Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Watermelon cones, cereal, cream, shirred egga, crisp toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. aaa ■ * Luncheon — Creamed fish on waffles with new peas, shredded pineapple, cup cakes, milk, tea. a a a Dinner — Filet of flounder baked with tomatoes and onions, spaghetti timbales, stuffed beet salad, prune whip, milk, coffee.

Seniors A re Entertained by Sorority Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority entertained this morning at the chapter house, 248 West Forty-third street, with a breakfast In honor of the senior members of the chapter. The graduating members presented the chapter with a skin, mounted with the sorority crest, and were presented with gold recognition pins from the sorority. Miss Harriet Jones, chapter vice-president, gave a farewell message to the seniors, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thumma responded. Miss Betty Wilson was in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Miss Jones, Misses Louese Headrick and May Langdon. k The seniors are Misses Thumma, Alice Hlgman, Beryl Boiler, Marcella Matthews and Ruth Goans.

Miss Bonke Is Wadded Sunday to R. J. Myers Miss Margaret Bonke, daughter of Mrs. Robert Bonke, 2114 North New Jersey street, became the bride of Raymond J. Myers, Philadelphia, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers, Republic, 0., in a ceremony at 4 Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. L. E. Smith read the ceremony before the fireplace, arranged as an altar, with ferns, palms and cathedral candles. Baskets of roses, snapdragons, delphinium, ragged robins and other summer flowers were arranged ibo it the home. Miss Helen Rilling, pianist, played, and Miss Fredia Bonke, sister of the bride, sang. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Olga Marie Bonke, who wore a gown of lavender embroidered batiste, with picture hat to match, and carried a Dresden bouquet of summer flowers. Dale Dixon, Letts, was the best man. The bride wore a gown of cream lace over eggshell satin, with lace : picture hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Myers left for Winona Lake, where they will spend the summer. ‘They will be at home after Oct. 1 in Philadelphia. The bride attended Indiana university, and Myers attended the University of Pennsylvania. •

Personals

,Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president orDe Pauw university, and his family, will sail June 20 to spend the summer touring Europe. Miss Jessie M. Sentney, 3819 Broadway, left today for Seattle, Wash., and will sail Sunday for a three months’ trip to China. Japan and Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Estabrook, 1434 North Delaware street, and Mrs. Fannie Bryson, 1318 North Pennsylvania street, returned from Europe Saturday on the S. S. Samaria. They spent eight weeks touring the principal continental cities by motor. M. C. King is in New York, a guest at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schnepf and Mrs. H. T. Griffith and son are at the Dodge hotel in Washington, D C. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien French and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, who are touring Europe, recently spent some time at Baden-Baden, health and pleasure resort in the Black Forest of southwestern Germany.

Card Parties

A card party for the benefit of thp Patriotic Order of America orphanage will be held by Camp No. 4 at 12:15 Tuesday at the Elizabeth Austin home. Francis Review No. 8. W. B. A., will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at Redmen’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street Emera Club will give a card and bunco party at 8 Friday night at the south side branch, Y. W. C. A. LIBRARIANS WILL ATTEND CONCLAVE Luther L. Dickerson, head of the Indianapolis public library, and Miss Ann Winslow, assistant librarian, will attend the national conference of the American Library Association June 22 to June 29 at Yale university. Members of the who will attend the convention include: Miss Mary Cain, who will address a round table conference on “The Young People’s Librarian and Vocational Guidance”; Misses Marcia Furnas, Norris Talley, Mary Gorgas, Edna Fisher, Nancy Todd, Elizabeth Ohr, Doris Bernstein, Ruth Wallace, Wilma Reeve, Ruth Line, Grace Kerr, Grace Greene, Frieda Newman. Catherine Bailey, Cerene Ohr, Vera Morgan and Kate Dinsmoor,

ALTRUSAS PREPARE FOR NATION AL PARLEY

City Clubs Official to Be Delegate National Association of Altrusa Clubs will hold its fourteenth an- ! nual convention in Coronado Beach, 1 Cal., June 24-27. Delegates from Indiana clubs will leave Friday from ; Chicago and will include Miss Hazel i Williams, Indianapolis, national I vice-president, and Miss Georgia Davis, Richmond, vice-governor of the district. Convention headquarters will be at Hotel Del Coronado, where business sessions, round table discussions, luncheons and banquets will i be held. Plans for entertainment of delegates included visits to Agua Caliente, just/ across the border in Mexico; Balboa park, with its out- : door organ; zoological garden, art and historic museums and flower exhibits. 503 Points of Interest Stops also will be made at Point Loma, marine base United States naval training station; wireless station, Ft. Rosecrans, the old Spanish lighthouse; international theosophical headquarters, North island, United States naval aviation headquarters, and Rockwell flying field. San Diego county claims to have 503 points of interest to visitors. An executive board meeting will be held before and immediately following the convention. A banquet “California night,’' in charge of California clubs, will be a feature of the first day’s program. Report of the nominating committee will be heard June 25, following the classification luncheon. A tea, with a lecture, “Chinese Art,” and a dinner at which candidates will make speeches also will be held. Officers to Be Elected Balloting for new. officers will take place June 26, followed by a memorial service, luncheon at Agua Caliente, and a drive around the bay. President’s banquet will be held in the evening. Final day will end committee reports. Officers will be installed, and the district governors’ banquet will close the convention. Miss Elizabeth Gardner, Austin, Tex., president, will preside at all sessions. Candidate for offices this year are: Misses Janetta Briggs, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Margaret Parke, Philadelphia, for president: Misses Mabel p. Meek, Chicago. and Sarah H. Young. Salt Lake City. Utah, first vice-president, and Mrs. Winola J. Cooper. Pasadena, and Miss Helen Summy, St. Joseph, Mo., second vice-president.

Helen Lauter Is Married to P. I. Newman in Chapel Rite

Marriage of Miss Helen E. Lauter, 3046 Washington boulevard, to Paul Irvin Newman, son of Mrs. Etta Newman was solemnized at high noon Saturday in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel, All Souls Unitarian church. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks read the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Herman Lauter, wore white chiffon, and an arm bouquet of white roses. Following the ceremony the bride's sister, Mrs. John M. Caylor, and Mr. Caylor entertained with a

Pauline Jacobs Is Guest of Honor at Shower Party

Miss Pauline Jacobs, whose mar- j riage to Melvin Searcy will take place June 27 at the Second: Evangelical church, was honored at i a shower given Saturday night by | Mrs. J. L. Montgomery, 737 East MOTHER GUEST AT. ANNIVERSARY FETE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robison, 1244 Naomi street, entertained the following people Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Robison’s mother, Mrs. Sadie Caroline Watts: Mrs. Nora Hartman. Shelbyville: Mrs. Myrtle Fee and Grant Robison. Clairmont; Messrs, and Mesdames Wilbur Appleget, Raymond Sands, Charles Watts. Harry Watts. James Watts. Ira Campbell and Joe and Marcella Watts. Janice May Jacobs. William Lynch. Anna Kethel, Catherine Saltner. Horace Richard Watts and Doscel Jacobs. RESIGNED PASTOR, WIFE HONORED The Rev. T. W. Grafton and Mrs. Grafton were honored Sunday night at a farewell reception given by members of Northwood Christian church and other churches he has served here. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles. After fifteen years as pastor of the Third church, two years at the Northwood church and service as a member of the faculty of Butler school of religion, Mr. Grafton resigned recently. Until a successor is appointed, the Rev. Herbert Wilson, assistant pastor of Northwood church, will have charge of sendees there. DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL HOLD PARTY Democratic Women’s Club of the Third ward will entertain with a card party at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. John Donnelly, 1824 North Pennsylvania street. Members of the assisting committee are: Mesdames Mamie Napolitanio. Agnes Coleman, Mary Knlppenbere. John Cain. Verna Klphart. Ruth Davis. Carl Wood. Badger Williamson. George Connelly. Anna Judd and Miss Rosemary Fogarty. Picnic Will Be Held Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi Omega will give its annual picnic for daughters of the members Thursday in Garfield park. Mrs. Randall Hostess Mrs. W. T. Randall will be hostess for the meeting of the Mul-tum-In-Parvo Literary Club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 842 East drive, Woodruff Place,

What’s in Fashion?

Roughing it With'the Youngsters Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Shirts and Shores for Boys and Girls

NEW YORK, June 15—The one with the missing front tooth is brother. And that’s about the only kind of identification there’s going to be between lots of small brothers and small sisters when they play this summer. . Hair* cut short on them both. Both brown and muscular. Both wearing trousers. No . . . they’re pants . . . trunks . . . shorts—whatever you like to call them. Anyway, sister has adopted brother’s costume. And believe you us—she likes it. Shorts and Skirt A pair of shorts in khaki, linen, crash or poplin. A tuck-in shirt of the same. That'S a costume qny youngster can have a good time in. It’s fashionable . . , and it’s practical. Easy to launder . . . much easier than the usual girl’s costume of skirt and blouse. Saves wear and tear on petticoats or bloomers. Os course there is a difference between the boys’ shorts and the girls’. Shorts for girls are more apt to be pleated and fuller. But they’re just as comfortable. Sometimes the shirts are sleeveless. More often they have the short polo sleeve shown on the bo*y above. There’s plenty of variety in necklines ... V-shaped, round, square . . . and plenty of color choice, so every suit doesn’t have to

wedding breakfast in honor of the wedding party and guests at the Spink Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Newman left after the breakfast for a wedding trip to the Great Lakes and Canada. Mrs. Newman traveled in a suit of blue crepe with white accessories. Thev .will return July 12 to make thet* home at 3032 North New Jersey street. The bride is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Newman is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of the Acacia fraternity.

Morris street, and Miss Lillian Rossman, at the home of Mrs. Montgomery. The bridal colors, peach and green, were carried out in the decorations of flowers, and in the appointments. Guests were members of the Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, to which Miss Jacobs belongs: Mesdames Charles Jacobs. Edna Searcy, Jean Morrison, Pauline Kruse, E. J. Herrmann, Charles Montgomery, F. A. Townsend. Gaylord O. Beard. Patrick F. Hawley. Murl Richardson. Roland A. Trlmpe. C. R. Eschmeyer. Ted Murphy. Misses Thelma Jacobs. Ida and Delta Searcy, Dona Dudley. Mary Fogarty. Helen Taylor. Dorothy Prince. Margaret Boyden, Ruth Burk. Amelia Huber, Lucille Hayes. Edna Heck. Mary McMahon. Nellie O’Connor. Freda Roesner, Margaret Strelblen, Ruth Slick, Mildred Wessel, Sophia Zinkman. May Ward, Helea Summers and Mary Sullivan. Patricia O’Connor, who will be Miss Jacob's flower girl, was also a guest. Miss Mary Sergent entertained Saturday noon with a luncheon at the Lincoln for Miss Jacobs. Guests were: Mrs. Walter Swan. Crawfordsvllle: Misses Martha Couden. Helen Hickey. Mary Hickey. Edith Hightower. Naomi Merritt. Ruth McAtee, -Lucy Ward. Georgia Vogelsand and Betty Zeien. Other parties t 6 be given for the bride-elect Include a miscellaneous shower to be given Wednesday by Mrs. Stanley Willson and a garden party Saturday by Miss Zeien. SORORITY OFFICER 5 TO BE INSTALLED Founder’s day will be celebrated by the Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, with a banquet tonight at i the Sheffield Inn. Following the banquet officers for the coining year will be installed. Charter members each will speak briefly. Officers who will be installed are: Miss Evelyn Pinnick. president, reelected; Miss Margaret Brady, vice-presi-dent: Miss Mary Stark, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Robert Craig, treasurer: Miss Helen Massev, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Edwin Patterson, attorney-general: Miss Adeline Phillips, publicity, and Miss Josephine Marone. historian. STATE GIRL BRIDE OF ILLINOIS MAN Miss Josephine Overton, daughter of Joseph E. Overton. Martinsville, and Donald Retry, son of Mrs. Ella Petry, Hoopeston, 111., were married Friday at the home of the bride’s father, with the Rev. Newman S. Jeffrey officiating. Mrs. Louis V. Petry, Hoopeston, sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Phelps. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Petry left for a motor trip to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Petry will live in Martinsville. M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

look alike. When these 1931 boys and girls don’t wear the shirt that matches the trunks, they’re apt to have on a polo shirt of cotton mesh. Another practical accessory. This has cap sleeves, too, but the neck is finished with a turned down collar and often has a zipper arrangement that lets it open in a deep V. One of these polo shirts is sketched at the left. Light Sweaters Convenient The pullon sweater of lightweight knitted wool is just as much in playtime fashion as ever . . . especially for days that are cooler. But a welcome change is the basque

\ V; M.V.vJ •> •/

Boy’s Polo Shirt and Girl’s Overalls.

striped sweater shirt of knitted cotton. That’s the one where the halfinch stripes go round and round. Os course there are lots of small girls who’ll always look better in skirts than they will in boyish shorts. And the short pleated skirts of khaki, sturdy cottons and flannel are favorite summer fashions. Middy blouses, too. New Overalls Are Gay But here’s something else that’s new 7 . Overalls. Plot the old blue denim kind, but gay affairs of dotted or printed cottons. You can see in the sketch that they look much like bigger sister’s beach overalls, but actually they’re heavier and more suited to roughing it. Every bey likes to pull on a pair of sailor pants occasionally. So does a girl. Hers will be fuller than her brother’s, though, and she’ll wear them on the beach more than she will in the back yard ... if she’s fashionable. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish gives some suggestions for your one more sports dress.

Kathryn Swan Is Honored at Bridge Party Miss Kathryn Swan, whose marriage to Charles William Buckley will take place June 24 at Central Christian church, was honor guest at a bridge party Saturday night, given by Miss Edna Yenne at her home, 411 North Delaware street. Her guests included: Mesdames Bruce R. Osmon. Durand C. Newman. Edward Wiegand. Bruce Weyer, Misses-Mary Wilson. Olive Drake. Lucille Alexander. Barbara Mielke, Helen Wilson. Margaret- Swan and Flora Hirt, Miss Margaret Swan will be her sister’s maid of honor, and Misses Katherine McClure and Dorothy Weyer will be bridesmaids. MISS BUTLER IS FETED AT SHOWER Miss Mary Klee entertained Sunday afternoon at her home, 6031 Central avenue, with a bridge party and silver shower in honor of Miss Pearl Butler, whose marriage to Lew Bullock of New York will take place in July. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and white. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Agnes Klee. Guests were: Mesdames William Goebes. Karl Kernel. Joseph Hilgenberg. William Ittenbach. Emil C. Rassman Jr.. John Brockman. George Bohan. Oscar Graham, George H. Stahl, A. J. Klee. Joseph Klee., Misses Katherine Jones. Bertha Cruse and Ida Showery.

False Teeth Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talx or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This, new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists recommend Kling—it is guaranteed better than anything you ever used or money refunded. Large package 35c at all IS I I k| / HOLDSPUTES KUNub

Real Indiana Meal for President Frosted Strawberries on the Stem Cenal and Cream Broiled Ham on Toast Omelette Blueberry Muffins Coffee ?t s a When President Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Hoover and their son Allan, sit down to breakfast at 7:30 Tuesday morning with Governor Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. Leslie and their sons Dick and Bob, they will be served regular Hoosier food, grown or made in Indiana. Breakfast will be informal, served on the east comer of the porch, which overlooks Fall creek, and is screened by bushes and vines and a gaily striped awning. The breakfast table will be of green wicker, with chairs to match. Other porch furniture is comfortable cushioned wicker in bright colors. Tall wicker baskets of peonies and garden flowers will be placed around the porch and the table will be decortaed with a bowl of garden flowers. ‘Must* Eat Two Eggs Among the flowers that have been sent to the President and Mrs. Hoover, is a wicker' basket of hay. wheat, clover, primroses, wild grass and rambler roses, all from the yard of Wallace P. Taylor, w T ho sends wishes that the President be “as true a preacher of happiness and love as nature's preacher—jack in the pulpit.” Strawberries will be served on crystal dishes, around a mound of powdered sugar. The berries were grown on Scott’s farm, near Borden. The President’s going to have to eat two eggs because Mrs. M. A. Breedlove, whose fresh country butterin a blue crockery bowl already reposes in the Leslies’ electric refrigerator, has sent several dozen and a local creamery also has donated eggs. Sugar cured ham and fresh blueberry muffins, made by Miss Mary Coleman of Lafayette, will be served. Miss Coleman’s coffee, while not grown in Indiana, at least was roasted here. Miss Coleman Chef The state service will be usedwhite china plates banded with gold, etched with blue and red, and carrying the state seal, and the state silver, from the battleship Indiana, with the state crest, Miss Coleman, who has planned the breakfast, and who will prepare it, will be assisted by Miss Anna Koning, who has been with the Leslies for years, and who “practically has raised the Leslie boys.” And Miss Coleman, to whom it is nothing new to serve celebrities, is just a little worried about the morrow. “Everything has to be perfect,” she insists. “I’ve served Mrs. Hoover before—when she was here for the Girl Scout convention; and I’ve served Colonel Charles Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh and Admiral Richard Byrd, and Vice-President Charles Curtis and his sister Mrs. Dolly Gann, she’s been here twice.” “We’re going to serve at 7:30,” Miss Coleman Mary continued: “Because everything has to'be all over by 8:30.”

Mrs. Higgins to Be Hostess to Bride-Elect Mrs. Donald M. Higgins, Champaign, 111., will entertain tonight at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Sibel, 625 East Thirtysecond street, with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Alice McQuillen, whose marriage to William S. Aspinall will take place June 30. Appointments and decorations will be in the bridal colors, orchid and green. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sibel. Guests, with Mrs. Anna McQuillen and Mrs. James T. Aspinall, respectively, mothers of the bride and bridegroom-elect, will be Mesdames Gordon Haggard, Harold B. Epler, Karl Wildaston, Henry Morgan, J. Edwin Aspinall and Misses Josephine Adams, Elizabeth Reed, Eleanor Jones, Rosalind Emrich, Josephine Fitch, Elizabeth Hodges and Helen Develling. Mrs. Epler will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon in honor of Miss McQuillin. UNITE IN PARTY FOR BUTLER SENIORS Misses Martha Hill and Helen Eiser entertained Sunday night at the home of Miss Hill in Tipton, with a dinner in honor of a group of Butler university seniors. A plateau of roses and lilies of the valley centered the table, and favors of ivory bracelets in pastel shades were presented to the girls. Guests were: Misses Katherine Matthews. Betty Dalman. Irene Cravens. Virginia Logan and Helen Hitch. Messrs. Michael Arbuckle, Frank Fairchild. Thomas Cory. Robert Brown. Harold Templeton. John Shugart and Roger Anderson. Sorority Chapter to Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Spink Arms.

7rday Cndtte %n C CHICAGO ( J BUFFALO (Niagara Falls) ■and return hdnfpg Meals end Berta S. S. Tionesta Sailing every Monday n P. M. Stopping at other principal ports Consult agents about Lake Superior Service to Duluth S. S. Juniata S. S. Octorara For Further Information Apply any R. R. or Tourist Ticket Agency or GREAT LAKES TRANSIT C O R P O R A.T lON 203 So. Dearborn Sc. Chicago, HL dWabash 6474

DANCE CHIEF

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Miss Margaret Quinn

Beta Beta Sigma sorority will hold a dance at 9:30 tonight at Trees. Louis Lowe’s orchestra will play for dancing, which will continue until 12:30. Miss Margaret Quinn is in charge of arrangements.

Delegates for Tour of Clubs Are Announced Among those w’ho will visit New Harmony and the Fauntleroy home on the trip planned by Seventh District Federation of Clubs are: Mesdames W. C, Smith, chairman of the pilgrimage; Mrs. 'Frederick G. Balz, federation chairman; Tilden- F. Greer. Walter Hubbard. Aim us G. Ruddell. A. D. Hitz. Isaac Woodard. Harold Sutherlin. Harry Berry. C. E.-Cbttingham, Frederick Heath. L. C. Cline, Margaret Stevenson, A. J. Anderson, O. L. Watkins. Charles Trask. Arthur Wills. Robert Bryce. George Van Dyke. R. B. Wilson. J. W. Slate. P. A. Keller. Christian Olsen. Harold Baeholder. E. G. Lee. P. M. Dill. E. C. Rumpler. David Ross. R. O. McAlexander. Mesdames J. W. Moore, W. C. Boercherding. D. O. Wilmeth. J. F. Edwards, Charles Cherdron. Anna Hammerbeck. William J. Moore, Elizabeth Friedgen and Mary Oakes. Cars will leave from in front of the Central library at 8 Wednesday morning. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. C. Smith.

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Newlyweds Leave for Honeymoon Marriage of Miss Alberta Ransdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ransdell, Knightstown, to Raymond Littell, was soler.jiized at 8 Sunday night at the St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church. The altar was decorated with palms and ferns, lighted with cathedral candles in seven branched candelabrae. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler officiated. Miss Mildred Snell, pianist, played, and Miss Katherine Somers sang. Miss Freda Littell, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. and Misses Thelma Tingle and Elizabeth King were bridesmaids. All wore similar frocks of pink, peach and green organdy, respectively, fashioned with tiered skirts and fitted bodicw. Miss Littell earned Johanna Hill roses, and the bridesmaids carried Columbia roses. They wore crystal necklaces, the gifts of the bride. Leta Mae Ransdell, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore pink chiffon, and carried a basket of rose petals. Marvin Littell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Carl Hawkins, Clayton Littell, Frederick Herther and James Herther. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of bridal satin, with veil of tulle, and cap of rose point lace, caught with orange blossoms, and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a gold bracelet, worn by her mother at her wedding, and a diamond pendant necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Littell left on a wedding trip. They will be at home after June 20 at the Marilyn apartments. 5627 Julian avenue.

GYM CLASSES WILL HOLD WIENER ROAST Members of Women’s gym and swimming classes at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will hold a wiener roast Wednesday at the country place of Mrs. Jack Kopf near Ft. Benjamin Hairison. Among those who will attend are: Mesdames Elmer Holteren. Alvin Jones. Gerald Casey. Marvin Hamilton. Joseph Tyroler. Jaack Tilson. Frank Woolling, Mabra Jones. Richard Jansing. William Garrett. Roland Buck. Donald Woods, Raymond Fox and Arthur Overbay.

-JUNE 15,1981

Daily Recipe FRUIT SALAD DRESSING 1-2 cup mayonnaise (Double-whipped) 3 tablespoons pineapple (Grated, drained) 2 tablespoons sugar Confectioner’s ) 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1-2 cup cream (Whipped) Combine mayonnaise, pineapple, sugar and lemon juice. Fold into whipped cream. Makes 1H cups dressing.

Alumnae of Tudor Hall Will Elect Tudor Hall Alumna Association held its annual luncheon and election of officers Saturday at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Anna Marie Gall Sayles will head the organization next year. Other officers are Miss Frances Hamilton. vice-president; Miss Frances Wales, secretary, and Miss Eunice Dissette. treasurer. Five board members also were elected: Mesdames J. K. Lilly Jr., Paul Fisher, Otto Frenzel Jr., William Van Landingham, John Curry, and Miss Sally Reahard. Mrs. William C. Griffith will be chairman of the ways’ and means committee. Members of the nominating committee were Mrs. H. A. O. Speers, chairman: Mrs. Clarence Alig, Mrs. Joel Whitaker and Miss Priscilla Miner. Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thomas, Marott, was awarded the Fredonia Allen Memorial scolarship. This is awarded each year, for any Eastern school the candidate may select.

FREE-FINGER WAVE Every day excent Saturday This coupon good for FREE finger wave if 35c 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. A very small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. 0432 BE BEAUTIFUL