Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1931 — Page 8
PAGE 8
PAJAMAS, TEMPTING TO WOMEN, ARE BECOMING TO FEW
‘Pose’Should Be Barred in Rest Gowns BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS, Jan. 21— It is only natural that a woman should display Just as much elegance and good taste in the garments she wears in the intimacy of her home as in those destine to her numerous social activities. But I often have noted how a woman’s taste in negligee or indoor dresses can be at complete variance with her general taste in clothes. This is a feminine complex that has puzzled me to quite an extent and I have never been able to decide in which category she showed a certain affectation and in which shi allowed her natural taste to conquer. Eccentricity Is Barred I must say that I abhor pose or anything akin to eccentricity in a rest gown or negligee more than in any other type of dress. The slightest hint of exaggeration merely results in just one more example of bad taste. A rest gown or negligee, whichever you may prefer to call it, can affect the style of an ordinary dress or a pajama. Some sort of jacket or coat, cut on simple, easy lines, always should be added to either style selected. The pajama, although very tempting to almost all women, really is becoming to only a few. The woman with an unerring dress sense who adopts this style of negligee is confident it suits her particular personality, and in that case it is essentially becoming. Must Always Be Loose One point to remember is that any kind of pajama must always be wide and loosely fitted to look well. This also applies to the more feminine rest gown, the fullness here, however, being more subtle, owing to the sheerer fabrics used. So far as pajamas are concerned, I prefer to see the entire note of fantasy concentrated in the jacket, which always looks attractive if made of some rich broche silk or of some gaily patterned crepe, but for the blouse and trousers I invariably employ a solid color. This color question also applies to the negligee. Good taste should be the most important feature in any type of indoor dress. Fur Is Luxurious Adjunct The models I have created up to now have appeared more like simple evening dresses, practical, soft, loosely fitted and decently decollete, than the usual idea of a negligee. Fur is a luxurious adjunct to indoor garments, but its uses arc restricted if the character of simplicity is to be retained. Shoe always should match the style of garment and eccentricity is barred from them just as in the gown itself. Plain satin or crepe slippers, with perhaps a touch of gold or silver leather outlining the decollete, usually look well. ,
Child Welfare Laws Class to Be Conducted for Women
The first of a series of six classes on laws relating to child welfare in Indiana, administration of these laws and comparison with laws in other states, will be conducted at 2 Thursday in Room 34, Indiana university extension center, by Professor E. Clyde White. The lectures have been’ arranged at the request of the child welfare committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and are
Heyl Study Club’s Eighteenth Anniversary Is Observed
Heyl Study Club observed the eighteenth anniversary of its founding Tuesday with a program at the Woman’s Department clubhouse. The guests were received by Mesdames James L. .Beatty, C. H. Hardy, E. D. Donnell, C. Raymond Miller, H, M. Banks, Ralphs M. Drybrought. Mrs. Preston Rubush, who recently has returned from a trip around the world, gave a travel talk, illustrated by motion pictures that she took on her journey. Mrs. Drybrought modeled the gowns brought back by Mrs. Rubush, and Mesdames Arthur B. Chavalier, J. H. Haley Sr., I. F. Osborne and F. C. Anderson, dressed in foreign costume, were ushers. Mrs. James A. Matthews, pianist; Mrs. S. C. Copeland, contralto, and Mrs. M. F. Conner, reader, gave a program preceding the lecture. Pink roses and fresias centered
Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, . Mixed at Home
Here is the famous old recipe which million* of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breakin* up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 2Vb ounces of pjjjej pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make ■ full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so rood that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture •oothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed info the blood, and acta directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the wiiole aystem in throwaoff the cough. It loosens the germen phlegm and eases chest soreness in a wav that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norwav Pine, containing the active agent of creosote. In a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. ft is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded, a r—-Advertisement.
LOUNGING TOGS CAN STRESS PERSONALITY •?
Suit your personality in lounging togs, says Jean Patou. For the woman who looks well in pajamas, Patou created a suit of luminous green satin, with the jacket a sumptuous broche, featuring multicolored flowers on a gold background. Right, for the woman who doesn’t, there is a rest-
ARRANGES DANCE
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Miss Maxine Quinn
Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta sorority will entertain with a dance Saturday night, Jan. 31, at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Maxine Quinn and Miss Helen Kingham are members of the association in charge, assisted by Miss Anita Brownlee from the active chapter at Butler university.
open to all members of the league and women especially interested in child welfare. They will continue at 2 eech Thursday for six weeks. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, child welfare committee chairman, has as her committee in charge of arrangements, Mesdames Paul White, Dorothy Goodrich, Ralph Henderson, W. H. Thompson, Donald Jameson, W. H Morrison Jr., G. H. A. Clowes, and Miss Gertrude Taggart.
the speaker’s table, and the tea table was arranged with the sam6 flowers and lighted by tall pink tapers. Mrs. George B. Elliott was chairman of arrangements. FUTURE BRIDE IS LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. William J. Lang, 5601 Guilford avenue, entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge and pantry shower in honor of Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, whose marriage to Byron Stanley Moore. Rushville, will take place March 14. The Valentine motif was used in decorations. Guests with the brideelect were Mesdames C. K. Alexander, H. W. Linkert, Raymond Hahl and Frank L. Smock, Mankato, Minn.: Misses Martha Sillery and Charlotte Gates. BUTLER~EXERCISES WILL BE GIVE W Chapel exercises of the college of education of Butler university will be held in Blaker hall Thursday at 1 o'clock. Members of Thespis Dramatic club will present “All On a Summer’s Day.” Those taking part are Misses Aline Hardin, Estelle Williamson, Lillie Hamlin and Virginia Qualter. A trio composed of Martha Shaw, Helen Egbert and Bessie Ryan will present two musical selections, “Intermettzo” and “When Shadows Fall.” Miss Angeline Shaneff will present several violin selections, and Miss Wanda Svendsen will read. The program is in charge of the student council. Class to Hold Supper The Ladies’ Bible class of Westminister Presbyterian church will give a Jiggs supper at 6:30 Friday at the church. Mrs. Anna McCormick is general chairman and Mrs. O. K. Burdin is dining room hostess. Plaid Vogue A charming little lace jersey blouse has its neckline and its short sleeves all finished with lacings of Scotch plaid cording. There is a cute little vestee of the plaid down thavery front of the blouse.
gown, or negligee, of pale pink georgette with a simple underdress held in at the waistline and over this a sleeveless tunic, moderately decollette, the back of which is held in place by a plain band of the crepe at the nape of the neck. Sable-colored fox bands the bottom of the tunic, discreetly, but luxuriously.
Sorority Will Hold Toy Golf, Bridge Party Phi Alpha Pi sorority will entertain tonight with a miniature golf tournament at the home of Miss Vada McCarter, 119 West Thirtyfourth street. Country club atmosphere will be created in the house by the miniature green and improvised veranda with tables for nonparticipants and for bridge. Favors will be miniature golf bags and clubs. Guests, including members of the sorority will be: Misses Hope Bedford, sponsor; Sarah Tice Adams, Frances Blumberg, Louise Wylie, Blanche Stoughton, Miriam Brown, Alberta Berryhill and Dorothy Koleman.
Club Is Given Description of French Writer Professor Clide E. Aldrich, Butler university, addressed the meeting of the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms, on the life and works of Joris Karl Huysmans, French writer of the nineteenth century. “Perhaps no other writer shows in his works as great a change in thought and philosophy of life as Huysmans,” Professor Aldrich said. Huysmans’ early writings reflect a disillusionment with life and society, and upon conversion to the Catholic religion his works show an intense feeling of Catholic mysticism. Os the latter period, “La Cathedrals,” in which he endeavors to interpret the significance of the Cathedral of Chartres, is most interesting, according to the professor.
EVA WALKER WILL BE PARTY HOSTESS Miss Eva Walker, 1119 Windsor street, will entertain tonight with a bunco party at her home in honor of the following guests: Misses Margaret Towers, Betty Jean Sweeney, Carmen Smith, Thelma Hunot, Doris Newberg. Mildred Willitts. Joan McCarthy, Mary Slack and Naomi McDowell. Mrs. Burris Hostess Mrs. Carl Burris will entertain members of Theta Sigma Chi sorority tonight at her home, 1505 North Pennsylvania street, with a dinner and bridge party.
Bridge Party Held for Wives of Columbia Club Members
A luncheon bridge for wives of members of the Columbia Club and their guests was held today at- the club. Among those who had reser-
Card Parties
January circle, Holy Cross parish, will hold a card party Thursday afternoon and night at the hall, 1417 East Ohio street. Magnolia circle, 4, will give a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Ladies' Altar Society of St. Catherine’s church will hold a card party at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the hall, 1115 East Tabor street. BETTY MERCER TO HOLD TAFFY PARTY Miss Betty Mercer will entertain the following girls at a taffy party ’at her home, 129 Southern avenue Friday night: Misses Kathleen Spear, Mildred Van Horn. Helen Meikle, Deganno Spear, Wilma Branstetter, Mary Plccoine. Mildred Berst, Catherine Clark. Emily Hensley. Gertrude McNece, Bernice Moehler. Helen Stringer. Lida Warring. Pauline Root. Hazel Madden. Clara Clark and Ann Mueller. • The guests include members of Bet chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority. Chapter Will Convene . Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the hoc e of Mrs. Robert Ichel, 344 West Thirtieth sjjeet.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Dr. william hornaday says that American wild life is becoming extinct. That is something we all have guessed, but he gives us an additional thought to ponder. Legislation is inadequate to remedy this destruction. Os course it is. What good is legislation when, the minute the hunting season opens, in every corner of the land, men with guns go forth in droves, bent upon seeking out the last feathered flier, when they travel by automobile and train and airplane to remote forests where timid deer and moose and elk are making a last stand for existence? The only way to stop this ruthless destruction is to educate men. I confess it is beyond my understanding how otherwise kind and gentle individuals who would shrink from making an unkind remark to their fellows can get such evident delight cut of slaughtering wild animals and birds. BB 8 , WILL the time ever come when the killing for the mere pleasure of the thing dies out in man? Until it does, how can he rightfully call himself civilized? The desire seems bred in his nature, a relic, perhaps, of those days when his forefathers killed in self-defense or for food. Whenever you hear the cry of the wild goose in the night, whenever you see the dim triangle of a flock of ducks etched against the evening sky, consider that during their migratory season, throughout the length and breadth of the United States, more than six million guns are raised against them and that behind every gun is a man bent upon bringing down as many of them as he can, and you will have some idea of the hazards of our wild life. When we realize, too, that most of our hunting legislation is passed primarily so that there will be more birds and animals to shoot at and kill next year, we can grasp the fact that a law will not make men humane more than it will keen them sober.
vations was a group which included : Mesdames L. Park Thornburg, John Paul Jones, A. Lee Caldwell. Lionel Chandler, Vernon Rogers. Ralph Burris. Myron Austin. Ernest Stegg. Roy Du Pree, Edward Parsons. M. M. Wheeler. Joseph Delaney. Ted McGrew. C. H. Klaisler and M. M. Drum. Arcadia. Mrs. Percy Brodbeck, Edinburg, was hostess for two tables. Mrs. Arthur Pratt and Mrs. Otto De Luse each arranged groups of three tables. Mrs. Chantilla White was hostess for*a section of four tables. Others who held reservations for one or two tables were: Mesdames L. L. Logsdon. Harold Meyer, O. A. Hobbs. Charles Sellars. Charles Fuerstenberg. M. B. Forbes, Neva Stvers. Gwinn Patterson. A. J. Calloway. Walter G. Earll, J. D. Van Norsdall, Bvron Sunderland. Richard L. Lowther. M. M. Jensen. L. H. Dettlaff. Everett Neal, Herbert Richardson. Ella Stout, A. L. Paynter. Anderson: Roy Marr, Columbus, and F. R. Stafford. Shelbyville. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE GIVEN FOR GUESTS Miss Florence Moore entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge at her home, 3111 Broadway. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers and lighted by yellow tapers. The hostess was assisaed by her mother, Mrs. A. H. Mbore. Guests included: Mesdames Ruth Eitellorg. Gerald R. Redi ding. Robert Shideler. Roy Pape, Winiam Sullivan: Misses Lea H. Peters. Ft. Wayne; Mary Caswell and Mona Nelson. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter, Omega Chi sorority, will, meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Gazelle Pulllum, 1538 Tabor street.
Club Women Told Skill in Home a Need Mrs. Florence Busse Smith, Porter, Ind., was speaker at the luncheon of the combined departments of American Home and Community Welfare at the Women’s Department Club house today. “According to economists, the one way to take up the slack in unemployment is to let the men work fewer days,” Mrs. Smith said. Mrs. Smith is editor of the Indiana Home Economists' Association "News Letter,” and has been connected with the home economics departments of lowa State college at Ames and University of Tennes“The five-day week seems assured,” she continued. “In some cases at present it is less. The enforced leisure presents an entirely new problem in the home. "The new time must be used for creative interests. Home skill will take on more importance for boys and girls. We must consider the question wisely so that the event of a svock market crash will not leave our homes bankrupt.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will sing a group of home songs preceding the program. Invitations for Kersey-Evans Wedding Issued Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, 3434 Washington boulevard, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Evans, to Robert Spencer Kersey, Muncie, Feb. 7, at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Ernest C. Barrett and Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Evans at their home, 3173 North Delaware street. Guests included: Mesdames Evans, John R. Barrett. Robert B. Evans, James M. Pearson. Robert L. Glass Lawrence Barrett, Asher B. Evans. Perry W. Lesh. Isaac Woodard, Merritt Harrison. Erwin C. Stout; Misses Mary L. Harrison and Cora E. Fletcher of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Beniamin Johnson. Richmond.
Reception Is Held in Honor of Legislators
More than 250 legislators and their wives attended the reception given by Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie at the Governor’s mansion Tuesday night. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican national committee member, headed the receiving line, and presented the guests. LieutenantGovernor Edgar D. Bush, Salem, and Speaker Walter Myers and Mrs. Myers also received with the Governor and Mrs. Leslie. Among the members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club who assisted were: Mesdames French Clements, Evansville: Roy M. Friedley. Muncie: C. Oliver Holmes, Gary: Sam Benz. English: Alonzo H. Lindley. Kinsman, and Walter Myers and Clarence R. Martin. Indianapolis. Bob and Dick Leslie, the Governor’s sons, entertained pages in the recreation room.
Personals
Mrs. John J. Madden and daughter, Miss Josephine Madden, 4621 North Meridian street, will leave in about two weeks to open their home in Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. William C. Byers and son Jackie, Charleston, W. Va., • will come here the first of February to spend the month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDuffee, 720 East Maple road, will go to Chicago next week to attend the Chicago auto show. While there, Mr. McDuffee will entertain with a dinner party at the House on the Roof, at the Sherman house. Mrs. Frederick Garrity, Chicago, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly, and Mr. Kelly, 1 East Thirty-sixth street. Miss Emma Colbert, assistant to the dean and associate professor of education at the Butler university college of education, will give a Riley day program before the Woman’s Missionary Society in Connersville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter R. Mayer, 4134 North Illinois street, are spending the week in New York. Mrs. A. Otto Abel, 1321 North Beville avenue, will go to Peoria, 111., Saturday to attend the convention of District 5, National Association of Altrusa Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beach, 420 East Fall Creek parkway, North drive, are guests in New York at the Roosevelt. OFFICERS ELECTED BY STUDY CLUB Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club elected the following officers last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell: Mrs. L. C. Merkle, president; Mrs. O. N. Allen, first vce-president; Mrs. L. M. Means, second vice-president; Mrs. R. A. Babcock, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. W. J. Betz, treasurer. The club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. J. T. Linegar, 5370 East Washington street. Alpha Tau Will Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Eichel Jr., 344 West Thirtieth street. Drama Group to Meet Municipal Drama Association will hold its next meeting at 8, Jan. 22, at the Garfield community house. Sorority Party Planned Members of Kappa Delta Gamma sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Frances Crowley, 2735 Ndrth Gale street.
Glorifying Yourself
WE have no record of what famous beauty of history invented the perfumed bath. But certainly she did not invent it in vain! There is nothing on earth that’s so good a pick-me-up to a tired, discouraged woman as a fragrant, perfumed bath. Records have been uncovered of ancient Egyptian women of royal blood who bathed in perfumed water. A few centuries later England records women of fashion taking sweet-scented baths. In those days, when bathing was a luxury, no doubt the perfume did much to counteract the lack of cleanliness. Today, perfumed baths are the cherry on top of the sundae of cleanliness! u u a THE most usual perfumed bath today comes via those pretty colored bath salts or powders we buy in packages or in alluring jars. It is a matter of personal taste whether salt crystals or powders are the preference. There are so many commercial preparations on the market that are perfectly satisfactory that choice resolves itself into what scent you like and what color. There is, however, much to be said in the matter of choosing your bath fragrance. Some of the salts' and powders which have the most delectable smells when opened, do next to nothing to actually scent-
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- | c tern No. I/O Size Street City f Name 41 State
SMART CAPE FROCK It merely pretends a hip yoke. A narrow sash tied in youthful bow marks the normal waistline of the long-waisted bodice. The two-piece circular skirt joins the bodice. The cape collar, shirred at the center-front, is stitched to the neckline—and this delightfully smart dress is finished. The cost is remarkably small for it takes but 2% yards of 39-inch material with 2!4 yards of lace edging for the 8-year size. Style No. 176 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Crepe de chine, handkerchief linen, batiste, dotted net and dotted swiss are practical fabrics to select. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
CHILDRENS
BY ALICIA HART
'ing your precious self while bathing. The test of a bath fragrance lies in Just how well it stands by you after you emerge from the tub. 9 m 9 SOME women still scent their baths by dumping into the water a given amount of cologne. This, however, is a real luxury, because it is much more expensive than scenting the tub with crystals. Moreover, crystals soften the water as they scent it. If you have chosen them with some thought of the scent of the soap you use in bathing and the perfume you apply when grooming, your bath actually will cut down the amount of both soap and perfume required to give you that delicate aroma of loveliness that you want. If you still belong to the minority of old-fashioned women who scorn the scented bath, make a belated New Year’s resolution to go modern! One dollar’s worth of perfumed tablets, salt crystals or bath powder will last you quite a while. You will get far more than that much delicious relaxation, enjoyment and psychological uplift from it.
BRIDE-ELECT
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Miss Helen Rust
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Rust of Richmond have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to George J. Bippus, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bippus of Huntington. The wedding will take place in February. Miss Rust attended Earlham college and is a graduate of Indiana university. She has done graduate work at Columbia and Chicago universities. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Bippus is a graduate of Princeton university and a member of the Richmond Rotary Club.
Council Will Sponsor State Quilt Exhibit
Plans for a state exhibit of quilts were made Tuesday at a board meeting of the May Wright Sewall Council of Women, at the Lincoln. The exhibit will give owners of quilts that have been in families for years, or ones they have made themselves, an opportunity to display them. It was planned to charge an admittance fee. A committee to make arrangements includes Mesdames W. F. Holmes, Edward Niles, David Ross, A. B. Glick, E. Maude Bruce, E. May Hahn, Allen T. Fleming, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington. Mrs. Florence R. Boys, Plymouth, state probation officer and chairman of the child welfare committee, spoke on under-privileged children. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, president, presided.
"How do I keep young?" y /<**< "Oh, I learned that se* cret when I discovered Shredded Wheat-. It’s the whole wheat, you know, and has iron for yMf H^Jgplg Z 23 making red blood and all 1 the elements for building k healthy tissue and bone. And by the way, it’s , A ready-cooked and ever lw so easy *° serve f° r yM§ breakfast or lunch. I just BBSK W P our milk or cream over W | > the biscuits. On cold mornings I heat the milk A makes a most deliw Jnif cious hot cereal, and with 107 Jj fr* llll it’ B a treat at any j Ml t NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY A. // “Unoaoa Bakers" SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT \
JTAN 21, 1930
! University Women to Hold Party Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will have as honor guests at a tea Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, women members of the Association of American Colleges, wives of college presidents, presidents of college, alumnae and of sorority alumnae groups in Indianapolis. Among the distinguished women present will be; Dr. Marion Park, president of Bryn Mawr: Dean Agnes Wells. Indiana university; Lucie n. Briggs, president of Milwau-kee-Downer college; Mesdames Lucy Jennings Franklin, dean of women. Boston university; Robert J. Alley and I. J. Good, Indianapolis; Homer P. Rainey. Franklin; Garfleld E. Oxnam. Greencastle; Earl E. Harper. Evansville; William C. Dennis. Richmond; Otho Winger. North Manchester; Robert R. Kelley. New York City, and A. H. Woodworth. Hanover. The reception will be held at 4 In the palmroom. Pasquale Montani, harpist, will play during the receiving hours. Assisting Mrs. Paul Tomabugh, president of the branch, will be Dean Wells, Dr. Mary Matthews Purdue university; Dr. Kathryn McHale. executive secretary of A. A. U. W., and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. Omega Phi Tau to Hold Rush 1 Party Tonight Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tan sorority, will entertain with the first of a series of rush parties at the home of Miss Margaret Brady, 2523 West Sixteenth street, tonight. Miss Brady will be assisted by Mr*. Ralph Maddux, Misses Alice Brady, Gladys Potts, Betty Walters and Katherine Mitchell. The program, decorations and appointments will carry out the idea of Holland. Miss Sylvia Hoffman will sing a group of Dutch songs, and Miss Thelma Mabritz will give a Dutch dance. Guests will be: Mesdames Robert Stewart. Delbert McCormick, Fred Mann; Misses Frances Sheets. Mildred Wabnltz, Helen Leutx, Edith Hultz, Lois Hibben, Kathleen Edwards Quelda Frederick. Evelyn Spring. Mary Katherine Rankin, Margaret Mitchell. Lura Thomas. Marie Menefee. Ruth Gerard. Marie Penlck and Mildred BurdsalL Mrs. Sexton Hostess Third Ward Women’s Democratic Club held a card party on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. T. P. Sexton, 1616 North Pennsylvania street Miss Agnes Coleman, chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Herman Welsh, Fred O’Brien and Badge; Williamson.
wp When does Tomato Juice N become o cocktail? After you’ve added the LEA £r PERRINS SAUCE a 1 teaspoon to 8 ox. juice
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