Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Club’s Sport Fans Celebrate Members of the Meridian Hills Country Club celebrated the club's seventh anniversary Saturday by matching their skill at various sports. The women competed in a putting contest, which was won by Mrs. Don Jenkins. Miss Dorothy Ellis was second, and Mrs. Sam. Book, third. Mrs. Arthur E. Krick and Mrs. C. B. Durham were in charge of the contest. The younger set demonstrated what they have been learning from the club swimming instructor, William WeiJS. The swimming events winners were: 25-Yards Iree style (boys under 11), Jack Melhaus; (girls under 11), Shirley Landers; (girla 11 to IS), Dorothy Durham; 50-yard free stylo (boys 11 to 15). Ned Hamer; (boys above 15), Ronald Hamer; (girls above 15). Dorothy Durham; 25-yard back stroke <boy 11 to 15), Ned Hamer; (girls 11 to 15), Martha Pearce; (50-yard back stroke (boys above 15). Ronald Hamer; 25vard breas* Btroke (boys 11 to 15), Jack Ochlltrea; 25-yard back stroke (girls above 15. Jane Cooling. The Polar Bears defeated the Seals In a water polo match, 3 to 0. The winning team was composed of Bud Underwood, Ronald Hamer, Jean and Jack Ochiltree, Robert Meihaus and Charles Collins. Mrs. A. D. Lange was in charge of the swimming events, assisted by Mesdames Theodore E. Root, James L. Murray and Messrs. J. E. Thompson. Carl T. Lieber and H. S. Morse. Other competitive games were bridge and the men's “razzberry” golf tournament.

There’s Right and Wrong in Sports Garb There is a ritual of dress for specific sports that no whole-hearted player cares to overlook. Embroidered mull on the golf course ftould be as much of a boner as high heels, from the sophisticated point of view, and slacks and a sweat shirt would stand out like hoop skirts on the correct tennis court. One thing all sports clothes have in common. They permit the wearer to move easily, even violently, without rending seams and falling over length of dangling finery. Except for slacks and shorts, belted at the waist over shirts that poke down generously around the hips, sport clothes are loose and slippery at the waistline so that they will fall back into place after lusty driving or smashing serves. The light weight, but sturdy shoes that have come to the sports woman in this year’s models are a latter day boon. If a sole is flexible and thick, what good does a breathless upper of lined, heavy leather do her laboring feet? The much perforated, iiKlined, cut out, glove-fitting leathers that fashion ghillies, oxfords, and even brogue models nowadays ought to add miles of tramping strength to any woman's performance.

Personals

Mrs. Frank H. New of Ocean Park, Cal., Is the guest of Miss Lenna Harvey, 31 North Ritter avenue. Miss Nancy Bowman of Columbus, 0., is the guest of Miss Mildred Robinson, 3914 North Illinois street. Recent Indianapolis guests at French Lick Springs were R. C. Rottger, 5860 Washington boulevard, and N. A. Nicolai, 6501 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott, are spending the summer at their summer home in Wolcott. Mrs. Fred L. Carter, 3561 North Pennsylvania street, left today for a visit in Petoskey, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Paris C. Pierson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hollowell spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Niven. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton N. Clarke, are in Winner, S. D„ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace, 26 Maple court, have left for a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, are registered at the Roosevelt in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Krulll, 4732 North Pennsylvania street, are the guests of Miss Lanier Cravens of Madison. They attended the wedding of Miss Kathryn Edison and C. M. Wilbur Sunday morning. Mr. Krull sang at the wedding. Mrs. A. C. Crandall and daughter, Miss Betty Crandall of Atlanta, Ga.. are guests of Jeanne Winchell, 3870 Broadway. Visitors at St. Mary of the Woods at Terre Haute last week were Mrs. E. M. Ferris, Mrs. M. F. Murphy and daughter, and Miss Mary Dickman.

ALPHA ZETA BETA INITIATE PLEDGES Alppha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority held initiation services Saturday and Sunday at Heflin’s hilltop house near Columbus. Miss Ether Webb was in charge. Those initiated were Misses Vivien Baumgarner, Edith Robertson and Mrs. Walter Johnson.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, poached eggs with spinach on toast, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Rice ring with creamed salmon, lettuce with French dressing, raisin bread, watermelon, cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Lamb balls with currant Jelly sauce, creamed macaroni, broccoli with lemon butter, romaine salad, baked custard with sliced poaches, milk, coffee.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK, July 18.—Never can tell what the youngsters will do next. Just as you get it fixed in your mind, for instance, that you’re going to see them flutter through all the summer evenings in ruffly feminine cotton, who do they do? Turn right around—as they have this summer—and get themselves some trimly tailored evening dresses. Simple, sophisticated, different, suiting them to a T. And everybody likes it. Os course the skirts of these tailored evening frocks are long and fairly full. But without ruffles or flares. Cut in unusual sections fitted together so flatly that you'd think they were starting to "knit” that way. Necklines Are Higher When you see the dresses from the front, you think. "What conservative necklines!” Rather high, often just showing the hollows of sun-tanned throats And sometimes with new’ square necks. If there’s any trimming, it’s usually in broad bands across the shoulders. But when they whirl about and dance away, you see that these young fashions contradict themselves, true to form. For the backs are cut very low. After the dance is over, you’ll notice little jackets pulled over these tailored evening dresses. Short, as a rule, and of the same material as the dress. Venture Below Waist Some of the newest of these jackets, however, venture below the waist, as you’ll see in the sketch. This is a frock of soft pink semisheer crepe, making Ann Harding, stage and screen star, look more blond than ever. The longer jacket is of a deep wine-colored velvet . . . the new, dull surfaced velvet. Helen Barclay, movie actress and wife of McClelland Barclay whose paintings you have often admired, wears a tailored evening frock of white pique. Even the belt is a straight, flat buckled type such as you might see on a street dress. Bands of ragged pique flowers over the shoulders are the only trimming on this flattering frock. Thin Woolens to Be Used Piques, eyelet batiste, corded cottons, the semi-sheer and chalk crepes are oftenest used for these evening frocks, though Chanel makes them in heavy silk sheers. And as fall comes on, many women will wear them in thin woolens, too. White, which has such a corner on fashions for summer, is used most often, although many smart women like to make evening affairs more colorful by wearing those coollooking ice-pastels and some of the deeper pastels. Watch for these tailored evening fashions at dances and summer w .edddings. See if you don’t agree that once again the young folks have picked a winner! (CoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Summer’s newest shoes put color on its feet.

Rockville Girl to Wed State Man in Europe Miss Virginia Alden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alden, Rockville, left Saturday for New York, where she will sail July 21 for Hamburg, Germany. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Franz Montgomery, Montezuma. At Hamburg they will be met by Miss Alden’s fiance, Hugh McFaddin, Warsaw, Poland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFaddin, Rockville. The party will continue to Danzig, where Miss Alden and Mr. McFaddin will be married at the United States consulate. They will make their home in Warsaw, and will spend a year in travel and study. Miss Alden attended Hamilton cpllege, and is a graduate of Indiana university. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. Mr. McFaddin is a graduate of Indiana university, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi. He is a foreign representative for the Standard-Nobel Oil Company of New Jersey.

Card' Parties

St. Mary's Social Club will hold card and lotto parties Wednesday and Thursday in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, for benefit of the lawn fete. Woman's auxiliary to Thirtyeighth division will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rosie Pence, 3320 North Illinois street. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Mayme Castor, G. W. Stoll and George R. Seal. MRS. WILLIAM BVGG IS SHOWER GUEST Miss Catherine Hedrick entertained Saturday afternoon in the Blue room at the Spink-Arms, with a bridge party and shower, in honor of Mrs. William Bugg. Mrs. Bugg was Miss Ruth Omelvena before her recent marriage. Decorations were garden flowers in pastel shades. Guests with the bride, and her mother, Mrs. Earl Cox, were: Mtsdames Dana Crandler. Elizabeth Puitt, William Hedrick. Misses Dorothy Pier. Asnes Ball. Emma Louise Reeves Evelyn Forsythe. Elizabeth Kin* and Martha Hedrick. Miss Sullivan Bride Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sullivan 140 South Elder avenue, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Ella Sullivan, to Harold Savage, son of Mrs. Harry Peterson. Tire wedding took place Apriil 5 at Shelbyville. Fete House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, entertained informally Sunday afternoon and evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klingholz, Misses Annette and Kathryn Klingholz, all of Paducah, Ky - - -

Tailored Evening Frocks Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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Your Child Country Is the Place for Raising Healthy Children

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON If a child is taught never to put his hands to his sac me accent this, by the way, very strongly—l think that mothers need not be afraid of a little dirt. There stays in my mind the picture of a family I saw in. the south. The father had a mule, plowing. The mother was carrying a bundle of sticks across the field toward the little cabin—for firewood, I suppose. And four little children, all under 5 or 6, were sitting right out in the soft loam playing. They had nothing on, I am sure, but the merest shells of clothes, certainly no shoes or stockings. The sun was out hot and strong, their faces were dirty, and they were all laughing. Dirty and Healthy It did my heart good to see them, because someway it seemed to me that was where they belonged. Fat, dirty, healthy young 'nimals getting vitamins straight from nature and not having it doled out in ounces by a trained nurse who said “naughty,” whenever a spot appeared on a clean pinafore. I am a perfect fiend about children having ground to play on —yes, mud, if it’s warm—and little puddles to wade in and only a few duds to bother them. One good bath a day and an occasional washing of hands and faces ought to keep them in fairly good order. We w r eary the life out of them with our own complexes about smudges and spots. Like a good many other things in life, we go in for the superfluous, the extraneous, and the artificial, and we have drained away the vital things. Mother Earth First I believe in sanitation, and antiseptics because under our present condition of herding into cities with their lack of air and sunshine. they seem to be necessary, but they will never take the place off Mother Earth. When I see an immaculate child walking primly along the concrete beside its mother or nurse, I want to grab it and whisk it out to a muddy field or a grassy plot somewhere and say, “Enjoy yourself—get dirty, roll around and kick and forget bottles and measuring cups and clocks —and being everlastingly clean.”

Vacation Days Whether it's a week-end or three months, whether it’s just a picnic or a trip abroad, you will find in the packet of twelve bulletins our Washington Bureau has ready for you—called the Vacation Packet—a lot of useful and helpful information on vacationing. Here are the titles: 1. Vacation Fun. 7. Rules of Lawn Tennis. 2. Keeping Cool in Summertime. 8. Outdoor Games. 3. First Aid for Vacationists. 9. Learning to Swim. 4. Sixty Sandwiches. 10. Auto Camping and Touring, 5. Picnic Lunches. 11. Fishing Laws of the States. 6. Wildflowers of the U. S. 12. Travel Etiquette. If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-35. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the Vacation Packet of twelve bulletin?, and inclose herewith 35 cents in coin or loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (.Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They never will take the place of the sun and the ground and pure fresh air. Children today are robbed of something that used to be a natural heritage—the country. Boys need to climb trees and fences and go fishing; so do the girls. The babies need to roll 'around on the ground and dig. Apartment children don’t have half a chance. Children with no back yard (there’s the garage) haven’t either. We need more parks and playgrounds, but you young parents who are moving—we need more country.

Miss Shewmon Heads Avalon Golfing Group Miss Ruth Shew r mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shewmon, 4420 Broadway, is chairman of the junior women golf players of Avalon Country Club, which organized recently for instructive play and tournaments. Girls from 9 to 20 years old are classed in this division, which played for the first time Tuesday. The group is divided into younger and older classes, which are directed by Bruce Wilcox and Roy Smith, respectively. Among the events being planned are a junior mothers’ and daughters’ tournament, a junior championship tournament and a junior guest day event. Approximately twenty-five are taking part in the group’s activities.

MISS M’CORMACK TO MARRY MINISTER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCormack, 1217 Evision street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy McCormack, to the Rev. Arthur H. Abplanalp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abplanalp of Osgood. Phi Taus to Meet Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta sorority will have a social meeting at 8:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. E. G. Driftmeyer, 515 North Wallace street.

Federation Will Launch Celebration Clubs affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs will observe Federation day Monday, Aug. 1, at Bevhany park, as the opening event in the celebration of woman's week, Aug. 1 to 7, at the park. The meeting will open at 9:30, with a meeting in the Cadle tabernacle, to be followed by an open forum. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, president of the state federation, will be present, and will extend greetings, as will the first vice-president, Mrs. Robert Hicks, Cambridge City. Subjects to be discussed in the forum include: "Is a Club Part of a Movement or Solely for Entertainment?" led by Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle, state recording secretary; "Club Ethics,” led by Mrs. Frederick Balz, Indianapolis, retiring president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Benson to Lead ‘The District President's Relation to the State Program,” will be led by Mrs. A. O. Benson, president of the Fifth district; "The County President’s Relation to the State Program,” led by Mrs. R. L. McIntosh, president of the second district. During the afternoon session Mrs. J. W. Moore will speak on “Legislation, a Vital Part of the State Program”; Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite wil talk on “Are There, Weaknesses in the Program and Work of the Federation Departments?” Miss Dorothy Phillips will discuss the work of the juniors; and Mrs. Nora D. Short, editor of the Indiana Clubwoman, will speak on “Printers’ Ink Contributes to the Federation Program.” Mrs. Poston lo Preside Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, director of the Hoosier program bureau, which is partly sponsored by the federation, wil speak on "Encouraging Indiana Talent.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will conduct a drill In parliamentary law as the concluding event. Besides the program to be presented, the day is being planned as an outing for the club women, and will serve as a link between seasons of club work. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, second vice-president of the federation, will preside.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- O 7 1 tern No. / 1 Size Street City State Name

hJ f m i

COMFORTABLE MODEL FOR MATRON.

You have only to note its slender paneled cut skirt, bias seamed hipline and becoming V-shaped neckline to realize this. The bodice cuts all in one until it joints the skirt. The gored skirt, that gives one such charming height, you’ll note, is slightly circular toward the hem. Plain blue linen combines with a blue and white printed crepe linen in this slim-line model. Style No. 371 is designed for sizes 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3*i yards of 39-inch plain material with l*i yards of 35-inch figured material. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. City Girl Engaged Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roembke, 2150 East Garfield drive, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Irma Roembke, to Albert F. Whisenand, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Whisenand. The wedding will take place in the fall.

Hat of Lipstick Velvet

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If you want to top the style with an unusually beguiling turban, this little lipstick velvet one, created by Lilly Vache, should help you, It twists its velvet ribbons over the crown in back and along the edge in front, tying an appealing bow on the right side.

(MAN NtRW’MCms) (qX’By jANfe JokpAn yT)

What is the most important problem in your life? Sit down now and write it to Jane Jordan and read your answer in The Times! SEVERAL young women have written me asking my opinion of firms which prohibit their employes from making social contacts with each other after business hours. Many offices have ironbound rules that prevent any young man in their employ from paying attention to any young lady working in the same office. If they are caught “going together” the penalty is discharge. Many young couples now are caught in an emotional jam. Whereas they have fallen madly in love, they dare not see each other after hours, and must depend upon surreptitious love making on the job. Their pay is too precious to jeopardize. They can not marry, because both need their incomes. I am asked whether I think this a fair rule and begged to offer a solution for the situation. First of all let me say that I seldom have It S Great heard of a more o t f or propitious ar- Setup lor range me nt for Love God Cupid. There is nothing that stimulates little blind God to ferocious activity as quickly as a little opposition. Most girls haven’t the sense to make themselves unobtainable. If their employers do it for them, it should be regarded as an unexpected stroke of luck. True, it is an extremely stupid rule, because it creates the very condition which the firm seeks to avoid. It confirms my opinion that the smart business man nearly always is a very dumb bunny in emotional matters. Any man who believes that he successfully can legislate against love hasn’t the sense he was born with. You can’t throw a group of young people together in the same environment day by day and expect; that none of them will fall in love. j Propinquity ever has been nature's ! greatest ally. The very fact that i people are work- I Flame Is ing together for a „ j . common cause! L anned b> gives them a mu _ Boss' Ban tual interest for a starting point. I The firm’s idea, of course, is to prevent the dawdling, mooning, and irritating eye-rolling that accompanies the first stages of love. The employer’s theory is that people who are concentrated upon each other will not pay attention to business. Inefficiency and great loss of time will result. Very true. But j does this silly prohibition prevent | the situation? Not at all. As soon as the boss’ back is turned, his employes are holding hands and kissing behind his door. Since they have no other time for love making, they make the most of each opportunity, merrily wasting his time without his knowledge. His opposition only gives impetus to their fervor and the tension generated is infinitely worse for personnel efficiency that love affairs with normal opportunity for expansion. No ent pi o y e r has any right to Your Time’s dictate the policies of his force Your Own after business Home hours. He has no justification for governing the private lives of his employes. This form of industrial paternalism is about as unsuccessful as the oldfashioned pater familias who tries to rule the roost at home. He is cheated, fooled, and deceived on every side and corner, because he hasn’t sense enough not to *15506 orders against the forces of nature. How much smarter it would be for employers to make their rules against love making in the office and encourage it freely on the outj side! Every firm has a right to in-

EVANS' FOR ALL PURPOSES

sist upon strict attention to business during working hdurs. The time that is paid for belongs to the boss. If he would say, “I don’t care how much petting you do at home, but the first time I catch you flirting in the office, out you go!” he would have a better chance of being obeyed. His Look Back mistake is more at Adam or less for^veai aaam able, since it is and Eve one cre_ ator himself made when he placed Adam and Eve in the Garden in Eden. He told them that there was one tree in the garden whose fruit they must not eat, and everybody knows by now exactly what happened. Although history has gone right on repeating itself for thousands of years, the leaders of the human race learn nothing. Those perturbed young girls ask me whether they should give up their jobs so that their colleagues can call on them. No! A thousand times no! Men are plentiful, but jobs are scarce! Besides the prohibition is a challenge to the ingenuity of lovers. Such an office is a Tine hotbed for the love plant to thVive in. When the passion of the young men rises to heights sufficient to make them worthy of their salt, they will break something loose for the lady of their choice. The canny lassie will sit tight and privately bless her idiotic employer for his unintentional aid. BBS Dear Sherman W.—Take your problem to a competent physician and abide by his advice.

MARTHA MILLER IS CHICAGOAN’S BRIDE Marriage of Miss Martha Elizabeth Miller and J. Hollis Griffith of Chicago was announced Saturday by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller, at a dinner party at their home, 3433 Washington boulevard. Dr. Griffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Griffin of Chicago, where the couple will be at home. The wedding took place June 10 in Chicago. Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of Mrs. Dow s school in Briar Cliffe, N. Y., and the American Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. Mr. Griffin is a graduate of Yale. Miss Harriett Owsley of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., house guest of the Millers, was an out-of-town guest. Lucille Miller Bride Miss Lucille Miller, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Miller, 332 Prospect street, became the bride of Edward Gleason Jr. Wednesday at Franklin. Mr. Gleason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gleason of Hammond. The couple will be at home at 332 Prospect street.

Daily Recipe EGG LEMONADE Beat separately the whites and yolks of two eggs. Mix four tablespoons sugar with the juice of two lemons and add four cups water. Stir in the eggs, yolks first, then the whites. Add crack ice. Pour the liquid quickly from one pitcher to another and serve while it is frothing.

CnßNS^^w U M 111 mhi STOPS PAIN AT ONCEI REMOVES ENTIRE CORN IN 48 HOURS! .You never tried anything *o wonderful for _ corns! It stops pain instantly! It removes the w entire com in 48 hours! This new double-ac- V JljH tion treatment —Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads and s specially Medicated D/s/cs—gives this quick W/ fi M f H result. By this soothing, healing, protective fJ W j * V method you remove the cause—shoe friction Mm"/;.' and pressure. Double value, at no extra cost. Bjßni Try it! At all drug and shoe stores. JL ■■J&gA Dr Scholls Zino-patfs^tfjjg^A

.JULY 18, 1932

Mrs. Poole to Attend City Parley Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Massachusetts, president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, will attend the Indiana federation convention in Indianapolis. Nov. 1 to 3. Mrs. Edwin Canine, president of the Indiana federation, made the announcement following her return from the general federation biennial convention, where Mrs. Poole was elected to her present office. Under the new administration a number of Indiana women are holding offices. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis was elected a member of the board of directors. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is chairman of the law observance in the department of American citizenship, and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan. Gary, will continue as chairman of library extension work in the educational department. In Mrs. Canine’s report at the national meeting she listed the activities of the Indiana group in a paper entitled "The Test of Federation Is Its Usefulness.” She pointed out the state group's various services to the communities.

Feiblemans to Entertain for Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Feibleman will entertain tonight at their home. 3262 Ruckle street, with a dinner party in honor of Miss Florence Efroymson and Harry B. Smith ot Lowell, Mass., who will be married in the fall. Members of the immediate families will attend. Decorations of roses and delphinium will carry out the bridal colors of pink and blue. Covers will be laid for twenty-one. Other parties this week include a dinner party Tuesday night to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf at the Louis Wolf home. 5130 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Efroymson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Efroymson will have a dinner party Wednesday night.

Recent Bride Is Honored Guest at Bridge Fete Mrs. Frederick B. Hoffa, 26 East Fourteenth street, entertained Saturday afternoon with a luncheonbridge in honor of Mrs. Robert H. Brown, who was Miss Filma Wysong before her recent marriage. Baskets of summer flowers were arranged about the home, and centered the table at serving time. Other guests were: Cesdames Arnold Morzan. C. E Cox. Georee Morzan. Misses Mina Phares. Marvbelle Dyson. Ruth E. Shobe. Dorothv Scherer. Gladvs Albrizht. Marv T. Ltpps. Catherine Smith and Gwen D. Mitchell. TEA Is GIVEN FOR MISS EDITH HIATT Mr. and Mrs. Perry Oakes, 6036 College avenue, entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon for Miss Edith Hiatt of New York, house guest of Mrs. Minnie Hiatt, her mother. Mrs. John Mitchell Wilson, sister of the hostess, poured. The tea table, arranged with lace cloth, was centered with garden flowers and lighted with orchid and green tapers.

Wax Flowers By SEA Service THRESH flowers can be waxed JF and preserved indefinitely by the following method; First melt a number of good quality candles, removing the wicks after the wax has melted. Collect the flow'ers and remove from them any trace of moisture. Let the wax cool down so that it is just a liquid, and quite a bit cooler than its boiling point. If flowers are placed in wax too hot, the leaves will shrivel. Flowers are dipped in the wax, both bloom and stem. After dipping, wave them around in the air for a few minutes and, when the wax sets, a thin, invisible film will cover the flowers.

FREE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:*n a. in. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. V ® cater to both men and women on hair dyeing. CENTRAL, BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432 Where the Best Students Are.

Try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound Had Melancholy Blues Wanted to die . . . she felt to blue and wretched! Don’t let pain ruin your good times. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound ziTes you relief.