Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Bossy’Child Ruins Lives of Parents ' BY MARTHA LEE So much has been written and eaJd about parents interfering with their children's lives that I think It's about time someone came to the defense of those parents whose children order their lives as soon as they are able to utter a word. Sometimes children unconsciously direct their parents' lives, because the parents are saps enough to wrap their entire interests In the children from the time they are spanked by the doctor to make them cry. At other times children change the entire course and plan of the lives of thieir mothers and fathers by making demands upon them. And believe me. nothing is more obnoxious to an outsider than an officious child and a kow-towing parent. Lose Child’s Respect Parents who have gone along, happy, fairly well content and thinking themselves rather all right as people go find themselves quite disillusioned about things when the children get old enough to tell them Just what's wrong. They correct their manners, their English, their way of doing things; criticise them and boss them around. Some parents won’t take it. and put their children in their places. Others remodel their whole lives after the ideas of their whippmnapper offsprings. Like a man who allows his wife to boss him around, a parent who j allows his child to tell him to part; Ms hair and drink his soup loses j the respect and admiration of his ] child. Met Interesting Man And when it comes to older children directing the destinies of their parents, things have gone too far. Dear Miss L—l m a widow. 45 rears eld. I have two children, a son and cauahter. both In their early 20*. They are cood children .have never cause me anw worrv. They were bright In school and now both are through and are self■unnorttng. My husband died when the children were Just babies, and X was just a young woman. All these years I have devoted myself to the rearing o* mv children, as well as nrovidlne for their support. I worked as soon as they were of school age. and continued to work all these years. Several vears ago I met a man whom I liked very much. He seemed to care some for me. too. In all these years I have not gone out with men. because I was too busy with mr work and mv children. This man has app-aled to me more than •nv other man since mv husband died. He has been lovely to me and to mv children. The children have dates and go out evenings. It would have been verv lonely for ire with out hla companionship. Mow he has asked me to marry him. He Is a bachelor. 50 or more. He has a good steady position, not a wealthy man. but able to take care of me. I have talked It over with mv children and they will not even hear of It. It Is not that they do not like him. but they seem to object to having a ••stranger” come between us. They say nothing will ever be the same If I marry him. That they can never fe! the same to me. What <io you think I should do? M. J. Your children are being selfish and narrow-minded. After all you have given them they are shelving little appreciation to you in return. They will both be gone soon, to their own homes with own mates. Then you can sit by yourself, or go on working until you are too old. Your life will be lonely always if you listen to them. You will not go into their homes to live when they leave, which means that you will be alone or with some other soul like yourself. If you love the man and feel he can make you happpy. and you in turn can make him a good wife, by all means marry him. Your children will change their views later. Give yourself and your future first consideration in this case.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- 7 1 1 tern No. /II Size Street City Name

DARLING MADS FOR CHUBBY GIRLS The enss-cross applied band at the neckline distinguishes a onepiece play frock of pale blue pique with French blue motifs. The neck band and sleeve caps are of plain blue shade. The pert shoulder bows are of French blue grosgrain ribbon. Style No. 711 is especially easy to make —and very simple to launder. It can be had in sizes 1, 2. 4 and 6 years. Linen, dimity, sheer lawn, batiste, tub silks, gingham, organdie, gingham checks and cotton broadcloth appropriate. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. Plan Reunion Former residents of Daviess and Martin counties will have an all-day picnic and reunion Sunday at Garfield "ark. Among those who will sneat. are George E. Hopkins, C. J. Ward Dr. George W. Willeford, Johr Ogdon. Frank Polen. C. W. Ab' Mara, John S. Hubbard, John W. Ritter, Owen Clements, J. M. Twitty, Peter Yenne and Dr. B. J. larkin Basket dinner will be aerved at noon. Hostess for Sorority Members of Thu Gamma sorority will hold a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Crystal •Bhomas, 4001 East Washington •boat

LATIN STEPS WILL RULE ON DANCE FLOORS OF U. S.

Rumba, Tango and Jota Here From South America to Hold Sway This Winter

BY GILBERT SWAN, NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Before the the winter is over, you'll be I sorry you didn’t study your Latin. For the Latin influence is upon j the dance. i And it's but one step toward the ! internationalizing of Terpsichore in i America, so says the dancing masters of America in session fer the I purpose of deciding next year’s styles in stepping. • What with the Invasion of the South American rumba, what with the sly Intrusion of the tango, and a dash of the jota mixed well with the well-known fox trot—and you have the dance that is likely to be seen well into 1931. Prognosticating this change before the assembled teachers of the nation in their abbreviated suits were Ramon and Rosita whose “El Siboney” threatens to bring about a moderate revolution. This innovation, though bom of New York, via the Latin countries, is not completely metropolitan. The influence has been sensed in places such as Madison, Wis., and Dallas, Texas. For Leo Kchl, one of the members of the teachers’ board, has brought from the middle west a “modernistic sot trot,” which is a tangoistic stride, and Miss Elizabeth Wheeler has brought from Dallas a similar improvisation. And when the Latin countries agree, to a modified extent, with Texas and Wisconsin, it’s time to sit back and watch your step. You can take it from Roman, who has been dancing in ballrooms, j theaters and his own club, that the I influence of outside lands is here, I

WTEEPRErra mode For a smart ensemble , green crepe dress and a dark green woolen coat. (Courtesy of Lucilc Paray, Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 4

HOW to be cool though August! Do you keep your equanimity? Or do you mislay your patience and philosophy when the mercury takes a skyward leap? And is losing your powder-puff the last straw? Answer: Yes. Well, it shouldn't be—tomorrow' is another day and maybe it’ll rain over your printed chiffon frock, for instance. Weather is something we "have to put up with,” and all the dark frowns and all the king's men couldn't induce a zephyr to lift its little finger—if there were no zephyr. So one may jfist as well be cool and even tempered, carry six or seven powder-puffs and raincoat, and be grimly determined to buy one or two new frocks, knowing that winter always comes SPEAKING of beaded embroidery. one reads accounts of Gabrielle d’Estray. in the year 1594, "wearing a gown so laded with pearls and spa.kling gems that she outshone the light of the torches!” a a a FOR a certain garden-party held recently by the Maharajah de Kapurthala, one noticed dainty printed mousseline dresses, especially two most charming ones worn by the Marquise de la Chapelle and her daughter. a a a I bet they would like to know how to make their summer dresses into fall ensembles and winter dresses! That's what we’ve just done with ours, being all bored with the idea of hanging them up until next summer. You can send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the most useful and interesting leaflet telling you how to make your summer things over into fall

KOKOMO COUPLE TO MARRY ON AUG, 12

Announcement of the engagement 1 of Miss Rosemary McGlone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGlone, Kokomo, to Karl F. Johnson, son of the late J. W. Johnson, Kokomo, has been made. The wedding will take place Tuesday. Aug. 12. at the Log chapel at the University of Notre Dame. South Bend, where Mr. Johnson was graduated. Meeting Is Slated Miss Clara Schneider, 3836 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the regular Meeting of Rho Sigma Chi sorority at her home at 8 tonight.

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The “El Sibcney,” as introduced to the dance masters by Ramon and Rosita. No. 1. Take regular fox-trot

with or without the tariff on outside goods. “There have been a number of influences at work to bring about this change, - ’ says Ramon, in bowing in his dance number. “The dance is no longer strictly Amer-

ones, too, that's if you don't delay—because they might not last too long, these leaflets! a a tt WHEN a dress is green crepe, and it's coat is darker green wool, and its designer is Lucile Paray, then we get right busy with smiles and pen and ink, and before you exactly know it you’ve got the ensemble all sketched and ready to show you deah public. And there it is, looking right at you today, deah public. Isn’t it nice? a a a Au Revoir! (Copyright. IE3O. bv The Associated Newspapers.)

BACK FROM TRIP

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Miss Alice Niederhaus „

Alter a trip to Seattle (Wash.!, Lake Banff and Lake Louise, Miss Alice Niederhaus has returned to her home in Haubstadt, Ind. She was one of the delegates from Indiana university chapter. Sigma Kappa sorority, at the fortyseventh national convention in Seattle. Following the convention, Miss Niederhaus attended a house party for delegates at Mt. Baker National park. Evening Club to Meet Members of the St. Joan oi Arc Evening Club will be entertained tonight at the Ethelenn tea room. Misti Marie DunriAand Miss Amelia Feld hake will be hostesses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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position— No. 2. After fox-trot get-away, a simple but very attractive tangoesque side step—

ican. Take the jazz music—for instance. Everyone has said that it was definitely suggested by the southern Negro. “But if you’ve watched the tempo of the last couple of years, you will have noticed that the tango rhythm was creeping in—superim-

London Is Visited by Tour Group Members of the third annual good will tour of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women spent last week in London, according to a cable from Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, Richmond, Va., leader of the tour. Affairs given In their honor included a tea at Viscountess Astor's estate, Cliveden; reception by the Provisional, Alpha and Forum Clubs. Congresswoman Ruth Bryan Owen, a member of the • national federation, who was in London, was honorary guest at several of the.se functions and spoke at a reception at the Forum club. Mrs. Bowman and Miss Ruth Rich, New York, publicity director for the tour, also spoke. Alpha and Langbourne clubs gave luncheon for the women. Mrs. Bowman, Miss Rich and Mrs. Verna Huber, president of the Illinois Stare Federation, only woman directory publisher in the world, spoke. The 1919 club gave a dinner, at which Sir Barry Jackson spoke on "The Shakespeare Revival in Modern Dress.” Asa return for some of the courtesies extended them the good will tour entertained with a tea at the American Women’s Club, Sir Stanley Reed spoke on India. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, retiring president of the Woman’s Rotary club, is the Indianapolis member on the tour.

Miss Harrison Becomes Bride in Church Rites Miss Dorothy Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Harrison, Logansport, became the bride of James R. Blacklidge, son of Mrs. Helen E. Blacklidge, 444 North Oakland avenue, at 1:45 Saturday afternoon at the Second Presbyterian church, the Rev. Thomas R. White officiating. Only members of the immediate families attended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller were attendants for the bride and bridegroom. The bride wore a white crepe ensemble with hat, slippers and accessories to match. She carried roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Blacklidge have gone on a trip to Chicago and northern Michigan. They will be at home after Aug. 20 at 444 North Oakland avenue. Mrs. Blacklidge attended i Indiana university, where she was | a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. MRS. HAUGER IS GUEST AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arnspiger, 3205 Ruckle street, entertained Sunday night with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Harry Hauger, Los Angeles. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hauger, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Clements, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Hauger’s children, Kathryn and Harry Hauger Jr. Wright-Heckman Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Olive Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heckman, 632 Udell street, to Howard Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wright, at Greenfield. Saturday, July 26. The Rev. Hilary Avery officiated. The couple will be at home at 846 North Gladstone avenue. Miss Montel Hostess lota Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Miss Olive Montel, 2730 North Gale street, tonight. Wedding Date Set Mrs. Cornelius J. Carey, Kokomo, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Helen Carey, to J. Leo Grace, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grace. Kokomo. The wedding will take place Sept. 11 at St. Patrick’s church, Kokomo. Chamberlin-Roivney Miss Marguerite Chamberlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chamberlin, Mattoon, 111., and Roy T. Rowney, son of Mrs. Thomas Rowney, Kokomo, w'ere married Saturday at St. Joan of Arc church, Kokomo.

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No. 3. And then a simplified cross-step from the tango, after which the dancers return to the fox trot.

posing itself on the ordinary fox trots. “The average dancer may have given little note to the change in the rhythm, but whether he did or not it has been growing on. “What you call the crooning tempo slowed up the dance styles,

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. John M. Hinder, 1244 East Washington street, has gone to New York. / Miss Marie Eisenlohr and her brother Otto William Eisenlohr, 3117 North Meridian street, leave today for Eaton’s ranch, Wyoming. Dr. and Mrs. Albert G- Dannin, 104 East Forty-sixth street, have returned from a three weeks’ trip through the east. They visited Mr. Dannin’s mother, Mrs. Sara Dannin, at Newport, R. 1., and attended the national osteopathic convention at Philadelphia. Victor C. Twitty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twitty, 2838 Park avenue, came Sunday to spend a short Bridge Party, Shower Given for Miss Raub Mrs. Willis Kinnear and Mrs. James Riely, New Albany, Ind., entertained this afternoon with a bridge party and hosiery shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Raub, whose marriage to Franklin Ward Prinz, Oak Park, 111., will take place Aug. 11 at the Indianapolis Country Club. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Riely’s mother, Mrs. C. O. Rogers, 5430 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Rogers assisted the hostesses. Guests with Miss Raub and her mother, Mrs. Edward Raub, will be Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Mrs. Everett McGriff, Mrs. Charles Kruse, Mrs. Harold Palin, Mrs. Edwin White. Mrs. Joseph Raub and her house guest, Miss Laura Arnold, New York, Miss Dean Russ and Miss Grace Thomas.

MISS BEYER TO WED AT CHURCH AUG, 12

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beyer, 426 Parkway avenue, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Martha Beyer, to William Schwagman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwagman, 1245 Windsor stx-eet, which will take place at 9 Tuesday morning, Aug. 12, at Sacred Heart church. Miss Beyer has chosen as her attendants Miss Alberta Nelson, Youngstown, maid of honor; Miss Hortense Mack and Miss Mary Griffin, bridesmaids. Fred Beyer Jr., brother of the bride, will be best man. Ushers will be Vincent Concannon, cousin of the bridegroom and Bernard Weimer. MISS ODOM WEDS W. R. SWINFORD JR. Marriage of Miss Esther Odom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odom, Kokomo, to William Riley Swinford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swinford, Indianapolis, has been announced. The wedding took place April 20 in Anderson, the Rev. M. Atwater of the Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Swinford attended Butler university, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and TriKappa sororities. Mr. Swinford attended Wabash college and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Swinford will make their home in Terre Haute. HERMANN-BOERGER MARRIAGE HELD Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Boerger, 43 East Palmer street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irma Boerger. to Norbert P. Hermann, son of Mrs. William Hermann, 1416 Union street. The wedding took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann have gone on an extended motor trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis upon their return. Announce Marriage Miss Lillian Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Shafer. Liberty road, and George Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson, Anderson, were married at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of the Rev. B. B. Shake, who performed the ceremony. After a motor trip through the west, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will be at home in Indianapolis. Garden Party Slated Miss Virginia Furgason, 1217 Congress avenue, will entertain with a garden party at her home tonight. Guests will be members of the Fidelia Club. !£. business meeting will precede the party.

and then came the clothes styles. The ladies could no longer be as free in their movements as they were with the short skirts. “There wfere fewer of the bending and loose movements and more depended on waist and foot movements. “But the change is bigger than that the American has traveled and many of the dances of other countries have been displayed upon the American stage and in the supper clubs. .He has had to run the gantlet of all the dances of a generation. He has had to dance the waltz and the

PAST QUEENS GROUP HOST FOR DINNER Past Queens’ Association entertained with a dinner Saturday night in the Travertine room of the Lincoln in honor of new queens of the bethels of Indianapolis and officers of the association, who included Mrs. Marietta Oakley, president; Misses Margaret Crawford. Justine Tinsley, Dorothy Carnes, Alice Shiel, new queens; Ruth Manson, retiring president; Marjorie Lewis, secretary, and Ruth Hoskinson, treasurer. Guests were: Mesdames Frances Harvey, Eula Griffey, Russell H. Gilmore, Flora May Krietch, Walter Masters, Ura Seeger; Misses Eleanor Marshall, Ernestine Hubbard and Hilda Humphreys. Miss Priest Hostess Theta chapter. Alpha . Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet at 8 tonight a.t the home of Miss Roxie Priest. 501 East Twenty-third street.

time with his parents before he returns to New Haven, Conn', to resume his duties on the faculty at Yale university. He has spent the last six weeks at Woods Hoie, Mass. Mrs. Mayme Meyers has returned to her home in New Albany after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Carmichael, 909 North Bosart avenue. Mrs. Frank Marott hotel, is home from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Murdock have returned from a trip to Europe and are at home at the Marott. Jean Marks and party, 215 East Thirty-sixth street, were among the recent guests at Landlord’s inn, Templeton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton, Marott hotel, are at the Country Club at Walloon Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Herff, Marott hotel, left July 19 for Atlantic City. Mrs. Miriam B. Lyon, also a resident at the hotel, left July ?C for a stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and Miss Mary Moorman spent the week end with Miss Norma Mueller at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Locke entertained the following Indianapolis people at their cottage over the week-end; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Axtell and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Greenough. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, Jean Brown and Raymond Brown Jr. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Kittle and Marjorie Kittle at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Henry S. Fraser. 1442 North Delaware street, is in Atlantic City, where she is stopping at the Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall. Miss Catherine O’Connor, 550 Abbott street, and Miss Mary Troy, 541 West Merrill street, have returned from a two weeks’ vacation in Nashville, Tenn. Misses Dorothy Berger, Katherine Hendricks, Lela Belle Shipman, Ruth Patterson and Virginia Boyer are spending the week at Lake Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Boyer and sons. Ted and Billy, will join them over the week-end.

SOUTH BEND GIRL IS CITY MAN'S BRIDE

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Miriam E. Patrick, South Bend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Patrick, Norfolk, Va., to Arthur A. Hart Jr., 958 North Pennsylvania street, son of Mr. Arthur A. Hart, which took place at 4 Saturday afternoon iA South Bend, the Rev. Archibald McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. The wedding took place in the garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Harwood. The bride wore a peach gown and a corsage of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will be at home after Aug. 15 at the Sheffield inn.

CARD PARTIES

Social Club of Rebekah lodge will hold a card party Saturday at 2 at Odd Fellows hall, comer of Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. REUNION, PICNIC TO BE HELD AT PARK Former residents of Daviess county and Martin county will hold an all-day picnic and reunion at Garfield park, Sunday. Among those who will talk are George E. Hopkins, C. J. Ward, Dr. George W. Willsford, John Ogden, Frank Polen, C. W. Abraham, John S. Hubbard, John W. Ritter, Owen Clements, J. M. Twitty, Dr. B. J. Larkin and Pete Yenne. Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Winchester, 911 North Olney street, formerly of Columbus, to Dale Barlow, Shelbyville, which took place at the Episcopal church at Jeffersonville July 19. , FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIM* ONLY This ad will entitle anj woman to a free marcel or finger ware, capable elves under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday end Wednesday. 9:30 to V3O and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 tc 930 a very small charge for all -itber treatments CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE tad Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. U 013 L BEBEACTiTCL

two step and the three step and the rag and the fox trot —he’s really a better dancer than he’s given credit for. “He may not have the form of the men of another country, for he dances more in a spirit of play than do most folk. “Today he is ready to accept the innovation of other lands. He is ready to graduate. In fact, he wants change. The tango came, to a limited extent, last season. Some of the steps were a bit too intricate for him. Now he is ready to --—it the modification—it’s partly tango and partly fox trot.”

ENGAGED

xfraMsflcL lJt^< WlifrrlTifrn'nra>Mrt'rt y J&L

Miss Ardella Lansford

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ardella Lansford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lansford, 423 North Tacoma avenue, to Clifford E. Donovan, son of Mrs. Margaret Donovan, 631 Sanders street. The wedding will take place in August. Miss Brown Is Hostess Miss Ruth Ida Brown will be hostess for a meeting of the Halcyon Club tonight at *the Lumley tea room. Pledge services will be held for Miss Catherine Judge. Miss Josephine Biggins, Miss Catherine Quirk and Miss Dorothy Lane. Card Party Slated The Butler University unit of Trianon will hold a card party tonight at the home of Miss Lena Fortney, 605 North Colorado avenue. This is the third of a series given this summer for the building fund.

Waverite Permanent Wave, $2.50 Genuine Nestle Circuiine, $5.00 Your hair tested oil the Text-O-Meter. Wide or light Wave. Any of These Specials for $1.50

Oil Shampoo • • -75 Arch -5® Manicure 50 Finger Wave 50 $2.25 Special No. 1 for $1.50 Hot Oil Treatment SI.OO Arch 50 Manicure 50 Finger wave >SO $2.50 Special No. 3 for $1.50 Hot Oil Wave SIOO Finger Wave 50 Manicure 50 Nestle Colo Rinse 15 Neck Trim 15 $2.30 Special No. 5 for $1.50

Robertson Beauty Shoppe 2157 N. Illinois Phone TA. 5003

Hours 11 A. M. to 2:15 P, M. 5 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Russet patrons take for granted the delightfully cool, well-ven-tilated atmosphere of this famous Cafeteria . . the excellence of foods . . and the high standards prevailing in all other details of operation. Why not luncheon or dinner at Russet tomorrow? RUSSET CAFETERIA AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE NATION

.AUG. 3, 1930

Auxiliary to Hold State Convention Arrangements have been completed for the annual state convention of the American Legion auxiliary to be held In Ft Wayne Aug. 23 to 26. Headquarters will be established at the Hotel Keenan by Mrs. Elizabeth I Haymond, departme-* president, and Mrs. Edna Kenny Werkhoff, department secretary. Registration of both the legion and auxiliary will be he! ’ at Hotel Anthony, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. Mrs. Donald Macrea, Council Bluffs, la., national president, will be honor guest of the convention. She will arrive Aug. 26 and remain until the next afternoon. Business sessions of the auxiliary will be held in the Majestic theater. Mrs. Nora Andrew, music chairman of the Charles S. Beard unit 183, Warren, has applied for entrance of a quartet and glee club from the unit to participate in the musical contests Aug. 24. Members of the quartet are I's. Andrews, Mrs. Carrie McCord, Mrs. Pearl Smith and Miss Mary Smith. The glee club is composed of Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Myria Beavens, Mrs. Hazel Erown, Miss Smith and Miss Mary Chops n.

Party Given Compliment to Children Mrs. Harold Pennicke, 630 East Fifty-second street, entertained this afternoon with a Mother Goose costume party for her two children. Each child recited the Mother Goose rhyme, whose character he represented and Mother Goose games were played. The little girls were given walking dolls as favors and the boys received toy airplanes. The house was decorated with balloons. Guests with Misses Madelon and Jacqueline Pinnicke were: Janet Sprickman, Carol Jean Rogers, Virginia Ann Bennett, Patty Bowser, Patty Burnett, Martha Jane Chevalier. Patty McMillan, Mary Mathcson, Sally Miller, Dorothy Jean Monfort, Merle June Mullane, Jean Ober. Joan Ober. Bobbie Bowser. Bobbie Burnett, Bobbie Chevalier. Freddie Clark, John Madden, Wallace Monfort and Dick Zimmer. Wedding Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Grace Louise McCool. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCool, Kokomo, to Willard Hunley, Garnet. Kan., which took place Friday night at Peru, at the United Brethren church, the Rev. M. Roberts officiating.

Oil Shampoo * 75 Eyelash Dye 50 Arch 5® Finger Wave 50 $2.25 Special No. 2 for $1.50 Hot oil treatment sl-®® Eye lash dye 50 Arch 5® Finger wave 59 $2.50 Special No. 4 for $1.50 Oil Shampoo 75 Nestle Colo Rinse 15 Neck Trim 15 Arch 50 Finger Wave 50 $2.05 Special No. 6 for $1.50