Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Orpe fruit Juic, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. u n * Luncheon — Lettuce sandwiches, carrot straws, raspberry gelatin with sliced bananas, drop cookies, milk, coffee. r r Dinner — Braised sturgeon steaks, lyonnalse potatoes, beet greens, fruit salad, toasted crackers, cheese, coffee, milk

City Plans to Receive Governors Preparations are being completed this week for the entertainment oi Governors and their wives who will be in Indianapolis over the weekend. en royte to French Lick, where the Governors’ conference will begin Monday. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie will entertain in their honor at dinner Friday night at Highland Golf and Country Club. Their guests will include: Governor L. G. Hartman and Mrs. Hartman. and son. L. G. Hartman Jr., of Georgia: Governor Harry H. Woodring, and sister. Miss Lvda Woodring. Kansas; Governor Joseph E. Ely and Mrs. Ely. Massachusetts; Governor Henry 8. Caulfield and Mrs. Caulfield, with their two daughters and their husbands. Missouri; Governor J. E. Erickson and Mrs. Erickson. Montana; Governor George White and daughter. Miss Mary White. Ohio; Governor George H. Bern and Mrs. Bern, Utah, whose party will include Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. John Bern. Chicago, and Mrs. Louis Emerson, Illinois. Governor Emerson will arrive Saturday. Leslies to Receive Captain and Mrs. Eddie Rickenbaoker will be guests. The following are sponsors: Mayor Reginald Sullivan and Miss Mary Sullivan, Adjutant Governor Paul Tombaugh and Mrs. Tombaugh; Messrs, and Mesdames Wallace C>. Lee, Irving Lemaux, John C. Ruckelshaus, M. E. Foley,. Walter Krull, Frederick Matsla, Eben Wolcott, Frederick Van Nuys. Meredith Nicholson; Russell White. Russell Rottger, and Colonel William Louden and Mrs. Louden. Assisting Governor Leslie and Mrs. Leslie will be Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and Elmer Stout. Following dinner, a reception, to which the Leslies have issued a limited number of invitations, will be held at the Governor’s mansion. Reservation Made for 450 These Governors, with their wives, also Governor Emerson and Governor Albert Richie of Maryland, whose party includes five men, will be guests at dinner at 7:30 Saturday night at the Columbia Club, Rottger, chairman of the club’s entertainment committee assisted by Harper J. Ransburg, is in charge of arrangements. The dining room will be decorated with American flags, with the flag of Indiana and of the various states, draped in back of the speaker’s table. Captain RiCkenbacker will be speaker. During the dinner hour, a string ensemble, with harp trio, will play. More than 450 reservations already have been made. Further decorations will be suggestive of the speedway, where the Governor’s parties will attend the Memorial day race. Ninety seats have been reserved in the paddock for them. A reception will be held following dinner and preceding the dance.

Alpha Upsilon Chapter Will Install Heads Officers of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Delta Theta, Tau sorority, will be installed at a dinner meeting of the sorority at 6:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Ray Lewsader, 5540 Broadway. Miss Robert Bruce is new president. Other officers are: Mesdames vice-president; Lee Frazier, corresponding secretary; L. T. Rhoades, recording secretary; W. H. Schulte, treasurer; C. C. Pitzenberger. ssreeant-at-arms: H. Robert Phi, press correspondent, and R. V. Clift, historian. Mrs. Lewsader. hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. G. E. Whitesell, national president of the organization, Mrs. Uhl, and Mrs. R. H. Bragg. MRS. CORY A HOSTESS TO MRS. BRIDGES Miss Berta A. Corya, 5627 Julian avenue, entertained Saturday night with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Howard Bridges Meyers, Ladoga, who was Miss Annabelle Panbefore her marriage May 2. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her sister. Miss Marian Ccrya. Guests were: Mrs James Zoercher, Misses Ann Hall and Maja Brownlee, Indianapolis; Miss Evelyn Seward, Columbus, and Miss Ruth Frankfort. MRS. C. 0. BUCKSOT GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Edmund H. Koon, 318 Campbell avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon with a garden party and shower in honor of Mrs. C. O Bucksot, Southport, who will leave soon for residence in Hammond. Guests were: Mesdajnes Charles Baer. Bessie Biddle. Rov Comrle. Katherine Meredith. Harold Rosemeyer. Esther Snepp, Carl Whitney. Misses Elizabeth Allen, Stella Dalrymple and Mildred Ewers. Auxiliary to Celebrate Harold C. McGrew, auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will celebrate its seventeenth annivereary following the regular meeting tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Past and present federal department officers, and past president* o t the auxiliary will be guests of honor.

COLOR AND CHIC GALORE IN SPORTS GARB

Rose Silk Fetching for Tennis BY JOAN SAVOY NT A Service Writer If you are a real sport this year, you’ll specialize In the most feminine types of dressfnaking togs for the links, the tennis court, the beach. For it’s the sporting thing to be feminine first, then astound your opponent by unexpected skill at the game you play. You can be a colorful tennis player this year; you need not stick to traditional white. One of the prettiest dresses of the year is a tennis frock of trianon rose silk with a little cap to match. The frock has a gored skirt, with pleats at each gore for fullness, and an unusual blouse made of laced straps of the rose silk which end in bows on the shoulder. There Is a snappy belt buckle of pearl and silver and two buttons on the cap repeat the combination. Ee lady-like, though lounging on the beach, if you crave chic. Tailored in soft dressmaker fashion, a beach costume uses polka dotted brown and white flaring trousers, a cute little short brown flannel jacket, a hand-made white crepe blouse with square neckline and fine seaming, and a gypsy belt of brown and green that ties in vagabondish manner on one hip. Brown sandals and a brown beret go with this skirt, or you can wear one of the sunshade hats in a rough green straw. If it is golf that you spend your leisure at, white’s the last word for the links this year. An unusually charming suit is all white jersey with quite a full skirt, short, fitted jacket and double breasted little blouse of fishnet lace in silk and wool. It Is cool, charming and keeps you looking like the smartest kind of golfer.

BRIDE-ELECT PAID HONOR AT PARTY Miss Lucy Ward entertained Saturday night at her home, 315 Leslie avenue, with a dinner in honor of Miss Pauline Jacobs, whose marriage to Melvin Searcy will take place June 27 at Evangelical church. The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss Betty Ward. The bridal colors, peach and green, were carried out in the decorations. The table was centered with a plateau of spring flowers, lighted with green tapers. Guests were: Misses Georgia Vagelsang'. Betty Zeien, Martha Condon. Mary Hickey. Helen Hickey, Mary Sargent. Ruth McAtee. Naomi Merritt and Thelma Wallace. PLAY PRESENTED BY DRAMA CLUB Municipal Drama Association presented its first Children’s hour at 2:30 Sunday at the Brookside Community house. ‘‘Master Skylifrk,” a three-act play for children, was given. James Bowling was cast in the title role, supported by Misses Katheryn Frost, Emily Yuchnat, Della Lee Dawson, Jane Hunt Davis, Donald Arnold, Richard Robbins and John M. Thompson. Eugene Fife was the director. Mrs. Joe Kettery is president of the Municipal Garden Association. BAGS AND DRESSES SHOULD HARMONIZE When you plan your Summer evening dress, plan your evening bag at the same time. The very simple little bag of silk crepe in a soft, pouchlike envelope shape is the smartest. Choose it in white or a pastel to match your dress. Or a color to contrast with your dress but match your slippers.

ACTIVE IN MUSEUM CAMPAIGN

Mrs. W. I. Longworth is chairman of a learn in the Children's museum campaign. Workers on her team gP&Hptv • ' arc: Mesdames Jesse Fletcher, ■'& Donald Jameson. R. R. Bunch. Herold Purdy and Harold B. Tharp.

Mrs. W. I. Longworth is chairman of a team in the Children’s museum campaign. Workers on her team are: Mesdames Jesse Fletcher, Donald Jameson, R. R. Bunch, Harold Purdy and Harold B. Tharp.

BLOOMINGTON GIRL TO WED DOCTOR Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Grace Louise Mitchuifi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchum, Bloomington, to Dr. Dillon Geiger, who will be graduated from the Indiana university school of medicine in June. The wedding will take place June 16 at the Firt Methodist church in Bloomington.: Honor Senior Nurses Seniors in the St. Vincent hospital school of nursing were honored at the annual intermediate banquet Thursday night at the Whispering Winds. Brooke Johns, master of ceremonies at the Indiana theater, provided entertainment. Each senior was presented with a fitted Thstrument esse.

SNAPPY AT NET OR LINKS

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Miss Friederich, Bride-Elect, Is Guest at Two Bridge Parties

Mrs. Clinton H. Glascock, 6210 Washington boulevard, and Miss Edith Allen entertained with two bridge parties Saturday at the home of Mrs. Glascock, In honor of Miss

Miss Lee Will Be Married to Robert Zaiser Invitations will be issued this week by Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Terre Haute, for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Virginia Lee, and Robert Zaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zaiser, 6102 East Washington street, which will take place June 20 in the sunken gardens -at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Moorhead, which adjoins the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Dorothy Martin, Ft. Wayne, will be maid of honor and Miss Rosemary Cook and Miss Dorothy Valentine, both of Terre Haute, will be bridesmaids. Leonard and William Zaiser, brothers of the bridegroom, will be groomsmen. The bride formerly attended Indiana and Wisconsin universities. Zaiser is a graduate of Indiana university. CITY GIRL IS NAMED HEAD OF SORORITY Miss Alvena Heid, Indianapolis, was named grand president of the Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority at the closing season of the national convention Sunday at Bloomington. The 1932 national convention will be held in Mooresville. Other grand officers elected are: Misses Irene Drinkard. Connersville, vice-president; Nina Kizer. Mooresville, secretary: Della Miles. Columbus, treasurer; Mary Bair. Bedford, registrar'; Mildred Dillman. Bloomington, inspectress. Miss Heid held the office of grand secretary last year.

—Photo by Bretzmin. Mrs. W. J. Longworth

PETERSBURG GIRL IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. Petersburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn, to Ernest Stephens, Indianapolis, which took place May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate *>f Oakland City college. Democratic Club to Meet Marion County Women’s Democratic Club will meet qX 8 Tuesday night in Parlor B, at the Claypocl. D. W. Voorhies, county commissioner, and Roy Sahm, county councilman, will explain the duties of their offices. Mrs. John W. Kern is chairman, and Mrs. George D. Veagel is president A board meeting at 7:45 will precede the s**fipn ; T‘

—Costumes from The Tailored. Woman. They're all smart for sportswear.

Margaret Friederich, who will sail soon for a year in Spain. Spring flowers in pastel shades, with lighted tapers in corresponding colors were used in decorating. Guests Saturday afternoon were: Mesdames Virgil Casey Rose. Unionville, Mo.; Donovan C. Moffett. Greencastle; Ralph Emerson Mclndoo. Kokomo; Hiram D. Keehn, Robert Scott Fitzegerald. John A. Schumaker. Bruce H. Mclntosh. Ross T. Campbell Jr.. Frances C. Smith, Robert M. Brewe.r, James H. Rudell, Warren K. Mannon. Julian C. Fix. Misses Jane Strain, Halycon Mendenhall. Blanche Young and Ann Moorhead. Guests Saturday night were: Mesdames Carl C. Friederich. Lancaster, Mo.; Lillian S .Harrington. Alfred L. Lagemann. Charles C. Martin. J. Paul Lahr, Misses Geraldine Hadley. Edith Baker. Esther Aldridge. Irma Vollrath. Adele Renard. Clara Ryan, Winifred Waters. Frieda Lillis. Ruth Stone. Florence Guild, Ruth Dunwoody. Janice Truax. Pearl Apland, Ann Ratterman, Mabel Goddard, Sara Ewing. Frieda Bach and Ann Smith.

Kappa Sigma Alumnae Elect New Officers Mrs. William Hutchison was elected president of Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa Sigma sorority, at a meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 2237 North Meridian street. Other officers are: Miss Jerry McKee, vice president; Mrs. Taggart, secretary; Mrs. Paul R. Summers, treasurer, and Mrs. John S. Turpin, Pan-Hellenic representative. Mrs. Bert Edwards was chairman of the nominating committee, with Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Mrs. Verna Graham as members. Mrs. Robert Lingle, Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Taggart were appointed as a committee to arrange for a tea to be held Aug. 22. Mrs. Horace Oldham, Greenfield, chairman of a committee in charge of a picnic, discussed plans, and also gave a report of work of alumnae chapters in Indiana.

A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon and night at the Holy Cross hall, 1417 East Ohio street, with Mrs. J. j. Guinan in charge. St. Francis Guild will give a card party in the banquet room of the new wing of the St. Francis hospital at 2 Monday afternoon. Mrs. Vincent D. Corrigan is in charge, assisted by Mesdames Moses Kennington, Russell ‘ Ritchey, Peter James, David Crawford, Edward Bredhaur, Leo Steffen, Hugh Escott and Thomas Weber. A euchre card party will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday afternoon and night at the'Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. Benefit card and bunco party will be held Tuesday night at Lavelle Gossett hall, corner of King avenue and Walnut street.

Mrs. William P. Hilligoss, 1108 West Twenty-ninth street, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. C. N. Bishop, Baugoo, Maine, and Mrs. Maude B. Kimball, Haulton, Maine, who also will visit in Greenwood, Evansville and Dallas, Tex., before returning to their homes. Sorority to Initiate Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, will hold initiation services tonight at the Antlers for Misses Thelma Clements, Frances Crowley, Frances Haboush, Dorothy Hickey, Julia Larner, Francis Hickey, Madonna Nahas and Mary Naughton. Miss Schreck Hostess Miss Alice Schreck, 1710 North New Jersey street, was hostess for a slumber party held Saturday night by the lota Kappa sorority. A buffet supper was served at midnight. Pledges who assisted were Misses Helen Lee Smith, Betty Hope, Herrie? Hunt, Margaret Irvin and Vivian MacConaha. Miss Ewers in Recital Miss Mildred Ewers, 126 East Vermont street, organist, will give a recital at 8 Tuesday night at the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church. Fifty-second street and Central avenue. The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor, will speak cm the appreciation of church music.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Card Parties

Personals

Marriage of City Pair Is Solemnized Mis* Thelma Fulkerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulkerson, 1201 North Olney street, became the bride of Francis M. Helkema, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Helkema, in a ceremony at 4 Sunday afternoon at the Brookside United Brethren church. The Rev. J. B. Parsons read the ceremony before the church altar, banked with palms and ferns, lighted with cathedral candles in sevenbranched candelabras, and flanked with tall standards of red roses. White tulle bows marked the pews reserved for the families. Mrs. William Schaeffer sang and Miss Ruth Noller, organist, and Donn Watson, violinist, played. Mrs. E. G. Bomcamp, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of violet chiffon, trimmed with crystal beads, egg shell mitts and carried Johanna Hill roses: The bridesmaids, Miss;s Violet Albers, Ruth Akin, Dorothy Bower, Emma Helkema, sister of the bridegroom, and Bertone Ransopher, this city, and Fern Midkiff, Shelby ville, wore organdy frocks in pastel rainbow shades, fashioned with full ruffled skirts, short puffed sleeves and fitted bodices, egg shell mitts, and carried American Beauty rose*. The bridal colors, the rainbow shades, were carried out in the gowns of the bridesmaids. Reception Follows Ceremony

The flower girls, Dorothy Bower, Chillicothe, 0., and Eva May McCoy wore organdy dresses of pink and green, respectively, and carried caskets of rose petals. The train bearer, Katherine Mitchell, was dressed in a gown of bridal satin, a replica of that of the bride. Norman Carroll was the best man. Ushers were Donald Frederick, Hamilton, O.; George Shelby, Greenfield; Harold Hagee, Wabash; Harold Ransopher, Jack Ranney and Hayes Miller. George Richard Borncamp, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. The bride wore a gown of egg shell satin, designed princess style, with Chantilly lace trimming the neckline and the long tight sleeves. The tulle veil was arranged with a lace cap, with a garland of orange blossoms at the back. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses, and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. Mrs. Fulkerson received in a gown of blue chiffon, and Mrs. Helkema wore flowered chiffon, each with a shoulder corsage of sweet peas and roses. Friends of the bride who assisted during the reception were Misses Ruth Jackson, Katherine Eaton, Grace Eaton, Agnes Ransopher, Beulah Hall, Mary Gaston, Pauline Fischer, Dorothy Eakin, Evelyn Coppage and Gretchen Kern. Honeymoon in East The bride’s table was decorated in the rainbow shades. During the reception music was furnished by a trio composed of Misses Georgia Bowman, violinist; Virginia Leyeiiberger, cellist, and Gertrude Free, pianist. Following the reception, Mrs. Helkema and his bride left for a motor trip through the east. She traveled in a tailored ensemble of brown, wiih biege hat and accesories. They will be at home after June 15 at 1214 North Olney street. Mrs. Helkema attended Butler university and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. She is a violinist with the Indianapolis symphony orchestra. Mr. Helkema attended Butler, where he was a member of Delta Alpha Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi, music fraternity.

M’ELROY HEADS PHI DELTA THETA Ralph McElroy, 542 East Thirtythird street, is the newly elected

1^

president of the Butler university chapter of Phi Delta Delta fraternity. Other officers are: Allen Bailey, secretary; Edward Bolin, treasurer; Charles So hi, reporter; Robert Blackburn, warden; Thurman Ridge, historian; Sam Arnett,

McElroy

chorister; Lee Boling, chaplain, and William Hoffman, alumni secretary.

GREEN ENHANCES BEAUTY OF HOME Jade green is important in homes, especially in the linen accessory field. Such things as table linens, bathroom mat and towel sets and sheets are extremely smart in this color. Jade green is one of the smartest of the bright color accents and belongs in the blue-green color family, wheih is increasing in fashion every day.

GUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TWO A New York fashion expert has found a simple, easy method to double the wear of silk hose and undergarments. These articles, worn next to the skin, wear out doubly fast because of the perspiration and other body excretions which soften and rot the silk. This expert found that soap and water were inadequate for washing such articles. She recommends when washing silks to add a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash and rinse as usual. This method not only cleans thoroughly and quickly but makes silks like new with revived colors and pleasing freshness. With Energine the difference in results over use of soap and water alone will amaze you. It means longer life—real economy. Energine is unexcelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, gloves and ties. Large can 35 cents at any drug store.—Advertisement.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by National. Mrs. Herman C. Kurtz

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keller, 437 North Bancroft street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Fern Byrd, to Herman C. Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kurtz, which took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz will be at home at 811 H East Sixty-third street after June 1.

Athletic Club Women Name 15 Directors Director of Woman’s Athletic Club, appointed to serve three-year terms, are: Misses Emma .Gardner, Lucy Court, Margaret Kinder, Vivian Ely and Flora Adams. Two-year term directors are: Mrs. Anna Metzger. Misses Ann Cole, Josephine Dransfield, Margaret Wacker and Josephine Dietch; one year. Misses Margaret Rudbeck. May Guth. Elizabeth Powell. Louise Ely and Margaret Dugan. Woman’s Athletic Club is an auxiliary to the Hoosier Athletic Club and has its headquarters in the clubhouse, at Meridian and Pratt streets. War Mothers to Meet Capital City chapter, American War Mothers, will hold a guest card party at 1 Thursday in Banner Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Gertrude Lovell is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. W. W. Gates, president, will preside. Alpha Beta Chi Services Alpha Beta Chi sorority held memorial services at Crown Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon for a deceased member.

MARJORIE RAMBEAU. A recent photograph of this lovely stage favorite, who scored in such well-remembered plays as Daddy's Gone A-Hunting. She is now a popular screen star appearing currently in The Secret Six.

\\ I mmm f ft! lam O/* says Marjorie Rambeau -• i •

Famous Screen Star declares years need not rob ypu of Youth “T REALLY am 37 years old,” says A Marjorie Rambeau, M. G. M. star. “And I don’t mind admitting it because nowadays it isn’t birthdays that count. “The woman who knows how to keep the freshness of youth can be charming at most any age. Stage and screen stars must keep their youthful charm. “Above everything else they guard complexion beauty. They know that a lovely skin is always appealing. While bn

Lux Toilet Soap ICK

Onions Given High Food .Value Rate BY SISTER MARY, XEA Service Writer. Runs the old saw—- “ Eat onions in May, And all the year after the • doctors may play.” And it’s quite true that onions are a healthful food. Now we understand the valuable health properties that have caused the onion to be rated so high all these years. Asa source of vitamins and of mineral salts, it ranks the best of the leafy vegetables. New’ onions come under the head of succulent vegetables and are classed as one of the “protective” foods. The “dry” winter onions differ considerably in their food properties, although they are rich in mineral constituents. The tender spring onions are easier to digest than the strongjuiced dry ones and are an excellent raw food. When cooked, they are less flavorsome than the winter variety. Their green tops are excellent, carefully washed, crisped and shredded and used in green salads. Dry onions are more desirable for cream soups and seasoning and most cooked dishes, but new onions are unusually good served in a rich cream sauce on toast. If topped with, poached eggs, they make an appetizing main dish for luncheon or supper. Grated cheese added to the sauce also increases the protein content. Five or six onions, 5 tablespoons butter, 2 cups cold water, 2 cups milk, 1 egg yolk, 3 tablespoons flour, Vi tablespoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cheese. Chop onions and cook in 3 tablespoons butter for 5 minutes. Add water and simmer half an hour. Melt remaining butter and Stir in flour. When bubbling slowly, add milk, stirring constantly. Add salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point. Rub onions through sieve and add to sauce. Mix thoroughly and add egg yolk slightly beaten. Do not let soup boil after adding egg yolk. Serve very hot with grated cheese sprinkled over the top of each serving.

MRS. G. T. DOYAL HOST FOR PARTY Past Chief’s Association of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 2 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. T. Doyal, 1734 Montcalm street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Albert Davis, Bertha Lewis and Claude Montgomery,

the stage I discovered that regular care with Lux Toilet Soap would do wonders for my skin and used it for years. “And now that I have the close-ups of the screen to face I certainly depend on it to keep my skin flawless.” Marjorie Rambeau’s complexion secret is shared by countless other stars! In Hollywood actually 605 of the 613 leading actresses use this fragrant white soap. It is official in all the film studios. Surely your skin should have this gentle, luxurious care! You will want to keep it youthfully smooth and freshjust as the famous stars do.

.MAY 25, 1931

Daily Recipe SCOTCH WAFERS 2 cups rolled oats 1 cup sifted flour 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder S tablespoons fat 1-2 cup milk Mix the dry ingredients, add the fat, and mix together thoroughly. Add enough milk to make a dough sufficiently hard to roll (about 1-3 of a cup). Kneed this dough well, roll very thin and cut with a eiscuit cutter. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for fifteen to twenty minutes. When cool the wafers should be crisp.

Musicale Is Given Club at Luncheon Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs presented a musical program today at the Woman’s Rotary Club’s last luncheon meeting of the season', held at the Columbia club. Following are Mrs. Biff-roughs’ numbers: “With Veruure Clad' - (Creation! Haydn; ‘ A ? We Part." User.fritz; “To a Hidden Violet.” Mary Helen Brown: “Bell*. of Burgen." Gaines; “Do You Know My Garden?” Wood: “Old Violin." Fisher, and “I Love Life. Mana-Zucca. Mrs. Frank* T. Edenharter was accomnanist. The club will hold its thirteenthanniversary party June 6, in the form of a dinner at the Propylaeum. Committee in charge of arrangements includes: Mesdames Walter R. Mayer, chairman; Sara Major Avery. Clara Benson. H. C Ketchamr— W. D. L-ong. Ferd A. Meyer.* Marie Dawson Morrell. Edna Denham Rayimond. Misses Helen A. Watson and Marine A. Blake. Mrs. Midler to Talk Mrs. Charles Muller will speak on “Leper Work” at the meeting of Calendar Club of Memorial Presbyterian church, at 2 Wednesday in the chapel.

FREE-FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday This coupon good for FREE finger wave if 3oc shampoo is taken or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision every day except Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL