Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Miss Sharp to Be Party Honor Guest Miss Lenna M. Sharp of Hamilton, Ont.. formerly cf Indianapolis will be honor guest at a bridge party to be given by Mrs. Maurice Baker, 2167 North Meridian street, Wednesday night. Miss Sharp is visiting her sisters, Miss Roxie Sharp and Mrs. Harold Hancock. Summer flowers in pastel shades will be used as decorations. The guests will be: Mesdames Charles A. Kelley Jr., J. F. Moyer, Edwin O'Neill. L. R. Clark, Mrs. Hancock, Miss Sharp and Miss Dorothy Rice of Amsterdam, N. Y„ house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice. Several parties will honor Miss Sharp while here. Mrs. O’Neill will give a buffet luncheon and bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home, 5350 Winthrop avenue. That night Mrs. F. J. Carroll will give a dinner party at her home. An all-day party at Highland Golf and Country Club will be given Friday by Mrs. E. O. Marquette. Miss Sharp was a member of the club when she. lived in Indianapolis. Golf, swimming and bridge will be played before and after the luncheon. Thelma Bird Is Wedded to Martin Warne The marriage of Miss Thelma Bird to Martin R. Warne of Jamestown, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Warne of Kokomo, has been announced by the bride's mother, Mrs. Thelma Bird, 2251 North Delaware street. The wedding took place recently in Kokomo at Wie First United Brethren church, the Rev. S. A. Wells officiating. Following a motor trip to Detroit and Canada, they will be at home at Jamestown. Mrs. Warne attended John Herron Art institute. Mr. Warne attended Purdue university and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

Personals

G. E. Gaumer, 619 Orange street and Carl Harmon, 2410 Madison avenue, are vacationing at Lake Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinn are* spending two weeks at Sylvan lake. Rome City. Miss Sunny Colby has returned from Ft. Wayne, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Resener and grandchildren, Mary and Myra Matthius, of Danville, 111., have returned from a visit at Webster lake. They spent the week-end at Ft. Wayne as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Frank B. Flanner, Cold Spring! road, and children, Jean, Bobby, | Shirley and St. Pierre, have re- | turned from a trip to Miami Beach. Fla. Miss Mary Owens is the guest of Miss Martha Marsh of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilling visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis and Miss Anna Dilling at Hagerstown last week. Mrs. Rilla Mitchell and daughter. Miss Clara Mitchell, are spending the summer at Hagerstown as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell and family. They just returned from a trip in the east. Miss Mariadna Coburn is vacationing at Lake Walloon in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Beck and children, Michael Joe and Betty! Ann, 2129 North Meridian street, | have gone to Cincinnati to make | their home. Mrs. James E. Roberts, 1321 North Meridian street, will go to Atlantic City, N. J., Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Damon N. Goode' and family, 4825 Broadway, have returned from a visit at Torch Lake. Mich. Miss Betty Ann Copeland. 2233! Central avenue, has gone to South ! Haven, Mich., to visit Miss Dorothy Ann Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah J. Rucker. Miss Rucker is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shirley ana family at their summer home. Miss Marian Power, 4820 Washington boulevard, who attended the national convention of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority as the De Pamv university delegate, has returned home. Miss Martha Hunt, 6381 Broadway, is visiting at Red Bank, N. J. Miss Kathryn Stanley, 48 West Thirty-sixth street, and Miss Florence McCoy are visiting at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Charles Maver Jr., 4020 Washington boulevard, and granddaughter. Josephine, will leave soon for Mrs. Mayer's summer home at Lake Walloon, Mich. Mrs. W. H. Coleman. 1006 North Meridian street, is at her cottage at Montgomery. Mich. Miss Charlotte Lieber and Mrs. Frank Edenharter are motoring through the east. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. John L. Elliott in Boston, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair. Miss Dora Sinclair, and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons are visiting at French i Lick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kahlo and Havens Kahlo, 1815 North Meridian street, have as their guests. Miss Sally Lewis Dickinson of Charleston. W. Va., and William Reno Jr. of Owensburg, Kv. Mrs. Joseph T Moore and daughter, Jo Anne Moore, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, 5451 Julian avenue, left today for Los Angeles, accompanied by Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Anna L. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Mazur. 423 Berkley road, have returned from a trip through Michigan. Wisconsin, Mackinac Island and Canada. Miss Ruth Andrus, daughter of L. B. Andrus. Indianapolis Athletic Club, is living in the new women's quarters of the club. Miss Mullins Is Bride Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mullins have .announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Mullins, to Horace E. Whitney Jr. of Boston. The wedding took place July 10 in Brookline. Mass. They will be at home at Pelham hall, Brookline.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK, July 19—If, like the famous Phronsie Pepper, you begged for red-topped shoes as a little girl and got the thrill of your young lifetime wearing them, you'd probably want many pairs of this summer's colored shoes. They won't have red tops, since few shoes have tops any more, but they may have red tips. Foxings (the back part of the shoe side.), too. Or green or blue, depending on what color fits best into your wardrobe. The rest of these s’noes will be white, as the ghillies shown in the illustration. And you’ll want them to wear with white dresses that have a belt or scarf of the same color as the color in your shoes. Colored Sandals Liked Os course most of the real summer shoes are all-white ... or white with black or brown trimmingBut for any one who likes to be different on a smart boardwalk or hotel porch, bright colored sandals are an idea. They'll be one color or one color with a second stripped on for trimmings. Yellow' and green made the combination we saw* recently on a fashionable boardwalk near New York. Plaid straw is a good choice if you want both brightness and lightness. We've had a pair illustrated. Women who wear them say they feel as though they were walking on air (instead of on straw). If less color suits you better, 1 here's the ghillie—all-white except for its colored lacing that matches some other part of the costume . . • the hat band or handbag, perhaps. Linen Pumps for Afternoon Or an otherwise all-white shoe may have a fine colored piping or a delicate stitched design in color. Your afternoon shoes can be a pair of white linen pumps like the ones sketched with pastel eyelets embroidered in them. These shoes might have a pastel kid lining, too. Colored linings, by the way. are anew idea in summer street shoes. And what could be jollier than a pair of black sandals twinkling down the street with just a bit of bright red or green lining showing at the cut-down arch. Brown, blue and white ones are color lined, too—in red, green, blue or floral patterns. (These last are quaint with a flower print dress.) Buckle Adds Color The simplest way to put color on its feet . , . and on yours ... is to add a bright- buckle or clip to your plain black or brown pumps. And here's a color idea for fall shoes—black heels on navy blue or browm shoes , . . brown heels on black ones. Have you sent yet for- your copy of our free directions for making a smart rope sports girdle? Mail the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE . N. Y. I enclose addressed return envelope Plcsoe send free directions lor making a Rone Girdle. NAME ST crpr STATE

MISS DUNNINGTON IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Miss Mary Helen Dunnington, 949 East Thirty-fourth etreet, entertained today with a luncheon and bridge party. Guests were Misses Emma Lou Thornbrough, Gayle Thornbrough, Betty Dodds, Agnes Postma, Joan Freeman. Hope Willcutts and Mary Bohnstadt. Miss Curry Married Miss Violet Curry was married recently to Francis B. Nolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Nolte, according to announcement of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Curry, 2048 North Dearborn street. Beta Chapter to Gather Beta chr.pter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7 tonight at the Washington hotel.

CONTRACT ‘ 7 '"Txpu?ts < way it

BY W. E. M'KENNEY (Copj’rißht. 1832. by Science Service, Inc.) IT seldom pays to finesse your partner's opening lead. You will notice that I do not say “never” because at some time or other it is necessary to deviate from any standard convention. And. while in the following hand I am going to give you an example of such a deviation. I also want to call your attention to the fact that there is another interesting problem in its play.

4K-Q-7 VK-10-5-2 ♦ 8-4 4K-J-3-2 44-3-2 [NSBTHj 49 . 8 . 6 . VJ-8 fc 5 s ♦ J-1Q- uj </> VQ-7-6 7-6-3 5 H ♦ A-Q-9 410-8-6 Dealer 4Q-7-4 SOUTH 4A-J-10 VA-9-4-3 ♦ K-5-2 4A-9-5 40

The Bidding South has no biddable suit, but has every suit slopped, therefore his proper declaration is one no trump. This West would pass. North would be justified in jumping to three no trump, which would become the final contract. The Play West's opening lead is his fourth best diamond—the six. The eight is,

New Shoes Put Color on Feet Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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MAN N£ltf*N°MOl\ALS: TvEtyJANt JokdAn SV)

The lonely girl writes to Jane Jordan more often than anybody else. If you are a lonely girl, watch this column for the next few days and if you see your case described, write for further help. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15 years old and never have had a date. I have bunches of girl friends and I am considered cute by them. They all have oodles of dates. I know all the boys in my classes at school, but they never have asked for a date. I would enjoy a boy's company as much as any girl. My ambition is to acquire as many boy friends as I can. Can you tell me how I can make boys like me? LONELY ANN. Dear Lonely Ann—There are hundreds of good-looking girls who sit at home and wonder what is the matter with them. All around, their girl friends are making merry and having dates, but nothing interesting ever happens to the girl who is left-out-of-things. Wistfully she stands on the sidelines and watches the parade of life go by. What is this “certain something” which other girls have in such abundance, but which she so evidently lacks? Every girl who wants to be popular must have three things: A winning personality, sex appeal, and a zest for living. All three can be acquired by the intelligent girl who is willing to work hard at the .nb. The dictionary defines personal- Must Make ity as that which , distinguishes or Others reel characterizes a Important person. What, then, are the characteristics of a winning personality? First of all, it consists of a genius for being interested in others. You must be interested to inspire interest. The knack of making people feel important is what wins a host of friends. Everybody carries the germ of

Daily Recipe MELON MELANGE Cut cantaloupes in halves, remove seeds and put in refrigerator to chill. Remove fruit with ball cutter and marinate in French dressing. Line shell with watercress, pile the fruit balls on it and garnish with wedges of pineapple.

played from dummy—now by the rule of eleven East knows that South, the declarer, holds only one diamond higher than the six spot, and that diamond must be an honor. Otherwise, if West held the king, jack, and ten of diamonds, the jack would have been the proper opening. The general rule is not to finesse your partner's lead, but in this case East should not go up with the ace, because if he does he will hold the trick and will have to lead the queen of diamonds, which the declarer again will refuse to win. Declarer will win the third round . of damonds and then the three no trump can npt be stopped. If South's holding is either the jack or ten of diamonds, the queen will capture it, while if it is the king, East is going ’to put the de- | clarer up against a real problem, so ! the proper play to the first trick is the queen of diamonds. South can not refuse to win that ; first trick cm- he may never get his king—and now you see. when he wins that trick with the king of diamonds. East is going to be able to put his partner in the lead again. Declarer now can run off three ! spades and probably take the club finesse, which will lose to East. Then East and West will cash their four diamond, thereby defeating the declarer's contract. But here is an interesting prob - lem that I think you will enjoy. Let East play the queen of diamonds to the first trick and have South to win it with the king, and see if you can still make three no trump with the South hand. I will give you this tip—you must return your suit at once. (CoDviisbt. 1832, Sarvic*. into

security in his breast. His ego is hungry for significance. The person who succeeds in making him ; feel significant wins his friendship. 1 Love begins with the emotional 1 impression that somebody is pleased with you. This elevates your selfesteem. You make yourself more attractive to enjoy more fully the pleasant approbation of your lover. You regard him more highly because he has accepted you. He in turn re-, Round and alizes your high i Round in a re S ard and it xvouna in a gives him such a Glad Circle pleasant feeling of imp o r tance J that he responds with further es- j forts to please you. And so the two of you go round and round in | a happy circle, each increasing the i self-esteem of the other and there- ! by falling more deeply in love. We love the person who puts us at ease and steadies our wobbling ego. We love the person who lets us know that we “mean something"’ to him. In short, we love the one with the perspicacity to appreciate our precious selves. When a person has this effect on us, we say he has a “good personality.” What we mean is that he makes us feel that we have a good personality. In a word, a winning personality has the gift of making other people feel their own importance. Sex appeal is more difficult to catalog. It has been defined by Sex Appeal one writer as the t. u i simple power of tiara to one person to Catalog love another; the promise that he or she shows. Such a person carries about a per- j petual challenge which says, “How I could love you if only I had the chance!” Many people never love anybody as much as they love themselves. They lack the capacity to lose themselves in another. Their own wishes and desires always come first. SeN appeal contains a delicate hint of a capacity for the complete abandonment of the self in warm, generous love for somebody else. It is a hidden fire j that draws the male of the species like a magnet draws a nail. A zest for living means a capacity j for feeling enthusiasm for experi- I ence. The popular girl shows an eagerness for the smallest thingl : and a warm appreciation for the j smallest favors. ] They are She thinks the the World’s world about her me worms is wonderful< Flat Tires In turn, the , stupid world thinks she is wonderful, too. A sprightly manner, a bubbling en- i thusiasm, a keen interest in people i and affairs marks the popular girl, j No one is drawn by lips that! never smile, by eyes that never I sparkle, by tongues that never | speak. Somehow, you feel that such ; people have arms that never hold, hearts that never beat hotiy. They are drab. They have no vivacity, no tension, no lure. These are the girls that boys call flat tires. Tomorrow I will publish the description of sixteen types of girk | who do not attract men. If my I readers find themselves in any one of the types, they are invited to write a description of themselves i [ to Jane Jordan, who will help them ! correct their defects. MRS. WEIMER GIVES j LUNCHEON-BRIDGE j Mrs. Lawrence William Weimer | entertained Monday afternoon with ! Ia luncheon bridge at her home, 1932 ! j Bellefontaine street, in honor of her house guest, Miss Marjorie Abel of Huntington. The guests were Mesdames Virgil j Nelson and Fred R. Hensclmeier. j and the Misses Lucille Engle, Paul- \ I ine Williams and Jeanne Day. Mrs. Henselmeier will give a luncheon bridge for Miss Abel July 27 at her home, 701 West Thirtieth street. Miss Abel will visit in the city for two weeks. MRS. C. E. SMITHSORORITY HOSTESS] Alpha chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority met for a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 2858 Washington boulevard. Cards followed. Mrs. Herschcll Haynes of Gainesville. Fla., was g special guest. Mrs. Haynes will remain here for the national convention to be held here Aug. 8 to 10,

i

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Club Will Open 29th Year Reviews of some of the leading publications of last year will be given at the 1932-33 meetings of the Thursday Lyceum Club which will open its twenty-ninth year with a president's day luncheon, Sept. 29. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, president, will be hostess at this meeting. Another special gathering will be for (flection of officers, March 16. Other officers are Mrs. Harry Plummer, vice-president; Mrs. L. C. Messick. recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Wilson, corresponding secre- ; tary; Mrs. Earl R. Condon, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Smith, critic, and Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. Mrs. W. M. Somers is delegate to i the Indianapolis Council of Women \ with Mrs. Irving P. Blue as alter- | nate. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Unger is i delegate to the seventh district of j the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. E. J. Shields is alternate. The program committee is composed of Mrs. Conder. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Vincent V. Smith. Books i to be reviewed are: “The Young Revolutionist.” by Pearl j Buck: “The Magnificent Obsession.” by j Lloyd Cassell Deuglas; “Companions on the | Trail,” by Hamlin Garland; “Mexico," by Stuart Chase; “My Father. Mark Twain.” by Clara Clemens; “Lady of Godey's," by Sarah Josephine Hale; Magnolia Street." by Louis Golding: “Romance of Old Sandwich Glass.” by Frank Chipman; “Once a Grand Duke,” by Alexander; “Labrador Doctor.” by Wilfred Grenfell; “Town of the Fearless.” by Caroline Dale Stedeker; “Black Daniel.’ bv Honore W. Morrow; “Background with Figures,” autiobiography of Cecilia Beaux; “Only Yesterday,” by Frederick L. Allen; “Shadows on the Rock,” by Willa Cather; “Tempermental Jane.” by Grove W’ilson. and “The Limestone Tree,” by Joseph Hergesheimer. There are eighteen members and two associate members.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- *2 7 Q tern No. 5 / O Size Street City State Name . i

375

FROCK WITH PUFFED SLEEVES Here's a simple sweet dress for girl of 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. It’s an inexpensive batiste print in red and white. You’ll find it the most simple dress to fashion. The ample skirt fulness makes it especially suited to the lovely soft cottons. The applied flat neck band trim may be of a contrasting color, which can be repeated in the tie—belt and in bias binds in the scalloped hipline. Yellow pique, voile, blue and white polka-dotted dimity and chalk sheer linen in checked pattern are cute ideas. Style No. 378 requires l T s yards of 39-inch material for the 8-year size. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. So-Fra to Meet Alpha chapter of So-Fra Club will meet at the home of Miss Lillian Albers, 233 Bicking street, tonight.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh apricots, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked stuffed tomatoes, Boston brown bread, salad of prunes stuffed with cream cheese, milk, iced tea. Dinner — Casserole of lamb and vegetables, endive salad, stuffed honey ball melons, milk, coffee. f

Alluring for Evening

' lllply

There is something divinely alluring about slim, white gowns when the moon comes up and the orchestra finds a waltz. White knows how to be youthfully appealing at the same time that it looks sophisticated enough to know what the dance is about. This dinner dress uses simple modeled lines, divinely slender, until it reaches the accordion

White Ruling Color as Women Tee Off in State Golf Meet

By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 19. White was the prevailing color of the sportswear featured at the Indiana Women's golf tournament which opened Monday at the Coquillard Country Club when Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending champion, teed off. Many however, added a dash of color with brilliant reds, blues and green. Among those adhering to white

Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, No. 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party at 2 Wednesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. St. Philip Neri Altar society will have a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium. Mrs. Albert Doyle is in charge. Social coir'nittee of Belle Queen council No. 425 will give a card party at 2 Thursday at its new location at Rural and Tenth streets. AVALON WOMEN ARE HOSTESSES AT GOLF] Avalon Country Club women were hostesses today for the regular Tuesday guest day play. Mrs. Vance Oathout, golf chairman, was in charge. A number of the regular players were absent since they are entered in the state tournament at South Bend. MISS POWELL AT STATE CONVENTION Miss Lyle Powell, vice-president of the Indiana Society of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers, is attending the annual convention at Evansville. She also is a member of the board of directors. The newest tricks of beauticians' trade were to be demonstrated and discussed. It closes today. Newlyiveds at Home Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hitt are at home at Hickory, N. C. Mrs. Hitt, before her marriage July 3 at j the home'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins. 917 Congress avenue,, was Miss Margaret Jenkins, j : Beltless Evening Gowns Have you noticed how many eveJ ning gowns are entirely without belts to mark the waistline? Many of the dresses are simply cut to fit the figure. Others have tuckings or seamings to indicate the waist. Mrs. Joyce to Entertain Mrs. Carl Joyce, 1529 Dawson j street, will entertain of i Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma i sorority at her home Wednesday night. Chi Sigmas to Meet Miss Dorothea Hancock, 1223 Newman avenue, will be hostess to the Alpha chapter c f Chi Sigma Phi sorority at 2:30 Wednesday. Plans for a rush will be discussed. Katherine Popp Bride Announcement of the marriage of Miss Katherine Popp to Herod L. Dragoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ; liam H. Dragoo. has been made by the bnde’j parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Popp. 145 Eakemeyer street. The wedding took place June 30.

(From Jenkins, Inc.) pleated skirt, when it widens out in an intriguing manner. The sleeves, pleated in one piece and doubled, are puffed slightly at the elbows. The neck is low with a youthful roundness, and the turban which points up, over the left eye. has a come-hither air, increased by two rows of demure white chenille flowers.

was Miss Dunn, who wore a white silk one-piece dress with a white beret and black and white shoes. Mrs. H. M. Bennett of Highland Golf and Country Club chose a white dress, but varied the color scheme with a blue hat and blue sox, and brown and white oxfords. Mrs. E. A. Crane of Highland wore white with a broad brimmed hat. A white linen dress with hand worked applique about the square neck line was worn by Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, also of Highland. Mrs. H. L. Cooper of the South Bend Country Club and president of the association, was the opponent of Mrs. Bennett, and she appeared in a jersey of American beauty with light brown shoes and sox. Miss Frances Kotteman, Highland, wore turquoise blue linen. Tucked in a pocket was a handkerchief with turquoise center, white middle border and dark blue outer border. A bright effect was given by Mrs. W. H. Barrere's ensemble of bright green worn with a white hat.

Mrs. Wood to Be Honored at Birthday Party Miss Lee Nora Burke will be hostess tonight at her home, 1739 North Meridian street, at a birthday party for Miss Marietta Wood. She will be assisted by Misses Josephine Keating. Gwendolyn Thomas and her sister, Mary Burke. Other guests will be: Misses Margaret Dowd, Frances Byers, Elizabeth Chesline, Mary Jane Lawler. Josephine Laßue. Mary Von Der Herr and Kathryn Carson and Messrs. Robert Lars*. John McCreary. Robert Hilton, Ralph Egan, Charles Thomas and Richard Stewart. Decorations of pink and blue will be carried out. with sweet peas. Cotton Swagger Coats A smart coat for beach or resort wear is the seven-eighths length swagger coat of cotton. One of pique is double breasted and buttons right up to the neckline. Another is of corded diagonal cotton, made with revers. White or pastel tints are the thing in this type of coat. Carved Victorian Laynps Some of tjie loveliest new lamps I are alabaster carved in typical VicI torian fashion. They are nost attractive in white and look charmingly quaint, but quite formal. Cotton for the Home Cottons are as fashionable for the home this summer as they are for costumes. In making summer cushions, bedspreads, slip covers, and curtains, and chintz is especially smart. An Electric Breakfast To join the electric percolator, waffle iron and toaster on the breakfast table comes the new electric skillet, in which to cook-your bacon and eggs without moving i from the table. Thesis to Gather Thesi Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marian Kiwel, 4212 Broadway, _

_JULY 19, 1932

Shower to Be Held for Miss Fife First of a series of prenuptial parties hcoloring Miss Dorothy Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fife, who will be married in the early fall to J. Franklin Rics of Chicago, will be given tonight by Miss Lucille J. Wilding at her home. 2411 Central avenue. It will be a crystal shower and bridge party. Garden flowers will be used in I the decorations, with pink and blue predominating colors. The hostess I will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. | Ida M. Wilding, and aunt. Mrs. ; Alice Gersel. Guests will be: ! Mesdames George W Fife. J. S Rie*. i H. H. Goldberg. E. W. Eastes. Lillian Bold. C. Morrison Davis. Bruce Morton. Witliem Walker. Denver Fuller. Harold Magee. A. F. Johnson. Russell Clift, Glenn Duttenhaver. Marvin Lugar. Robert I. Bover. Edwin Gable. John Sloan Smith and the Misses Mary Alice Smith. Mary K Dyer, Dorothy Bristol, Helen Eiser. Grace Cavels and K**hryn Emrich. Out-of-towr* guests will be Mesdames Albert. *Sonmaker. Los An- : geles; Harold Wilding. Evanston. I 111., and David t>-xlcr. Chicago. Mrs. Clift will entertain for 'he | bride-elect Tuesday. July 26. at her I home, 923 East Fifty-seventh ; street. — Butlerites Will Frolic at Outing Students and faculty of the summer session of Butler university will be entertained at 12:30 Wednesday i at a picnic-luncheon in the formal gardens of the campus. This is the ! second social function of the summer school, sponsored by the Wom- ! an's Council, headed by Mrs. Alice ! Bidwell Wesenberg. The program will include a one- ! act comedy given by Professor C. iH. Walters’ play production class. |lt is entitled, “Fourteen.” Principal characters will be portrayed by I Misses Gladys Bane and Ruth Bomfield. Members of the council compose the committee in charge. They are j Misses Florence Morrison, Aliena Grafton, Emma Colbert. Sarah Cotton and Kathryn Journey. An open invitation has been extended to all students on both the j Fairview and College of Education j campuses. j The program also will consist of athletic; events with guests particij pating. There will be putting coni tests, croquet, ping pong, bowling : and archery. Reservations are being made at I the registrar's office.

Inter Alias to Entertain for Mrs. Stearns The Inter Alia Club will entertain this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward A. Peterson. 4400 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mrs. Robert P. Stearns. 231 Blue Ridge road, a member of the club, who will leave Aug. 1 to make her home in Minneapolis. The party was to be a garden tea. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Sr., president of the club, was to preside at the serving table to be arranged with summer flowers. Mrs. Stearns was to be presented an electric clock. Those in charge of the party composed the program committee. They were Mesdames C. Fred Fitchey, Ross Coffin, Ernest Spicklemcier, J. Browning Gent .and L. A. Turnock. An out-of-town guest will be Mrs. O. W. Brooks, a former member of the club, who now lives in Miami, Fla. She is the guest of Mrs. Ancil Brown, 4016 Guilford avenue. D. A. R. WILL HEAR TALK ON MEXICO A display of Mexican costumes and jewelry will be discussed and exhibited by Mrs. Theodore L. MacConncll at a meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. D. A. R„ at 12:30 Thursday at the chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. MacConnell, a member of the chapter, recently returned from three years’ residence in Mexico. Luncheon will precede the meeting. MRS. DIDDLE WILL SPONSOR PROGRAM Mrs. Glenn Diddle, educational director of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will sponsor a special program tonight of tha Alpha chapter at the Washington. Beta and Epsilon chapters have been invited to attend. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The meeting is scheduled at 7:30. Honors City Bride Miss Dora Clinton entertained Saturday evening at her home, 831 Lexington avenue, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Joseph Gootee, formerly Miss Alice Rosselle. Ruby Red Hats Mme. Agnes, famous Paris milliner, is making a feature of ruby red hats in fabrics suitable to wear in late summer and early fall. Her own ruby hat she wears with ruby earrings, the hat being small and close-fitting with a generous bow on the left side.

Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabla Compound | ijUthii iijißKlP fßfc. yߣ- ' She’s Up in the Air Again Those she lores ... are ftrst to suffer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound would ease that awful agony*