Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, rice omelet with crisp bacon, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. a a a L Spinach delicious, toasted muffins, cottage cheese With Bar-de-luc currants, strawberry bread pudding, milk, tea. tt a a Dinner — Smothered veal steak, mashed potatoes, creamed carrots, celery and radishes, rhubarb charlotte, milk, coffee.

Mrs. Lilly Is Married to Painter Mrs. Evelyn Fortune Lilly and Frederic Clay Bartlett, well-known American painter, were married at 11:30 this morning at the country home of the bride’s father, William Fortune, with only nearest relatives present. The ceremony was read in the garden, by the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will • depart this afternoon for a brief visit with Mrs. Marshall Field in Washington. * On Wednesday, they will sail from New York on the Europa to spend the summer traveling in Europe. They will return to Massachusetts in August, where they will live in Boston and Beverly. Mr. ■ Bartlett also has a residence in Chicago. Mr. Bartlett is the son of the late A. C. Bartlett. He is a member of the Royal Academy at Munich, and in 1916 was elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters in recognition of what he has done for the cause of art in the middle west. Athletic Club to Hold Open House Dinner Open house for members and families of The Indianapolis Athletic club will be held Thursday night at the clubhouse. Admission will be by card, and the entire clubhouse will be open fop inspection. A brief business meeting of members will be held in the gymnasium when reports will be given by offi- , cers. A special dinner will be served from 6 to 8:30, for which reservations must be made in advance. Features of the evening will be a water polo game, 'exhibitions of ; swimming and diving, and a novelty water show. The main lounges of the club will be open for bridge . from 9:30 to 11:30 and the east roof will be open for dancing.- A buffet 6upper will be served in the main dining room at 11:30., ANNUAL BREAKFAST SCHEDULED AT I. U. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June I'. Twelfth annual alumnae breakfast, .one of the features of this year’s commencement program at Indiana "university, will be held next Monday morning. It will be served at . 7:30 in the auditorium of the student building on the campus. More than four hundred alumnae are expected to attend, to honor some ot Tthe outstanding members of alumnae of the university. Mrs. J. Wyrnond French, Bloomington. is chairman of the breakfast committee, assisted by the following: Mesdames Alfred Kinsey, Ward . G. Biddle, Misses Ruby Bollenbecher 'and Henrietta Thornton, all of Bloomington. Mrs. French also will act as toastmaster. Miss Helen Stewart represents this year’s graduation, class in assisting with arrangements. : MISSIONARY GROUP : TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. Timothy Harrison will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian church Tuesday. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames John F. Boesinger,- Frank Meid, E. W. Bijyeu, J. H. Baer, C. A. Fay, W. L. Hold away, J. C. Morrison and A. . R. Davis. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, Mrs. Cecil E. Stainaker will sing, and Mrs. E. O. Coffman will lead the devotions. GARDEN SOCIETY TO TO SPONSOR SHOW Irvington Flower Garden Society is sponsoring a peony and iris flower show Friday and Saturday afternoon and evenings, at Carr’s hall, in Irvington. Flower growers and garden lovers in Marion county are invited to exhibit. A feature of the show will be a rock garden built by one of the club members. Alumnae Hold Luncheon \ Ward Belmont Alumnae Associa- ! tion will hold its annual state ; luncheon Saturday at the Indian- ! apolis Athletic Club. Reservations \ are being made with Mrs. Olga Suits, 5842 Guilford avenue. Tea to Be Held Mrs. Walter Kuhn, 4103 North Illinois street, will entertain the faculty of Orchard school at tea Tuesday. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 Monday night at the Antlers. Miss Denny to Be Hostess Miss Margaret Denny entertained Friday night with a buffet supper at her home. 4856 Park avenue, in honor of Miss Helen Houston, Los Angeles, who is visiting tfcfrs. Fisk Landers in Golden Hill

TOLERANCE VITAL IN FIRST MARRIED YEAR

Judge Gives Recipe for Happiness Thirty year* a divorce court judge, hearing thousands of unhappy couples’ woes—and still a firm believer in the efficacy of marrisre to bring lasting happiness. . That Is Judge Thomas F. Graham, of San Francisco. Ho is nationaUy known as “The Great Reconciler,” because be j has brought reconciliation to as many couples as he has granted divorce. He ! frequently interrups eourt proceedings to invite the husband and wife to his ! chambers; then asks them frankly what it’s all about, tsually they can’t give a good answer. He tries a line of logic he thinks applies to the particular case. Nine times out of ten, the supposed divorce seekers weep a little, make up. and happily leave the court, to start all over again, j And now, Judge Graham has written | exclusively for The Times and NBA ServI ice this article givinz advice to June brides and bridegrooms, based on his j wealth of experience wth domestic diffi- ! culties and marriage problems. BY JUDGE THOMAS F. GRAHAM A recipe for marical. happiness : for June brides and bridegrooms? Two simple ingredients of huI man makeup—tolerance and fore- ! bearance—have more to do with making, a home happy than anyi thing I know of. And to June brides and bride- ! grooms and those of ail other i months let me urge a tolerant attitude toward each other’s little foibles; bathroom singing or whatever they may be. Tfjus, the spirit of forebearance in Teal adversity will come easier. Don’t be misled, either, by the j disillusionment that may come dur- ! m-S the first year of married life. ] Regardless of what novelists may , write of it as a golden era, the cold hard fact is that during this first , year husband and wife throw off i the * characters they falsely—ali though unconsciously—assumed in their courtship days, and assume I their true characters. Tolerance Is Vital Remember: Tolerance and forebearance! You’ll find that marriage brings : practically a... loss of romance, and more companionship. Marriage is a strange bargain. On the surface, two people assume its contract as a fifty-fifty proposition. If they’ll just maintain that all is well. But too soon after the ceremony, it’s a sixty-forty, or win-ner-take-alT’ proposition. And one of the surest ways of attaining the fifty-fifty basis is to co-operatively start acquiring something, with both plugging to get out of debt. My earnest advice to 1931 newlyweds is: Buy an automobile . On the installment plan if necessary—but buy it. Then, buy a, radio. Then start buying furniture with the idea of establishing a home. Gives Stable Feeling Nothing instills such a feeling of stability in matrimony or citizenship as does the sense of owning something, acquired by joint effort. You’ll seldom see in the divorce courts the couple starting life by buying a radio, an auto and furni-ture-including the walnut dining set almost paid for—and a baby buggy later. These people have interests in common. They are too constructively busy for thoughts of divorce. Ownership of material things, secured by sacrifices of both husband and wife, give happiness and a feeling of progress. Couples who together create homes in which they take pride usually remain married. Home Is Best Insurance In thirty years on the bench, I’ve never heard of a man trimming a rosebush, then asking a divorce. Women seldom neglect homes acquired or equipped by joint effort. This 50-50 basis should be carried into the amusements-and other endeavors. Tt is wonderful if the couple can enjoy outdoor sports and games especially baseball games—in common; like the same books, plays, etc. That builds lasting companionship. , But if the bride insists upon the bridegroom going out to play bridge with her friends, she shouldn’t object when the bridegroom in turn wants to entertain his office and business friends at the new home. Avoid Card Losses L£t both sides remember, too, that losses through bridge or poker • are equally tough on the bankroll. • Establish your own. home, rather than live with relatives. Be friendly with each other’s relatives, because you’ll need them all occasionally. In your own home, you can bring a little “spat” to. a definite and peaceful conclusion. Three-fourths of the troubles of married folks never happen. Lots of the- grievances they bring into divorce courts are purely imaginary! In thirty years on the bench, hearing marital woes, I’ve learned a lot about human nature. And I’ve found that tolerance and forebearance—not a divorce—are needed.

DRY DELEGATE

: ' r • \ ' • fxrt, ' i ' WS;. iX

Mrs. W. A. Doty

Mrs. W. A. Doty, Frankfort, who for seventeen years has been president of the local W. C. T. U., will attend the international convention of the organization June 3-9, in Toronto, Canada. She is a national, as well as an Indiana, delegate —,

HE’S THE ‘GREAT RECONCILER’

by Club Union j

Irvington Union of Clubs will sponsor a pet show at 3 next Sunday afternoon in Ellenberger park. The show is open to all exhibitors under sixteen, and prizes will be awarded the most unusual, most aristocratic and best trick pets, and for the biggest, smallest, funniest dressed, and largest number of pets registered by one exhibitor. Registrations may be made with Mrs. Otto Gipe, 5402 . East Washington street. There must be sev-enty-five entries, or the show will not be held. Judges will be Mrs. George Newton, chairman; Mrs. Walter Gray, Miss Lorene Jeffries, "Walter Montgomery and Austin Clifford.

Writer’s Club Will Hold Its Annual Dinner Annual dinner of the Writers’ Club will be held at 6:30 Tuesday at the Antlers. Mrs. Kate G. Dyer, retiring president, will preside. Chic Jackson will be toastmaster, and responses will be made by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Walter Hickman and C. Walter McCarthy. A musical program will be given by Miss Rosemary Dyer, violinist; Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey and Miss Wilma Leonard, vocalists. Mrs. Dyer will introduce Mrs. B. Maxwell Golden, incoming nresident. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Rebecca Bennett, 2235 North Pennsylvania street.

Personals

Mrs. Max Leckner, left Sunday for Colonial Heights, N. Y., where she will spend the summer with her son, Myron C. Leckner, and Mrs. Leckner. She will return in September. Mr. and Mrs/ Edward A. Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvana street; Mrs. Clara M. Forbes and Miss Virginia Lloyd, left today for Nashville, Tenn., to attend Ward Belmont college commencement exercises. Charles S. Crawford and family, Indianapolis, were recent guests at Baden-Baden in the Black Forest, Germany. Mrs. Florence E. Thornton, Spencer hotel, is a guest at. the Roosevelt, in New York. Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Spring Hollow road, has gone to Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Harry Foreman and daughFlomary, 3835 Washington boulevard, spent the week-end in Cleveland. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne and daughter, Miss Genevieve Fickrell, 1834 East Tenth street, leave Wednesday to spend the month in Denver with Mr. and Mrs. William Sterne. Dr. Sterne will attend the meeting of the American Medical Association this week in Philadelphia. Miss Marian Chevin and Miss Mildred Callocott, who were the week-end guests of Mrs. M. E. Costin, 4216 Broadway, have returned to Cleveland. ANNUAL PICNIC FOR MOTHERS IS SLATED Mothers’ Club of the Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will hold its annual picnic Tuesday afternoon at Riverside park. Alumnae, active, and pledge members of the Butler chapter, a-nfl their mothers, are invited to attend, and to bring a basket lunch, for the dinner which will be served at 6. Mrs. Charles A. Brownlee is in charge, with Mrs. A. J. Headrick and Mrs. Charles A. Bohnstadt as hostesses. Miss Dosch to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Alton Dosch, 1202 North Oxford street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Lucille Dosch, and David Ruby Wickes, which will take place at 8 Thursday, June 11, at Englewood Christian churctp

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. MILLER TO BE AUXILIARY HOSTESS Mrs. Samuel J. Miller will entertain members of the wfimen’s auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division, at tea Wednesday afternoon in the Officers Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. A musical program will be presented and Mrs. R. C. Langdon, wife cf Colonel Langdon, will speak. Officers of the club, elected recently, are; Mesdames Allen F. Fleming, president; Russell K. Bedgood, first vice-president; George R. Seal, recording secretary: Lottie Short, corresponding secretary, and Thomas J. Fegan, treasurer.

What’s in Fashion?

Bathing Suit Wardrobes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Left—One-piece jersey swim suit with detachable skirt that can be used as a cape. Right—Two-color, dress-like beach suit.

NEW YORK, June I.—Nowadays —these warm early summer days—when you’re already going to the beach or getting ready to go—it’s almost as much in fashion to have a bathing suit wardrobe as to have a dress wardrobe. In Florida this winter we noticed that. Our fashion reporters in California and on the Riviera (lucky folks!) confirmed it. One suit was worn for the morning swim and another, put on for the after-swim sunning. Still a third made its appearance for the second swim. And it wasn’t just “swank,” either. It was good sense. Your good doctor will tell you not to sit around the beach in a wet suit. And if you really swim, you want a cleancut swimming suit with no extra skirts or scarfs or jackets to interfere with your stroke. But —out of the water, where every one’s eyes are on you—naturally you want to' look as feminine as is the fashion. So the soft, dress-like beach suit becomes important in the wardrobe. For real swimming there’s nothing much better than the good old knitted worsted, all in one piece, with a brief skirt flap that covers part of the trunks, narrow shoulder strips, and medium low cut back. That’s the kind of suit Norelius wears when she wins championships. Bebe Daniels wears that kind, too, when she and husband Ben Lyon take their morning dip in the Pacific.

Nutrition Camp Will Be Subject Plans for receiving delegates from Indianapolis clubs, social work : groups and others interested in the development of the nutrition camp ! for sick children at Bridgeport, will i be made at a meeting of the women ' members of the board of directors of the Marion County Tuberculosis Associaiton this afternoon at Ayres tearoom. Underprivileged children of the ; city, recommended for treatment at | the camp by physicians, school i nurses, social service departments i of hospitals and other agencies, will ; remain at. Bridgeport during July | and August. The camp is located on White Lick creek, north of the city. A program of general healthbuilding is organized and applied by the tuberculosis asssociation so that the children may re-enter schools in the fall without physical handi- ' cap. During recent years, the work of rehabilitation of childhood has been observed by city clubwomen, who have begun co-operation with the association after seeing the phenomenal results in increased health in the camp patients. The program of rebuilding health includes recreation under close supervision, much sunlight, nourishing food, and other care. Clubs interested in child welfare will be invited to visit the camp this summer. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrock, secretary of the tuberculosis association, will preside, and Mrs. Alexander Jameson, secretary of the nutrition camp committee of the association will explain the camp’s work. Miss Payne Is Shower, Bridge Party Guest Miss Marguerite Diener entertained with a luncheon bridge party and kitchen shower today at the Marott, in honor of Miss Phyllis Mahlon Payne, whose marriage to Theodore Van Gsstel will take place June 6, in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of white roses, Canterbury bells and snapdragons, and lighted by white tapers, carrying out Miss Payne’s white and silver color scheme. Guests included Mesdames August Diener, Paul T. Payne, Philip Cornelius, Misses Edith Morgan, Kathryne, Mary Elizabeth and Aline Driscoll, Martha Lee McCreary and Virginia Mills.

Some of the newest ones are hand-knitted ... or at least look hand knit ... as many other sportswear fashions are. A good suit to change into after your swim ,is one of those soft, lightweight jerseys that are all the fashion this year. Some of the newest are all in one S piece, just as the swimming suit is. i But they’re more feminine and more dress-like. Incidentally, there’s no reason at all why you can’t swim as well as sun in these suits, if you’re not out -to break speed records. They don’t fit as snugly and so 1 offer a little more resistance to the i water, but after all, what difference i does that make to the ordinary 100-yard swimmer ... or the one who swims with one toe on bottom! The suit illustrated at the right, for example. The different color insert and the slightly flared lines | make it look very much like a dress. ! The shorts are full enough to look almost like a brief skirt. Other suits of this same general | type have pleated shorts or a real skirt section over the shorts. And the two-color contrast—just as fashionable in bathing suits as in street dresses—could be made in any number of ways. Another new idea this year is the one-piece suit of jersey with separate pleated shorts or skirt You swim in the' one-piece part and put on the shorts or skirt when you’re on the beach, as the girl in

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- - tern No. J 6 Z Size Street City Name State ..................

322 u

FASCINATING BOLERO DRESS Almost any of the plain or printed crepe silks, thin woolens, shantung and linen are lovely for this model. Imagine for instance, royal blue flat crepe silk with pale blue silk plaided in royal blue peeping ’neath the brief bolero. A plaided silk piping will also peep at the neckline. The chic short sleeves are cut' up from the lower edge and tied together in a smart new youthful manner. The all-around, box-plaited skirt secures a fiat slimness through the hips through a shaped yoke. Style No. 322 is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, .18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. . Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris style 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.

Jackson Demonstration School to Present Nottingham Fair

Children of the Jackson demonstration school, maintained in connection with the Butler university college of education, will present its annual Nottingham Fair Friday j afternoon on the college of education campus, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Seventy children, representing all classes in the school, will take part, with Miss Faye Henley, assistant professor of elementary education, in charge. The pageant will depict the story of Robin Hood, with decorations and settings in keeping with the late- medieval period in England. The opening procession will include children taking the parts of Robin Hood and his band, the sheriff, the sheriff’s dame, villagers and townspeople, and spring represented by children dressed as rabbits, flowers and birds. The pageant was written by the school children, and all costumes

RUTH BLUE WED IN HOME CEREMONY

Marriage of Miss Ruth Blue to Wilbur L. RatcHffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ratcliffe, was solemnized Friday night at the home of the brides’ sister, Mrs. G. R. McDaniel, 5163 Manlove avenue. The Rev. Howard E. Anderson read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The bride was attended by Mrs. Carlisle Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliffe will make their home in this city.

the left hand sketch is doing. (She can wear this as a cape over her shoulders, too, if the sun gets too warm.) Thebodice sections of these light jersey suits are sometimes made double this year. Especially when the suit is white. And that means often, because the white suit is just about the smartest color you can choose. Backs are cut as low as you want them—so low there isn’t any back at all, if you like. Newest is the back that is slit down the center, closing with a zipper arrangement so it can be let down or raised as you will. (Copvrieht, 1931. by Ames Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish describes comfortable fashions in summer corsets. * , 7s

Blind School to Graduate Five Tonight Commencement exercises of Indiana school for the blind, will be held at 8 tonight. Graduates are Misses Marguerite Anne Sommerville, Mildred Fern Thorpe and Mr. Fletcher Pierson Smith, literary department, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Roerk and Robert Howard Blunk, industrial department. The class motto is ‘•Climb though the rocks be rugged”; the colors, peach and green and the flower, tea rose. Elia Marsh Hough, president of the board of trustees, will present diplomas, and the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will address the class. Other trustees are Walter E. Rich, vice-president; Charles E. Butler, secretary, and Ira Stephenson, treasurer. George S.. Wilson is superintendent. Mrs. Margaret R. Young is head of the literary department, William T. Shannon of the music department, and Frank N. Williams, i:v? dustrial department. The closing concert will be held | Tuesday night. Following is the pro- ; gram: Orchestra—“ Loin du Bal” E. Oillet School orchestra. • Piano Solo—“ Polonaise, Op. 44, No. 1” Chojrtn Mildred Thorpe. Organ and Piano Dust—“ Andante Car,labile (from String Quartet in D Major) Tschaikowsky Harriet Cromie, organ; Francis Biery, piano. Violin Solo—“ Scene de Ballet”..De Beriot ' Mario Pieroni. Piano Duo—“ Allegro con Brio” (from Fifth Syphony in C Minorl. .Beethoven Harold Blue, Paul McDowell. Flute Solo—“II Vento” G. Briccialdl Maurice Bitner. Male Quartet—(a) “All Dav Lon” Gaines (bl “Dean River”. Parks Paul McDowell. Fletcher Smith, Robert Lancaster, Charleton McLain. Organ Solo—“ Coronation March” Frances Biery. Two Piano (eight hands)—“Marche Slave Tschaikowsky Maurice Bitner. Mario Pieroni, Joseph Jeschke. Clarence Chambers. Violin Solo—“ Allegretto Non Troppo, Allegro Molto Vivace (from Concerto in E Minor) Mendelssohn _ Paul McDowell. Cantata for Women's Voices—“ From Old Japan” w. Berwald _ , . Girls’ chorus. Soloists, Ruth Briggs, soprano: Paul McDowell. tenor: Robert Lancaster, baritone. Orchestra—“ Hungarian Dance, No. 5” Brahms School orchestra.

Miss Deloris Meiks Married to Illinois Man on Saturday

Marriage of Miss Deloris Meiks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Meiks, Shelbyville, to Marshall V. Jewell, Oak Park, 111., took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. H. N. Spear, Bluff ten, officiated. Miss Martha McFadden, Shelbyville, pianist, and Miss Lorinda Cottingham, Indianapolis, violinist, played. - Mrs. Lyman Meiks, Indianapolis, was the matron of honor. Lois Friganza, Park Ridge, 111., was rim flower girl, and Everett brother-in-law of the. bridegroom, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin with veil of Brussels lace, and carried Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jewell left for a wed-

SAY FAREWELL TO MISS WINKELMIER

Miss Dorothy Esaman, and Miss Thelma Roth entertained Friday night with a farewell and bon voyage party for Miss E:na Winkelmier, who will sail Monday fer several weeks in Europe. Guests were: Misses Virginia Boyd, Ethel Blase. Ruth Wagner, Laveme Wagner, Ethel Smith, Ruth Dietrick, Thelma Jacobs and Esther Thurston.

and the booths surrounding the presentation grounds were prepared in the school. Miss Henley is being assisted by Misses Hazel Hannon, Luella Ater, Jessie Craig and Mabel Culmer, teachers in the demonstration school. Students in the elementary teacher training divisions who are acting as critic teacher s will appear in the pageant, and act as hostesses. The public is invited to attend. A picnic supper in honor of parents of the children will follow. BRIDE OF MONTH

Miss Lucille Robinson, 3719 English avenue, became the bride of Walter Laurer, 336 North Bancroft street, in a ceremony performed May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Laurer are on an extended trip through the east; and will be at home after July j 1, at 3719 English j avenue.

v ' * * Mrs. Lauer —Photo bv Kindred Studio.

Pi Omicron Meet Zeta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet Monday night at the Spink Arms, instead of Wednesday, j as was previously announced. Miss Flora Drake will tell of her recent trip abroad.

Hemorrhoid Sufferers End Your Piles Without Salves or Cutting. 1 Your piles will go when you actually | remove the cause—bad blood circulation ; in the weak, flabby part*—and not one j minute before. Salves or suppositories i can't do this—an internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr. J.' S. Leonbardt. succeeds because it stimulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record right in thu City, that Hook’s Drug Stores say one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or money baqk.—Advex axemen;. : $

-JUNE 1, 1931

Daily Recipe STUFFED CHERRIES If you are a painstaking hostess, you can have the most unusual salad with a little work. Pit a quantity of huge red cherries, fill the holes with cream cheese with a little pimento in it and serve about eight of them on hearts of lettuce with French dressing.

Shower to \ Be Held for Bride-Elect ~ % Mrs. Joe! Wilmoth and Mrs. Joel , Wilmoth Jr., will entertain with a hosiery' _ shower tonight at their home, 15 West Twenty-eighth street, ; tn honor of Miss Gertrude Wysong, whose marriage to Dr. Robert M. Brown, Marion, will take place June 17 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The hostesses wil be assisted by Mrs. W. K. Smith, Mrs. George W, Walker and Mrs. Rice Lambert. Appointments will carry out the bride-elect’s colors, green and white. At serving time the dining room will be lighted by white tapers. The table will be centered with a white wedidng cake, with lighted tapers placed at the four corners, and a white wedding bell over head. Shower gifts will be presented in a bride’s bouuquet of white roses. Guests will include: Mesdames Reese Wysong. Harry Wysong, Arthur Rush. Swan Brookshire, William Avery. Stella Coleman. \V. c. Smith. Rice Lambert, W. J. Marks. Alger P. Wysong. W. R. Hatton. Olin Hatton, Olin. Hatton Jr.. George Walker. Louis Hagedon. Henry Van Atta. W. C. Shaffer. Charles C. Benedict. Ethel Haucker. Misses Jennie Tucker Constance Roche and Lucille Ratcliff. Pi Sigmas to Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Peggy Bridge, 1402 North Dearborn street. The east and north side teams will end a contest which has been in progress for some time.

ding trip. They will! make their home in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of De Pauw university and a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Trl Kappa sororities. Mr. Jewell is a graduate of, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and Chicago Art instotute. Miss Skelton, Bride-Elect, to Be Party Guest Miss Madge McPherson, and Miss Margaret Thompson will entertain tonight at the home of Miss McPherson, 3748 Winthrop avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Monzelle Skelton, whose marriage to Cranston Mugg will take place June 20 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A color scheme of pink and green will be carried out in decorations and appointments. At serving time, pink candles in green holders, will light the tables, which will, be centered with spring flowers. The bride-elect will be presented with a gift. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. W. H. McPherson and Mrs. J. W. Thomson. Guests with Mrs. E. E. Skelton, and Mrs. Edna M. Mugg, mothers of the bride and bridegroomelect, will be: Mesdames Elizabeth Puett, Frank tangsenkamp Jr., Joseph Cripe. Dana Chandler and Parker Dunham. Tipton; Misses Lorraine Skelton. Virginia Hill. Agnes Ball. Ruth Landers. Beatrice Burgen, Ruth Omelvena, Emma Louise Reeves. Mooresville; Mary Lois Hammett, Harriett Thompson and Hilda Lou Carroll. Plan Benefit Po.rty Cervus Club will hold its annual card party for the benefit of the Elks orphan outing, Friday, June 5, at the Antlers at 2. Mrs. C. J. Austermiller is general chairman assisted by: Mesdames Otis McCracken. Martin Collins. Harry Wielse. C. J. Richter. Timothy Sexton, J. E. MUer. Eugene Blackburn, H. G. Sargent. F. P. Randle. A.' E. Wentworth. E. T. Lawrence. Mort Nichols. S. R. Lorick. Doris Goldsmith. T. A. Nolen James Forrest and O. G. Nieman. Union Closes Season Loyal Temperance Legion of Victory Union held closing exercises of the season Friday night at Baptist Christian center. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, presided.

FREE FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday Tbla coupon good for FREE flr.zer wave if 35c shampoo is taken or Rood for FREE marcel capably Riven under expert supervision every day except Saturday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and Wednesday evenins 3 to 9:30. Avery small charze lor all other treatments, CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Eld?. LI. 0J32. BE BEAUTIFUL

iJXkXL ■fc ii ill gs iteiter (Trust Cmngarn}

Used 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living Suites $29.50 | EA SY TERMS I. Lewis Furniture Cos. ■I“A United Furniture Store”!!, ilg 844 S. Meridian Si.