Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1932 — Page 5

JULY 20. 1932

‘Housewives’ Scan State Tax System No longer 'in men depend on their wives simply to stay at home, keep their homes spotless, cook the meals and care for the babies, says Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, a prominent member of the National League of Women Voters Mrs. Edwards, who directed fiftyfive Peru women ’~~>t year in a scientific study of the housekeeping of their county, reports that modern women do all these things and then interest themselves in the running of their federal, state, county and local governments. The women studied the history of the county, its development in industry, transportation facilities, population increases, etc., and the corresponding growth of the functions of government. The women visited every department of the county government, sat in on commission sessions, and inspected institutions. They investigated financial affairs, salaries of officials and compared the costs of their governments with those of other counties. Government functions and agencies were studied by the women, not only for information anent. their cost to the taxpayers, but with possible economies in nind. They made a study of tax allocations. The three different groups in which the women worked submitted reports of their findings. In the fall a mass meeting will be held for both men and women when the matter will be set forth. The group hopes to effect changes and needed reforms. None of the fifty-five women had any previous training along the lines of scientific survey, Mrs. Edwards explained. ‘ They were just housewives,” she fcaid.

MAN N£RP nd AAOI\ALS TvßyjANt Jordan /P,

Study your type! If you find yourself •nv of the sixteen girls described in this column, write to Jane Jordan, who will help you cultivate the qualities that make girls popular. IF you are a girl who does not have beaus and always is left out of things, read below and see if you can place yourself as one of the sixteen types described by Jane Johns in her book, “Girls Men Marry.” Miss Johns says that every girl can find the source of her own trouble and make adjustments if she is willing and intelligent. Type 1. The girl who is large and bossy, overly capable and somewhat masculine. At, 20 such a girl is not attractive to men, though sometimes at 30 or 35 she appeals to a man who wants a home more than anything else. Type 2. The immature girl with no sex-consciousness. She gives no promise of love, because she is emotionally asleep. She must cultivate a deep interest in people and affairs. She must get vicarious experiences from novels and from other girls to increase her knowledge. This girl does not mature emotionally until she is 25 or 30. She must work harder at growing up. Type 3. The off-type girl who does not please her contemporaries. They either are too Victorian or too advanced. Such girls should make a great effort to adjust themselves to the ways of thinking of the present generation, or they will have nothing but a mental life, which is not enough. ana TYPE 4. The girl who is too anxious. She is the one of whom men say. “She got too serious, so I dropped her.” This girl never seems to think of any man as a friend; he is a prospective husband. She is unwilling to waste any time on a mere friendship. She shouldnt make her men friends be serious before they know whether they like her type or not. Type 5. The girl with unhappy mannerisms. Some little details of their make-up are vaguely repulsive and others judge them to be indicative of the personality within. Her tone of voice may be flat and monotonous. She may be one of those who keep hands and feet in perpetual motion and no one can feel repose in her presence. Study your mannerisms for similar handicaps. Type 6. The shy girl who has been kept at home too much and never has anything to say. She is too quiet and retiring. This girl should get out and mix with more people. She should read widely for subjects to talk about. Type 7. The girl who always takes the advice of older peopie, when she ought to be following her own generation. Older people will not give correct advice on the manners and ways of approach of this generation. This girl should study her successful young friends. a a it TYPE 8. The girl with the inferiority complex, who is overcome with her own feeling of inadequacy. She does not know how to sell herself to others. She can not put her best foot foremost. This girl should study salesmanship. The chances are that she lets herself be overshadowed by girls less attractive than she is. Type 9. The intellectual girl, who knows books and business, but is dumb about people and their reactions. She lacks tact in dealing

Daily Recipe DIXIE TEA S cups boiling water ~ cups sugar 5 tablespoons tea S cups cold water Juice of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon whole cloves Juice of 6 oranges Pour the boiling water on the tea. let it stand five minutes, then pour it off the leaves. Make a syrup by boiling the sugar with eight cups cold water and the cloves. Mix this with the fruit juices and add them to the tea. Serve very cold. Makes 18 cups.

Plan Your Rooms With Care You Would Levote to Costumes

BY ELIZABETH CLARK SMART women have taken to the idea of assembling their costumes from hat to shoes, bag and handkerchief in a dressing room to be sure that the ensemble is correct down to the last detail before it leaves the shop. Why not do the same thing when there is s mething new and important to be added to the decoration of one's home? Or, more important still, when there is an entire room to be furnished? Perhaps you are all at sea when it comes to choosing between one table or one couch and another. One way to find out which is best is to try different effects right on the spot. Jot down the dimensions of your room on paper, with a diagram of what you have and where you tentatively plan to place things. Take with you samples of the predominating colors—walls, rugs, curtains, important unholstered pieces. Any salesman will be glad to play moving man and decorator for you in one corner of the salesroom. Choose pieces that are as nearly like those you have as possible, arrange them as you have them at home or plan to have them, and try the things you are out to buy in this impromptu setting—first one, then another. Most stores have decorators to advise and make suggestions, and with whole floors of fascinating things to choose from you may end up with an arrangement totally different and much more interesting than that which you had planned. You might, for instance, have set forth to buy a love seat for a corner into which you could not quite crowd a couch. Another, and more unusual possibility, for such a corner may be a two-piece chaise longue.

with her men friends and makes them feel inferior to her. This is a fatal error. She should study methods of inflating a man’s ego, instead of deflating it. Type 10. The girl who is jolly at home, but self-conscious in a crowd. She is at ease among older people and children, but frozen with young people her own age. She should study forgetting herself and thinking only of others. Type 11. The girl’s girl, who attracts her own sex, but has nothing to offer men. Innately, she doesn’t care for men and they feel her aversion. Her only interest in men is to try to excel them. These girls never have boy friends. Type 12. The girl who always wants the man she can not have. She has too much pride or discrimination to accept those whom she can attract. She overestimates what she has to offer, and fails to develop herself to the level of the men she wants. She should practice on winning the ones whom she does attract and gradually pull herself up. TYPE 13. The girl who never wants a man until some other girl is after him. As soon as she is sure of a man, she treats him unkindly. Grief or shock is the only thing that makes her appreciative. She should cultivate more respect for the other fellow’s personality. Type 14. The girl who has been disappointed in love. Her fiance dies or jilts her and she decides to grieve the rest of her life. She insists on a stubborn maintenance of painful martyrdom. You can reconcile yourself to lost love if you will resolutely dedicate yourself to work and new social contacts. Type 15. The flirt who trifles with her boy friends and carries on mild affairs with married men. She allows men who are not eligible to fall in love with her. Her life is filled with unimportant sallies at love. She defends herself against the disappointments and dangers of real love by not exposing herself to it. She is afraid she might suffer. Type 16. The girl who has a secret sorrow. At some time or other she has had an unhappy experience, which she has tried to forget. She has pushed the whole trouble in the back of her mind, but it still permeates her makeup. Human beings are riot attracted to sorrow. They shy at it and such a girl is avoided. Analyze yourself and write Jane Jordan which type you belong to. If you do not fall in any of the above classifications, describe yourself carefully, and let her diagnose your case. WOLFS TO UNITE IN TARTY FOR COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mr and Mrs. Walter Wolf will entertain tonight with a dinner party at the Louis Wolf home. 5130 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Florence Efroymson and her fiance, Harry B. Smith of Lowell, Mass. Covers will be laid for fourteen, including members of the immediate families. Decorations will be of white tulle and a centerpiece forming a miniature bridal party. Summer flowers will be arranged on the table. MARIE SCHOENER BRIDE OF'OHIOAN M. R. Schoener, 2914 Guilford avenue, announces the marriage of his sister. Miss Marie Schoener, to John William Pattison of Cincinnati. The wedding took place in New York. After a three months’ trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison will be at home at Cincinnati. BUTLER MOTHERS' GROUP IN SESSION Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university met today at the home of the president. Mrs. J. W. Estertine. 5105 Notth Meridian street. The lunch--1 con was followed by a business meeting and program. Call Chapter Session Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will have its business meeting and educational program at 7 Thursday night, at the 1 Washington. Chi Betas in Party Members and pledges of the Chi Beta Kappa err: '• *'■ > b? entertained with a swimming party and dinner tonight at Plainfield.

. : F&JjK'-FiFl „

Chintz overdrapes of brown with a floral design, with lace motifs in tones of peach and green, take all soirberncos from this Georgian pine-paneled room, left. The two-piece lounge eba r before the fireplace is upholstered in copper-colored cretonne, which b’ends in with the burgundy carpet. Ttr mahogany table if is ad~p~d from a breakfast table of Chinese Chippendale design, while beside the window' is a Chippendale lowboy.

Mrs. Lenneker, Lodge Head, Is Luncheon Guest Mrs. Fred Stllz, 450 North Audubon road, entertained with a luncheon today at her home in honor of Mrs. Charles Lenneker of Evansville, state vice-president of the International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons. Mrs. Stilz is state president. Following the luncheon, plans w ; ere to be discussed for the twentyeighth annual state convention of the organization, which will be held in Evansville Sept. 27 to 29. The guests w'ere Mrs. Oscar Wingfield, state treasurer; Miss Blanche Maine, former state president, and Mesdames Martha Lupton, Louis Richardson, John Ferguson, George Newton and Stanley Cain of Bloomington. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of roses and snapdragons. Miss Wilding to Be Honored With Shower Mrs. Edwin H. Gable will entertain w'ith a bridge party and personal show'er Thursday at her home, 1508 Broadway, for Miss Lucille J. Wilding, w'ho will be married July 30 to W. Dale Evans. Decorations and appointments will be in the pastel shades, with summer flowers centering the serving tables. Guests will be: Mesdames Lawrence Bass. Marvin Lugar. William Walker. Denver Fuller. John Bolte, Harold Magee. Robert I. Bover, John Sloan Smith. T. E. McGinnis. Schuyler Blue. Ida M. Wilding, the bride-elect's mother: W. H Evans, the bridegroom-elect's mother: Misses Mary Alice Smith and Dorothy Fife. ,Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. David Bixler of Chicago and Mrs. G. A. Slonaker of Los Angeles. CITY VISITORS ARE GUESTS AT BRIDGE Miss Ivy Hayworth, 2344 Ashland avenue, entertained at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Russell Hayworth of Toronto, and Miss Winifred Parker of Glenwood, la., her house guests. Delta Chis to Meet Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Lumley tea room, 1540 North Meridian street.

CONTRACT ffl* "Txpepts pi ay it W

BY M. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League SOMETIMES it does not pay for the declarer to attempt to establsh the suit which contains the most cards. Generally, of course, it does, but there are even exceptions to this rule. When your opponent at no trump attacks your weak suit, you should play the hand in such manner that after the opponent gets this suit established, he will not be able to get in the lead to run off the suit. Study the following hand before reading the play. North opens a heart against a three no trump contract. What should West's first play be?

4k 10-8-7-4 ¥ 7-6-3 ♦ 10-9-8-7 AK-8 4kA-Q-5 | NORTh I 4kK-6-3 V A-J-8 J V 5-2 ♦ K-Q-3 m </> ♦ J-6-4-*A-10- 5 H 2 6-4 Denier *Q-J-7-SOUTH 5 AJ-9-2 ¥K-Q-10-9-4 ♦ A-5 *9-3-2 50 The Bidding

South, the dealer, when the hand was played, opened with one heart. However the writer, first or second hand, would hesitate to open the bidding as the hand, under the one over one system, is not quite strong enough for an original bid. West doubled this bid of one heart. North passed, and East responded with.,a bid of two clubs.

THF> T\ r TVAVAOOTJ<* TTMF.S

WHA T’S IN FASHION— Evening Clothes Can Be Cool —. Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 20.—‘‘What's the dope on evening clothes for summer?” lots of men have been asking us. And we’ve been spreading the good new's that ‘soup-and-fish” for summertime can mean one of your coolest outfits. It's not just the shirts, with their narrower, not-so-stiff bosoms. Or the collars, which may be turned down, as Bainbridge Colby wore his at a dinner for Amelia Earhart. It's the suits themselves. You can step out in a suit that, looks just about like the usual day- j time suit. Feels a lot different i though ... in black linen or one of those lightweight worsteds. Even Buttons Are Lighter They have the briefest, thinnest possible linings, faced with lightweight satin or grosgrain. And even the buttons are lighter to keep the whole coat down to minimum weight. Some of the very smartest men do a cooling camouflage stunt by wearing these suits in double breasted styles. Then they don't use vests. And still others who wear them single-breasted fool the public with backless vests . . . just a couple of straps holding them on. The most radical way to declare you. anti-vest sentiments openly is to substitute a cummerbund. And a few are wearing it in New York. It’s a broad black pleated silk belt that not only helps the cause of coolness, but sends the w'earer up a peg or tw'o in the eyes of romantic dance partners. Steal Navy Stuff A few' men are stealing the British navy's stuff. They're wearing the w'hite mess or monkey jackets that British naval officers keep cool in out in China or the West Indies. Short, coming only to the w r aist in front and back. (You can see one in the left illustration.) Worn with black linen trousers with silk stripes down the side. And for accessories . . . lightweight oxfords in patent or calf.; Silk socks air-cooled by openwork clocks. And straw hats. Sure thing ] ... a fine China straw or a Pan- j arm is correct with this summer's evening outfit. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) j Next— Gay, varied beach accessories turn one costume into many.

South passed and West went to i three no trump. The Play North’s opening lead was the seven of hearts. South played the | queen, and West, the declarer, must refuse to win the first trick. South returns the king of hearts, which West won with the ace. West has eight clubs in the two hands and he knows that one lead of clubs is sure to establish that suit—if he can find the king of clubs in South's hand he need lose no club tricks. However, the declarer should stop to count his hand. He has two sure heart tricks, three spade tricks and three club tricks are not enough to give him game. He also knows that the heart suit is going to be established as soon as the opponents get in. South is the hand that he must : try to keep out of the lead, so his first play should be to knock cut any possible entry that South has. Therefore, his next play should be the king of diamonds. If South refuses to win the trick the declarer must continue with the queen of diamonds, which South will be forced to win. South returns the ten of hearts, w'hich West wins with the jack. A small spade is led to dummy's king and the queen of clubs played from dummy—the finesse is taken and North wins with the king, but his hand now is exhausted of hearts so all that he can do is to return the ten of diamonds, which is won in dummy with the jack. All the rest of the tricks now- are easily w'on by the declarer. By knocking out South's re-entry, the declarer made his contract of three no trump. If he had attempted to establish his long suit first—which was clubs —his contract would have be*n defeated. tCoDyricbt. 1932. NEA

The photograph at the right shows the same room as that shown at the left, wi h an entirely different selection of furniture and contrasting color notes. The love seat is covered in brock linen with flowers of copper on a soft blue background. In front of it is a Chippendale coffee table and at one end a dumb waiter with a revolving lower shelf copied from an English museum p eer. Urn tables a cither side of the fireplace hold bits of white no -'ou\

ft- .S'.?:?: ;v":: 1 •• -V' .:v I m

Card Parties

Camellia Lodge No. 121, Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will have a card party at 8:30 Thursday at 116 East Maryland street, third floor. All games will be played. South Side Turners, ladies’ society, was to have a card party at 2 today at 306 East Prospect street with Mrs. j William L. Schulz as chairman. Social club of Sacred Heart j church will hold a card party at 2:30 j Thursday at its hall on Union street.! A card party will be given at 2:30 j Thursday by the Indianapolis chapter of Women of the Moose at 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Sally Kelsch is chairman. Service post. No. 128, American Legion will hold a euchre bridge party at 8:15 Friday at Legion hall j in Oaklandon. The committee in charge is composed of Hugh Abbett, Bradford Evans, Marie Mohler and Alta Lawson. A. W. P. Embroidery Club will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Oren Platt, 3642 Rockville road, Thursday afternoon. MRS. HARMON TO BE BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. M. H. Harmon will give a bridge tea Thursday afternoon at her heme, 2850 East New York ■ street, for the members of the Maj. Robert W. Anderson W. R. C. 44. All past presidents have been invited to attend. Wed; to Live Here Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Conyers. ; formerly of Huntsville, will be of home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Conyers before her marriage recently was Miss Helen Naureth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nauerth of Huntsville. Mr. Conyers is the son of O. P. Conyers. Best Man at Wedding Edward Horner. 3545 Washington bouxevard. will be best man at the wedding of Victor Carder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carder of Letts, and Miss Esther Brainerd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Brainerd. which will take place Friday at the First Methodist Episcopal church in South Bend. Abolishing Tea Worries Tea pots made of glass which let ■ you know whether it is time to brew some more tea. or if there is enough left to fill your cups again, will keep you from worrying about this probiem. Glass muffin Ashes and cake pans aho will show you what is happening in the oven.

Two versions of the living room in the new Milling Road shop at W A Hathaway Cos

JOBS DAUGHTERS TO GIVE GARDEN PARTY A garden pamy will be given by : Job’s Daughters, Bethel 3, Thursday | afternoon at the home of Miss Jean Sheard, 6248 North Delaware street. Bridge will be played. Decorations will be summer flowers. Miss Helen Creswell is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. A. R. i Masten. , MRS. HARRY BAILEY j TO BE PAID HONOR Miss Kathryn Hughes will entertain the Alpha, chapter of Delta j Tau Omega sorority tonight at a shower for Mrs. Harry Bailey at her j home. 840 North Seville avenue. Decorations and appointments will be in green and gold, the sorority j colors.

JUNIORS AT HIGHLAND WILL HOLD DANCE

Junior members of Highland Golf i and Country Club will be entertained at a dance to be given Saturday night at the club. Larry Wilson and Miss Lucy Link are chairmen. Activities around the swimming pool are being planned. Dance will begin at 9. Plan Dance at Park Woman's Club of Erookside park community house will give a dance Friday night at the clubhouse. A dance will be given the last Friday of each month during the sumi mer. . Mrs. Bray Hostess Mrs. Ally Bray will entertain officers and members of the Golden Ru'e circle and girls' drill team at ; her home, 234 Eastern avenue, on Thursday night. A short business meeting will precede the social hour. —— G. A. R. in Dinner T. W. Bennett circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a dinner Thursday noon at 512 North Illinois street. A business meeting will follow in ! the afternoon. Corps to Give Dance The American Legion Auxiliary drum corps will give a dance Saturday night at the Municipal Gardens. Mrs. Ruth Stuvel Is chairman. Omega Chis to Meet Omega Chi sorority will have a ! social meeting tonight at Broad Ripple park. Miss Versa Newcomer entertained the sorority Monday with a J3pane~e garden party at 1 her home in Grove.

Mrs. Weinstein Is Hostess to City Visitors Mrs. Sidney Weinstein. 4801 Washington boulevard, entertained with a luncheon at the Meridian chicken dinner place Tuesday for Miss Hannah Berger of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Vera Rosenblum of Memphis Tenn. The luncheon was followed by a swimming and bridge party at Northern Beach. Other guests were Mesdames Ben Stern, Norman Isaacs. Phil Stepper. Leo Naueshotz. Morris Tavel. Art Rose. Max Selig, Jacob Weiss and Dr. Evelyn Berger. Miss Berger is the house guest of Dr. Berger and Mrs. Rosenblum is visiting Mrs. Stern, her sister-in-law. Lightening a Room If a forma’ room is 100 sedate and heavy for attractiveness, try using white taffeta curtains, edged with brown, with draperies of the same material. They will destroy the monotony without interfering with the formality.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind Enclose find 15 cents foi which send Pat- j- (- tern No. D O D Size Street City State Name

SIMPLE DRESS WITH BOLERO JACKET For hardy wear and summer travels, here’s a cute idea. The dress is yacht blue pique with plain white pique bodice. Blue pearl buttons accent the front scalloped closing. Linen is also an amazingly strong material. It would be lovely for this I smart jacket dress in soft brown : shade with striking yellow contrast. Another cunning scheme is , orangy-red shantung with white : shantung printed in red polka-dots for little dressier wear. Style No. 555 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 24 yards 39-inch with vi yard 39-inch contrasting. 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. i f V- 7 Vs > 2 / '| h\ Hr J 555

lEVAN S * foft ALL PURPOSES

PAGE 5

’City Girl to Wed Doctor in August The engagement of Miss Mary Wanda Allison, 1236 Central avenue, to Dr. Urban F. D. Stork of Evansville, son of Mrs. Joanna ; Stork, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. William Lake of Bloomington. The wedding will ! take place Aug. 14 at the Zion Evangelical church with the Rev. F. R. Daries officiating. Miss Allison will have Miss Dida Oliphant of Bloomington, as her only attendant. Jesse Stork of j Evansville, brother of the bride-groom-elect, will be best man. Miss Allison attended Indiana university. She is a member of Kappa Delta Phi sorority. Dr. Stork is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine. For the last year he has been a staff member of the Walker hospital in Evansville. The couple will live at Evansville.

Personals

Miss Mary Jane Krull, 3705 East Washington street, has returned lrom a three weeks' trip to Salina, Kas.; Columbia. Mo., and Estes Park, Colo., where she attended the national convention of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Marjorie L. Krull is home after a six weeks visit at Carp Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Teel and their grandson, Bobby Teel Tappin, 5580 Washington boulevard, have gone to Hayward, Wis. Miss Gladys Baine, 1649 North Alabama street, arrived in New York Tuesday on the steamship Champlain from a trip abroad. Miss Helen Hargitt, 2414 Station street, has returned from a visit in Chicago with Miss Grace Flood. Miss Lucy Taggart, 1331 North Delaware street, is visiting at French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thompson, 345 Buckingham drive. Mrs. E. F. Smith and daughters, Jean and Virginia, 3907 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Carp Lake, Mich., for the summer Dr. John G. Benson will arrive Thursday from Glen Cove. N. Y., where he has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. Benson and their children will remain there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zink are visiting at the Roosevelt in New York. Miss Emily Steger, 1027 Tuxedo street, is at Chalfonte-Haddon hall in Atlantic City. Miss Helen McKee has gone to South Bend for a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Geraldine Tocpp McDonald. Mrs. T. R. Adams and ton Tommy are visiting friends in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and daughter Cynthia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell of South Bend. DANCE TO BE HELD AT LITTLE FLOWER Ladies of the Little Flower parish will give a dance from 9 to 12 Friday. Johnny Reddels’ ''Silver Nite Hawks” will furnish the music. The committee is composed of: Vincent Concannon, Donald Flanagan Lou,a Kelsch. Robeit Monahan. Maurice Mclntosh Joseph Rice. Bernard Smyth. Robert Bcihl. Clarence Hohman. Joseph Stetzel. Cecil McWilliams. Michael Taroev Marv Ann Adams, Viola Bindner. Marv Hearlv. Patricia McWilliams. Edna Flick, Margaret Mcnefee. Dorothy Sanders. Catherine Mitchell. Rosemary and Aiice , renatt Betty Schneider. Marv Frances R‘ ,p , v . Rosemary Rvce. Louise and Ruth Slick. Irene Widolft Dorothv Wilks. Lorraine Dearmin and Bernie Murphy. CITY GIRL IS BRIDE OF C. M. FANSLER Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Shipp, 2021 Barth avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ger- | aldine Shipp, to C. Marion Fansler. The wedding took place June 22 at the home of the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Ocie Adams, in Greenfield. Birthday Club Meets Members of the Birthday Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Pokers. Reads Pager to Club ‘ Poison Plants” was subject of a paper read by Mrs. Woodward Massalon at a meeting of the Forest Hill Garden Club this afternoon at the i home of Miss Margaret Seegmiller, i 5738 Carrollton avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — ‘ Consomme, toasted crackers, stuffed onion salad, whole wheat rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Liver baked in sour cream, lyonnaise potatoes, braised carrots, beet and spinach salad, fruit cream tarts, milk, coffee.

BRING THIS COUPON u u cn oN Good for y “ *3” \ PERMANENT WAVE every day in the week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday >i*ht. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldy. Lincoln 0433 Monday I* Free Finyer Ware Day

Try Lydia L Pinkltam’s Vsgetable Compound Cried Herself to Sleep ! All worn out . . . eplittiny headache* ' make lihideous periodically She i needs tonic .. . f,ydi; E. Pinkhmn s Wuetnhle ('.impound relieves cramp*. * Advertisement.