Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

No Women on Gerards Rider List BY MARTHA LEE Here's sorfiething tha! should prove not only interesting, but con-versation-provoking to you women whol feel feminine progress is on the upgrade. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, has compiled a list of sixty-four whom he calls “rulers in America.” The names include those who are rulers in the nation’s economic, educational, political, financial, commercial, artistic life. And in that list of sixty-four names, there is not one woman s name included! You probably will ague: “But who is James W. Gerard that he should be criterion? He does not know everything. He simply has missed out some place.” Some Close to Top On second thought you will come to the conclusion that although women have made huge strides in the past fifty years, they have not usurped a single throne of man. They urc cluttering up the stairs to the throne and some of them are mighty near the top. But the foremost people in the occupations which were man’s occupations to begin with, still are members of the male sex. When you stop to think that up until fifty years ago, we women were not'allowed to take our places in public life in any capacity whatsoever, we have done fairly well. When you take into consideration that up until that long ago women were not educated, excepting on very rare occassions, it is evident we have done fairly well in assimilating the knowledge which allows us to take our places beside men in industry in any capacity. Men Design Homes But the fact remains that an overwhelming bulk of the designing and constructing of homes is done by men, even in this advanced year of 1930. And the designing and constructing of homes is just one field I mention, because if women were able to usurp men at all, they should be able to do it in the field they are supposed to understand best. Here is something interesting along that line of thought Although the homes have been in the hands of women for centuries, all household appliances and labor-sav-ing devices have been invented by inen. Although women are supposed to know, through association, what would prove the most convenient arrangement of rooms, men : still are drawing plans for modern houses where housework is made lighter and unnecessary steps fewer. That’s just a digression, but it goes to prove something or other. Many More Adaptable Women have left the homes to the makers of labor saving devices and gone into the offices and business world. They have made rapid strides. In many cases they have turned out more efficient, more adaptable, more successful than the average man. But never once, in any field, have j they assumed the leadership in that j particular line of endeavor. So it does not seem particularly | harmful that men, after centuries of mental suppression, have allowed j us to peek into their fairyland. We j have not produced a Mendelssohn, nor even a Gershwin. We have ho Kreisler, no Paderewski, no Sargent, no Michaelangelo, no Ralph Adams Cram, no Dreiser, no Shakespeare, not even a Eugene O'Neill. Nor have we produced a Teddy Roosevelt, a John D. Rockefeller. Men still are in the first and highest chairs in their professions. And some of us are climbing from the mediocrity of many men to the rarified atmosphere of a few'. Which is neither to be sneezed nor quaked at.

PERSONALS

Miss Maryellen Julion, 2353 Central avenue, will return this week from an eight weeks' trin to Canada. New York and California. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ewing, 2258 North'New Jersey street, are at the Dodge hotel, Washington. Mrs. Sol Meyer and son, Sol Meyer Jr- 4122 North Meridian street, have gone to Chicago for a week. Among the Indianapolis folk staying at the Edgewater Beach, Chicago. are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bernstein, 4155 North Meridian street; Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Mumford, 34 West Forty-second street; Mrs. H. J. Plaut, 529 South Central court; Mrs. Alma Kernel. 5260 East Washington street, and Loraine J. Veilrath, 816 Eastern avenue.

CARD PARTIES

New Hope Council No. 49. Daughters of America, will entertain with a car-d party in the hall, Norris and Lee streets, at 8:30 tonight. Golden Rule Officers No. 25 will give a card party at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Gussie Johnson. 418 Limestone street. s*.'For trlrf.u. \x\ Welch’*! Six liberal portion* to the pint, ; Q t *• and ready iiwtontly. In*i*t on Welch Quality... pure, unaV dull era teJ grapeJuice—Pasteurized! ky/agjlfl

BRIDES IN RECENT WEDDINGS

9|§p, BBL 4s|§. 'll •M f9| B ..>, %

Mrt. Michael Mullen (left), before her marirage Saturday, Aug. 16 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral was Miss Dorothy Finnerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Finnerty, Terre Haute. The couple

V /vftje.MODE Charming frock of dull blue crepe de chine and smart coat of woolen cloth. (Courtesy of Drecoll-Beer, Parts.)

A- ££ S- l flSwf I RhII JgW p. .r_ v; K 1 Jgpj | i fl|| If

PARIS. Aug. 25. OF course, I shouldn't care whether anyone reads this column or not, much less whether they use it or not—but I do. Silly, isn’t it? But you see, some people are that way. If the day ever came when I really believed that what I write here went in one ear and out the other, didn’; mean anything to women who real it other than two minutes' amusement or information, I’d stop writing it, career or no. That’s why it makes me feel so badly when I meet a young enthusiasts who says, “Oh, so you are Dah-ray! Why, I have been following your articles for years!” And I look at her and she is dressed every which way, sublimely indifferent of her effect upon the people with whom she comes into

MISS WILMA VOLIVA WEDS AT OXFORD

Miss Wilma Voliva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Voliva, Oxford, became the bride of Dr. E. T. Donahue, Lafayette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donahue, Oxford, in St. Patrick’s church in Oxford Saturday, the Rev. James Fitzgerald officiating. The bride was graduated from j Teachers’ College of Indianapolis ! and is a Beta Kappa Phi. Dr. Dona- | hue was graduated from St. Louis i university school of dentistry and !is a Delta Sigma Delta. Thay will ! live in Lafayette. Chapter to Meet Miss Mary McGovern, 242 North Arsens 1 avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Gamma chapter, SoFra Club, Tuesday night at her home. Sorority to Meet Members of Alpha chapter. lota Psi Omega sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Louise O’Donnell, 2212 North Delaware street. Slate Regular Meeting Regular meet of Beta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will be held at the home of Miss Pauline Porter. 5131 East North street, at 8 tonight. Call Special Meeting Special meeting of members of the Danzarite Club will be held tonight at the home of Walter Heckman. 1819 Kessler boulevard. Regular meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce at 8 Wednesday. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fowler. Martinsville, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday with a ! dinner for friends and relatives. Luncheon Bridge Slated Daughters of the Nile will be enevtained with a luncheon bridge oarty Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John C. Vollrath, 1010 South Meridian street. Members will be met at the South Meridian car line from 11 until 1< -

will be at home after Sept. 15, at 3310 Nolan street. Marriage of Miss Mildred Mae 1 Sharper (center) to Alan Thornj ton Cordi’l took place last Saturi day.

contact. And a follower of this column, too! For, oh, dear, women have such a hard time! And how well I know that the only way a woman can compete with the times, the only way she can win and keep any sort of place for herself in life at all, is to develop herself, her womanliness, all the things women are supposed to .know and do and be, all her possible beauty, her charm, daintiness, kindliness, intelligence. Look around you I beg. See the women who fail, fail in their career, in their home. Then compare them to the quiet voiced, smartly dressed, assured women who do not fail. These successful women have nothing you haven’t, nothing more in education than college can afford nothing more in talent than any one can develpp, so what is the answer? That they do use their intelligence, and all of it, not just one part of the brain that learns how to pound typewriter keys, or another part of it that learns how to dress, or still another that learns how to impose upon men. And that’s what any woman has to do, today. Take inventory of yourself, I beg, and please try to read this little article with more than just a superficial air—remember, there are a lot of people working hard to put worth-while things into it. a tt it FOR instance, in selecting the smart dress and coat I have sketched for you today, a DrecollBeer ensemble. It would be so easy to sketch for you only decorative and flowery things, odd and unusual things, exotic and impractical things. But instead, a selection like this one carried a message of quiet smartness and chic, and tells you what truly elegant women wear in the smartest cities of the world. The dress for instance, is blue crepe with a white collar, beautifully fashioned, simple, appropriate as well for the business office as for the tea horn - . The coat has the same qualities, those of quiet elegance and chic, and was of woolen material, with a tiny fur strip incrusted into the collar, and this is an excellent street coat for autumn. There’s always a reason why I show you what I do in the way * f garments, and the reason is alv explained. nan Hey, hey, why so serious today! Oh, well, maybe I slept too much —a good way to put on weight that you don’t want, by the way. Anyhow, have you sent your 2cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet t?lling ou how to make all the kind of skirts you would ever need? Wrap around ones, pleated ones, circular ones—box pleated ones, divided ones. “And just to be real generous, remembering how one fan-lady complained that she never had the skirt leaflet when she had the blouse one and vice versa, I told you how to make smart blouse tops in the same leaflet. That’s how helpful I am! a a a Au Revoir! tCooj rum. 1930,. bv The Associated Neuauapers-j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Before her marriage Sunday atthe Shara Tefilla synagogue, Mrs. Louis Fichman (right) was Miss Sara Alpert. Dr. and Mrs. Fichman will make their home in Ft. Wayne.

Dinner Will be Given in Honor of Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinsley, 3519 Birchw'ood avenue, will entertain with a dinner at 7:30 tonight in the crystal dining room of the Marott in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Kinsley, and her fiance, Paul D. Whittimore, St. Louis, who will be married Tuesday night. The table will be centered with a plateau of coral colored gladioli and delphinium and lighted by coral and blue tapers in crystal candelabra. Miss Kinsey will present her attendants with coral and blue crystal necklaces and Mr. Whittemore will give his attendants enameled cigaret lighters and cases, monogrammed. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley, Miss Kinsley, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Whittemore, Miss Dora Whittemore, St. Louis; Miss Mary Stapleton, Lima, O.; William Kaiser, Cleveland, and Fletcher T. Dolen, St. Louis. -

Lillian La Rue Hale Wedded to Mark Meyers, Ohio Man

Marriage of Miss Lilliian La Rue Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Hale, 2315 Central avenue, to Mark Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Myers, Dayton, 0., took place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Reformed church, Wooster, 0., the Rev. J. E. Youngen reading the service. The church was decorated with greenery and ferns and garden flowers in pastel shades. Herman Toedman, Dayton, was best man and ushers were Lawrence Baezer,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 1 tern No. O 1' U Size Street City Name State

• Q i

PLAITED SKIRT FCR CHILD The skirt is laid in plaits at either side of the front and the back. It is gathered at center-front and cen-ter-back and stitched to a shallow shoulder yoke. l The French blue batiste dotted in white contrast is strikingly smart used for yoke and lower part of skirt. Style No. 610 comes in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. For the 4-year size it takes but l l .* yards of 39-inch white battle and 's yard of 39-inch blue and white batiste for trimming bands and yoke. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, yojj enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine.

Committees of W.C.T.U. Announced Announcement has been made of the appointment of chairmen of the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union convention com* mittees who will direct activities during the annual convention to be held in Anderson Oct. 10, 11, 12 and 13. Mrs. Ella Wilson, Anderson, is general chairman. Miss Clara M. Sears. Indianapolis, state treasurer, and Mrs. Ethel Peck, Alexandria, will have charge of registration. Mayor J. H. Mellett, Anderson, and Mrs. Effie Webster, also of Anderson, are assistant chairmen of the general committee. Others who will serve are: Entertainment. Mrs. Eva Barnett. Hotels and luncheons, Mrs. F. A. Hall. Reception at trains, Mrs. Nora I Motto. Transportation, Edward Gary. Rest room, Mrs. J. A. jSn- ! kins, Alexandria. Bureau of inforI mation, Mrs. Mary Barrett. Ushers, ! Mrs. Laura Heaton. Pages, Mrs. i Daisy Shaw-. Lost and found, Mrs. j Deborah Hall. Exhibits, Mrs. Edith Cotton. Telephone and telegraph, Mrs. Frank Denlinger. Check room, Mrs. Melissa E. Ralston. Decorations, Mrs. B. B. Farley. Music, Mrs. Kate E. Flynt. Sunday service, the Rev. J. H. McQuary. Courtesies, Mrs. Nettie Cather. Publicity, Mrs. J. Neil Laidler and Herbert M. Kennedy. Meetings will be held in the Methodist church and the new gymnasium will be the headquarters for the mass meeting Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12. mrs7drexler~is~ HONORED BY CLUB Mrs. Marjorie Drexier was guest of honor at a birthday party given Sunday by members of tthe Victory Club who have been spending the week at Lake Manitou. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Lucille Johnson, president. Other guests were Mesdames Hannah Hiatt, Mildred Parsons, Lena Woods, Tillie Leihr, Ethel Ressing, Laura Ashton, Mary McGary, Lulu Burgess, Macel Haney and Ruth Markert. ' Reception Is Held Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cunningham, Cutler, entertained with an informal reception Sunday afternoon at their home in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary.

Miamisburg, 0., and Donald Ireland, Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, Indianapolis, was maid of honor and Miss Kathryn Mpers, Dayton, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Ernest Russell, Richmond, bridesmaids. They wore chiffon gowns, made princess style, with fitted bodices and ankle length skirts. Miss Gallagher wore blue and carried Gay roses. Mrs. Russell and Miss Myers wore green and earned Premier roses. The bride wore peach starched chiffon, made princess style with a deep collar and three-tiered ankle length swirt with a blue ribbon sash. She wore slippers and hat to match and carried Johafina Hill roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed. Mrs. Hale wore poudre blue chiffon and Mrs. Myers green chiffon. Both wore shoulder bouquets of Premier roses. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have gone to Toledo, 0., Detroit and a, cruise on the Great Lakes, the bride traveling in a navy blue silk ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 15, at 313 North East street, Hamilton, O. The bride was graduated from Butler-university and is a member of Alpha Delta Theta sorority. Mr. Myers was graduated from Wittenberg college, Springfield, 0., and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Helen Cecelia Cook Becomes Bride of R. F. McVey

Marriage of Miss Helen Cecelia Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cook, 831 Eugene street, to Francis McVey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McVey, Mattoon, 111., took place at 8 this morning at SB. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand read the marriage service and the Rev. Elmer Ritter, pastor, celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Mary Cutter, cousin of the

CRYSTAL SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Loranelle Houston, Elwood, whose marriage to Calvin Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Richey, 5631 Washington boulevard, will take place in Elwood Sept. 4, was guest of honor at a bridge and crystal shower given Saturday by Mrs. Royer Brown Knode, 4533 Broadway. Guests with Miss Houston, her mother, Mrs, Terrill Houston, and Mrs. Richey were Mrs. Bruce Savage, Miss Vera Snodgress, Kirkville; Miss Frances Hubbard, Elwood; Miss Margaret Barker, Thorntown, and Misses Glenn Hanning, Katherine Kinnaird, Margaret Stitz, Margaret Schumacher, Mary Louise Beem, Elizabeth Carr, Josephine O’Neill, Jean Underwood, Maxine Rigsbee and Laura Smith. Kivett-Hubbard Marriage of Miss Margaret Hubbard, daughter of Charles A. Hubbard, Martinsville, to Joseph Kivett, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kivett, took place Saturday at the bride’s home, the Rev. Joseph Caldwell, Huntsville, Ala., 1 officiating. Miss Hannah Hubbard, the bride's sister, and Miss Harriet Stegner attended the bride. Franklin Mullin, Rushville, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kivett will be at home in Martinsville after a short trip. Engagement Announced Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen Porter, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Porter, Wabasli to Robert S. Harvey, 766 West drive. Woodruff Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Harvey, Marion. The wedding will take place in September.

VISITORS IN CHICAGO

v- / A —Photo by Coouille. Chicago.

GW3 Miss Cecelia Guedelhoefer and Jier brother, Otto Guedelhoefer Jr., are at the Edgewater * Beach hotel, Ciicago, for a short stay. They are returning with their father, Otto Guedelhoefer, 1627 North Meridian street, from an extended trip through the west. oms

Y our Child Prickly Heat Is Nemesis of Baby During Torrid Weather

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Prickly heat! Most of us have had it, and ask ourselves at the time: “Do babies suffer like this? Poor little souls—no wonder they cry—it’s just about the worst thing a human being can endure.” You can’t always see prickly heat when it is beginning. The skin looks a bit rough, but-doesn’t turn red at first. Mothers are not likely to notice it until the rash appears. It-is caused by irritation or rubbing and the acids of perspiration. Os course it is indigenous to hot weather. Fat babies are more susceptible, but all babies are likely to have it. Keep Baby Clean Cleanliness is of the greatest importance in preventing it, but sometimes, in spite of the greatest care, it will come. However, that is the great thing to keep in mind in the care of the baby. Instant changing and thorough sponging and drying are necessary. A baby’s back is fertile ground for the pest. This is because he lies on his back so much. Perspiration has no chance to evaporate, and even if he has no dress on, the sheets rub him. Try placing him on*his stomach sometimes when you put him down for his nap. He doesn’t need a pillow and he’ll turn his head to one side for air. Keep an eye on him when he is in this position and see that he is comfortable. This is a good position for babies occasionally, anyway. Now you’ll want to do something for him besides keeping him sweet and clean and cool—if the prickly heat already has appeared. Boric Acid Powder Good If it isn’t a bad case, a little dusting of boric acid powder may relieve it and dry it up. If the skin is broken and chafed, watch how you handle the baby. See that your hands are scrubbed clean, and never let anything but white cloth absolutely clean and sterile touch him. If the outbreak is severe, try making a paste of cooked starch. Let it cool and use it generously on the chafed skin. Allow i* to stay on, and cover it with pieces of very soft old linen.

bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink taffeta gown with picture hat to match and carried Columbia rcses. Charles McVey, Mattoon, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a white satin gown made princess style with a deep lace yoke. Her tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried bride’s roses and baby breath. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride’s parents for members of the bridal party and the two families. A reception will be held tonight. Mr. and Mrs. McVey have gone to Chicago on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a black and white silk ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Sept. 10 at 1418 West Twenty-second street. Weds in East Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Josephine Ijamss, New York, formerly of, Indianapolis, to Ralph H. West, Brooklyn, which took plaee Saturday afternoon at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York. The Rev. Randolph Ray, rector, read the service. 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom and kitchen com- in plete. Reconditioned v * 1/ EASV TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO United Trade-In Store 344 S. Meridian St. Phone Dr. S2J! AI.L mff MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Ca tor Demon, I rattan Public Service Tire Cos. US E. New York 81 UmM SUS Buy Your Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from ft C. V. Atwater Kent and Philco m-3* J*. ■’emujlrui* Street

Seme doctors will suggest stearate of zinc—a fine, white oily-feeling powder that is healing and that spreads over the skin, preventing perspiration and friction. Talcum Is Preventive But perhaps this isn’t always the best thing, especially for large surfaces, if the baby’s pores are to be kept, open. It should be kept away from the baby’s mouth very carefully. Talcum is a good preventive—baby talcum—but it serves its own purpose and a stiff case of prickly heat needs more strenuous treatment. The starch also may be used in bath form. Take a cupful of the cooked starch (laundry starch) and add it to a gallon of warm water. Bathe the baby in this. Soda Baths Help Soda baths are also helpful- Two tablespoons of baking soda to a gallon of water is the proportion. It is better to dissolve the soda first in a little hot water. Sometimes, in very hot weather, bran baths are substituted for the regular soap and water bath. Put a handful or so of bran in a little bag of cheesecloth. Don’t pack it. Put it in the bath water and squeeze but frequently until the water is cloudy. The bran bath is good for the prickly heat sufferer or for other cases of chafing or inflammation of the skin. Never rub chafed skin. Pat it softly. MISS O’CONNELL iIS BRIDE OF MAYOR Miss Catherine O’Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connell, Bedford, was married to Henry D. Murray, mayor of Bedford, Sunday afternoon at the O’Connell home. Tire Rev. Pierre Brisse officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss ‘Frances O’Connell. George Bair, Bedford, was best rnan. Hatton-Roth Engagement of Miss Ernestine Hatton, daughter of Charles E. Hatton, Wingate, to Dale G. Roth, Cleveland, has been announced. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. Roth as graduated from Wabash college, where he was a Kappa Sigma. Open Indiana Offices Mrs. Kate Taylor, Bedford, department president of the Women’s Relief Corps; Mrs. Martha Given, department secretary, and Mrs. Ocie Rumey, department treasurer, Aeft for Cincinnati today to open Indiana W. R. C. headquarters of the national encampment in the Gibson hotel there.

v 20*CENTUIW METHODS IN LAUNDERING

.AUG. 25, 1939

Bridal Pair Leaves for Honeymoon Marriage of Miss Isabelle Lucilla Luzader. niece of Miss Acsha Luzader. 108 South Butler avenue, to Everett R. Strieker. Columbus, 0., took place at 3:30 Sunday aftei* noon in the Irvington Method LB Episcopal church. The Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy, pastor read the service. The altar had a background of palms and ferns. Thd family pews were marked with bows of white tulle. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Charles E. Teeters, organist, played a program of bridal airs, including "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life." Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer. Chicago, aunt of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly. During the ceremony Mrs. Teeter# played “To a Wild Rose.” Wore Chiffon Gown Miss Julia Stevenson, the bride s only attendant, wore a pink chiffon gown made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves and long full skirt. The frock had a yoke of ecru lace. Sha carried a bouquet of pink roses. Henry Wheeler was best man. Miss Isabelle Jane Bever. cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore peach crepe de chine and carried a basket of flowers. Another cousin. Miss Marjorie Jean Pfeiffer. Chicago, was ring-bearer. She wore yellow - "crepe de chine and carried the ring on a pillow. The bride wore poudre blue chiffon. made with a fitted bodice witt* a cape collar, a long full skirt with two circular tiers and a belt appliqued with French flowers. She carried yellow tea roses. Reception Is Held A reception at the home of thd bride’s aunt followed the ceremony. The house was decorated with gar-* den flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Stricken have gone on a motor trip east, the bride traveling in a black velvet) suit with blue satin blouse and black accessories. They will be a® home after Sept. 15 in Columbus. Among the out-of-town guestll were Mr. and Mrs. Will Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer, Chicago* Mr. and Mrs.'Ed Hunt, LogansportJ Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher B. Maddox, Miss Maud Hamilton and Paul Quirin, Columbus, 0., and Murray Luzader, Ft. Wayne.’ Miss Luzader entertained with a! dinner Sunday afternoon at her home in honor of her niece. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests ad a r with garden flowers.

Engagement of Miss Cochrane Is Announced Announcement of the engagement of Miss Wilma Cochrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cochrane, 2402 North New Jersey street, to Eugene D. Wilcox, son of Mrs. Harry E. Wilcox, was made at a bridge party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Cochrane. The hostess was assisted by another daughter. Miss Ruth Cochrane. The will take place Sept. 25. Decorations and appointments were in, the bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests were Mesdames Robert Thompson, O. L. Smoyer, Misses Martha Milligan, Gladys Ewbank, Dorothy • Swift, Leah Schrader, Gladys Cochrane, Cornelia Cochrane, Virginia Cochrane, Betty Drake, Laura Fiscus, Marian Fiscus, Virginia McDaniel, Georgia Young, Roberta Malloch, Marian Lamb, Margaret Hohl and Louise Altum. . Married, 51 Years Mr. and Mrs. D. Gantz, Odon, observed their fifty-first wedding anniversary at their home. They have two children, Miss Helen Gantz and J. Ralph Gantz, both of Odon.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLT This coupon (rood for FREE finger wave if shampoo is taken, or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wedpesdav. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTV COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bide. U 0132 BE REAUTIPCL

IVORY SOAP RAIN SOFT WATER Individual NET WASHING |

Hen's Shirts Ironed loe Each A special price for Ironing men's shirts. On request only . . . when they are sent to us wrapped separately in your regnlar bundle of Wet WaaS • * • Wet Wash, flat work Ironed . . . Dry Wash or Rogh Dry. DR

STERLING s 'the Ivory Mx/p LAUNDRY