse Present day children are infected even worse than their parents were—with very good reason of course—the standard of materialism having increased with every passing year. And it’s still climbing. It’s time to stop it—time to get after the children and give them a chance for future happiness—to put an end to the bugbear that they are forever marked if they haven’t as much money as the Joneses. To begin with children are naturally democratic. Johnny starts out- absolutely oblivious to the fact that Billy Jones’ toys cost twice as much as his, or that Billy has a different suit on every day, cr that Billy’s father has a big shiny car while his own father has none. Makes Child Unhappy Johnny is quite happy until he hears his mother speak about the good luck of the Joneses one day and declare unhappily that she thinks it’s a shame she can’t have a dress like her neighbor, can’t

BRIDGE PARTY TO BE HELD FOR GUEST

Mrs. H. G. Litteral, 5355 College avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Mooney, St. Paul, Minn., who is Mrs. Thomas Close’s house guest. Guests with Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Close will be Mrs. Raymond Marsh, Oklahoma City, who is visiting Mrs. Robert Emmet Kelly; Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Ervin Fendrick, Mrs. Harold Bartholomew and Mrs. Ray Sullivan. Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest at Bridge Shower v Miss Alice Mendenhall, whose marriage to William Grein will take place June 12, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge and personal shower given Saturday by Miss Marian Miller at the Maple inn. Orchid, pink and green, the bridal colors, were used in decorating. The table was centered with a mound of orchid and pink flowers and lighted with orchid tapers tied with green tulle. The gifts were found after a treasure hunt. Guests were Mesdames Charles Grein, Carl Auman, E. A. Ropp, R. A. Scbeffel, Carl Ping, Cecil Binington, Earl Connelly, Misses Goldie Pratt, Helen Harding and Pauline Plummer. MOTHERS' CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club will Install new officers at Butler chapter house, 4617 Sunset boulevard, Tuesday, following a covered dish luncheon at 1. New officers are: President, Mrs. A. L. Noer, vice-president, Mrs. E. S. Headrick: secretary, Mrs. R. W. Griffey, and treasurer, Mrs. Merrill Wilson. for the meeting are Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Headrick, Mrs. E. C. Rubush and Mrs. B. J. Guedelhoefer. * ‘—

wear diamonds and a fur coat like she does, and have a chauffeur to drive her around to parties. She says to Johnny: “I want you and Billy Jones to be good friends. Ask him in to play and he’ll ask you back. They are very important people and very rich. It’s nice to have friends like that.” She may not say all these things in so many words, but that is just about what she means, anyway. She isn’t half so likely to say to Johnny: “Do play with that nice little Smith chap. He is so kind and such a gentleman, and his father and mother are smart, fine people. “They are poor, but all the more reason for your playing with their son Tommy, because neither of you will be making the other feel unhappy and inferior on account of your possessions.” A mother who wishes to divert her child’s attention from materialistic standards either one way or the other must first divert her own. The talk at home should be away from money and from other people’s money, whether richer or poorer. The Value of character and intelligence should become the criterion of friendship.

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.JUNE 2,1930

Art Exhibit to Be Held at Institute Invitations have been issued by the board of directors of the art school of John Herron Art Institute for the opening of the annual students’ exhibition and commencement exercises to be held at 8:30 Thursday in the art school. Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets. Wilbur Peat, director of the institute will make the principal address. Harold Cook will present a piano solo. Henry C. Pfohl will sing, accompanied by Donald Coats. Presentation of diplomas, degrees and scholarships will be by Evans Woollen. E’vs Mann Shover Is in charge of t>? student exhibition. Following the exercises, :. reception will be held for graduates. Members of the class are Miss Alice Dimmick, Miss Lois Gabbert, Grandview; Miss Besse Rynerson, Ernest Inner, Gerald Mast, Ft. Wayne, and Robert Selby, Owensville. Degree of bachelor of art education awarded to former graduates of the school who have met addi- ! tional requirements for the degree, will be given to Miss Gladys Denny, Portland, and Miss Ruth Ann Gift, Wabash. Exhibition of students’ work will be in the art school building from 2 to 5 from June 6 to July 1. Alumni dinner and dance will be held at 6:30 Friday.

Miss Frey to Be Honored dt Bridge Party Miss Anna McCune will entertain with a bridge party tonight at the Knickerbocker, 1641 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Ethel Frey, whose marriage to Charles Cavanaugh will take place in June. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. J. McCune, and Miss Ocie Gisler. Roses and deluphinium will decorate the place, carrying out the bride’s colors, blue and rose. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mrs. Margaret Woodhall, Cincinnati; Mrs. David Quinlan, Indiana Harbor; Miss Elizabeth McCune, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. F. J. Frey, Miss Helena Frey, Miss Josephine Frey, Miss Ann Brennan, Miss Marie Lenahan, Miss Maude Sullivan, Miss Loretta Brady, Miss Helen O’Gara, Miss ’Ruth Emrich, Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Reichenmeyer, Miss Mae Sullivan and Miss Nellie Moran.

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