Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange Juice, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham. potatoes hashed in cream, graham muffins, milk, coffee. u • m Luncheon — Summer salad, whole wheat sandwiches, strawberry tapioca pudding, milk, tea. a a a Dinner — Breaded veal cutle ts, creamed carrots, stuffed tomato salad, rice pudding, milk, coffee.

W. C. T. U. Group to Meet With Mrs. Faulkner Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Claude Faulkner, 1938 Wilcox street. Mrs. William Castleman, local director of the Flowers Missions is in charge of the program, which will include a talk on Flower Missions by Mrs. Emma Miller, director of the department. A playlet, “The Spirit of Flowei Missions’’ will be presented by Mesdames Euretha Wri*ht. Elizabeth Steama. Edith Carroll. Bonnie Easley. Ruth White. Nell Shott, Lois*Mires. Anna Campbell and Mattie Morsan. Music will be provided by a quartette composed of Mesdames Clyde Steffey, Fred Chastain, Lula Ham, and Ola Glover. Members are asked to bring garden flowers, to be distributed at the hospital. Mrs. M, C. Morris will preside.

Mothers Will Entertain for Senior Girls Officers of the Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club - Mesdames Charles Brownlee, Charles M. Bohnstadt, John D. Langdon and J. A. Brittain —will entertain senior members of the Butler university chapter and their mothers at a banquet at 6 tonight at the Colonial tea room. Seniors will receive compacts with the Delta Zeta crest, and mothers will receive roses. Those who will be graduated are: Misses Marcella Mathews, Mary Elizabeth Thumma, Alice Higman, Beryl Boiler, Ruth Goans and Isabel Early, who will be graduated from Indiana uinversity, but formerly was a member of the local chapter. Alumnae Group Will Elect at Final Meeting Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold the closing meeting of the season Saturday at the home of Miss Frances Krieg, 4510 Park avenue. New officers will be installed, after which guests will be entertained with' a garden party and bridge. Those who wall take office are: Mrs. Charles E. Binkley, president; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, vice-president; Miss Constance Jones, recording: secretary: Miss, Mildred Morgan, treasurer: Mrs. Leo Zerfas, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Farmer, corresponding editor; Miss Helen De, Grief and Miss Virginia Kingsbury, cochairmen of social * service department: Mrs. Donald Hoover, chairman of publicity. and Miss Elizabeth Bcrterman, chairman of telephone committee. Mrs. James Murray, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by: Mesdames E. G. Barnes. Harold Cunning. Carl Evelelgh, Walter Hubbard. Olin Norman. James L. Schell. Misses Berterman, Eleanor Dunn and Marjorie Spencer. Sorority to Initiate Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Leah Eltzroth, 1014 West Thirty-third street. Inition services will be held June 27 in charge of Misses Eunice Bradway and Virginia Holman. ■

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Oscar Torian, 1802 North Talbot street, is in Savannah, Ga., to attend the University of Georgia commencement exercises at which school her daughter, Anna G. Torian, will be graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons White, 323 North Layman avenue, will go to Oxford, 0., Tuesday, to attend graduation exercises at Western college, when their daughter Marion White, will be graduated. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harwick and daughter, Dorothy Voss Harwick, have returned here for residence after spending the last ten years in San Antonio, Tex. Then ere at the Washington at present. They will go to St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods Tuesday to attend the commencement exercises. Miss Harwick will enter school there in September. < Among Indianapolis persons at the Roosevelt in New York are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watson, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Fred Leeds and Frank C. Fishback. Dr. Thomas J. Dugan, 2538 West Washington street, will attend the fortieth meeting of Baltimore and Ohio Association of Railway Surgeons at Atlantic City, today and Tuesday. He then will attend the annual meeting of American Medical Association at Philadelphia, Wednesday to Friday, and will spend a day in Washington with his sons, Thomas, Jr., and Roger, who are students at Catholic university. He will return June 14. Mrs. George W. Dietz and Miss Alice Dietz, 19074 College avenue, left Sunday to attend June week activities and graduation of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Cadet George Edwin Dietz is a member of the graduating class. Miss Marie Foster, Batesville, Okla., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hoffman, 2161 North Meridian street, next week-end.

THREE FAMED ARTISTS CLASH ON BEAUTY

Ideal Types Are Cited by Experts

BuSEA Berrirr NEW YORK, June B.—What standard governs woman’s beauty? Is it face, figure, personality, or a combination of the priceless three? Three New York artists have gone Into a huddle to decide the question. It is important, because these artists ; are the judges who have been selectled to officiate at the American ; Beauty Congress in New York next fall. But thus far, each one of them sees beauty from a different angle. • Rolf Armstrong thinks it’s the face, with classic profile like that of Evelyn Brent. Irvin Chidnoff holds fast to the personality idea, but refuses to name the woman whom he thinks best embodies it. John Held Jr., is strong for the irresistible combination, personfiied, to his way of thinking, by Greta Garbo. t “Girls Are Too Tall” Held prefers them shorter than they often are. Yet he is interested in every type of beauty. “But save me from the very tall woman,” he said, “at least the woman who is taller than I am.” The artist stands six feet. “There really ought to be a law,” he added, “against so much growing. The typical American woman, and there is a typical American woman, is growing so tall that lots of men can’t stretch themselves high enough to get a look over her head.” Held isn’t going to be held down to any standards when he goes out to pick a beauty. She may be tall, if not too tall, or short. She may represent any type. But on one thing he insists —she must not be over-plump. “With me the Venus figure is taboo. Venus was really a fat woman. And who can picture her in modern clothes? The standards set in ancient times are not the ! standards of today.” Sticks to Greek Standard Armstrong, who spends his days drawing lovely ladies, came right back at Held with his pet theory that “ancient classical standards of proportion govern beauty, that the more perfect the beauty the more exactly it conforms to the Greek standard.” He believes that Held is wrong Again with his combination idea. It is his opinion thaL’Tf the face is sufficiently lovely it will dominate defects of figure. And since beauty is composed of such definite things as structure, texture, and color, it can be affected only slightly by personality.” “Blond, brunet or red head may be supreme,” he declared. “It all depends on how closely she approximates the idea of her particular type. However, I have observed that ultimate perfection is more often approached by brunets than by the other types.” Eyes Not Everything

Soulful eyes won’t count much with him when he begins judging. For, he says, “A beautiful mouth is rarer and more desirable than beautiful eyes. Miraculous construction and mechanism can make almost all eyes beautiful to some degree, but mouths are capable of infinite variations of ugliness. “Soft, curving lines are the essence of femininity. Excessive thin* ness produces angularity, a masculine characteristic directly opposed to feminine allure.” Chidnoff, artist-photographer who looks at the beauty question through the eyes of a Russian who has lived many years in America, has an idea that both Held and Armstrong are dead wrong. He Prefers “It” The “it” woman will score with him. “An exquisite face and a perfect figure mean nothing at all to me,” he declared, “if the spark of personality is lacking. "When I set out to judge a beauty, I shall look for more essential things, the brain which shines through the eyes and the character that is revealed by the poise of the head or a certain grace in the walk. “To me nothing else counts when that thing Americans call ‘lt’ is lacking.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fogas, 3334 College Ave., have as their house guests, Mrs. Lucille Moore and Mrs. Anna De Void, Evansville. Mrs. Elizabeth Tiichtenberger, Mrs. Fogas’ mother, will accompany them home. Carl Hunger and Howard Beal, Elyria, 0., have returned to their home, following a visit as Miss Dorothy Fogas' guests. Mrs. Marie Schneider, 344 South Oakland avenue, left this morning for San Francisco to spend two months visiting her sister, Mrs. Christian Thomsen, and Mr. Thomsen, and two brothers, Christian and Johanus Christiansen. Mrs. Major Taylor, 3433 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Frederick Wallick, 946 North Meridian street, are guests at Chalfonte-Hadden hal, Atlantic City, N. J. BRIDE-ELECT IS FETED BY P.-T. A. Mothers of Parent-Teacher Association, School 90, entertained Friday afternoon at the school in honor of Miss Grace Wright, whose marriage to R. F. Baker will take place this month. • Mrs. Charles Lentz, assisted by Mesdames Webster Nichols, Frank Lentz, D. J. Haynes. J. H. Gatefood, F. O. Reene and J. W. Clarkson, was in charge of the program. MARIE OLTEAN IS ■ MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Marie Oltean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oltean, and Frank Fleser were married at 11:30 Sunday morning at the Christian Orthodox church. The Rev. George Popa officiated. Following the ceremony a party in honor of the newly wedded couple Was given at the Rumanian Progressive Club. After a wedding trip thpough the East they will be at hose at 22 North Grant street.

What’s in Fashion?

Hats for Sunshades —Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June B.—’Most everybody who’s fashionable is going to carry i. sunshade with her this A sunshade hat . . . big enough to protect the from the glare. You’re going to like them, too. No matter how much you’re addicted to close-fitting, brimless turbans. You can’t help it, because they’re so feminine. Even the most tailored ones that you wear with your simplest tennis dress are soft and framelike. They make such becoming outlines round the face and cast becoming, cool shadows over the eyes. They don’t cover the eyes—because that isn’t fashion’s way anymore. Even when the brim droopy way, way down, as some of the largest ones do, the sunshade hat is made to go on at an angle that shows at least one side of the profile. Sunshade hats are fashionable with any kind of costume you can think of. Not just garden party or beach hats. But street hats, sports hats, afternoon hats. One of the best . . . because it’s usable with so many different costumes ... is the panama with the crease down the center of the crown (like a man’s hat) and a simple

lit-

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THIS column, along with many better ones, has razzid the ladies of the W. C. T. U. and others with an uplift complex. Today, because of a certain letter, we shall hasten to their defense. “How on earth,” asks this masculine scribe, “could anybody be as dumb as these women proved themselves to be when they professed to believe that by the mere passing of a law booze no longer would be consumed in this country?” In the face of results it does seem stupid, this beautiful faith that women had in humanity. You see, it was something like this: They had ideals, these wives and others. They dreamed of a finer America. They had seen the grave evils wrought by the intemperate use of liquor. They knew thousands of mothers who shed bitter tears as they stood helplessly by and watched their husbands drink up the family income while their children lacked the necessities of life. They suffered tremendously, some directly, some by looking at the misery of others. u n tt THEY believed that men respected the laws they themselves made. They thought, therefore, that if a law could be set up, the men would obey it. All their lives they had heard talk about the sacredness of the Constitution. They had faith in its power. It was unbelievable that men who spoke so fulsomely of national ideals would have no reverence for their code of government. The bitterness of their mistake probably never will be comprehended fully. They have learned that the law of their country is not a power and that its Constitution is not a sacred document/ The whole story of the eighteenth amendment, the high hopes that preceded it, and the black despair that has followed it, proves something more than the impractical natures of women. It proves their sublime faith in their men. That this faith was trampled in the gutter is not a pleasant fact to contemplate. That feminine idealism continues to be exploited fry penny politicians is something still more shameful.

CITY NEWLYWEDS SOON- TO RETURN

Mrs. William A. Russell, before her marriage on May 29, was Miss Ruth Marietta Owens, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason Owens, 2159 East Riverside drive. The Rev. William C. Hartinger officiated at the ceremony. Following their honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Russel will make their . home at 1050 West Thirtieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Glen

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Russell

Zink couple.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

grosgrain band around the crown. You saw lots of them last summer. And the folks wearing them are so cool-headed that you’re going to see many more this summer. They look great with print dresses, especially when the ribbon band matches one of the colors in the print. They’re fine with summer suits and silk cpat„. The Panama type of straw is Jformal enough for summer town wear, yet it’s not too formal to be worn with spectator sports costumes. All in all, you’ll find it a practical “buy.” Balibnntls Are Good Medium large balibuntls make another good street and town hat and sunshade when they are trimmed with just a ribbon band around the crown. These you can have in darker colors, too, if you want them to go with the fashionable dark, sheer material dresses. If your sports wardrobe contains dresses of linen or pique, the sunshade hat that goes with them is one of stitched linen or pique. The stitching keeps the brim stiff enough so it doesn’t flop, but it’s still soft enough to make that becoming uneven line around the face. Good for Week-Ends One of these in white, with an assortment of ribbon bands in colors to match your dresses, is a good thing to have for week-ends and vacations. The newest sports hat with the sunshade idea is of “cordknit,” a loosely woven, meshy cotton that makes you think of a heavy ratine. It’s made into simple hats with a bright sash-like ribbon tied around the crown and the edge of the brim fringed. Quite informal, as you can see in the illustration. And just as smart whether it’s white or a bright color. For afternoon use, these sunshade hats grow larger. Big capelines and cartwheels are made of both rough and smooth straws, in either dull or shiny finish. Os organdies, too. Front Wider Than Back Usually the front is much wider than the back. Sometimes the crown is creased in telescope fashion, as it is in the sketch at the lower right. It’s rare—if ever—that these new larger hats are worn perfectly straight on the head. And that’s one reason that makes them so much more becoming. Pulled down over one eye and up over the other to show plenty of hair is the way to put them on. And which eye is up and which down depends on which is the more becoming to you. Sunshade Sports Hats Top—Stitched linen with tailored ribbon trim. Bottom—Cordknit with fringed edge and sash trim. Larger Sunshade Hats I’op—The Panama with grosgrain band. Bottom—Large dressy hat with creased crown. Next—Amos Parrish writes on cotton accessories.

INITIATION RITES HELD BY CIRCLE Mrs. Lillian O’Day, state regent, and Mrs. Mayme Speaks, local regent of the Daughters of Isabella, were in charge of the initiation services held at 2:30 Sunday at the Catholic Community Center by the Mother Theodore circle of the organization. Candidates for initiation were: Mesdames Mary Glaska. Louise Hermanny. Marie Sacchette. Alma Hoffman, Lorene Sheats. Patrick Barton. E. H. Arszman. Josephine Calabrese. Jennie Rosasco. Antoinette Penna. Lucy E. Ritchey, Vincent Carrfgan. Mary Ellen Magee. Rose Weber. Rosemarie Benefleld, Irene D. Kise, Pay M. Brady. Aldene Grapp. Marie Murelio. Genevieve Matheny. Mary Oliger. Pauline Coatin. Katherine Bowen, Katherine Wakelam. C. J. Austeraillef, Margaret Cutshaw. Rose Petterson. Misses Lorene Kaufman. Gene Gtti. Margaret Fedicint. ,Aida C. Tiiila. Anna J. Brogan. Ruth Mabbitt. Viola Surge. Winlfrlede M. Kitson, Helen J. Grosh. Catherine Murphy. Margaret Marks. Helen Hawee. Catherine Doyle. Frances Roach. Nora Barton, Opal Harmon. Marie Kiefer. Elizabeth Zeren and Estella AustermiUer. SISTER IS HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Maizie G. George entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Columbia Club, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Truman J. Leffler, formerly Miss Lilliafi M. Woods. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Riley. Guests were: Mesdames Curtis Jordan. Lynn Williamten. Russell Mash. Donald Skyles. Edward Lernhon. Robert Brewer. Misses Josephine Wolfe. Beatrice rents. Pearl Teup. r . Hyacinth Richardson and Verene MelklU* /

Indorsers Will Hold' Garden Fete Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will close its year Tuesday with a garden party at “Bonnie Brae,” home of Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the organization. State officers will be special guests. Representatives will be present from Anderson, Ft. Wayne, Greencastle, Franklin, Rockville and Vincennes. A business session in the morning will be followed by a playlet, “Snapshots *of Motion Pictures,” planned and directed by Mrs. W. F. Holmes. Luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. G. A. Brattain, assisted by Mesdames H. C. Bertrand, R. R. Mills, Claude Power and Caspar Kempf. Hostesses, who will assist Mrs. Ross, include Mesdames Lillian Jones, John Titus, Theodore Wagner, J. H. Orndorff, Thomas Demmerly, Wolf Sussman, E. L. Burnett, James Sproule and Carl Day. Pageant in the afternoon will depict scenes from different movies made during the past season. Members of the organization assisting Mrs. Holmes are Mesdames Gaylord Wood, W. D. Long, Victon Hintze, Fred H. Knodel and John Compton. Members who do not drive will be met at the Masonic temple, Sixtythird street and Guilford avenue, Broad Ripple, by members of the transportation committee in charge of Mrs. W. C. Freund. Miss Eleanor Hopwood,, dancer, and pupil of Mrs. Louise Powell, will do the ballet dancing in “Gold Diggers of Broadway.” Miss Keilholz Is Married to Louisville Man Miss Marguerite Keilholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kielholz, South Arlington avenue, became the bride of Walter F. Nolte, Louisville, son of Mrs. William F. Nolte, in a ceremony at 4 Saturday afternoon in the Seventh Presbyterian church. The altar was decorated with many baskets of summer flowers. The Rev. Thomas Hunt performed the ceremony in the presence of the only immediate families. Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison, organist, played. The bride wore a white two-piece suit, with white accesories. She was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Nolte left after the ceremony for Louisville to make their home. / State Couple Goes on 'Trip After Wedding Miss Emily Rutn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Davis, Winchester, and Kenneth L. Lipp. Frankfort, were married at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Fred Carter officiated. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Hope Rankin, Brownstown. After a short wedding trip through the south, Mr. and Mrs. Lipp will return to Nashville for the summer, and will come to Indianapolis in the fall to make their home. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Hanover college.| Mrs. Lipp is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and Mr. Lipp is a Beta Theta Pi.

Girl Scout Service Ribbon to Be Given Evelyn Willsey

The first red, white and blue community service ribbon to be presented to any Girl Scout in Indianapolis will be presented to Miss Evelyn Willsey, 513 North Drexel

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Miss Evelyn Willsey

CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS AT PARTY Children of members of Indianapolis Alumnae Associatoin of Pi Beta Phi will be entertained at the annual party given by the association Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott C. Legge, 501 Blue Ridge road. Mrs. Norman man Green will be in charge of games. Approximately sixty children will be present. Mrs. Harold C. Curtis is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Lewis O. Wood, Louis E. Smith, E. A. Strong Jr., and W. C. Bachelder. Plan Children's Party Indiana Wellesly Club will entertain with a children’s party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Reservations should b?-. made with Mrs. Robert Dorsey. *

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 7 Z 3 Size Street City I Name State

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SMART ALL-DAY DRESS There are several interesting slimming features in this smart all-day dress. The appliqued front that falls in cascading effect at either side softens and minimizes the width through the bodice. A narrow belt that marks the natural waistline gives emphasis to the moulded hipline of the longwaisted bodice. The attached circular skirt gores the front whiph lends charming height to the figure. Any of the soft silks or sheer woolens are suitable. Style No. 723 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. 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.

avenue, a scout of Troop 34, at the troop court of awards June 17.. The badge is presented after the Girl Scout has earned eighteen points of community service. Points may be earned by completion of a certain number of hours’ work with social organizations, such as schools, settlements, orchestras and church houses: by completing projects in gardening and food conservation; by giving service at the local Girl Scout headquarters; by making a certain number of garments for hospitals, or by making over worn garments for personal use. Before the award can be made a community service pin, a blue community service pin, and a white community service pin must be earned. Miss Willsey received the first June 6, 1930; the second Nov. 15, 1930, and the third March 29. Fresh Fruits It is a mistake not to use fresh fruits and berries as they come into the market. Sponge cake topped with berries and served with whipped cream is a delectable dessert. White of eggs, beaten up with raspberries, and with sugar added when stiff, makes a beautiful and dainty last touch to a meal.

You Can’t Go iXYong On Excelsior Laundry and Dry Cleaning % Your clothes ECONOMY DAMP will get the DRY WASH WASH * a 9c Per Lb. 20 Lbs. for Sl.Ol careful treatment from ue Prices are lower on Thursday , Friday and Saturday, that you would giv eth e m EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY JJ ALABAMA ST. pj] q-qi 907 FT. WAYNE AVE. 954 N. PENN. ST. xtlloy OOUI gjo N NEW JERSEY BT.

Miss Quinn Hostess to Bride-Elect Miss Maxine Quinn entertained Sunday afternon with a candlelight tea at her home. 3616 Salem street, in honor of Miss Marcella Matthews, whose marriage to Robert Berner will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 24. Tea table was decorated In the bridal colors, pink, blue and green, was centered with * bowl of blue delphinium and lighted by pink tapers. Miss Matthews was presented with a set of crystal by the guests, who included! Mesdames H. R. Mathews. Maude B. Berner. Robert Miller. Noble Hiatt. Alfred Shcitweil. George Davis. Lawrence Pearce Misses Marv Carrier. Harriet Kistner. Geraldine Shaw. Marv K. Campbell. Helen Kingham. Ruth Emigholz. Betty Stone Maxine Sherrer. Helen Miller. Katherine Kubush. Josephine Ready. Maxine Foltezen‘oe\. Isabelle Early. Betty Evans. Frances Blomberg. Pearl Bartley. Pauline Howard. Edna Baldwin. Ruth Marie Price. Eidena Stamm. Zoe McFadden, Anita Brownlee. Alice Higman. Mary Elizabeth Thumma. June Wilson. Dorothy Wright. Ruth Goans! Marjorie Campbell, Frances Brittain. Dorothy Dean, Harriet Ford. Marguerite Bader. Aleene McComb. Aleene Green. Helen Riggins. Florence Condrey. Mary Bohnstadt and Elizabeth MacDougall. Miss Quinn was assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. R. Quinn. * Miss Miller and Miss McFadden poured. WOMAN ‘WET TO * ADDRESS HOOSIERS Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, state chairman of Michigan division, Women’s Organization for Prohibition Reform, will speak before the advisory council of Indiana division at the residence of Mrs. J. S'. Holliday, 1050 West Forty-second street, at 3 Tuesday, Mrs. Alger has made a wonderful record in Michigan, where in one year the enrollment of the organization increased from 1,700 to 32,000, and is increasing steadily at the rate of about 1,500 a month!

Ranks Awarded Camp Fire Girls at Outdoor Council Fire

Torchbearer, -the highest rank a Camp Fire Girl may attain, was awarded four girls at the out-of-door Sunset Council Fire Friday night, June 5, on the Butler campus. Those taking rank were Katherine Ross of Technical high school, Dorothy Strong of Shortridge high school, Lois Mills and Hattie Belle Halstead of Zionsville. An original patriotic play was given by the dramatic club under the direction of Miss Kathleen Klaiber. Miss Mary Marshall, who is the director of city-wide camp fire choruses, directed the singing. Honors were awarded for community service, ten-hour service, 10.0 per

Miss Cutler, Bride-to-Be, Is Honored at Bridge Shower

Mrs. Raymond McVey and Mrs. William H. Cook, entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge

Card Parties

Big sister maternity branch of Catholic Women’s Union will hold a card, bunco and lotto party- at 8:30 Tuesday night dt St. Cecelia hall. Degree staff, Banner Temple No. 37, will hold a card and bunco party at 2:30 Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. Edward Sears, 1537 Leonard street. OPEN HOUSE HELD AT SUMMER HOME Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, held informal open house at its summer cottage, 5200 Riverview drive, Rocky Ripple, Sunday afternoon. Miss Edith Gray, chapter president, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. L. Shipley and Miss Mary Schwimmer. Summer flowers were used in decorating, with appointments in the sorority colors, orchid and gold. The committee in charge was Mrs. C. R. Moore, Misses Betty Ray, Waneitta Judy and Helen McNerney. SERVICE STAR GROUP TO MEET FRIDAY Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will meet at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Golden Hill, for its annual Flag day party. The program will include songs by Miss Bernice Reagan and a talk by Mrs. McGibeny on the year’s activities of the Red Cross. Assistant hostesses will be: Mrs. George M. Spiegel, president, and the following members of the social committee. Mesdames Fred T. Byers, chairman. E. H. Pursel. Frank Connor O. E. Green, and W. L. Horn.

-JUNE 8, 1931

Daily Recipt BOILED CHOCOLATE CUSTARD 1 pint milk, scalded 4 tablespoons sugar 1-2 ounce cooking chocolate > 1 tablespoon coryistajrch 2 egg yolks 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1- 4 teaspoon salt a- it Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt; add egg yolks slightly beaten. Add the scalded milk in which the chocolate has been melted, stirring constantly. Cook in a double boiler until it thickens and coats a spoon. Strain, flavor, and set in refrigerator until thoroughly chilled. When serving sprinkle chocolate shot over each portion.

Bridge-Shower Held in Honor of Miss O’Brien Miss Mildred Gallagher entertained with a bridge tea and personal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. E. Gallagher, 952 North Denny street, in honor of Miss Marietta O'Brien, whose marriage to Robert Vollmer will take plafee Wednesday morning. Gifts were presented by Miss Gallagher’s niece, Jo Ann. Guests included: Mesdames Della O’Brien. George Thomas. H. J. Vollmer. Howard McDavitt. Alvin Leeb. James McDermott. C. J. Burke. Misses Betty Vollmer. Maria Sifferlin. Catherine Delaney, Maargaret Corcoran and Anna Reardon.

cent attendance, scribe, and birthday honors. The following girls took firemakers’ rank, the second step in Camp Fire: Helen Connor, Katherine Amato and Fern Studer. The first step in Camp Fife is woodgatherer. The following girls were awarded this rank: Betty Puckett. Delores Lane. <t ea ßna Tudor. Shirley White. Florence McCollum. Joan Horlne, Dorothy Lemons. Mildred Kattau. Charlotte Carpenter. Frances Olleman. Frances Heury. Florence Schulz, Jano Wilcox. Mavre Bradford Smith, Mickey Burnett. Inez Barnett. Lois Everhart. Margaret Small. Charlotte Kloepfer. Anna May Hayden. Patty Roeseh. Dotty Burnett. Vera Stanley, Frances Robison, Elaine Everhart. Daly Perryman. Virginia Nlchoalds. Jenoise Legg. Marjorie Amt. Marian Fesler. Esther Louise Owen and Emily Miles.

party and miscellaneous shower at Mrs. McVey’s home, €43 West Thirty-first street, in honor of Miss Mary Cutler, who will marry Joseph F, Burkhart, June 17, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Appointments and decorations were in the bridal colors, pink, white and blue. Guests included: Mesdames James Mitchell. George DeHaven. Ray T. Dilley. Arthur Miller. Henry Osterman. Charles McVey. Harry Laudlck. M. F. Rusch. Fred Clements. Catherine Burkhard. Patrick Haley, blisses Julia, Beatty. Wilma Cutler. Mary Dellane. Mary Hungerford. Marie and Della Osterman. Alma Schearer. Mary Louise O'Donnell. Emma Wclsbach and Emma Cook. Miss Cutler will have Miss Beatty and Miss Wilma Cutler, her sis-, ter, as bridesmaids. Robert F, Neuling will be best man. MRS. FITZGERALD IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Robert S. Fitzgerald entertained with a bridge party Saturday afternoon at her home, 4447 North Delaware street. Spring flowers were in decorating. Mrs. John and Schumacher and Mrs. Harry Hungate assisted the hostess. Guests were:. Mesdames Edward P. Fivecoate, Roy Lcwsader. Jeanne Eastland.. Lillian Stone Harrison, Frances Buschman, Adele Renard. Ruth Stone. Clara Ryan. Mabel Goddard, Sara Ewing. Anna Brockhausen. Gladys Eade. Narcie Pollitt. Zllla Robbins, Florence Guild. Vance Garner, Elia Sengenberger. Jane Strain and Geraldine Hadley.

FREE-FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday This coupon good for FREE finger wave if 355. shampoo is taken or good for FREF marcel capably given under expert supervision every day except Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30. and' Monday and Wednesday evening. S to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL