Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FEATHERWEIGHT SILK SUITS ESSENTIAL FOR SUMMER

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Orange Juice cereal, cream waffles, maple syrup, milk, coffee. vat r Luncheon — Shrimp stew, toasted crackers, lettuce rolls, rye bread and butter sandwiches, rice pudding, milk, tea. 808 Dinner — * Breaded pork chops, riced potatoes, stewed apples, stuffed prune salad, bran bread. pineapple ice, sponge cake, milk, coffee.

Woolies Club May Hop Will Close Season Members of the Woolies Club of the Y. W C. A., will close their season with a “May Hop" for friends and families tonight at the Central Association building. Miss Faye Neikirk, president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Anna Devine, chairman of the dance committee, Frieda DeWitt, Mary Wade, Florence Huls, chairman of the ticket committee; Martha Luedemann and Florence Baber. A Maypole dance will be an entertainment feature, and the means of distributing favors. Music will be by Johnny Riddel's Silver Nite Hawks. Proceeds will be used to send delegates to the industrial girls’ conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich., in June. Bridal Couple Entertained at Dinner Party Mr and Mrs. T T. Reidy, 335 North Wallace street, entertained Sunday night with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter Katheryn, and Charles H. Bechert who will be married at 9 Tuesday morning in Our Lady of Lourdes church. The bride-elect's chosen colors, pink and blue, were earned out in the center plateau of spring flowers, and the lighted tapers at either end of the table. Miss Reidy presented her attendants with evening bags of seed pearls, and Mr. Bechert presented his attendants with fountain pens. Guests were members of the bridal party, including Mrs. Timothy Hanlon, Misses Gertrude Bechert and Elizabeth Reidy; Roland Zaiser, John Towley and Orville Reid.

Many Forthcoming Weddings Disclosed in Announcements

Many forthcoming summer weddings were disclosed in announcements of engagements made over the week-end in Indianapolis. The engagement of Miss Marjorie Atkisson to Paul H. Burget, 3540 North Meridian street, was announced by her mother, Airs. George L. Atkisson, 45 West Fall Creek boulevard. The wedding will take place June. 6. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Monninger, 330 West Maple road, have announced NEEDLE GUILD TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Indiana branch. Needlework Guild of America, will hold its annual meeting Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Representatives of fifteen branches in the state will attend. Reports will be read by officers. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state ohairman. will read her report, and Mrs. P. C. Reilly will speak on the recent national meeting in Philadelphia. MRS. FATE HEADS SATURDAY CLUB Saturday Social and Literary Club elected Mrs. Fred Fate president following a luncheon held Saturday at the Lumley tearoom. The meeting celebrated the tenth anniversary of the club, and talks by charter members were featm-es of the entertainment. Other new officers are: Miss Louis* Duncan, vice-president; Mrs. Aurdel Appel, secretary. Mrs. Walter South, assistant secretary, and Miss Marie- Turnover, treasurer The past president. Mrs. Ida Hert Brown presided. FORMER CITY GIRL MARRIES IN SOUTH Announcement has been made of the. marriage of Miss Margaret Carney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Donnell Carney, Ft. Smith. Ark., formerly of Indianapolis, to Howard Rusk Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Long, west Lafayette, Ind., which took place recently at the home of the bride’s parents. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Long motored to Columbia, Mo. They will visit his parents in West Lafayette before going to Richwood, Va.. to live. Mr. Long is editor of the Richwood Republican. Miss Jacobs Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jacobs. 413 Sanders street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Elsamarie Jacobs, to E. Melvin Searcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Searcy. The wedding will take place June 27 at the Second Evangelical church. Pi Omega to Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, will meet Wednesday at the horrid of Miss Irma Spacke, 526 Lincoln street.

Prints Also Back, With Warm Days BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer No matter how extensive your 1 spring wardrobe has been, when hot | weather sits down on us you will i need one of those featherweight 1 silk suits. Prints come in again with hot days. There is no denying their utility. A printed suit stays fresh looking twice as long as a plain one. And there's no getting around their charm, either, provided you are far- : sighted enough to get a print that j won’t tire you. Conventionalized prints are far j more satisfactory for these utility ! suits than floral prints. Good old polka dots, whatever makes up the dot, just can’t be beaten. And some of the modified little checks and stripes—each made of dots or flecks of color—are enlivening and wear well on the eyes. i Two different types of silk suits : are popular right now, each having | its advantage. A smart black and ! white printed suit (left) has an overb’ouse of white crepe that belts and then fits down over the hips like a skirt yoke. It has a restrained scar collar, with the ends slipping under a j cross-bar of the goods. The skirt has inverted pleats, spaced wide \ apart, and the jacket has fascinating cuffs that button on with black and white buttons. You can have a couple of blouses | and sets of cuffs for suit and j it is a chic standby for town, work, | travel. The second kind of suit is the frock and jacket, both of print. This is not so universally becoming as a ! touch of white on the other, but far more practical, for you don’t ! have your white blouses to wash ! eternally. | One of these is very smart, in a j brown and white print, a conveni tionalized big dot made up of tiny ' conventionalized floral designs and : a background of the same in brown ! with white flowers. The dress has ! a sailor collar cut wide that falls i iri rippling jabot effect and ties in ' front. i There is intricate banding on the j skirt yoke and on the cuffs of the | jacket. The skirt, is pleated below j the yoke, flaring just above the knees, a cut likely to be preferred ! by the majority cf silk suit skirts. MISS MAYER HOST AT GARDEN PARTY Miss Emma Mayer entertained Sunday afternoon with a garden party at her home, 416 Hancock street, in honor of Miss Dorothy Horstman, whose marriage to Paul Bullard will take place June 6. Appointments carried out the bridal colors, blossom pink, rose and blue. Guests included: Mesdames Ella Steed. Irma. Sanborn. Sophia Cookus. Anna Montgomery. Misses Mary Leonard. Margaret Schrader, Zella Clements, Bee Blackwell. Elizabeth Han- [ nafin. Goldls Morine. Hannah Kelleker. ; Lena Lentz. Mildred Kritsch and Edna ! Kritsch. Misses Margaret Coyle, Barbara i and Kathryn Mayer assisted the hostess.

the engagement of their daughter Alma to Rexford F. Daubemire, sen of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Daubemire, 2325 North La Salle street. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. Daubemire is an assistant professor of batany in the University of Colorado California Couple Engaged Miss Marjorie Sullivan, daughter of John J. Sullivan, 2437 Shelby street, and Guy B. Morton, son of Mr. and Airs. L-. V. Morton. Lafayette, will be married June 21. Announcement has been made in San Gabriel, Cal., of the engagement of Aliss Aileen Louise Lefler, daughter of Mrs. Anne B. Lefler, formerly of this city, to Albert D. McPherson, son of Mrs. A. D. McPherson, Pasadena, Cal. The marriage will take place in the early summer. The bride-elect is a graduate of Tudor Hall, and a member of the Junior Club of South Pasadena. Mr. McPherson is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, and a Phi Gamma Delta. Aliss Alurray to Wed Miss Alary E. Murray, daughter | of Air. and Airs. Frank E. Murray, ] 2648 7'tanker avenue, has selected \ Alay 28 as the date for her mar- j riage to Join Kenneth Haigerty, j son of Mr. and Airs. Charles Haig- ■ erty. The wedding will take place [ at 9 in the morning at St. Gather- ! ine's Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wicker, Anderson, have announced tfte en- j gagement of their granddaughter.; Evelyn Louise, to Dr. H. Ingram j Gill, Indianapolis. The marriage; will take place Alay 24. Miss Wicker 1 has selected Miss Alarie Brown,! Anderson, to be her only attendant. I Dr. Charles A. Everett, Indianapolis, j will be the best man. BUTLER GROUP TO CROWN MAY QUEEN \ Thespis Dramatic Society at Butler university will present ’•Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the Alav day exercises of the university Saturday on the Fairview campus. The presentation will precede the traditional crowning of the May queen, Aliss Alary Lou Minnick, the outstanding feature of the exercises. Airs. Eugene Fife is directing the play. Members of the cast are: Misses Maude Evelyn Perry, Virginia Elliott, Maxine Ombaum, Jaque Lacker. John Holtman and William Hoffman. MISS KUHN WEDS RAYMOND RIGGAN j Marriage of Aliss Dorothy Ola Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Kuhn, Dante, Va., to ( Raymond Riggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. AI. Riggan. 2107 North! Pennsylvania street, took place Sat-; urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christy, 1049 West : Twenty-eighth street. ’ The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Riggan will! make home with his parents.

SMART, AS MERCURY RISES

IWr

Two •smart styles of silk suits.

What’s in Fashion?

New Sports Shoes for Summer

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, May 18.—Fashion has taken a tip from the Indian this year, literally as well as figuratively, in some of heY sports shoes. The newest ones have moccasin tips. And that sounds comfortable, doesn’t it? It doesn’t mean,either, that the tips of these shoes are stubby and flat like a real Indian moccasin. It means that the tips of some of the new shoes have been lengthened so they extend well up to the center side of the shoe. And the general effect of the front is that of a moccasin. You can see how it looks in the sketch. Nor is this the only new thing about this season’s sports shoes. Straps on strap-shoes are usually wider. Oxfords have fewer eyelets.

Combination Pump And there are new materials like pigskin and morocco. All-white sports shoes are more fashionable this year than they were last. But the combination shoes of black and white or brown and white is still the most in fashion. White buck with black or brown calf is the best combination, with tip and quarters in the color. But sometimes reptiles like lizard and

Moccasin Pump alligator, and sometimes pigskin, are used instead of the calf. The combination of color acts as trimming on these shoes, so it’s only the simplest kind of decoration that’s used in addition Perfora-

it vS .asseocsts*-' a ,J *K9

Perforated Pump tions for the most part, and generally just along the line of tip and quarter. A few good-looking shoes have small perforations applied all over the white part with piain tips and quarters. Linens—generally in natural color —are used in the'same way as the white buck with the brown or black calf. And they make a cool, lightfeeling shoe. All these sports shoes are the less formal kind and their heels are straight and sturdy-iooking Cubans.

Combination Oxford Some are made of built-up sections of leather. Others are made of wood and covered with leather, but covered In such way as to look as though they were built up. If you want a light feeling heel, but one that looks like solid leather, there it is for you! The all-white shoe, while still a sports shoe, is a dressier type. And it usually has the dressier looking high-low heel Instead of calf, the lighter kid is used. Or linen and shantung for still dressier wear. Newest of all is the all-white shoe of pigskin or morocco. What do you prefer—pumps, ox-

THE 'INDIANAPOLIS' TIMES

(Suits from Philip Mangone Cos.. New York.)

\\ NV \

Two-Eyleted Oxford fords or one-straps? They are all fashionable for sports wear. The one illustration is the most fashionable shoe of all—the pump of white buck with tip and quarters

Combination One-Strap of black or brown calf. It’s trimmed with perforations and has a builtup leather heel. Next, the pump with moccasin tip. Third, the all-white pump trimmed with perforations. The combination oxford, next, has a moccasin tip; while the next oxford is a dressy one of white fabric with two eyelets and high-low heel. And last is a one-strap—white in combination with alligator—with wide strap. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on appropriate train clothes.

Card Parties

Francis Review chapter, 3, W. B. A., will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the Red Men’s hall, Capitol and North streets. Mrs. James Fall is chairman of a card party to be given at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Modern Woodman hall, 1025 Prospect street. Mineola card club will give a card party at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Pocahontas hall, Prospect street.

Personals

T. D. Stephenson, 122 East Thir-ty-second street, is a guest at the Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. H. AI. Whisler entertained her bridge club at luncheon today at the Marott. Airs. C. V. Griffith has returned to her apartment at the Marott, following a visit in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Chester Smith. CONKLE GROUP TO ATTEND MEETING Alary Conkle circle, Third Christian church, will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Airs. William Alendenhall, 215 Blue Ridge road. The program will include devotions by Mrs. R. D. Barnes, harmonica solo and reading by Airs. Edwin Burroughs and a talk by Airs. E. H. Alueller on her visit to the leper colony. League Heads to Meet The newly elected board of directors of Indianapolis Junior League will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of the new president. Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, 4044 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Pritchett to Be Host Airs. Jesse Pritchett, 1906 Commerce avenue, will entertain members of the Gamma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at her home. Sigma Phi to Initiate Sigma Phi sorority held informal initiation sendees Saturday night at Liberty Beach, during a weekend party held there. Formal initiation will be held at 8 tonight at the Antlers, followed by a formal banquet at 9. Sorority Will Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will Mrs. Katherine Gaines, 1726 North Ashland avenue.

Business Women to Vote Today By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 18.— Business sessions and election of officers held attention of the Business and Professional Y/omen's Club at the closing day of the annual state convention here. Vocational luncheons were held today, with a group of trained speakers divided among them. Bids for presidency of the club are being made by Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, and Miss Margeurite Lannert, Evansvillle. Miss Lannert is unable to be present at the convention, and it is believed that the Evansville delegation will make an effort to obtain the convention for 1932, rather than have their candidate elected. Mrs. Frost has a large following throughout the state, and has served as first vice-president of the state federation during the year. It was expected that a resolution today would boost Mrs. Bonnie -M. Robertson, Hammond, for an office on the national board. Mrs. Robertson is chairman of the fifth region. Speakers at luncheons Sunday were Miss Forba McDaniels, Indianapolis, executive secretary of the Indiana Bankers Association; Miss Louise Schrader, Evansvile, merchandise and salesmanship; Miss Grace Fox, North Manchester, public, welfare and health; Mrs. John E Winn, La Porter, educators, and Mrs. Robertson. Miss McDaniel reported that the state has raised about $4,000 for student scholarship during the year. Very few members have been forced to drop their memberships in the club, despite the depression, she said. Miss Marian M .McClench, Ann Arbor, national president, was honor guest at the Friendship breakfast Sunday morning. City Man Wed to Miss Horan at Layfayette The marriage of Miss Catherine Cecelie Horan, daughter of Mrs. James P. Horan, Lafayette, and Thomas McMahon, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Helen F. McMahon, Lafayette, took place at 9 this morning at St. Mary’s church, Lafayette, the Rev. D. L. Monahan officiating. Miss Margaret Horan, Indianapolis, the bride’s sister, and Robert McMahon, Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, were the only attendants. The bride wore a gown of shell pink mousseline de soie, with white straw and grosgrain hat, slippers and gloves, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A breakfast at the Lafayette Country Club followed the ceremony. The at horqe address is for 4421 Carrollton avenue after May 25. Both Mr. and Mrs. McMahon are graduates cf Purdue university, where the bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and McMahon, a Phi Kappa Psi. Indianapolis persons who attended the wedding were Misses Louise Brennan, Betty Lee, Virginia Mallory, Martha Young, Carol Hackman, Charles Antle, Howland Bond, Charles Haring and Jack McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giazebrook and family, Chicago, also were guests. MU PHI EPSILON CHAIRMEN NAMED Committees for the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Association have been appointed by the president, Mrs. Harvey B. Martin. They are: Nominating. Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, chairman: Mesdames R. V. Fleig. C. P. Possum and Julius E. Tinder. Program. Mrs. J. Robert Craig, chairman: Mrs. Clarence Henry and Miss Leoha Wright. Publicity. Mrs. Herbert Barnes. House. Mrs. F. E. Glass. L. E. HUEY WEDS DAVENPORT GIRL Marriage of Miss Angela Leora Miranda, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Miranda, Davenport, la., to Leon E. Huey, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Huey, Indianapolis, took place Wednesday morning at the parsonage of the Church of the Nazarene in Davenport. The Rev. J. C. Tryon read the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Ethel Hunter. Following the ceremony Mr.-and Mrs. Huey left for a wedding trip. They will make their home in Indianapolis. Sorority Will Meet Alpha chapter, Delta Zeta Chi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. Mothers to Gather Mothers’ Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will meet Tuesday at the chapter house for a covered dish luncheon.

NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE Expensive at best, silk hose and undergarments are made doubly so by improper washing. A fashion expert has found anew, simple way to correct this. She adds a tablespoonful of En- I ergine to every quart- of lukewarm, I soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles as usual. The addition of Energine removes all the body excretions that soften and rot silk. The results are amazing. Not only does this method give new cleanliness and freshness with original color revived, but actually gives longer life to hose and under-gar-ments. Try this new method of adding Energine to soapy water. It's easier and quicker than just soap and water alone, means lees rubbing and insures extra wear that will surprise you. Energine is unexcelled, also, for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can 3§ cents at any drug store.—Advertisement, /

|mV'. YafljF -

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

AVERY nice gentleman takes me politely to task because he objects to the idea that the ladies are more prone to romancing than the men. He points out that the male really is an insatiable builder of air castles, and that no matter how many times the castles may fall into bits, he does not learn from experience. Under his forced stoicism, there beats a great big heart, always longing for love and for the ideal. That’s true. Men have their dreams and their secret desires and their undying longings, just as we do. They probably pine as much for disinterested and unselfish affection. They suffer as much from disillusion and keep within their hearts some lovely feminine image who is" theirs alone. That’s just a mortal failing. But men, it seems to me, can spend an afternoon at fishing or at golf or poker without being conscious that women are somewhere about. They are able to engage in business and can become so absorbed with its intricacies that for the moment women are as if they never had been. a a a BUT the ladies, one sometimes feels, never do anything without a profound cognizance of men. They eat and sleep and work and play with the male as a vast figure in their consciousness. The much discussed “HE" is present with them wherever they go or whatever they do, their Alpha and Omega of life. Perhaps nature arranged things that way, but at least such, subtle awareness is responsible for a lot of feminine foolishness. And if you do not believe that we are too greatly preoccupied with the male, just read for one month those magazines that are printed for women, then compare them with those that are published for the masculine taste, and you will get the idea. Men are romantic, but women are sentimental. There’s a difference. VETERANS PLAN SALE OF POPPIES Members of Laville Gossett Post 908, auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a sale cf poppies on downtown streets, May 23. Proceeds will go to the welfare work of the local post and the national organization, including the care of disabled soldiers in government hospitals, and the aid of other ex-service men. Local aid will be given to unemployed members of the unit. The poppies are made by the patients in the government hospitals. Mrs. Jess Walker is president of the local pest. (Military services will be held j by the organization at 2:30 Sunday! afternoon, May 24, at Floral park. D. A. R. SPONSORS FOR CARD PARTY Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will sponsor a card party at 2:30 Friday at the Propylaeum. Members cf the ways and means committee are in charge, including Mesdames Arthur Vorhees Brown, chairman; Frank D. Stalnaker. Bernays Kennedy, Jacquelin S. Holliday 2nd William H. Coleman. Reservations may be made with the committee.

Just Arrived! Fashion s New Summer Footwear For Sports—Vacations i•• • • jr Amjm or Dress Wear $3.95 tpQ Brand new summer fashions in our own y-/T “Corliss’* shoes have just arrived ... in time for the 500-Mile Race . . and for vacation V wear! There are 10 ultra-smart styles to choose Jg from—every one a “best selling fashion. For y instance, you’ll find newest ideas in pumps, I straps, ties, oxfords, sandal-type straps, and j SMSmk/J: 1 :: :/ .. ... the moccasin-toe effects. NV In white kid, natural linen (we‘ll dye them any color you wish), black kid—and these beautiful combina- ;■ .\M iA-T// tions: Brown and white, black and white, natural ■ 1 \ \ linen with beige kid trim. There axe high, Baby Louis ' //•>*• and Cuban heels. In sizes 3 to B—AA to C.

Mrs. Smith to Arrange Pilgrimage

Mrs. W. C. Smith has been named chairman of the pilgrimage of Seventh District Federation of Clubs to Fauntleroy home in New Harmony, June 17,'by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president of the district. Fauntleroy home has been owned by the Indiana Federation of Clubs since 1919. Minerva Club, one of the first women's organizations in the United States was organized here in 1859. It was erected by the Harmony society, with George Rapp, leader, in 1815, one o! the forty-three homes erected for the occupancy of society members. The pilgrimage will be made by motor with *an overnight stop at the Old Tavern in New Harmony. Members of Mrs. Smith’s commit- j tee are: Mesdames George Van Dyke. W. A. Eshbaeij. Edward Franklin White. C. J. Finch. \ Clayton Ridge. Herman Rogge. Louis Wolf, R. Harry Miller, w. H. Cooper. Georse Duffy. D. O. Wilmeth, J. E. Silberman, James E. Fischer. J. B. Clark. James ; Beatty. R. A. Dennis. J. B. Phillips, Arthur : Lacey, J. C. Cottlngham, Velma E. Henry. | Joseph Mess, Jesse C. Moore, Gail Spang- j ler. Carl W\ Bruner, A. C. Zaring. H. P. Wiimerth. David Ross, Edward G. Smith. Paul Ameter, X. W. Engle, John Connor. Wayne Reddick. Charles E. Nordike, Charles Cfcerdron. William H. Polk, Frank H. Streightoff, C. H. Augstein. and R. E. Kenningtpn. Women desiring to make the trip may make reservations through their club presidents, and those driving are asked to report the number of passengers they can accommodate. Luncheon Postponed The covered dish luncheon and: initiation which were to have been held Tuesday by the Major Robert ! Anderson Relief Corps has been in- j definitely postponed. Pep Club to Meet Miss Betty Jean Sweeney, 2926 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a business meeting of j the Pep Club at 8 Wednesday night.!

International Study Club

Anew chapter, Dutch Amsterdam, has been organized by Mrs. A. E. Bender, vice-president of Zuyder Zee chapter. This group seected symbols of flower, hyacinth. The emblem is the wooden shoe. Choice of motto and song is in- the hands of a committee. Dutch Amsterdam is the fortyfirst group organized under the auspices of I. T. S. C. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Mesdames Dickerson, president; D. C. Fredericks, vice-1 president; Clyde E. Springer, secretary; Ruth Kremer, corresponding j secretary, and Franklin Farmer, treasurer. Following the business meeting Mrs. Samuel R. Artman gave a | talk on “Laws and Customs of Brazil.” A short musical program was given by Miss Ruth Eakin. At the annual May dinner, recently held at the Severin, American and Holland flags were presented to the new group by Zuyder Zee chapter. Valencian chapter will meet at 7:30 Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Marie Conklin, 2865 North Denny street. Mrs. Eva Wilson will be cohostess. Following the business meeting, members will give a general review of club lectures for the past year. Mrs. Grover D. Slider, installation officer, will install newly elected officers and new members. Mrs. Charles R. Stuart, newly elected president, has made the following appointments: Mesdames Paul Ayres, music chairman; Clen W. Moore, international current events; Slider, publicity; A. E. Adair, mem- I bership and telephone; T. J. Sed-1

-MAY 18, 1981

Daily Recipe SPICED RHUBARB 21-2 pounds rhubarb 2 pounds sugar (granulated) 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon ginger 1 cup vinegar . sea Wash and skin rhubarb and cut in inch lengths. Put a little water in preserving kettle, add rhubarb, cover and bring to boiling point. Mix and sift sugar and spices oyer rhubarb. Add vinegar and simmer until thick when a spoonful is tried on a cold saucer. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover .with parafin when cold.

Miss Fleury Is Married to H. E. Winkler The marriage of Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Fleury, daughter of Julius: O. Fleury, 2439 North Pennsylvania street, and Herman E. Winkler, son Mrs. Fannie Winkler, took place Saturday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral parish house. With the Rev. George Dunn officiating. - Miss Regina Fleury, the bride’jisister, was her only attendant' Byron J. Chamberlin was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Chamberlin mbtored to Louisville for the Derby/ and were to continue south for a noneymoon. They will be at home after June 1, at the Marott. The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Triangle and Phi Tau Sigma.

wick, floral; Samuel Engle f installation officer; Minton Winget, sociat chairman. All members are' requested to be present. ' ■ Blue NJie chapter will hold annual guest day at 2 Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Farrington, 13T Berkley road. Mrs. C. W. Richards will assist. Each member may bring .one guest. Mrs. Artman will repeat her lecture. “Mountain Peaks Over Which the International Club Has Traveled.” Spring songs will, be sung by Mrs. Oliver E. Stein-.' kamp. Mrs. O, B. Little will give original readings, with musical accompaniment. Australian chapter will hold its May meeting at the home of Mrs. E. A. Smith, 33C2 North Emerson avenue, Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon. Guests are invited. Mrs. Wilbur Washburn, secretary, vail read the minutes of the past year and will give a resume of all Mrs. Artman’s lectures. Program will consist of a sketch by Mrs. Jules Zinter and Mrs. Lucretia Mae Kinzie. Mrs W. E. Lawson, accompanied by Mrs. Lee Halcomb, will give piano solo Mrs. Artman will be an honored guest. c

FP.EE FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday This coupon eood for FHEE finger vave if 3oc sh'mpoo is taken or good for FREE narce! capably given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. 9:30 to 3:30. and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30 A verv small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. (H 32. EE BEAUTIFUL