Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ICE-BLUE IS NEWEST SHADE FOR JUNE WEDDING GOWN

White Still Is Favorite for Altar r BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, May 12.—Since May li the fitting time for June wedding gowns, you should decide fairly soon Just what your costume will be for that eventful trip to the altar. You need not stick to white this season. It is chic for a bride to be blue this June, chilly, ice-blue, the new Paris color for wedding gowns. Or you may have a delicate green gown, or pink. White ,of course, is still the favorite bridal gown. White satin, to be specific, though for June weddings you may have fiat crepe, chiffon, organdie, moire, brocade, lace, net, mousseline, or even dotted Swiss or voile, if your heart so desires it. The best things about wedding gowns today is this very liberty of choice. After all, you ca npick your bridegroom from the worlds’ entire group of males. Why should you not be allowed as much freedom of choice in the material for your wedding gown? Three Points in Selection When it comes to making it, three things should guide you. Surely the first consideration should be its flattering becomingness and its romantic appearance. Second, get a bridal gown that you can wear afterwards without Ifhving every one say, “There goes Mrs. S in her wedding dress!’’ Third, don’t go in so heavily for your wedding dress that you start marriage insolvent! June wedding gowns make much of trains, flaring, trailing, sumptuous trains that are part and parcel of the wedding gown’s skirt. They prefer sleek, chic, moulded lines—the figure first, the gown a fitting garment to cover it. Necklines are tremendously important, yokes of lace, net, handwork, embroidery are in style. And when it comes to sleeves, there is only your lack of imagination to restrain you. However, it is surprising how many wedding gowns have long, fitted, simple sleeves. Lanvin makes a wedding gown with short sleeves and long, tight, high cuffs of the same satin that button onto the cuffs about where an old-fashioned vaccination mark used to come. Worth, always surprisingly himself and original, make a nun-like costume for a picture bride with long flowing sleeves like a church vestment has. Make Colors Match Your gown may be cut with lines moulded to the waistline and intricately cut to simulate a belt but not be belted. Or it may have an outright belt, fastened with a tiny orange blossom cluster on one side, or a sparkling buckle. Some of the organdies that garden weddings set off to such advantage are made with peplum effects, one of them corded to stand out in Minaret fashion. If you do decide on a pink wedding, or any other colored kind, be sure to match your veil, slippers, gloves, and handkerchief exactly. There should be no weakening at the last minute so that it is a pink and white costume! Two of the new bridal gowns illustrate between them the sleek chic of June bridal costumes. Blue satin, in the chilly, icy blues that is so flattering to blondes, so devastating on titian haired girls, so arresting on brunettes, fashions one. It is made with the quaint touch of a matching chiffon yoke, joined to the bodice with tiny bands of the 6atin, used with the chiffon to round from the shoulders to a V front and interlace there. The gown is belted in normal manner, has unusual fullness at a rather high line and a train second to nothing for its width, length and shimmering loveliness. Sleeves Are Simple The sleeves are classically simple, ending in mitt cuffs. And the icy blue tulle veil is attached to the head with a bandeau of narrow bands of the blue satin, with orange blossoms under the ears. Chalk white flat crepe is used for a stunning cowl neckline bridal t gown. It is cut in flattering V lines, with an unusually tall, pointed panels going in the other direction. Its train is swishingly full, long and really a collection of pointed panels that fit right into and become a part of the skirt. Pearls in front and orange blossoms behind, fasten the chalk white net veil. An arm bouquet of calla lilies, flat crepe on the outsides, white satin inside, are a modern bridal bouquet. MISSIONSGROUF TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will speak on “In the Footsteps of Livingston” at the annual luncheon meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church Wednesday at the church. The program will also include musical numbers by Miss Carolyn Richardson, pianist; and Mrs. James H. Lowry, and Frank Nussbaum, who will sing duet selections. Mrs. Edson T. Wood and Mrs. W. C. Marmon are in charge of arrangements. More than 200 reservations have been made. BUTLER SORORITY TO FETE SENIORS Senior members of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be honored at a luncheon to be given by the Mothers’ Club of the sorority at 12 Friday at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Professor A. J. Sampson will give a travelogue, “India, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.” The program Will include a reading by Miss Anna Lee Howell; songs by Mrs. Robert Kinnaird; and selections by the Kappa trio, composed of Misses Johanne Perrin, Martha Tewalt and Virginia Elliott. Hostesses will be Mesdames Fred Pettijohn, chairman; George Miller, Norman Gillman, John Balz, Walter Boyd, Charles Fant, Peter C. Reilly, W. F. Fleidner, Ralph Davis and Charles bailee. Reports to Be Given Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its regular business meeting at 2 Wednesday, at the Fletcher American bank. Annual re- I ports will be given.

What’s in Fashion?

Cooler Hats for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, May 12.—Coolheaded men are the ones who are going to be fashionable this summer. And it won’t be long now before they’ll be seen everywhere you look. What’s new and different about straw hats this year? Just minor changes—but important nevertheless. Such as more porous straws, more flexible brims, more shapely crowns, more durable construction. The hat you’ll see most will be the good old boater straw, like the prince of Wales wore last winter on his South American tour. (According to the newspapers, English straw hat factories have been flooded with orders ever since!) This boater has medium brim, crown and band. The crown is Dr*. Stewart Is Made Head of Woman’s Club Dr. Elsie Stewart was elected president of the Woman’s Rotary Club at annual meeting and luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club. Other officers are; Miss Florence York, first vice-president; Mrs. Harold Hulpieu. second vice-presi-dent: Miss Helen Watson, recording secretary; Miss Florence E. Dillan, corresponding secretary; Miss Imogene Shaw, treasurer: Mrs. Louis Burckhardt and Miss Minerva Thurston, directors. Miss Shaw was re-elected. Annual dinner-meeting will be be held June 6 at Propylaeum.

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

CERTAIN physicians have announced that there never will be such a thing as painless childbirth. For the good of the women, I hope they are right. Because this “agony of motherhood” has been one of the strongest weapons Nature ever placed in our hands. It is a pang that no man knows, and for that reason, through countless ages, we have used it in the management of imaginative and sympathetic husbands. Think of how novelists have sobbed over the courage of women who have gone down into the "Valley of the Shadow.” Remember all the word pictures of distracted husbands walking the floor while awaiting the news of the arrival of the heir? It would be tragic to take away that bit of sentiment from a world already so depleted of softening things. With painless childbirth Papa just as well might spend the portentous moments at a nice little poker game, and that, you must admit, would not be half so exciting as to keep him parked in the reception room of a hospital all night. tt n u ALL of us agree, I am sure, that childbirth should be made easier, but I imagine that few women would like to think of it as absolutely painless. It’s not such a bad thing for us to have to endure a certain amount of suffering for our babies. in the last analysis, if it were not for the physical anguishes we sometimes must undergo, we could have no adequate conception of the blessing of good health. “The peace that passeth understanding” Is what the mother experiences after the birth of her child. And it’s the most blissful sensation a mortal can know, especially when there’s a baby on your arm. Colonial Dames to Meet Indiana Society of Colonial Dames will hold its annual meeting and election at 11 Tuesday, May 19, at the Propylaeum. Luncheon at 1 will follow. Reservations may be made with Mrs. R. D. Eaglesfield, 3061 riorth Meridian street.

(slightly curved—about 3% or 3% inches high. The straw is flat-foot sennit. The band is plain black. The brim—from 2(4 to 2% inches —is wide enough to shade the face and keep the nose from sizzling. But it’s not so wide as to be out of proportion or make in hard to wear. It’s an easy hat for a man to look his best in—and still America’s most fashionable hot-day hat. Quiet Colored Bands Many men, of course, will prefer a colored band. But even the colored bands will be conservative—in stripes, self-woven designs and not-too-bright colors. Navy blue, brown, maroon, dark green and such colors will be better than gaudy reds, yellow, light greens and light blues. Next in popularity to the boater is the panama. Even more men than last year will wear this soft, light, pliable hat. So many indeed, that the sennits will have to look out for their laurels. Optimo Panamas Popular Panamas will be best in the popular optimo shape. That, you’ll remember, is the familiar blocked crown with a little ridge running from front to rear. Bands still will be narrow and brims of medium width. Panamas have the happy habit of conforming to your head. The more you wear them, the better they look. Besides, a good panama sheds water like a duck and is as thoroughly sensible a hat as a man would want to wear. Leghorn hats still are coming over from sunny Italy and many of them are being successfully reproduced right here. These rougher, yellow straw's are good with both plain and puggaree bands (meaning the broad bands of pleated silk). Puggaree Bands Cool Years ago the Mohammedan chiefs made their slaves wear puggaree bands around their heads as a sign of servitude. But when they noticed their slaves got alflhg nicely in hot w'eather while they themselves perspired and expired, they adopted puggarees themselves. Now these bands are worn on leghorns by millions of men—from India to the Yankee stadium. Light felts, weighing so little you hardly know you’re wearing a hat at all, were very popular at the smart resorts last winter. They’ll get a great Reception this summer, too, in gray, tan, blue and green pastel shades. Tweed Cap Comfortable Another comfortable head covering you’ll see in cars, on golf courses and front porches is the cap of tweed, herringbone or checks. Two kinds—one made in eight pieces with a button on top. The other made in one piece with a plain, flat top. And later on the golf course Is going to see lots of these In linen to match knickers. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish discusses fashions in graduation dresses. TWO CITY GIRLS AWARDED HONORS By Times Speiial LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 12. —Two Indianapolis girls have been announced as pledges to Mortar Board, honorary organization for senior wemen at Purdue university. They are Miss Rose Cassell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell, 28 South Audubon road, and Miss Ruth Lindeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindemann, 2548 Madison avenue. Selection for membership in Mortar Board is regarded as the highest distinction accorded a Purdue girl at the close of her junior year. Supper Is Planned The N. C. O. group of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will serve a waffle supper from 5:30 to 7:30 Thursday, at the church. Reservations may be made at the church office. Sorority to Plan Tea Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at 8:30 Wednesday in Chamber of Commerce building, to make arrangements for a tea in honor of Mothers. Mrs. Bryant Hiner and Mrs. Fred BU&oan are co-chairmen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Popularity Candidates Are Named Eight candidates have been nominated for the Kirshbaum Center popularity contest, which will be conducted in conjunction with the center's last dance of the season next Sunday night. Max Einstandig. chairman of arrangements for the affair, announced today. Both young men and women have been nominated and a prize will be awarded in each class. The Butler university Avukah, which meets at Kirshbaum Center, has nominated Miss Ireene Smulyan and Bernard Siegel. Miss Dorothy Schlessing has been chosen by Junior Hadassah; Miss Dorothy Krish, by the Council of Jewish Juniors; Miss Doris Waiss, by Kodimo Club; Edward Cohn, by A. Z. A.; Alvin Goldsmith, by Pals Club, and Irving Arnold, by Sigma Tau fraternity. Other clubs are to name their candidates this week. Members of the entertainment committee assisting Einstandig are Mrs. Philip Falender, Miss Katherine Mueller and Leonard Levi. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Party Miss Virginia Smith, 603 East Nineteenth street, will entertain Thursday night with a bridge party in honor of Miss Lucile Springer, whose marirage to Paul J. Cerny will take place May 29 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Springer, 3440 North Meridian street. Miss Springer will have Miss Mary Whitmyre as her only attendant. Herbert H. Young will be Mr. Cerny’s best man. Mrs. William E. Keller will entertain May 27 in Miss Springer’s honor.

Patterns' PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ - tern No. 2 7 5 Size Street City Name State

‘V •/

FITTED COSTUME SLIP .. This model is cleverly fitted through the bodice and the hipline, tapering into a nice comfortable flaring hem. It’s absolutely essential beneath the new silhouette frock, if you wish to look slim and youthful. It is shown in peach-pink crepe de chine that wears for ever and a day in spite of the wash tub. Style No. 275 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. A touch of embroidery at the neckline will give it French accent. Size 36 requires 3Vs yards of 35inch material with two yards of binding. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Miss Hawkins Is Wed Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, Millersville road, announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Anna Frances Hawkins, and Dr. Morris C. Thomas, son of Mrs. Perry Johnson, Westfield, which took place Sunday at Broad Ripple Christian church. The Rev. James H. Tilsey officiated.

JAUNTY JACKETS ADORN BEACH OUTFITS

Every beach outfit has its own jaunty jacket this summer. (Left J,o right) Pointed scallops and wide shoulders enliven a waistline jacket to a gay linen pajama suit; mannish lapels and flap pockets distinguish the jersey jacket to a tailored swimming

Guest Day Tea Is Sponsored by Tri Kappas Guest day was observed by the Indianapolis Associated chapters of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority Monday afternoon in the social room at the Banner - Whitehill Furniture Company. Bridge was followed by tea, with appointments in the sorority colors, black and white. Guests of honor were Mrs. Harry G. Leslie’ and Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Indianapolis; Mrs. Beryl Showers Holland, Bloomington, and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Cambridge City, with 125 other guests present. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Hannah Dick Minnick, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Evans Pattison. The committee in charge was composed of Mesdames Edward Kuntz, H. T. Hottell, T. G. Crawford and W. J. Peter. Mrs. Ridge to Be Honored at Bridge Shower Mrs. Alan Sparks, 5696 North Delaware street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal shower at her home, in honor of Mrs. Chester Carlton Ridge, who was Miss Mary Louise Curran before her recent marriage. Shower gifts will be presented Mrs. Ridge under a Maypole, in shades of pink, green and yellow, under which will stand a miniature bride and bridegroom. Guests with Mrs. Ridge will be; Mesdames E. L. Rankin. R. C. Walker, Ray John Doane Sparks, Misses Betty Semmer, Marjorie Wilcox, Grace Butler, Mary Dyer, Helen Curran, Kathleen Hottel, and Martha Thomas.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Kessler boulevard, will go Friday to French Lick. They will attend the Derby Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Burnett has returned to Indianapolis after a five months’ visit in Florida, and is with her sister, Mrs. M. M. Rose, 504 West Forty-third street.

Card Parties

May committee of Little Flower church will hold a card party and dance in the auditorium, Fourteenth and Bosart streets, at 8:15 tonight. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will entertain at cards at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the hall, 1500 Union street. Circle No. 5, St. Anthony’s Altar Society, will hold card parties at 2 and 8:30 Wednesday at the hall, 379 North Warman avenue. Mrs. Michael Healy will be hostess. Ladies auxiliary, Prospect chapter, O. E. S. will hold a luncheon and card party Wednesday at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Harry Emmons will be hostess. MRS. CHILES NEW HEAD OF MOTHERS Following are results pf Pi Beta Phi Mother’s Club election of officers Monday: Mesdames F. S. Chiles, president; Carl Weyl, first vice-president; T. A. Carroll, second vice-president; Henry Benham, corresponding secretary; Charles McFadden, recording secretary; Edward Schort, treasurer, and F. B. Kellog, publicity chairman. Meeting was held at Butler university chapter house, 706 West Forty-third street. Club to Give Party Kumpoinus Club of the adult department, Roberts Park Methodist church, will sponsor a party and program at 8 Friday night at the church. Mrs. L. C. True is chairman of the entertainment committea.

(From Saks Fifth Avenue, New York) suit; a fitted peplum jacket of gay black and white distinguish the jersey jacket to a tailored swimming suit; a fitted peplum jacket of gay black and white stripes tops a Patou ensemble of white jersey.

Civic Theater Will Present Last Play on Season’s Bill

"The. Second Man,” a comedy by S. N. Behrman, will be presented by the Civic Theater as its closing production this season. It will open Saturday night and continue each night through the following Saturday, with the exception of Sunday. The cast will include Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Miss Lois Graham, Reginald Garstang, Tom Sinclair and Paul L. Rouse. The annual business meeting of

Junior Leaguers Gather at Cincinnati for Convention

By United Press CINCINNATI, May 12.—Headed by Mrs. Rogers S. Perry of Waterbury, Conn., president of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, 268 delegates arrived here today for the eleventh annual conference. The first day’s program opened with registration at the Queen City club. During the morning, many visitors inspected the Cincinnati Junior League’s welfare station. The first business session was to be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Cin-

Travel Study Club Will End Season With Annual Dinner

International Travel Study Club will end its club season tonight, with its annual May dinner in honor of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, organizer and lounder and Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, president, at 6:30 on the roor garden of the Severin. Honor guests with Mrs. Artman and Mrs. Sandy will be: Mesdames Eva Lane, Lebanon; Daniel Rhoades and Ella-Dott, Chicago; Ida Matthews, TiptonO. D. Burton, Kansas City, M 0.," and the Rev. A. H. Kenna, pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Alpina chapter will have its two charter members, Misses Lillian and Frances Bain, and Mrs. Dott, at its table. Mrs. Ida Schneider and Mrs. BRIDGE-SHOWER IS HELD FOR BRIDE Mrs. Francis Meyer entertained Monday night with a bridge party and handkerchief shower at her home, 4166 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. Robert M. Kistler, who was Miss Lucylle Sperry, Noblesville, before her recent marriage. Mrs. Meyer’s guests included: Mesdames Frank Nusbaum, Johnny B. Collins, Harry Gresham Jones, Russell P. Veit, Roland Nusbaum, Stanley Cain, Emil Linegar, Scott Ham, Misses Jean Coval, Florence Lupton and Maxine Sperry. MARTHA KELLY IS~~ WEDDED AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly, 3355 j Graceland avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss j Martha Kelly, and Meredith Shaf- : fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Shaffer, 5203 North Delaware street, j which took place Sunday afternoon at the Kelly home. The Rev. F. W. Burnham officiated. Mr .and Mrs. Shaffer both are graduates of Butler university. After May 20, they will be at home at St, Louis, Mo. A Bladder Physic Is a medicine that works on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which results in waking up nights, bladder irregularities, leg pains and backache. Get a 25c test box of BUKETS. (5 gr. Tablets) the pleasant bladder physic from any druggist. After four days if not relieved go back and get your money. You will feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold at Hook. Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

the Indianapolis Civic Theater will be held May 27 at the Woman’s Department Club house. Election of directors will be held, and annual reports read. Every holder of a season ticket book is entitled to a vote. Miss Helen Coffey has been nominated chairman of the Actors and Workers Guild, and John Roberts for vice-chairman. Election has not been scheduled definitely.

cinnati Country Club where Mrs. Bennet Gates of Dayton, 0., formerly of Indianapolis, chairman of the shop bureau of the league, is to lead a discussion. The climax of the initial day will come with the dinner Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Hotel Sinton’s St. Nicholas ballroom. The highlight will be awarding of prizes for the arts and interests exhibit at the Cincinnati Art museum. Mrs. John De Witt Peltz, New York, is chairman of the arts and interest of the national league.

Georgia Carmichael will be guests of Mrs. Lou Short and her daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Short, at the Lincolnian chapter’s table. Miss Edna Phinney has arranged a program of harp, piano and cornet selections during dinner. Burton, publisher of Mrs. Artman’s book of poems, "Flower in the Rain,” will present the club members with first edition copies. Mrs. B. F. Clark will give musical monologs from the book, selected by Mrs. Sandy, who will accompany her at the piano. American flags will be used • in decoration, with flags and emblems of the following countries: England, Scotland, Sweden, Spain, Holland. Ireland, France, Argentina, Norway, Brazil, Belgium, Australia, Switzerland, Arabia, Italy, Greece, Japan, Panama, Egypt, China, Hawaii, Abyssinia and Canada, countries lectured on by Mrs. Artman and selected by individual chapters for intensive study. Chapter tables will be designated by names on banners of gold find blue. Mrs. Artman’s lecture, "Mountain Peaks Over Which International Club Has Traveled,” will be followed by "The Sunflower Song,” composed by Mrs. Sandy, and sung by Mrs. William R. Seiber, accompanied by Mrs. Sandy, and Miss Phinney, harpist.

For Your Convenience VONNEGUT’S Now Have 3 Stores Complete Stocks Are Available VONNEGUT’S 120 E. Washington St. 5534 E. Washington St. Fountain Square, Hdwe.

Severe Breaking Out on Back of Neck. Healed by Cuticura. “I had a severe breaking out of eczema on the back of my neck, ft started in the form of a rash and was angry looking. It itched and burned causing rue to scratch a great deal, also losing sleep at night. “I tried different remedies but without results. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after bathing with hot water and Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment I got relief. I used them three times a day and about one cake of Soap and one half box of the Ointment completely healed the trouble.” (Signed) Mrs. L. A. Kaats, Rock, Kansas. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Same** —■ saw Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mast.” ,

tHf/ft&iAtA clothes on { EASY CREDIT I

_MAY 12,. 193^.

Pen Women to Meet at l Woodstock Membership breakfast of Indiana branch. League of American Pen Women, will be held at noon Saturday at Woodstock Club. "Pen. Pencil, Brush,” will be the program subject. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president, will preside. Mrs. Charles Pfafflin has arranged a musical program. A trumpet and piano trio, composed of Miriam and Riley Stuart and Gordon McWorkman, will play. Mrs. Pfafflin will talk on "Music.” Mrs. Frank C. Tilden will lead discussion on "Masque of Poetry,” and will award a prize to the person naming the greatest number of verse writers. "Pencil and Brush Forum,” will be in charge of Mrs. L. D. Owens. Membership in the league is composed of professional women, grouped under following main heads: Authors, architects, music composers, lecturers and compilers. Bridge Party Is Given in Honor of Miss Hall Mrs. Robert Schmutte, Misses Ann McHale and Katheryne O’Donnell were hostesses at bridge Monday night at Miss O’Donnell’s home, 2239 North Delaware street, in honor of Miss Ruth Hall, whose marriage to James Hugh Gallagher will take place May 27. Small altar and dolls, representing a wedding party, formed the table centerpiece. Pale pink and green, the bride’s colors, were used in appointments. Guests were: Mesdames George Killinger. Raymond Pringle. Charles Davidson. Gene Pavey, Paul Webster. Misses Martha Garaghan. Josephine Cline. Helen Reidy. Jane. Alice and Helen O’Brien. Frances Garaghan, Helen Nolan and Carmalite Nolan. Meridian Hills Club Luncheon Is Held Today Meridian Hills Country Club held its May luncheon bridge party at the clubhouse today. Among those holding reservations and their guests, were: Mrs. Frank C. Olive, who entertained Mrs. Harvey Noble. Palm Beach; Mrs. John Tainch and Mrs. John W. Roberts. Mrs. Peter P. Triller was hostess to Mrs. William Humphrey. Mrs. T. H. Callahan and Mrs. G. G. Blackwell. - Mrs. H. C. Pennicke had as her guests,''* Mrs. C. G. Schlosser and Mrs. SherwoodBlue. 2 Mrs. Joseph Virgilio. Cleveland, was Mrs.Rov E. Murphy's guest. Mrs. Hulbert Smith was hostess to Mr*. ■ Walter Smith and Mrs. R. I. Mever. * Other reservations were held by: Mesdames William H. Harrison. E. J. Baker. George Weaver. John R. Carr* - George Olive. Ora Pierson. Earl Beck,' Harry Ochiltree and Lawrence Sheridan. Mrs. Frank C. Olive was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs." Baker. Luncheon tables and clubrooms were decorated with spring blossoms. 1L 'JAMALIE CLUB ELECTS AT PARTY Members of II Jamalie Club cele-*' brated the tenth anniversary of tho club’s founding with a luncheonbridge Monday at Mrs. Webb’s tearoom. The club colors, green and: gold, we-e carried out in the table decorations of flowers and candles.* Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust was elected, president during a business Others elected are; Mesdames T. J. Cornell, vice-president; W. L. Meyers, secretary; H. L. Richardson, treasurer, and Samuel Lewis, corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. H. Peckmsn, Mrs. E. L. Yocum and Mrs. E. S. Larrlson were in charge. CHEAP CUTS OF ? MEAT IMPROVED BY USING SUGAR Sugar Blends Deliciously with Meat Juices and Seasonings One of the most inexpensive meat stews to make is the famous Mexican dish—Chili Con Carne. The recipe, which is very simple, follows: Slice fine, two onions and cook, slowly in four tablespoons of fat in a covered kettle until soft —not brown. Then add one and onehalf pounds round steak or cheaper beef cut in small cubes and cook until the meat starts to fry. Stir* in one to three tablespoons Chili * powder, mixed in a little water, one teaspoon salt and two teaspoon# sugar. Next add one quart hot water and one-half cup tomato puree or juice. Simmer until meat • is very tender and the stew is of a thick consistency. Serve with pota-“ toes, rice, corn or hominy and a. salad. This meal topped with a sweet dessert is most satisfying and properly balanced. Sugar can be similarly used when you stew, braise or pot-roast cheap cuts of beef or laq£; and a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt noticeably improves the flavor of vegetables..' Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement. -