Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Strawberries, cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, milk, coffee. mum Luncheon — Veal and macaroni pudding, tomato and celery salad, rhubarb whip, milk, tea. o if a Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, roast beef, browned potatoes, brown gravy, horseradish, green beans in cream, 6hredded cabbage and carrot salad, snow pudding, milk, coffee.

Showers to Be Held for Bride-Elect Miss Monzelle Skelton, whose marriage to Cranston Mugg, will take place June 20 will be honored at a number of parties and showers In the weeks preceding her wedding. Miss Skelton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Edmund Skelton, 3737 Central avenue, and Mr. Mugg is the son of Mrs. Edna M. Mugg. The first of the parties will be held June 1, when Misses Margaret Thompson and Madge McPherson will entertain at the home of Miss McPherson, 3748 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Puett will be hostess to a kitchen shower June 3 at her home, 4706 College avenue. Miss Elizabeth Morenchros, 46 South Hawthorne lane, will entertain June 4 with a china shower. Mrs. Charles R. McCarty, 906 East Morris street, and Miss Nina Phares will give a party June 5 at the home of Mrs. McCarty. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. will be hostess to a personal shower June 6 at her home. 6443 Park avenu6. Miss Skelton will be honored by Mrs. Joseph Cripe with a linen shower June 12, at her home, 5822 East Washington street. Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler and Miss Katherine Reagan will entertain June 13 with a glassware shower at Mrs. Bockstahler’s home, 317 East Thirtyeeventh street. Mrs. Parker Dunham will give a party for Miss Skelton June 16 at her home in Tipton. The last of the series will be given by Miss Dorothy Pier, 3305 Ruckle street. Xi Delta Xi to Meet Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Lillian Morford, 26 East Regent street. Initiation services will be held for Misses Helen Herdelman and Beatrice Bender.

Mrs. Wilbur Johnson Will Be Entertained at Travel Tea

Mrs. U. G. Baker will entertain this afternoon with a travel tea in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, who will sail June 3 to spend the summer in Europe, and for her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Phillips Goodell. Loda, 111. Spring flowers will be used in decorating. Guests will be a small group of persons who formed a travel party through Europe with Mrs. Johnson last summer, and who have met frequently as a travel club since their return. Mrs. Herbert Fieber and Mrs.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John Hook, Springmill road, have as their house guest, Mrs. George Ruthman, St. Louis. Miss Marthe Adams, 4340 Central avenue, will have Miss Valerie Ganong, Memphis, Tenn., as her weekend guest. They will attend the races. Miss Marjory Best will visit Miss Eleanor Ann Barrett, 3173 North Delaware street, en route from Bryn Mawr to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wallerich and Miss Betty Wallerich. 3946 Washington boulevard, will have Guy O. Simons Jr., Greatneck, L. 1., N. Y.. as their guest for the races. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hoffman. 2161 North Meridian street, will have Robert E. Davis, Oak Park, Itt, as their week-end guest. MRS. MILLSPAUGH HOSTESS AT TEA Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh entertained Wednesday afternoon with a tea at her home, 3505 Guilford avenue, in honor of Mrs. Florence Ashley, Ft. Wayne, state grand guardian of Job’s Daughters, and Mrs. Ethel H. Warner, guardian of Bethel No. 3, Job’s Daughters. Misses Sarah Goss and Maxine Tridle presided at the tea table. A program during the afternoon consisted of piano and voice solos, reading and dances. COMMITTEE NAMED BY CHURCH GROUP At the annual guest meeting of Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Woods Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, Mrs. Roy Slaughter, president, named the following program committee for the year: Mrs. Russell Adkins, chairman; Olenn Frlermood and J. B. Carr, E. O. Noggle. Herbert Bacon. Noble Dean, C. E. Titus, F. W. Jungclaus, F. E. Taylor and Caperton. SO GUESTS TO BE FETED AT PARTY Misses Kathryne, Alline and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll will entertain with a dinner bridge party for twenty guests tonight, in the Palm room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor of Miss Phyllis Payne, whose marriage to Theodore Van Gestal will take place Jape 6, in McKee chapel of Tabern*l'le Presbyterian church.

RACING FANS RESERVE SPEEDWAY BOXES

Classic to Draw Many Gay Parties Sporting Indianapolis, and racing fans from many other cities will fill the grand stands at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway when the annual 500-mile race begins Saturday morning. Many socially prominent persons from this city have reserved boxes for the event, and many will entertain parties of guests from out of town. A partial list of Indianapolis box holders follows: R M. Howard. O. E. Fletcher. B. N Rlesbv. E. W. Padaett. H. M. Gachet. R. S. Hewea. E. R. Wasson. A. M. Muller. P. C. Stetson. M. H. Cook. Mrs. S. J. Stastg, H. R. Danner. W. B. Burford. Mrs. Fred Krauss. W. L. Kimble. Bernard Stuvel. J. A. Logan. Richard V/. Bunch. Mrs. Earl Straube. Lewis Gross. R. W. Dawson. J. H. Weatherby. Virgil Peace. A. A. Topp. R. Wishireyer, Dr. Harold E. McGregor. Cassott Martz. H. L. Hiatt. E. A. Green. "Cannon Ball” Baker. Russel L. White. L. B. Stokesberrv. Arthur C. Tucke. W\ K. Cochran, Lorraine Lahr, Ray Dunn, Ralph Freeman. George Stiles. Paul Deeds. F. W. Gilbreath, Carl E. Wood, secretary of State Frank Mayer Jr.. B. C. Crowder. C. W. Telford. J. W. Jessup. M. P. Harper, B H. Lawler. Walter Zapp. Lawrence Wintneer, W. W. Hubbapd. Fred Klenz’e. Edward Knuth. W. B. Hlner. George P.lce, B. C. Milburn, E. L. Campbell, O. A. Nachber. H. E. Flood. A. E. Lunte. J. H. Arnold. Clyde Hlsglns and T. A. Morley. C. A. Bird ong, O. C. Mills. Guy W. Tracy, O. A. Jose Jr.. R. F. Hiller, Louis E. V.'olff, K. M. Moslman, R. G. Esllr. M. B. Miller, A. S. Heaton, S. D. Shafer, J. Russell Paxton. Newton D. Buser, C. W. Shays. G W. Grlnsteiner, Henry Holt. G. R. Frank, Arthur Buttler. W. H. Spurlock, B. W. Bromley. W. B. Florea, Mrs. B. L. Perry. Paul Robertson. Rex Quenney, B. B. Mayhlll, Frank B. Hall, Leo G. Roth, Norman H. Coulon, Earl F. Blackwall. J. K. Sparkman, L. A. Stewart, Arthur J. Beriauit. D. N. Thompson. Robert E. Stafford. A. Lee Caldwell, L. L. Dickerson, Ernest Holllnger, A. C. Sanagan, Miss Lena B. Peters. H. D. Green. Edwin R. Allbright, Von Wilson, J. L. Godfrey. A. P. Wysong. E. A. Ropp, Paul D. Whittemore. Mrs. Frank J. Prince, Ira J. Schobe, Harry L. Thomas, Don E. Page, L. O. Patterson. F. X. Alford, Clarence Leavitt, Paul R. Stevenson, Edward O. Snethen. H. A. Metzger and Alvin H. Feldman. D. A. Sweeney. J. M. Reinacker, Charles H. Kurtz. Dan Clark, Harry Byrklt. G. A. Wright, H. W. Neuenschwander, C. J. Seaman. Charles Hunter. Edward Wyrick, Howard Lank am. H. E. Green. M. Crcsby Bartlett. J. F. Lindiey. Charles A. Braun, J. B. Black. Rea Glazier. Dr. B. C. Whitemore. Andwrew Hutchinson. Emil Lutz, Ilereward Fuller. P. C. Reilly. Gertrude Little. Helen Kaley. Charles S. Aruh, H. F. Clippingerr R. W. Lewis. Mrs. Carrie D. Link. L. J. Rape. William Toens. Gregory and Appel. H. G. Magee. Eli Lilly and Ralph Howard. Chester H. Jackson. Grover C. Williams, John R. Belk. Ray Grider. A. L. Wright, Oscar A. Jose. Ray Dcmaree. C. L. Moorman. William Schaub. R. C. Dunnington, R. M. Snyder. E. W. Ensminger. George D. Mogle. H. H. Wheeler. Reese Wysong, E. J. Burt. Wilbur H. Miller. W. R, Johnson. J. F. DeLaney. T. N. Meredith. George Knlslev. T. K. Miles, N. R. Keeners. Percy E. Lain. F .E. Wilhem. C. L. Callender. G. H. Carland. S .D. Murphy and A. R. Helskell

W. B. Rosseter entertained Wednesday at the Woodstock Club for Mrs. Johnson, who is retiring regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. The luncheon table was decorated with a center bowl of snapdragons, roses and daisies. Guests were members of the retiring executive board of the D. A. R. chapter. They included: Mesdames Walter Marmon. Fred Hoke. C. P. Lesh, James M. Ogden, Bertram r! Day. R. W. Showalter. C. F. Voyles. Hugh H. Hanna. John M. Lockwood. E. L. Kruse and Walter Green.

CANDIDATE

SIR* jWk

Mrs. Edward Franklin White Seventh District Federation of Clubs presents Mrs. Edward Franklin White as a candidate for president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. White is a member of the Woman's Department Club and Present Day Club of Indianapolis, and has been active in club work for the last thirty years. At present she is chairman of the board of trustees of the state federation. She has served in the Central Christian church as a Sunday school teacher, is a member of D. A. R. and W. C. T. U. She is a former student of Michigan and Ohio universities, a member of Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Delta, woman's legal fraternity. She served four years as reporter of supreme and appellate courts, the first woman to be elected to a state office in Indiana. Those who have indorsed Mrs. White are officers of the Seventh district: Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, J. F. Edwards, Roy C. Graves, C. J. Finch, Clayton Ridge and W. A. Eshbach.

Complete line of riding K W accessories. ■

What’s in Fashion?

Furniture for the Yard

■Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, May 28.—Are you getting all the good you can out of your garden or yard? Not in vegetables and cut flowers, but just as extra summer living space. Blossoming gardens and shady nooks offer many inviting spots to the fashion-wise to place outdoor furniture. And there they read, nap, serve tea or play bridge in as much comfort as in their indoor living room. One thing you surely want to do when choosing garden furniture. Select something you know will stand up under the rain the country needs this summer. Not the kind that means hurry-scurry-get-it-in-

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Madame lucie delarueMARDRUS, Frenchwoman, is ccming over to lecture to us, says The Rocky Mountain News of Denver. She is an ardent antifeminist, which is rather fashionable these days. Madame Lucie contends that by getting the vote we women gave up a kingdom for something very much lower. She speaks of that .mythical power behind the throne of which we have all heard, and says that before wc had suffrage the American woman was loved, honored and praised. It strikes me as a little silly to insist that just because women have a few political rights, they no longer shall be praised or honored or loved. What in the deuce were we praised and honored for anyway? Our lack of business or political knowledge? Are we to be loved only by the measure of our ignorance? 0 THERE'S no particular sense in taking the attitude that women are nobler or more sensible than men. but by the same argument there’s no sense in saying they are less so. And this power behind the throne was of no great help to the average lady. History proves that It was usually the courtesans who got much benefit out of that theory. And what, pray, was this kingdom we gave up for our rights? The kingdom of the kitchen, maybe, from whose narrow door many a wistful w r ife looked hopelessly toward the unattainable. Or it may have been the kingdom of old maids, whose barren walls held the unmarried women in bondage and echoed to the lamentations of unsung martyrs. Mayhap it was the kingdom of the slave, where dwelt those whose ambitions were slain, whose desires were hushed, and whose dreams u r ere frustrated. It may have been a safe realm, but it was a singularly dreary one also. And It was a kingdom whence ladies like Madame Lucie would not be permitted to go forth on lecture tours. BERNARD CUNIFF TO GIVE RACE PARTY Bernard Cuniff Jr., Spink-Arms, will entertain a group of friends who will attend the Speedway race Saturday with a dinner Friday night at the Indianapolis Country Club. The group will be entertained by Harry T W. Hobbs, 4420 North Pennsylvania street, at a dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club’s holiday dinner and dance following the race. Mr. Hobbs’ daughter, Miss Mary Louise Hobbs, who has recently returned from school in New York, will be a special guest. ELECTION IS HELD BY MOTHERS CLUB Mothers club of School 20 elected Mrs. Earl Hadley president at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Green, 1435 Pleasant street. Teachers of the school were special guests at the meeting. Mrs. John Harbaugh, retiring president, was presented with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Other officers elected were Mesdames Green, vice-president, and Olive Motsinger, secretarytreasurer.

Permanent Waves NONE MORE BEAUTIFUL J • Do you find it hard to set your own hair? m ' tm 1 """ If so get our push-up wave, which is so easy to take care of. Just comb the hair and push the waves into place. BEAUX CHEVEUX, $5 Krause Famous Sheen-Oil Jj/oS $lO Only Experienced Operators Serve Yon. Artistic Permanent Wave Shop RI. 8773. 501 ODD FELLOW BLDG.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

side-quick every time a black cloud appears. Don’t buy dull-looking furniture, though. But there’s little chance of having dull-looking furuniture if you get the kind that’s fashionable. It’s both gay and weatherproof. Both metal and sturdy wood are being made into a variety of attractive, comfortable outdoor furniture pieces. There are brightly painted wooden chairs—straight and upright for bridge or low and sprawly for resting—with brilliantly striped canvas seats and backs. Some of the low deck chairs have individual awnings. Swings and gliders are fine places for sleeping. They’re made of metal and covered with casvas or perhaps with a cheerfully patterned waterproof material. These waterproofed materials are a little more expensive, of course, but their practicality more than makes up for the slight increase in cost. Painted iron chairs that have baqks and seats shaped like wheels are right in fashion. Four of these grouped around a circular table make a pleasant group. Rustic Furniture Good A hole in the center of the table makes a place for the pole of a wide striped duck or canv&s sunshade. Sometimes the pole is pointed so it can be tilted to make shade wherever it’s wanted. Hickory and other rustic furniture of natural wood with the bark still on it is very much at

home in any outdoor setting. It’s particularly good set in among the trees. For the modern-minded, tubular metal furniture combined with cane goes just as well and just as durably outdoors as it does on the sun porch. In either bright shiny chromium or painted in colors, it bring the modern feeling into the garden, no matter how old-fashioned the flowers may be. Green Is Smart Color Green, of course, is a natural and fashionable outdoor furniture color. Brilliant orange, red or yellow with black touches are often combined with green. When there are stripes, they’re big and bold. And flowers on coverings are large and vivid. But the ensemble principle applies to outdoor as well as indoor furniture. And the most fashionable settings are made from furniture pieces that harmonize in color and material. The larger illustration shows the popular glider an da wheel-back chair beside a table and large umbrella. The other sketch shows one good type of rustic furniture. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on cool summer evening dresses. MISS KEILHOLZ IS GIVEN SHOWER Miss Marguerite Keilholz, whose marriage to Walter F. Nolte, Louisville, will take place Saturday, June 6. was honor guest Wednesday at a shower given by Miss Bertha E. Nolte at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Niemeyer, on Hawthorne road. Pink, green and yellow, the brideelect’s colors, were used in appointments. A large wedding bell hung over the table which was centered with tea roses and lighted by green tapers. Guests included Mrs. George Ste- 1 phenson, Mrs. May Strong, Mrs. Roy Shafer and Miss Gladys Martin. Mrs. Osborn Is Elected Mrs. Orpha Osborn of L. S. Ayres & Cos. was elected a director of the trafffic group of National Retail Dry Goods Association, in convention in Washington this week. Don’t Squeeze Blackheads —Dissolve Them Squeezing out blackheads makes large, ugly pores. The safe and sane way to get rid of these blemishes is to dissolve them. Get two ounces of Calonite powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth, rub over the blackheads, and every one. big or little, will disappear at once.—Advertisement.

Club Union Committees Are Named Mrs. Walter W. Ward announced committees for next year in charge of study courses sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, at an open meeting of the union Wednesday at Irvington Presbyterian church. General committee includes Mesdames Charles A. Harris, Carl S. Wagner. William Insley, Robert Hall, Louis Brack, Otto Gripe, C. D. Vawter and Mrs. Ward, general chairman. Other committees and members are: Writing for publication. Mrs. Nelson Elliott, chairman; Mrs. Bert Westover and Miss Noia Connor; contemporary literature and drama, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman; Mrs. Samuel McGaughey and Miss Florence Lupton; art appreciation, Mrs. Walter Montgomery, chairman; Mrs. Austin Clifford and Mrs. Arthur Shultz; music appreciation. Mrs. Tom S. Ward, chairman; Mrs. James R. Loomis and Mrs. James Matthews: world affa'rs. Mrs. R. F. Davidson, Chairman; Mrs. John Kingsbury and Miss Lorene Jeffries; parctlcal psychology. Mrs. Mark Reasoner, chairman; Mrs. Robert £ldag and Mrs. Edward Campbell; fine art of homemaking. Mrs. Merrit Harrison, chairman: Mrs. S. J. Carr and Mrs. James W. Carr. Dr. David M. Edwards, secretary of the Indiana Council of International Relations, speaker, stressed the importance of moulding public opinion against warfare as a means of settling international questions. Miss Teany Is Given Shower by Club Group Members of the Women’s Athletic Club entertained Wednesday night with a surprise bridge party and kitchen shower at the Hoosier Athletic Club, in honor of Miss Hazel Teany, whose marriage to John Alexander will take place June l. Bridal decorations were used, and a mock wedding was held. Guests included: Mesdames Ann Metzger, Mary McCune, Teddy Svango, Kathryn Gretzwiller, Flora Kinder, Misses Vivian B. Ely, Theta Boyd, Norma Filfe, Marie Hershman, Mary Hardesty. Marian Head, Anna E. Smiley, Betty Haymaker, Lillian Flick, Louise Mutler, Mary Koereth, Gertrude Hoffman, Lucy Court. Margaret Wacker, Grace Gretzwiller and Emma Gardner.

Mrs. Brown Is Entertained at Theater Party

Mrs. Wendell J. Brown, Chicago, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David James, 5234 East Walnut street, was honored by Mrs. Robert Bastian, 2531 Central avenue, with a theater party at English’s Wednesday afternoon, and Miss Florence Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run parkway, entertained with a bridge party Wednesday night at her home. Guests were: Mesdames Edward James. Stanley A. Cain, Robert Nzstian. Paul Hancock, Richmond Bastian, Russell Richardson, Arthur Ramler, Dale Hodges, Telford Orbison Matthew Farson and Miss Elizabeth DeHass. Mrs. Cain will bs hostess to a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Brown Friday at her home, 450 North Audubon road.

COUNCIL SPEAKERS

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Miss Blake

Mrs. Laddey

Miss Katherine Devereux Blake, and Mrs. Clara S. Laddey, members of the National Board of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, will speak at a meeting of the Indiana Council on International Relations tonight at the Y. W. C. A. The topic for the meeting will be “Disarmament.” Miss Blake and Mrs. Laddey are en route to the National contention of the league in Los Angeles, Cal. They will speak on the coming disarmament conference to be held in Geneva in February.

A Mode f° r E ver y Mood s#% qc Special Prices UJ Iff flfi 9 %# S4 and $5 Values 4 jiff Arrived Hundreds of gorgeous new shoes Just received for your holiday shopping. Here you will find every desirable color . . . every style ... all materials . . . moires, patent, kid combination, blondes, reptiles, whites, linen and Suva cloths. Pumps, straps and tyes. Sizes 2% to 8. S DDCIINCD’Q Compare Our DKCHHEn V Our Window, 2g £AST WASH Value, A Ml

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 1 Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 1 . _ tern No. 16 3 Size Street ........ City Name State .

SPORTS PAJAMA DRESS Os course you'll Include this smart pajama dress in your new wardrobe. The skirt is cleverly cut. The plaited fullness falls so gracefully that it gives the appearance of a skirt. The bodice is youthfully flattering with its cross-over applied band collar with plaited jabot ends. It’s the newest Paris has to offer for tennis, golf or hiking. Style No. 163 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. The 16-year size requires 3 3 4 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch dark and % yard of 8-inch light contrasting. Pique, linen, men’s striped silk shirting, pastel washable crepe silk and shantung are smart for its development. Our large Fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for 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. ECONOMICS CLUB HOST TO GUESTS Mrs. Arthur E. Krick, 6831 North Meridian street, was hostess for the closing meeting of the Home Economics Club, when guests were entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. J. W. Burcham. Miss Lute Troutt, dietician at the Robert Long hospital, spoke on “What Is New in Nutrition.” Mrs. Charles Bruce sang, accompanied by Mrs. W. D. Horner, and Mrs. A. R. Dewey gave a group of readings. A social hour followed the program. The home was decorated with spring flowers.

Wedding of City Girl Is Solemnized

Marriage of Miss Mary E. Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Murray, 2643 Manber avenue, to John Kenneth Haigerty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haigerty, was solemnized at 9 this morning at St. Catherine’s Catholic church. The Rev. William Keefe officiated. Yellow and white roses and daisies, in the bridal colors, decorated the altar, which was lighted bv cathedral candles. Miss Katherine Dudenz, organist, played, and Mrs. Maurice Carroll sang. The bride's only attendant was her maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Van Deman. She wore yellow lace, iashioned empire style, with short, tight waist and very long, full skirt, a sash of blue and a picture hat or matching straw. She carried Johanna Hill roses and blue delphinium. * Hadden was the best man. The bride wore a gown of white i. a . Ce f fshioned similar to that of Miss Van Deman, with the skirt sweeping into a train. Her veil of tulle was edged with lace, with a deep band of lace at the bottom, and cap banded with seed pearls. ~he carried Bride roses and daisies. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. The table was centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of roses and daisies, and lighted with yellow and white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Haigerty have left for a weeks wedding trip through the South. The bride traveled in a blue wool three-piece suit, with white accessories. They will make their home at 531 North Bradley avenue. Alpha Gamma to Meet Alpha Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Eva King, 3941 Graceland avenue.

Indianapolis Life Employes Guests at President’s Party j

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manley are entertaining employes of Indianapolis Life Insurance Company today at their country home, ‘ RiverMrs. Pfohl to Be Soloist on Club Program Mrs. H. C. Pfohl, contralto soloist with Westminster choir in their tour of Europe last summer, will sing at the Altrusa Club luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. Miss Gertrude Free will accompany her. In addition, Miss Elizabeth Ann will give a group of readings. It has been announced that the vocational guidance committee will close its season’s activities at dinner Monday night at the Ethelenn tearoom. Reservations may be made by all club members before June 5 with Miss Lois Anderson or Miss Helena Patterson. Four Technical teachers, board members and girls who have addressed classes at Technical high school will be special guests. P.-T. A. ELECT AT WASHINGTON HIGH Mrs F. M. Myers was elected president of the Parent-Teacher Association of Washington high school at a meeting Wednesday at the school. Other new officers are: Mesdames Mark Holman, first vice-presi-dent: Henry Stencer, second vice-president; T. H. Kinsley, recording secretary; Luelen Kine, corresponding secretary, and George Davis, treasurer.

At Sander & Recker’s A Most Unusual Spring Showing of the Newest Creations of Smart Furniture for the Sun Parlor, Porch and Garden. % SOLID COMFORT GLIDERS In the Smart New Coverings at Greatly Reduced Prices s l9=- s 2B=- s s6=- s 6s= MODERNISTIC PORCH AND GARDEN FURNITURE Comfort comes first in these Tew creations. Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian and Maryland

MAY 28, 1931

Daily Recipe APPLE CAKE Mix and sift two cups of flour, a teaspoon of salt, three teaspoons of baking powder and three tablespoons of sugar. Add one cup of milk, the beaten yolks of two eggs and three teaspoons of melted butter. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and pour about one-half inch thick in a buttered pan. spread sliced apples on the dough, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and bake for thirty minutes in a hot oven.

Dance Will Be Held for Debutantes Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes will entertain with a dinner dance ton:ght at their home, “Lanesend,” in Crow’s Nest, in honor of Misses Edith Ami and Sybil Stafford, two season's debutantes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford, 3522 Central avenue. The dinner table, in horseshoe shape, will have long low plateaus of vari-colored spring flowers along its length, and will be lighted Impaste! tapers between the plateaus. Covers will be laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames Noyes, Miss Stafford and Miss Sybil Stafford. Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas Reid Kackley, Conrad Ruckelshaus. Clifford Arrlck HI. John Lyman Blish of Seymour, Misses Mary Sinclair. Caroline Sweeney. Sally Reahard Ann Tyndall. Betty Brown. Betty Burns. Ann Ayres. Helen Danner. Josephine Rockwood. Martha Adams. Mary Caperton. Messrs. Lyman Ayres. Woods Caperton. Reilly Adams. William Rocxwood. Charles Greathouse Hiram McKee. William Mothershead. Thomas Ruckelshaus. John Watson. Robert Blakeman. Ted Carter John Kinghar. Haven Kahlo. Reginald Garstane. John Ward rone and Eddie and Tipton Blish of Seymour.

by,” at Manley’s annual birthday picnic. More than 150 are attending, including city agents. Manley is president of the company. Festivities began at 1 and will continue through the evening. Renick's Revellers orchestra will play for dancing at 8:30. The annual baseball game was held at 1:30 between city agents and home office. At 2:30, hoop rolling, baseball throwing, and slipper kicking contests were held for girls, and a twenty-yard wash. From 3 to 5:45 there will be clay pigeon shooting, horseshoe tournament, miniature golf, croquet, archery and refresh* ments. Dinner will be served on the river bank at 6, and at 7:30 there will be singing and entertainment around a camp fire, at which time, prizes will be awarded. MISS MURPHY IS HOST AT SHOWER Miss Margaret E. Sullivan, whose marriage to Guy Morton will take place June 21, was honored with a bridge-shower given Monday night by Miss Bemardette Murphy, 965 North Kealing avenue. The bridal colors, pink and white, were used in decorating. Miss Bridget A. Meehan and Miss Margaret Foran will entertain for Miss Sullivan June 4.

Making Eyes See Better WERBE&MIESSEN.hc. OPTOMETRISTS Suite 203 Odd Fellow Balldlii A. G. MIE9SEN. Opt. D. W. E. BTKIN. Opt. D