Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Pastel shades will predominate in the decorations at the personal shower to be given tonight by Mrs. Clifford Bristow of Beech Grove for Miss Alice Gilliland who will marry Robert Hensley, July 28. The bride-elect's chosen colors are pink, green, yellow and blue. Guests with Miss Gilliland will be: MMdmn Marie Storke*, Claude Parker, Allred Cunningham, Wiley Campbell, George Copeland. Lawrence Bornman, Clarence Burton, Theodore Panay and the Miexes Marie Oilltland, Irma Rolling*. Helen Hensley, Inea Achgill, Martha Brandon. Mabel Gearhart. Grace Terhune, Jessie Terhune, Alma Crlpe, Mary Hearrell and Helen Taylor. Miss Gilliland has chosen as her attendants Miss Hensley as maid of honor and her sister, Miss Marie Gilliland, and Miss Achgill, bridesmaids. The best man will be. the bride-groom-elect's brother, Roy Hensley. Ushers will be William J. Gilliland Jr., brother of the bride-elect, and Riley Camel. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gilliland will entertain Wednesday night at their home with a bridal dinner. The wedding will take place in the Beech Grove Christian church with the Rev. Kenneth Thorne of Peru officiating. Butler Faculty Members Are Off to Study With the close of the summer session of the Butler university college of religion, a number of the faculty members have left the city to study at other universities or for vacations. Miss Aliena Grafton has gone to Los Angelas to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Grafton, and her brother, former residents of Indianapolis. Professor E. R. Moon is traveling through the/ west while Rabbi rjprris Feuorlicht has chosen Maine as a vacation spot. Toyozo W. Nakarai has gone to tlie University of Michigan to continue his studies. Alfred DeGroot is working on his Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago. The Rev. G. I. Hoover, also secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, and Dean E, Walker are taking part in the sessions at Bethany park. Bruce Kershner is on a speaking tour of the state while Dean Frederick Kershner is at his offices at the university.

Personals

Mrs. C. I. Smith and son, Thomas Smith, of Miami Beach, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Van Camp Martindalo will go to Drnver next week to visit Mrs. Martindale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hollis. Miss Florence Behymer of Cincinnati, is visiting Misses Mary Virginia and Eleanor Clark, 4176 Carrollton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a visit at Harbor Springs, Mich. Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom and Henry F. Ostrom, 1512 North Meridian street, have returned from Ludington, Mich., where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Paul L. Benedict. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Southworth of Cincinnati will arrive Saturday for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. George Southworth, 5318 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Neeves, 3253 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit at Lake Maxinkuckee. At Edgewater Beach in Chicago this week are Mrs. James F. Frenzel, 5697 North Pennsylvania street; Myron M. Hughel, 5139 Central avenue, and Robert D. Robinson, 3609 Winthrop, Mi's. John A. MacDonald, 1408 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton Humphrey, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John F. Humphrey of Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Mr. Humphrey will return to Indianapolis in a few days to remain until mid-August, when he will return to join Mrs. Humphrey in New York. They have been traveling through the New England states. Miss Ida Jane Worsham. 4325 Guilford avenue, is the guest of Miss Martha Reynolds at Lake Tippecanoe. Miss Maxine Gardner of Atlanta. Ga„ is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner, 523 East Seventeenth street. Miss Gardner and Miss Helen Baldwin will go to Lake Manitou Monday. Miss Geraldine Enos of Norwich. Conn., is visiting Mrs. Patrick Fitzsimmons, 1217 North Colorado avenue. Mrs. Theodore Jordan of Los Angeles, who came to attend the national convention of the Chi Sigma sorority, will be the house guest of Mrs. Chester S. Ricker, 3202 North New Jersey street. Mrs. J. B. Whitney of Tampa. Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting hfer mother, Mrs. M. V. Moore, 3502 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Paul O. Brown, 3251 Carrollton avenue, has as her house guests, her mother, Mrs. Chafee Koontz, and Mary Ann Grass of Huntington; Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Koontz and Charles Griffin of Roanoke.

Daily Recipe ROYAL STRIPE SANDWICH Pyt three or more s i-ineh slices of different kinds of bread 'white, rye, graham. Boston brown, etc.) together with soft Roquefort cheese or other soft filling. Wrap tightly In a damp cloth and put in cool place. Put a light weight on top. When ready to serve cut In *i-inch slices. • McCall* Uigizmc.

Daring Features New Bathing Suits

>' 1 ■' — 1 1 ""I for a good iside any more a, sore arms , The latest are made of new dodge to hout cheating hance to diss of their anng discomfort, of this materand dashing, beets are deling out of the snooze peace-, is snugly covau were in the ne. •ing there are suits, which itan. icceeded the are w'orn with or jersey tops, are still in

Arnold Constable models sketched from life. Few enough clothes to win approving glances from the most out-and-out nudist are the order of the day on smart beaches. The w’hite-ribbcd bareback suit at the right is one of the more modest versions of surf attire, while assuring an even tan. The pique slacks in the center are topped by a bandanna that is little more than a pocket handkerchief adroitly strung about the wearer's neck. At the right is the most daring of the whole bathing suit family—the brassiere suit. It consists of a ribbed brassiere and trunks and comes in white or pastel colors.

‘SKYSCRAPER SOULS’ OPENS AT PALACE Warren William and Maureen O’Sullivan Top a Notable Cast in This New Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Movie. FOR gripping drama and tension, few pictures to come out of Hollywood can equal “Skyscraper Souls,” the latest production of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, opening today on t he screen of Loew's Palace. The world’s tallest building, a 102-story New York skyscraper, is the locale of this drama. Through the eye of the camera are shown incidents and problems, the loves and joys, the sturggles and despairs of the occupants of this buildings.

Warren Williams as the giant of finance, whose treachery brings all in the building to disaster, and Maureen O'Sullivan, as the leading romantic figure, have fine acting opportunities. The story briefly involves a financial magnate's attempt to use those around him as pawns in his scheme to gain ownership of the world’s greatest skyscraper. There is the woman who, through love, has given her life to help him succeed. There is the little stenographer whom he lures from the boy who wants to marry her. Others in the cast are Wallace Ford, Anita Page, Norman Foster, George Barbier, Gregory Ratoff, William Morris, John Marston and Helen Colburn. Edgar Selwyn, as director, has achieved the unusual in handling the action of the story, all of which takes place in a great New York skyscraper. Selected featurettes comprising the balance of the program include a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Frog cartoon comic, "School Days,” the most recent release of the Hearst Metrotone News and the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Sport Champions in "Flying Spikes.” ana Other theaters today offer: "Westward Passage” at the Circle, ‘Miss Pinkerton” at the Indiana. "Tom Brown of Culver” at the Apollo and Frank Libuse at the Lyric. DARK HATS SMART WITH LIGHT PRINTS White is an important hat color, especially when worn with dark dresses. But conversely, dark colored prints or light colored sports dresses. Light navy, medium green and raspberry red are excellent accent colors with these light dresses. The dark hat can match some; other accessory, such as a belt, bag or shoes. Honor Lodge Officer Miss Mary Patterson of Ft. Wayne, past honor queen, was a special guest of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 3. at a garden party on Thursday afternoon at the heme of Miss Jean Sheard, 5208 North Delaware street. Thirty guests were entertained. Gasoline Removes Gum. A little gasoline is excellent for removing gum that has been ground into a rug. Remove Tar Almost any of the usual cleaning fluids will remove tar.

LEWISES WILL BE HOSTS TO ALUMNI Alumni members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and their wives will be entertained at a bridge party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Lewis, 3820 Carrollton avenue. The committee in charge includes Mesdames L. K Strong, S. G. Howard and William Meub. Thirty-two guests are expected.

CONTRACT fll _,L BRIDGE E? f _ EXPERTS PLAY IT && - - -■■ MMNSPYsm.

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridie League IT may surprise you to know - that whist players have beep meeting annually for the last fortytwo years to select their respective •champions, but this merely shows that the gathering of card players at tournaments is by no means new. As early as the ninth century, card players assembled in China, where playing cards originated for games. At the forty-second congress of the American Whist League, held recently in Cleveland, auction bridge was given anew lease on life. A number of players participated in the all-American auction events, and many of the hands proved interesting. One of the best played auction hands of the tournament was as follows:

AQ-J-7-5-2 VJ-7-6 ,♦9-5-4 *J-7 ♦ K-8-3 [NSRTH! 4A-10- ♦ Q-8-2 {T J 6-4 ♦ A-K-8- ui (fl yiO-9-2 5 H 4-3 *Q-4-2 Dealer ♦ Q-J-6 SOUTH! *9-3 ♦ 9 V A-K-5 ♦ 10-7-3 *A-K-10-8-6-5 82 —i

The Bidding: South, the dealer, opened with a club, West doubled. North passed and East bid one spade. South bid two clubs, West bid two spades, which North doubled.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

ONLY ninnies pay for a good time at the seaside any more with blistered backs, sore arms and peeling necks. The latest beach accessories are made of cellophane—just as new dodge to give protection without cheating the gals out of a chance to display major portions of their anatomy with no ensuing discomfort. Wide-brimmed hats of thus material are becoming and dashing, while cellophane sheets are designed to take the sting out of the sun's rays as you snooze peacefully on the sand, as snugly covered up as though you were in the old bedstead at home. For the more daring there are the brassiere-trunk suits, which permit plenty of suntan. Slacks have succeeded the beach pajama and are worn with either handkerchief or jersey tops. Revealing sandals are still in vogue, and the toe nails should rival red Chinese lacquer.

Drama, Music on Program of Girl Campers A musical and dramatic program will be presented Saturday by the Hilltop camp and summer school for girls of Nashville, under the direction of Kate Andrews. Folk dance3 and music will open the afternoon program, which will be continued at 5 in the open air theater with a presentation of the “Land of Oz” by younger campers. Older girls will give ‘ The Importance of Being Earnest” at 8. Friends of the campers and all others interested are invited to attend. The second and last month’s session will open Sunday. A number of Indianapolis girls are registered at the camp. Miss Solomon to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Sol Solomon, 1114 Union street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeanette Solomon, to Nathan Rappaport. The wedding will take place in the early fall.

We might criticise North's double, but I am going to give you the play of the hand as it actually ! occurred. The Play I South opened the king of clubs ! and then shifted to the king of hearts. He then returned to the club suit and led his ace. When North’s jack dropped, he continued with a small club, to kill dummy's queen. North trumped with the deuce of spades and East overtrumped with the four of spades, immediately returning a heart. South won with the ace and returned the five of hearts, dummy winning with the queen. It was necessary that he be in his own hand for the third diamond. His next play was the ten of hearts, South discarding the ten of clubs and the declarer trumped with the king of spades in dummy. Even if South had trumped* with the nine of spades, the declarer would have played the king. North was forced to undertrump with the five of spades. This clearly marked North with three spades and undoubtedly they are three to the queen, jack.' What else could North have had to double? Declarer now led the eight of spades from dummy. North split his honors and played the jack. Would you win the trick with the ace? If so, your contract would be defeated. The declarer had to undertrump —he played his six of trump on North's jack, and now North had only the queen and seven of trump, while the declarer held the ace and ten. This play gave him the last two trump tricks and he made his contract of two spades doubled. Under trumping is one of the rare plays in bridge. (CoDvrieht. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.)

Chi Sigmas | View City’s Scenic Sites A bus tour of Indianapolis, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- ! merce featured the second day ses- j sion of the Chi Sigma sorority, which opened its national convention at the Marott Thursday. At 1:15 luncheon was served in the Spanish patio. At 2:30 this afternoon, a business ! session was opened by the national president, Miss Mary Vovle of Little Rock, Ark. A dinner will be given in the Italian gardens around the outdoor fountain at 6:15, with another business meeting to be held tonight. Miss Volyes entertained the province officers at a breakfast this morning. Saturday’s session will b„ featured by a Grecian luncheon in the patio. The program will consist of harp specialties and Grecian dancing. The menu will represent a typical Grecian meal. The formal banquet in the crystal ballroom will be followed by a formal dance. The sorority colors of black and gold will be used in the decorations. A farewell breakfast in the Crystal dining room and memorial services in the formal parlors will close ! the session Sunday morning. Delegates have come from Wash- j ington, D. C.: Baltimore, Md.; New Jersey, Virginia, California, Ohio, Kentucky, Little Rock, Ark., and the local chapter.

MANNERS fcyjM-tE- J ORp A/v Is there s Question in vour mind that vou always have wanted to have answered? Write to Jane Jordan, who will have something interesting to sav about vour perplexities. I have before me several letters from young girls asking me what I think -of petting parties. I dislike | i them chiefly because of their su- : perficiality. What women of senl sitivity and breeding wants a man; pawing around her, without the dig- j nity of deep mutual affection? Partners in a petting party do not seek fulfillment of their desires; : it’s too dangerous. The goal is to see how far one could go if one! wanted to. In a petting party, the j : one who loves least is the victor; i whereas the one who loves most is ! the loser. Such a party has no re- 1 1 lation to real love; it only produces the illusion of love. Some men never go farther into love than the shallow dilly dallying of pawing and petting. They forego the deep joys of real companionshi p to avoid the risk of trag- Pawing and edy. They prefer „ ... T not to be in love, Petting Is so they can run the Limit away when they want to. Therefore, I think that petting parties are a very poor counterfeit of a love experience. They’re a cheap pastime for the mentally impoverished. They j arouse without satisfying. They ; start a theme that never is finished, I make a promise that never is ful- | filled. I believe that girls pet to be popular oftener than they pet for pleasure. No girl is wholly satisfied when when she ’t obliged to change the arms that hold her every night or two. Her motto is, “It is better to pet than be ignored.’’ But she never is wholly fed by these crumbs from the table of love. Petting in public shows a shocking lack of taste. If demonstrations of affection aren’t private they lack the fillip of exCrumbs Off elusiveness. Every the Table should reserve extravagant gesof Love. tures of affection for the times she is alone with her lover, for cheap favors have scant value. • • I do not confuse promiscuous petting with the natural gestures of two healthy young people in the throes of mutual affection. A few thrilling kisses do not necessarily constitute an engagement. A girl with innate good taste al- ; ways knows when and where to stop, and it is unlikely that the next date will find her kissing somebody else just as freely. As I have said before, I do not j think petting parties are a mortal j sin. They're merely an orgy of bad manners, in thoroughly bad taste, ; and highly unsatisfactory to both parties. It St 1$ Dear Lois —A reputable physician is the only one who can give you the correct answer to you: problem, which is not one which can be discussed in this column. If you seek improvement in your mental attitude, you might take your case to Mrs.‘Young of the Herman H. Young Foundation, 1119 North | Delaware street. She is an excellent ! psychologist and will help you get a ; grip on yourself. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—Do vou believe In j lone eneasements? I have been eneaeed i lor two veaf? and my fiance is not in a financial nosition to marrv. cn account of the depression. We eot alone fine until recentlv. but now I notice that we : are eettine irritable with each other. We still are in love, but not so happy as before. Does this mean we are falling out or love? WINONA. Dear Winona—Not necessarily. I do not believe in long engagements if they can be avoided. Sooner or litter, every marriage is subjected to stress and strain and it certainly is wise to have a little capital to fall back on. Long engagements produce Irritability because of prolonged repression. The ever-Tepeated and j ever-interrupted stimulus of love ; making which never comes to its | fruition leads to hostility. Unless ! the engaged couple have a weak degree of sensuality, tension is bound i to result. Possibly the best solution to your problem is to take a chance finan- | cially and marry your lover. Both l of you would be more efficient workers and have a better chance , to devote yourself to work without the distraction of continued frustration. Lambda Gamma to Meet Lambda Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss l Mary Elizabeth Breeding, 37 West j Twenty-first Street. . 1

What's in Fashion? ■ Lounging Costumes Give Ease Directed By AMOS PARRISH *

i t .... •• >•. .. "Xl. <S \ .X-; •••••• • -3

NEW YORK, July 22.—A word to the wise: Don’t forget to pack lounging garments in your vacation trunk. Probably you would pack them anyway, because every woman likes them and knows she looks pretty in them. Which is good enough reason for ‘having them. But you’re doing yourself an ex-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O *3 tern No. D & *5 Size Street City State Name

j

PORCH OR HOME DRESS You'll see there's a panel effect from neck to hem at the front, so neat and length giving. It carries a sportive tailored air, which makes it desirable for summer mornings for marketing. Blue and white pique print with plain white pique and blue string tie of ribbon made the original. Style No. 523 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting and 3?* yards of binding. 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. BRIDGE FETE HELD FOR RECENT BRIDE • Mrs. Robert H. Brown, a recent bride, was entertained at a bridge party given Wednesday night by Mrs. George E. Morgan, 517 East Thirty-third street. Guests were: Uudimes Frederick B. Holla, William J. Hamaker. C. E. Cox, John W. McCardle, Effie Baetz and the Misses Jane Crabb. Janet Rawls. Anna Olaska, Ruth Shove, Cleta Allen, Marybelle Dysotk Mina Phares and Mrs. C. M. Biddle ot Jfckson, Mich.

tra good turn in the matter of health, too. when you invest in this year's comfortable leisure hour costume. No less an authority than Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association and Times editorial page writer, in a recent article in which he stresses the importance of rest on a vacation, says that many physicians feel that only real rest is in bed. He mentions, too, the importance of the afternoon nap. And that's the time when these comfortable negligees and pajamas come in most handy. For fashion-right ones are comfortable, as well as good-looking. Your negligee may look like an evening dress ... for fashion's sake . . . but for comfort's sake it fits as loosely as you want it. Cape sleeves . . . there’s a practical idea. They cover, but let in breezes. And leave your arms free to toss. Sashes, separate or attached, are found on most of them. Another good idea. Leave it untied . . . the negligee is loose while you’re resting. And if a knock comes on the door, a quick tightening of the sash makes you presentably clothed. Dark colored, tailored, wraparound negligees, with flat collars and wide, loose sleeves, are a good choice if you want something for travel as well as to use when you get there. Negligees or pajamas? A discussion turns out just about 50-50 for each. And you can have your pajamas one-piece or two-piece . . . dress-like or tailored. Claudette Colbert, screen favorite, prefers hers mannishly tailored. In fact, those in which we’ve had her sketched might have been bought in a man’s shop. Some of the pajamas . . . trick j little linen or checked ginghams ( affairs . . . can be used for both < lounging and sleeping. A grand idea for limited budgets. If you do your lounging on the beach, you’ll want protection from sunburn. Our bandana beach jacket gives it to you! If you haven’t yet sent for your free directions, mail the coupon below.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - N Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE..' I enclose stamoed. addressed return envelooe. Please send vour free directions for making a Bandanna Beach Jacket. NAME ST CITY STATE

I Copyright, 1932. by Amos Pa rrish) BUTLER STUDENTS WILL HEAR FOLEY Michael Foley, chairman of the state pardon board, will speak at the final chapel of the Butler university summer session at 10 Saturday in the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. "The Crime Situation” will be his topic. Dean James W. Putnam will preside. Gives Card Party Mrs. Rosa Pence, 3330 North Illinois street, entertained thirtyeight members of the Thirtyeighth division Thursday afternoon at a bridge, euchre and bunco party. Beta Group to Gather Beta chapter of the Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet tonight at the Y. W. C. A.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Plums, cereal, cream, boned pan-fish broiled, breakfast rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed kbhlrabi, brown bread and cottage cheese , sandwiches, apple sauce, drop ginger cookies, milk] tea. Dinner — Salisbury steak, potatoes au gratin, kale in lemon butter, mixed vegetable salad, fresh peach pie, milk, coffee.

.JULY 22, 1932

Camp Plans Discussed by Y. W. Group Plans for the camping period for business and industrial girls at Camp Delight, the Y. W. C. A camp for girls on White river, were the subject of discussion at a supper meeting of the Y. W. C. A. industrial committee Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugh E Bogardus, 5442 University avenue. Beginning Saturday. Aug. 6. and continuing until Labor day. the camp vC*ill be available for all-week or week-end groups or for those desiring commuting service. The camp program, under the direction of Miss Helen Swoyer. industrial secretary, is adapted to those who want a leisurely, restful vacation as well as for those desirous of .entering the more acti\e sports. Swimming, tennis, baseball, archery and hiking will be featured, also dramatics, folk dancing, music, nature study and star talks. Members of the industrial committee are Miss Elsie Kinerk, chairman; Mesdames Bogardus. Lcis Newlin, Esteile Perkins and the Misses Blanche Forrester. Dorothy Nordholt. Ethel Christianson, Helen Gustorf, Anna Devine. Georgia McMasters and Amy Bruce, general secretary. Reservations for the camp day may be made by calling the Y. W, C. A. industrial office. ________________ Class Sessions Are Closed at Blaker School i Regular class sessions of (he Blaker’s demonstration school of i the Butler university college of cdu- ! cation closed today. The final program of the school was given Wednesday in the form of a resume of the schools projects during the summer. A Dutch festival was presented ; by one group while another depicted I the life story of George Rogers Clark. The school, which is maintained as a laboratory for elementary grade student teachers, is supervised by critic teachers. A part of the regular class work this summer has been swimming instructions on Tuesday and Thursday ; at the university swimming pool at j Fairview.

Card Parties

The ways and means committee of Myrtle temple, No. 7, will give a card party at 8 Monday in K. of P. hall, 119 East Ohio street. Ladies of Holy Name church will entertain Sunday with a dinner and card parties in the afternoon and evening. MRS. ESTHER NEW SORORITY LEADER Annual election of officers wes held Wednesday .night by Ee a chapter. Sigma Delta Tau sorority, at the home of Miss Tina L. Jec son. Mrs. Edwin Esther was chosen president; Miss Lois Patterson, vicr- ! president; Miss Grace Gabbard, ; secretary; Miss Jackson, treasurer; Miss Helen Komendo, sergeant at arms; Miss Nlola O'Donneli, pledge captain, and Miss Helen Schmidt, social and publicity chairman. Installation will be held Aug. 3. Initiation services were held for j Misses Dorothy and Margaret | Stanley. BUTLER GRADUATE AGAIN GETS POST. Edmund Huxley, graduate of Butler university, has been reappointed to hold a teaching fellowship at New York university. The re-elec-tion to the award is based on his work toward an advanced’degree at | the university. —— County Group Elects New officers of the Lawrence county society elected recently at Broad Ripple park are Charles Carter, president; John Rittenhouse, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Parks Stevens, publicity. The ! ne3rt annual meeting will be held at Riverside park. *Postpone Election Dinner meeting and election of officers of the Altrusa Club, which were to have been held tonight at the Columbia Club, have be°n , postponed indefinitely because of j the death of Miss Anna Abell, a ; member.

~q f jfflSßKay Tion’t Be Bothered With Itching, Perspiring Feet This Hot Weather JO-DA-SOI. will jjiv* you Immediate Relief. Sold and Guaranteed HAAG DRUG STORES A. B. GAS RANGES Mo<l#U at New Lowered Price. <s>olt| on Payments) VONNEGUT'S • Downtown. Irvington. Belmont. Fountain Square,

CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. >27 W. Washington St.