Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Visitors Are Entertained at Bridge Mrs Merritt L. Thompson. 3828 Carrollton avenue, gave the first of two parties for out-of-town guests today at her home. Mrs Floyd Vandewark of Ft. Collins, Colt)., who i* visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert B. Douglass, and Mrs. John Heiney of Washington, who is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R R. Yeagley, were honor guests at a bridge party today. The other guests were Mesdames William II Book, Charles Wilson. James A*Stuart, Harry H. Houghtalen, Verna Pats, Howard M. Pattison, Norman M. Beatty and Roger Beem and the Misses Helen Franke, Hazel Warren, Dorothy Carey, Elizabeth Moore, Helen Tichenor and Frances Longshore. Mrs. Heiney and Mrs. Joseph Moore of Las Angeles will be entertained at a luncheon-bridge Thursday. The guests will be Mesdames Edgar Rennoe, Lewis Woodruff, Ralph M. Clark, Howard Bates, Robert Rennick, Otto Jensen and Roger Beem. EXAMINATIONS FOR CAMP TO BE GIVEN Free health examinations will be given at Central Y. W. C. A. at 8:20 Friday morning for all school girls, both of junior and senior high school age, desiring to enroll in one of the day camps being conducted by the Girl Reserve department of Central Y. W. C. A. Enrollment for camps should be made with Miss Jennie Birks at Central Y. W. C. A. or with Miss Vivian Parnell, at Hawthorne Social Service center; Miss Jane Cart- V wright. south side Y. W. C. A.; Miss Hulda Todd, at Spades park branch library, and Miss Willa Walker, at Baptist Christian center. VISITOR TO CITY TO BE DEANS’ GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dean will entertain tonight at their home, 406 North Gladstone avenue, in honor 1 of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pickle. Boston, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson. 444 North Kealing avenue. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Pickle and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will be Mr. and Mrs. E. P Endsley, Miss Gertrude Jackson and Charles M. Leslie.

fMAN NtRWMORALS] fly By jANfc Jordan yp,

IF you find men hard to understand, write to Jane Jordan for an explanation of their conduct. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a man tor two vears. We now are engaged In the present Dosition he holds, he has to work nights for several weeks at a time. He just has finished workins nights. On hks first night off. he was as sweet as he could be until 10 o'clock. Then suddenly he leaves and goes riding with some men friends of his. I hardlv could believe it. nreferring someone else to me. Now. his second nieht off he feels rather ill and savs he might be over. I should wait at home for him to make un his mind. I can t understand him. He buys me everything under the sun and is as sweet as can be Whv the sudden indifference? Another thing he recently gave me to understand we would be married very soon Now he has changed his mind. I don't know’ when we'll e\er get married. He swears he loves me and acts like it when he is with me. I really believe he does. What do vou think of this? PERPLEX FT) Dear Perplexed—l do not think the young man is ready to get married. He has not learned yet that women think marriage Is a monopoly. It would come as a painful surprise to him to know that you expect him to prefer you to all comers at all times in all places. A man wants to be both married and single. He craves one woman on whom can count for sympathy and affection, who always is where he cain find her when he feels like making love. When he has had enough of love for the time being, he wants all the freedom of his bachelor days, to go out with his friends and seek other amusements. Your young man is going through the age-old conflict. He has found a woman whom he would like to keep, but he is not sure that he wishes to give up his freedom for the privilege of living with her. If he hangs to his freedom, he will lase the girl. If he marries the girl, he will lose his freedom. Both seem desirable. Like mast men. he wants to have his cake and eat it, too. Your attitudes toward love and marriage are as far apart as the poles, and I doubt if they can be reconciled. You would not be happy with a husband who had not had his fill of freedom. He would not be happy with a wife who laid claim to all his time. Unless you can come to a clear understanding of what each expects in marriage, and compromise your attitudes, neither of you will be able to bear up under the disappointment, and another marriage will go on the rocks.

Daily Recipe MAPLE WALNUT PUDDING 21-2 cups milk, scalded 31 Unccda Saltina Biscuit 1-2 cup sugar 2 egg yolks, beaten 1-2 teaspoon maple flavoring 1-2 cup teal tort meats, chopped 2 egg u'hites, beaten stiff To scalded milk add crumbled Saltinas and cook 3 minutes over hot water. Combine sugar with beaten egg yolks, stir cracker mixture into It, and continue cocking 3 minutes longer. Remove from fire, add flavoring and nut meats, fold in stiffv beaten egg whites. Serve well chilled. Six portions. Preparation, 10 minutes.

Practical on Stage or on Street

A

The pretty clothes worn on the stage are often as practical for the girl around town as they are glamoroufi for the actress. The navy blue silk tailored s|iit at the left is worn by Bettina Hail in ‘‘The Cat and the Fiddle.” It would be equally

Mrs. Fifer to Be Honored by Mission Group Women's Missionary Society of I the Indianapolis district, Methodist Episcopal church, will hold an allday meeting Friday in the Brookside park community house. Guests of honor will be Mrs. O. W. Fifer, who, with Dr. Fifer. will leave soon for residence in Cincinnati, and Miss Anna Carson, who recently returned from the Philippines. The morning session will open at 10, with reviews of the new missionary study books by Mrs. E. P. Jones and Mrs. Harry Denny. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon, after which a farewell program for Mrs. Fifer and a welcome for Miss Carson will be presented. A musical program in the afternoon will include numbers by Floy Cook, pianist; Maurice Fowler, tenor: Emsley Johnson Jr., cornet, and Miss Lois Le Saulnier, violinist.

He must realize that no man can be a carefree bachelor, though married. You must realize that no woman can be all things to her husband at all times. Somewhere between the two extremes lies the secret of a happy marriage. an a Dear Jane Jordan—l have a nice home and a wonderiul mother, but mv father is lust the oDDOstte. People sav I can't get a date around home because of mv father I trv to live right, but it seems as if it is no use. I get so discouraged at times that I don't care. The only reason I keep on trying to do right Is mv mother. Is decency the most important thing in life? I love to dance and swim. Is that wrong? What Is your new of girls who smoke, drink and net? 1 y pI } l ,tyith one fellow who was Just wonderful for a while, and Ulen because I wouldti t plav the part of a sport we ouit. He knew of mv father's past, and threw It in mv face. Inst like other bovs have done This always makes me angrv and the result is that I love a boyfriend I have met a bov from a distant, town, but I don’t know his views about J ctrls Could vou tell me how to act. as 1 bke ,0 keen his friendship for a . BLONDY. Dear Blondy—Here is a case ' where the sins of the father indeed are visited on the children. I know of nothing more wicked or cruel than for a community to judge an innocent young girl by her father's record, particularly when she has a fine mother to even up the score. One thing gives me hope, and that is the callow youth of the boys you have gone with. When a bov is very young, he has not learneci to judge a girl for her own sake, but lets her surroundings color his viewpoint. When older men come into your life, they will see you more clearly for what you are. Yes. decency is the most worthwhile thing in life. Do not buy the attention of these pretty youths with loose conduct, but save yourself for a more appreciative man. My opinion of girls who smoke, drink and pet is that most of them do not do-it because they want to. but because Hiev believe it to be the price of popularity. How shall you act. in the presence of anew boy friend? Like the lady that you are. Make no attempt to apologize for your father, but let your own good conduct speak for itself. Your predicament is very apt to arouse all the chivalry in some man's nature, thereby turning itself into an asset instead of a liability.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, 718 East Fifty-seventh street, has gone to South Bend, where she will take part in the woman's state golf tournament. Mrs. Otey Bente, formerly Miss Harriet Shoemaker, will visit friends in the city this week-end. Carleton Weiss of Indianapolis, John Meyer of Terre Haute and Ned DINNER SLATED AT AVALON SATURDAY Avalon Country Club will entertain with a "by request” dinner for its members and their guests at 6:30 Saturday night at the clubhouse. Bridge will follow at 8. The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rowe, Mr. and . Mrs. Novell Cartinhour. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Timmons and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haug. Those unable to come for the dinner may come later for bridge. Reservations for bridge are not necessary, but should be made for the dinner by Friday night. Medics Group to Meet Auxiliary members to the Indianapolis Medical Society and their families will be entertained tonight at a picnic supper at the country home of Mrs. David Rass in Haversticks park. Mrs. Ralph E. Lochry is chairman of the picnic committee. ’f

good for shopping and the restaurant dinner. The buttons are white, but the scarf, beret and kerchief are red velvet, dotted with white. The afternoon frock which Miss Hall is wearing in the sketch at the right is a light silk, with a bolero top over a darker silk blouse. Models from Frances MacDonald.

What’s in Fashion? Crisp Accessories Build Morale Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. July. 13.—White hats. White gloves. White scarfs.. .handbags.. .belts ... shoes. Start counting them as they pass any fashion corner and you'd have to go on forever. Or as long as summer lasts. For white accessories are as much a part of summer as field daisies. And as fresh looking. They keep those practical dark sheer costumes irom looking too sombre.. make a cooling touch on a bright colored print. Even the soggiest day can't down your fresh, jaunty air when you wear white accessories.

i I \ ■ ■■■ \ m ' 1 M x \ . •? \ •• x ii

Porter of Tiffin, 0., have gone to Europe for an extended tour. All were graduated from the Wharton school of finance at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Harrington, 2214 Central avenue, have as their guests; Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Harrington of Cranford. N. J.; John D. Harrington of Oak Park, 111., and Misses Frances Davidson and Marguerite Thomas, both of Chicago. Mrs. H. G. Hennessy and Mrs. Benjamin J. Rqwell have returned from Greensburg where they were the house guests of Miss Thelma I Kinsey. Miss Naomi Mikesell. 304 South Ritter avenue, has gone to Ludington. Mich., to spend two weeks with her cousin. Lionql Wiggam. MRS. PAUL KAISER IS GUEST AT TEA Mrs. Paul Kaiser, formerly Miss John Hortense Roberts, was honor guest at a tea given Monday afternoon by Miss Jane Martin. 2027 North Delaware street. Ass sting at the tea table were Mrs. Perrv Roberts, mother of the bride: Misses Maxine Roberts and Virginia Wil- : king. Sorority to Hold Picnic 1 Beta chapter of lota Psi Omega sorority will its annual picnic at 6 today at .inß’nberger park.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Just the pulling on of gleaming white gloves and a touch of white at the neckline are a good defense against General Humidity. And add a crisp white pique or linen hat and everyone will say. ‘‘How do! you keep looking so cool!” Those smart white organdie trimmings you’re seeing on dark straw hats . . . aren't they as refreshing as the tinkle of ice in a tall glass! Or stick a white pique or organdie flower into your button- i hole . . . casual like . . . and see how it peps you up. Yes—there's a psychology to white accessories. When they are kept white. The fashionable white gloves are easy to keep fresh because most of them are washable . . . fabrics, doeskins, meshes or the new linen lace. Handbags Are Washable Even many of the white handbags are washable. Patent leather —very smart in white—can be wiped off with a damp cloth. Pigskin is kept clean with a brush and , soap suds ... as are pique, mesh or linen handbags. One of the newest and most practical inventions is a bag with removable cover that can be taken off and thrown in the laundry. White shoes are one of the most important of all the white accessories . . . especially since this ! summer they’ve stepped in to the city and town scene. White Pumps Cool Looking White pumps, sandals and lowcut oxfords are coolfooting it with dressier costumes. All white, these are, or very discreetly trimmed with contrasting stitchings, pipings or strippings. These same shoes with more in- 1 formal heels . . . plus the white j ghillie ... go along with more informal costumes. Linen is cool. White doeskin new. j And white lizard newer still. One of the newest white belt-, j seen recently—and white belts do , ! their part, too, in toning up the j warm weather costume—is like a | friar’s rope girdle. It's easy to make ; and we'll send you free directions if I you send in the coupon. iCoovricht. 1932, bv Amos Parrish! AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send vnur free directions for Making Friar's Rope Belt. I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME St ; CITY STATE Next—Eyelets smart for street or afternoon. Eleanor Griffin to Be Bride of Russell Seth Miss Eleanor Griffin of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffin of Terre Haute, will become the bride of Russell Seth at 4 this afternoon in the St. Patrick's rectory in Terre Haute. The vows will be read by the Rev. 1 James Delaney before the immediate families. The bride will wear a gown of white net. fashioned long. She will 1 wear a large white horsehair picture ! hat and will carry a shower bouquet of blue delphinium. She will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Bert Menden of Terre Haute, who will wear an aqua marine net frock with pink horsehair picture hat. She will carry a bouquet of pink delphiniun. James McAllister of Indianapolis will be best man. Following the ceremony, a recep- i tion will be held at the home of the parents. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home after July 20 at 3702 North Illinois street. ! Missionary Is Speaker Miss Gilla M. Kippenhan, Neillsville, Wis.. a teacher in the schools of India, was the speaker at a garden party held Tuesday night by Mrs. Homer Marsh, at her home, j 4418 Guilford avenue. Guests were members of .the missionary circle of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Mission Worker Weds Announcement has come of the 1 marriage of Miss Constance Cramer !of Auckland. New Zealand, to ; Claude Schnauer of Auckland. Mrs. ; Schnauer was associated formerly . j with the United Christian Mission- 1 1 ary Society here, '

Needy Are Given Picnic by Mission Children from families receiving 'aid from the Indianapolis Flower j Misson were entertained at a picnic Tuesday given by the mission j board at the Haversticks park home of Mrs. David Ross, president of the mission. Eighty children were present. Entertainment included rides up. White river in a motor boat, story- j telling by Miss Carrie E. Scott of the public library, songs and music | by Edward and Le Roy New. radio entertainers; magic tricks by Billy 1 Steinmetz, and an impromptu talk on birds by Mrs. Ross. A picnic lunch was a feature of the day. All the children come j from families where there is one j or more case of tuberculosis, and the lunch was prepared in view of this fact. Mrs. I. E. Rush was in charge ot arrangements for the party. She is j chairman of the child welfare com- j mittee from the Indianapolis Coun- ! cil of Women, assisted by members j of the committee. Others assisting Mrs. Ross were the following members of the board: Mrs. James D. Ermston. Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mrs. James H. Lowes, I Mrs. F. H. Cheyne and Mrs. Fred Noerr. The motor boat was operated by j Miss Betty Hartzell. Additional con- j tributions to the refreshments were j made by the Fertig Ice Cream Com- \ pany and the C. A. Richardson Candy Company. Program for City Concert Is Announced The program has been announced for the concert to be presented at, 8:15 Thursday night by George j j Newton Jr., soloist, and Miss Ger- | trude Free, organist, at the Irvington Presbyterian church. The concert is being sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of the | church, and is open to the public. I | Mr. Newton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Newton. 5859 East Michi- ! gan street. Miss Free is the organist at the First Presbyterian church. The program follows: Part I Vocal— „ . , "Li tra i Carmi” Handel j "Rolling in Roaming Billows” Haydn Mr. Newton. Orean— . Sonata F Minor” . . Mendelssohn | "Allegro Moderato e Serioso. Adagio. "Camzona” Guilmont | Miss Free. Vocal— _ . "Auf dem Kirchlofe” Schumann j "Prayer” 'lugo Wolf j "Lad I Come” Hugo Wolf Mr. Newton. Part II Organ—"Canvon Walls Clokey i "Dreams” McAnnis j "In Paradiauim" Dubois | "Grand Coeur" Hailing Miss Free. Vocal— I "An Old Song Re-suns” Grilles "Moon Marketing" Weaver ; ‘ Three Fishers" H"llah ! "The Floral Dance" Moss j ‘ Border Ballad" Cowen Mr. Newton. LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR CLUB GROUP Mrs. S. R. Artman entertained j members of the Anglo-India chapter of the International Travel-Study ' Club with a luncheon at her home in Ulen Park, Lebanon, Monday. Those present were: j Mesdames Daisy Ayres, C. E. Reiter, Earl i M. Jones, James Malin, Joe Moore. Homer W. Cox, G. E. Hart, D. J. Finley and son j Donald, Walter Brewer, John G. Hill, E. W. Naylor, Wesley Green and daughter | Mary Ann. Walter Weimer, Misses Sara E. j Henzie, Frances D. Henzie, and Mary j Orton. Other guests besides the members j were Mrs. Carrie Goulding and Miss EuI genia McKinney. Odon; and Joe Moore, ! j Anderson. Mrs. Bess B. Tilton was elected a | member.

Card Parties

Ladies' auxiliary to the Altenheim will have its monthly card party for members and friends at 2 Friday afternoon at the Altenheim. ; Mrs. Louis Doerschel is chairman, assisted by Mi;s. Charles Otte, Mrs. Anna Tapking, Miss Grace Reger and Miss Alice Mueller. Indianapolis chapter. Women of the Moose, will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Ella Vice is chairman of the after- | noon party and Mrs. Louise Hoover of the night party. ! St. Patrick's Social Club will give j a card party at 8:30 tonight, and at | 2:30 Friday afternoon at the school ' hall. Mrs. Cecelia Hoban is in !charge.

HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO MRS. RALSTON

The reception given by the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club Tuesday night at the Claypool in honor of Mrs. Samuel L. Ralston was attended by, several hundred persons, including! Mayor Reginald Sullivan and members of the state legislature.! : Mrs. Ralston is the newly elected i national committeewoman from Indiana. In the receiving line were the ; president of the club. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd; M.;. Ralston, Miss Julia Landers, former national commit- ' teewoman; Mrs. George Werbe. Mrs. P. C. Kelly and Mrs. George Dryden Yeazel. MISS FLOWERSriIILL FETE HOUSE GUEST ■ Miss Harriet Flowers, 734 Gra- i ham avenue, will entertain tonight i with a buffet dinner for Miss Eva Mae Ashcroft's house guest, Miss : Hazel Belle Gains of Chicago, and | Misses Annette Akin and Ruth Crawford. Miss Flowers will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. C. E. Flowers. Orphan Board to Meet Advisory board of the Indianapolis Orphans home will hold a dinner meeting tonight at the home. There will be a discussion of the work of the institution. Members have invited guests. Riders to Attend Dinner Forty-five members of the Algon- ! j quin Riding Club will attend the j ; dinner to be given at,the clubhouse I . tonight. Thirty-five plan to take a ' moonlight ride. Mrs. Ferdinand > Born is chairman.

Girl Wins Fame, Fortune, Mate With Ogre's Recipe

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BY EVELYN SEELEY - Times Staff Writer NEW YORK, July 13.—‘'Two things I remember most importantly about my childhood,” said Carmelita Gomez, a dark-eyed, soft-voiced young woman from Trinidad. "Be-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- A Q C tern No. H O O Size Street City State Name *.

jMp i Jkl jh'giUv^it'u K 1 J* i.l H<}• I v / 1 /IZOypi'X'K'X X'K\ l 13 ty <K * K '•*£< (*< <• ‘1 JJ A 485 1 .—

NEW CAPELET MODEL Here’s a youthful model with a flattering cape colllar that shows a smart difference. The bias skirt lines reduce the hip area. The panel at the front and at the back, give elegant, tall appearance to the figure. Sheer voile or linen prints in stripes, dots or checks are charmingly cool and lovely. Tub silks in white or pastels, bat ste prints and lacy cotton novels ties also are smart. Style No. 485 is designed for sizes !4. 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3tj yards of 39-inch material with three yards of Rimming band. Our summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred?. Wrap coin carefully. Prospect O. E. S. to Meet Prospect Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will have an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. William Hudson, 3514 East Washington street. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Raymond Lane is in charge of reservations.

EVANS' nsm FOR Alt PURPOSES

i-cause they have made me just this j way as I am. "My mother did not want me to climb the cocoanut and mango trees in our garden. For these trees would break without much trouble. ‘ But I would climb the trees, anyway, and I always came down with what I went up after, even if I did not always come down safely on my feet. “And the other thing was that I hated old age more than anything. There was a prematurely gray man at the cocoa store where I had to go for my mother.' I thought he was older than Methuselah, and a terrible ogre. Found Ogre Changed “But when I was 14 we came away to America. And I went to school at Columbia university, and then studied business, and then beauty culture. So I went to work for three years and slaved over the spoiled daughters and pampered wives of your rich Americans. And then at last I had a vacaj tion. I went to Trinidad, I drove by the cocoa shop. And there stood a tall young man with dark hair. He was my old white-haired ogre! "I said, ‘How did you do that?’ j And he told me a native had told j him a secret formula for bringing i back the old color to one’s hair.” When she came back she assembled some ‘’heads” for all doubters. Her head collection in her New York salon is a human one—real, living persons whose hair is gray or graying. Love and Business Mix Then a friend took her to lunch with Victor J. Thiil, cosmetics manufacturer. Thill came to see her "heads.” But Thill was cautious. It took a lot of meetings with Miss Gcmcz, and many conferences with chemists, to complete the deal. And even before the business agreement was reached, a matrimonial deal was on. In two depression years Miss Gomez made money, bought a Long Island home, where she supports her mother and Jose and Francesca, the orphaned children of a sister. Miss Gomez, who keeps her own name in business, is not the brisk, aggressive type of business women we know in the north. She is gentle and gracious and subtle. She never spnks fast or loudly, and she never is in a hurry. "It was a magic charm.” she laughed, "this formula which the native told the cocoa merchant, which the cocoa merchant tol£ me. It brought my husband right to me.” "It was all a matter of chemistry,” said Mr. Thill.

A Day’s Menu, Breakfast — Stetfed rhubarb, cereal, cream, shirred eggs, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Scalloped new cabbage with tomatoes, brown bread and cheese sandwiches. jelly roll, miik, tea. Din ner — Broiled halibut steaks with lemon butter, potatoes O Brien. creamed asparagus, salad of mixed greens, macedoine of fresh fruits, milk, coffee.

INO -RHDDANCE * NO PM SF **' /f >n "* r-T-rrfi

-JULY 13, 1932

Club Plans Anniversary Celebration Seventh anniversary of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be celebrated with a v.iried program Sa‘urday afternoon at the clubhouse. The series of events will open wi: a a golf luncheon at noon, followed bv a "raspberry golf tournament ' an 1 for the men. Walter Krull and R. P. Oblinger will be sponsors for the tournament. They have suggested that the men appear for the tournament in costume. Mrs. C. B. Durham, chairman of the women's golf activities, Is planning a putting contest for the women, which will be in charge of Mrs. Arthur E. Krick. There will be a swimming party at 3. with competitive events for the children, grouped according to their ages. Prize ribbons will be awarded to the three highest winners in each group. Many Events Flanned The groups include 25 yards free style for girls under 11, and for boys of the same age; 50 yards free style for boys 11 to 15, and 25 yards back stroke for boys of the same age; 25 yards free style, and 25 yards back stroke for girls 11 to 15; 50 yards free style and 50 yards back stroke for boys over 16, and 50 yards free style and 25 yards back stroke for girls over 15. Exhibition of high board diving will be given by Roland Hamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hamer, members of the club, and Jarvis Allen. | There will be a water polo game for older boys. Mrs. Morse Chairman H. F. Morse is general chairman !of the swimming committee, and j Mrs. A. D. Lange is in charge of | these events, assisted by Mrs. Theoi dore E. Root, Mrs. James L. Murray, | J. E. Thompson and Carl T. Lieber.’ j Mrs. W. D. Little is chairman of I the children's entertainment com- | mittee. There will be various gam s | for the youngsters either before or | after the swimming match. Mrs. H. L. Hilkene and Mrs. ■ Charles F. Meyer Jr. are in charge of the Hemingway games: Mrs. Herman W. Kothe of the basebail. and I Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil of those in the putting contest on the children's j golf course. The principal event of the day will come preceding the buffet supj P er ‘ when dedication will be h-=ld ! I° r the large steel flag pole, erected 1 in memory of Alexander R. Holliday, who died last October. MeComb Is in Charge Mr. Holliday served as president of the club for three terms, and was one of the most prominent and active members. A. D. Hitz, president of the club, will introduce E. H. Kemper MeComb. who is in charge |of the dedication ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Almus G. Ruddlp, Mrs. Carl McCann and Clarence M*. Merrill. The dedication speech will be made by Evans Woollen, life-' ng friend and business associate ol Mr. Holliday. Following the talk the i memorial tablet will be unveiled. At 6:30 the buffet supper will be i served on the lawn, which will be j lighted with Japanese lanterns. A i feature of the supper will be the i large anniversary cake, which will occupy the center of the table. ' After supper there will be informal bridge and swimming for those who wish it. HOLD PARTY FOR DEMOCRATIC CLUB Mrs. Badger Williamson, 1855 North Pennsylvania street, . enterj tained members of the woman's Third Ward Democratic Club Monday night at her home. Miss Julia Landers spoke on the recent Democratic national convention. The President, Mrs. John Donnelly, presided. Moke Convention Plans Miss Ruth Egan, assisted by Miss Mary Lou Finnegan, will be in charge of a "Registration” meeting of the Chi Sigma sorority, to be held tonight in the club rooms qf the Marott. Plans will be made for the national convention of the sorority. which is to be held July 21 to 24 at the. Marott. Miss Finnegan is chairman of the dance committee for the convention.

BRING THIS COUPON It lv (tonfl for $1.50 PERMANENT WAVE MPr\ day in th- hpcU and on Monday, Ucdneoday and Friday Nijltty. CENTRAL BUI TV COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Follow Bid*. ■ Lincoln t 11.32

Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound She’s all worn out again Poor girl . . . she has the same old headaches . . . backaches . . . and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham’i Vegetable Compound in tablet form.