Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Program Is Arranged by City Group Work along literary, social anti philanthropic lines is the object of Chapter F . p. e. O. Sisterhood, which has announced its program end committees for the ypar. A president's day celebration Oct. 5 will open the season and will be followed by several special meetings. Among them will be a musical tea Nov. 16; Christmas party, Dec. 21; founders’ day observance, Jan. 21; guest tea, Feb. 15, election and installation of officers, March 1; dinner meeting, April 19, and birthday party, May 17. Mrs. Walter T. White is president; Mrs. Clark Wheeler, vice-president; Mrs. Louis E. Berner, recording secretary; Mrs. J. p. Whitmyre, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cecil Ftalnaker, treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Hall, chaplain; Mrs. Martha Rybolt. guard, and Mrs. James Stuart and Mrs. E. B. Palmer, pianists. • Mrs. Hugh Johnson is delegate to the P. E. O. council; Mrs. White and Mrs. Henry S. Leonard, delegates to the state convention, and Mrs. A. R . Dewey and Mrs. Gibson Adams, alternates. ConAmittees are a- follows: Program, Mrs. Leonard. chairman, Mrs. B>a!nn!:cr and Mrs. Chic Jackson: year took. NfFs. Hu*h Johns on. chairman, Mrs. J P. Lantz and Mrs William R Rothenbener: courtesy. Mrs. A R. Dewey, chairman. Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. Gaylord Morton and Mrs. A B. GUck; music Mrs, L. H Crockett, chairman. Mrs. Stslnaker. Mrs. E. B. Palmer. Mrs. L. H Cartwright and Mrs. J. P. Alles: ways and means, ■ Mrs. Adams, chairman. Mrs. L B- Lookabitl, Mrs. George Van Dyke, Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mrs. Whitmyre; publicity. Mrs. Adams and P. E. O. Record, Mrs. Wallace Hall. The thiry-four members meet every first and third Wednesday and form one of several chapters in the city. The organization was founded in 1869 at Wesleyan university, Mt. Pleasant, la., and is composed of local, state and supreme chapters.

Bridge Will Be Held for Bride-Elect Miss Winnette Jennings, whose marriage to Charles Howard Barclay will take place at 4 Thursday at the Central Universalist church, and her matron of honor, Mrs. Meredith E. Davis of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be entertained at a bridge party to be given Tuesday night by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Lena B. Ebert, 3137 Ruckle .street. Mrs. Davis is the house guest of the hostess. Decorations wlli be summer flowers. Appointments will be green and white and of bridal design. Other guests will be: Mesdames Marvin S. Cochrane. Harold M Barclay. Po r ey Kime, E. H. Abel. Charles Fitch. Oscar Vogt and El J. Umruh and the Misses Georfftana Rockwell, Mary Mills. Ruth Holler. Marie Cain, Tina and Rose Breman and Betty Hager of Muncte. MISS FRIEDRICH IS BREAKFAST GUEST Miss Margaret Friedrich, wno returned Sunday morning from Europe, where she spent a year studying in Switzerland. France, and England, was honored at a breakfast given Sunday morning by Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Glasscock, 259 West Forty-fourth street. Miss Friedrich is a member of the Technical high school faculty, and has been on a leave of absence for a year. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher and Claude A. Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock were at, home during th afternoon in honor of Miss Friedrich. MISS HELEN HALL BRIDE OF FLORIDAN Marriage of Miss Helen Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hall, Portland. Ind., to George Fleming Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, Miami, Fla., has been announced by the bride's parents. Tlic couple will reside in Miami. Mrs. Fleming attended Western College for Women. Butler university and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Fleming is a graduate of Davidson college, Davidson, N. C. Miss England to Wed Mr. and Mrs. George England. 972 Pleasant Run boulevard, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances England, to Walter D. Duncan. The wedding will take place Saturday..

Daily Recipe LAMB AND ORANGE SALAD 2 cups diced cold lamb 4 seedless oranges May on liaise 1 tablespoon vinegar 1-2 cup olive oil - 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Paprika • Lettuce Dice the lamb, removing all gristle and fat. Peel the oranges and slice very thin, then cut each slice in half. Put a mound of lamb, which has been slightly moistened with mayonnaise, in the center of a lettuce leaf. Arrange the half slices ot orange in an attractive way around the lan;b and pour over it a dressing made from the oil, vinegar and seasonings.

Small Room Easily Made Charming

In spite of its limited space, there is no feeling of crowdedness in this tiny dining room. Red, white and blue, is the color scheme in both wallpaper and ruf-

BY ELIZABETH CLARK AN apartment with one not too commodious and narrow room is something to play the dickens with the most ingenious woman when she tries to find some use for it. Instead of turning it into a catch-all for the family odds and ends, however, this unprepossessing bit of space may be turned into -a charming breakfast or even dining room at very little cost. If it is inclined to be dark, it is best to see that its walls are enlivened by a light gay paper of informal design and that its window, no matter how small, is framed in some tricky harmonizing color. Then you are ready for the furniture, and here is where you can do all sorts of amusing things. Reproductions of Early American trestle tables flanked by sturdy benches take up very little space. If you are the sort of person who can not imagine yourself eating in any comfort without a back rest, Windsor chairs will fit perfectly into the picture. To hold linen and silver, you could not do better in this type of room than choose another adaptation of the 1600 s—a Pennsylvania water bench, the sort of thing that was originally parked in the kitchen to hold milk and water pails.

Card Parties

Auxiliary to the Y. M. I. council will give a benefit card party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Classic, 49 South Warman avenue. <5 CITY WOMEN IN MISSION CONCLAVE At a fwo-day meeting of the Indiana Woman's Christian Missionary Society to begin Tuesday at Bethany park, several Indianapolis women will participate. They are Mesdames G. I. Hoover, Curtis A. Hodges. James A. Stuart, Chester Smith, John A. Towns, Charles M. Martz, Clark Wheeler and H. O. Marcus. THREE CHOSEN FOR VOTE LEAGUE GROUP Mrs. Leroy Arnold of Peru, Mrs. Charles E. Cory and Mrs. Lynn Miller. both of Lafayette, have been appointed to positions on the legislative committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters. Picnic to Be Held The Mapleton Reunion Association will have its fifth annual covered dish picnic Sunday at Brookside park. Games, entertainment and music will be on the program.

CONTRACT “Cxpfm.CpiAV IT

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Srcretarv American Bridge League IT is not difficult for a system player in his bidding to convey to partner definite information regarding the high card tricks that he holds, but no system will take care of freak distribution or the good or bad breaks of a hand. 'The following, perhaps, was the most fortunate breaking hand of the All-America tournament of Cleveland recently.

A4 V 10.8.6-5-3-2 ♦ 5-4 AA-43-2 4A-Q-7- I NORTH I AiMO . 3 i- m 9.5 VJ-7 gj m ¥9-4 ♦ 10-9-7 £ H 4 K-8-2 * J-9-8- Dealer AK-Q----7 l SOUTH) 10-9 A K-8-5-2 VA-K-Q ♦ A-Q-J-6-3 + 6 60

The Bidding South, the dealer, started the bidding with one diamond, which West passed. Players requiring one and one-half tricks for a response also would pass a diamond, but the one over one bidder kept the bidding open with the North hand. Some did bid one heart and while they were not anxious, this bid was a forcing bid for partner.

—Photograph from The Trutype House at Abraham & Strauss.

fled gingham and organdy curtains. Reoroductions of odd museum pieces of furniture in use in the 1600s give the room an air of amusing quaintness.

(M AN NtItf^MORALSI iTV By Jan-E: JoPvdAn yp,

YOUNG girls who have difficulty in attracting men are invited to write Jane Jordan, who will help them locate their difficulty. Dear Jane Jordan—l read'your article about different types of girls, and found that type Number 10 describes me perfectly. I certainly would appreciate any advice you can give. P. M. Dear P. M.—Type No. 10 is the socially timid girl, who is jolly at home, among older people and girls, but frozen when in a group of men and women of her own age, particularly men. The thing for this girl to do is to cultivate as many contacts as posisble. She can't get too much practice in meeting people. A person always is much more at ease in a situation to which he has become accustomed. The tendency of the shy girl is to avoid social contacts because they made her feel uncomfortable. She never will learn to be a mixer by giving in to her feelings. When'with other people, instead of retiring into her shell, she should watch their reactions. To what do they respond? What brings a light to their eyes and a smile to their Study the lips? In other T , words, what are Interests their interests? f Others As soon as she uiners has a line on their interests, she should learn enough about their hobbies and pursuits to be able to join in their enthusiasm a little. It is not necessary for the timid girl to become a brilliant conversationalist. Often her foite lies in intelligent listening. People are drawn warmly to a person who will listen attentively to their outpourings. But the listener must be sympathetic. It is not enough to sit like a stone while somebody else holds a monolog. You must respond with a smile, with a frown, or a shake of the head. Make some little gesture that shows what they are saying is registering. There's an art to asking questions that touch on some vital point in another person's life. Ask a mother T> . _ T about her chil--1 Jay I p dren grow vocal. To TliaiV Ask a politician to men about the current Knowledge candidates; a business man about the depression; a student about books. Confess, if you must, that you know little about the subject yourself, but that you want to know more, and you sit at their feet. All this is very flattering to

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Others preferred to show r weakness by bidding on no trunip. East passed at all tables. When North bid one heart, South immediately responded with four hearts. But when North bid one no trump, showing weakness, South in most cases bid tw r o diamonds as a signoff bid. Then North would bid two hearts to show 7 a long heart suit, but no strength, and at a few tables South then took the contract to four hearts. The Play Holding a hand as weak as the North hand, you are sure to be a little shaky when partner carries the contract to four hearts, but, regardless of any opening that East may make, the declarer will make a small slam. When the king of clubs was opened by East, North, the declarer, won with the ace and then took the diamond finesse. It held and he led two rounds of trump, then playing the small spade, which West w r on with the ace. This was the only trick that East and West could wi n and, to the declarer’s surprise, perfect breaks had allowed him not only to make his contract, but to make six odd. Since four was the bid, only 120 was scored for tricks and as North md S'uth were vulnerable, the game bonus was 500 points. The two extra tricks at duplicate bridge are scored at their bid trick value, therefore the two extra tricks counted 30 points each, giving North and South a total of plus 680 on the hand. (CoDvrlKht. 1932. NBA Service. IncJ

the other person and causes him to feel very cordial toward you. I've said the following so many times before that I hesitate to repeat it, but it is far too important to overlook. Always raise the ego of the person you wish to charm! It is an easy trick to learn and will do more to make you popular than any other single trait. If you only say, "I wish I had your ease of manner,’’ you have accomplished something. It is a good idea to practice on your own family. Try out small complimentary remarks on them and see what a change it makes Look Them in their attitude 0 toward you. Try Squarely audible apprecia- t* tion of their ac- ln the E > e complishments and . note their pleasure. Ask their opinion frequently, as if you valued it beyond words. Learn your technique at home and then use it on other people. Watch your manner. Timidity sometimes makes an otherwise intelligent girl appear stupid. Even if you’re so tongue-tied with fright that you can’t think of a think to say, you needn't look like a dead fish. Be sure your handshake is warm and firm. A limp hand always gives a bad impression. Be sure your smile is quick and animated and that you look the other person squarely in the eyes. Looking at the floor gives you a furtive appearance. Show' some animation when you listen. And concentrate on what the other person is nave home saying. No one likes to to an ineas oi abstracted person. Your Own The virtua of all these methods is that they make you forget yourself. They keep you thinking about the other fellow all the time. You’re watching his eyes, his face, his mannerisms. You’re searching his conversation for cues to his character. The less you think about yourself, the more your new ease of manner will grow. Keep your interests broad and varied. What interests you profoundly is sure to interest somebody else. Be sure that your timidity is not due to a paucity of ideas. If you're well informed, the fact will make itself felt, even if you don't’ talk much. If you know a lot about something, your knowledge will come popping out in spite of yourself. The minute you know you have clicked with one person, it helDs to establish your self-assurance. The keynote of the cure of selfconsciousness is to concentrate on others and forget yourself. I have had several requests for Miss Jane John's book, "The Girls Men Marry,” giving the sixteen different types of girls that do not attract men. It is available at the public library.

McMNHtYsm

Initiation Is Planned The Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will hold formal initiation services Saturday night at the home of Miss Edna Johnson, 6620 East Washington street. The initiates will be Misses Katherine LaGarde and Thelma Welch. Plan House Party Members of Job’s daughters, Bethel 3. will have a house party at Lake Tippecanoe. Aug. 7 to 14. Twenty members of the group will attend. Chaperons will be Mrs. O. I. Masten and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Avalon Bridge Slated Hostesses at the 1 o'clock luncheon bridge to be held at the Avalon Country Club Thursday will be Mesdames Louis C. Slicer, A. S. Rowe and J. W. Mull. Mrs. Slicer is chairman of the committee. Miss Taylor Is Bride Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, 2062 Broadway, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary La Verne, to Richard Paul Cook, son j qf Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cook. The wedding took place June 24. Reunion Is Set Annual Reddick and Day reunion ; will be held Sunday at Brookside t park, near the playgrounds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

40 to Seek Golf Crown at Avalon ♦ The Avalon Country Club woman's golf title, now held by Mrs. E. William Lee. will be sought by approximately forty women Aug. 23 to 26 when the annual championship tournament will be held. Additional August events on the golf calendar will be a guest day tournament Tuesday. Mrs. Glen Howe and Mrs. William Hutchinson, both members of the golf committee, will be hostesses Aug. 9 at a feature tournament. Prizes will be awarded for best scores in medal play and putting contests. Aug. 15 and 16 will be golfing days for all Indianapolis women players. Two-day tournament will be held by the Indianapolis Womens Golf Association at the Meridian Hills Country Club and the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Lee is president of the golf association. Wedding Rites Are Solemnized at Holy Cross Marriage of Miss Lorenzina Yalamara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominco Palamara. 816 Elm street, to Harry Martinelli. was solemnized at 10 Sunday morning at Holy Rosary Catholic church. The Rev. Father Sansone officiated, reading the ceremony before the altar, which was banked with greenery and garden flowers. A program of bridal airs was played by the church organist. Miss Catherine Ferraro, maid of honor, wore a gown of pale pink organdy, with lace hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of gladioli. Bridesmaids were Misses Pansy laria, Mary Velona, Mary Piccione. lone Thoma, Ida Pretti and Lena Velikone, all wore organdy frocks in pastel shades, with lace hats to match and carried gladioli. Flower girls were Betty Mitica and Antoinette Pangallo. and the ring bearer was Charles Fosso. The ushers were Racco Palamara. Don Mercuri, Alfred Ressino. Pasquale Ferraro, Angelo Piccione and Racco laria. The bride wore a princess gown of white satin, with long circular train, and net veil trimmed with bands of lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip ending Aug. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Martinelli will be at home at 816 Elm street. The bride's traveling ensemble was of wine-colored silk crepe.

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

GOOD FOR TOWN OR RESORT Today’s frock, equally suited for town or resort, is immensely likable. Carry it out in organy-red and W’hite tub silk print as its inspirator topped by plain white silk, and you’ll adore it. A brown and white candy striped batiste print with plain sheer white batiste or a white voile with yacht blue polka-dots with plain toning blue voile is charmingly cool and chic. Style No. 657 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards 35-inch with 1% yards 35-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.

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Wliat’s in Fashion?

Simplest Vacation Costume Wins Dncctcd By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. Aug. I.—The Olympics are on and the question "Who's going to win?” is important for fashions as w’ell as Olympics. Every one wants to know the winners. That’s w’hy, if you’re vacationing this month . . . and August Is a winner in vacation months .. . you'll want to cheer certain fashions. Because they’re winners in their game . . the game of making you smart. Winner of the sports dress championship is the one-piece dress of chalk-finished silk crepe in white—simply tailored—with soft tie, belt and short capelet sleeves. It's the winner because more fashionably dressed women have chosen a dress of that type than any other single sports dress. It’s Victor Everywhere “It's been a winner everywhere from the Kentucky Derby to the movie star dotted Malibou Beach. It's been a winner in cotton, too, and in linen and even sheer wool. It’s a winner because it's comfortable, becoming, feminine looking and useable with different accessories. Swim Sun Winner The most fashionable—and the winner—swim suit is simple, too ... a one-piece suit with attached skirt, medium oval neckline in front and deep oval back for suntanning. It’s made of jersey or heavy knits that look hand done. Winners on the dance floor are two . . bo|h cotton. Tailored lines take first place if your figure is

Lillian Decker to Be Bride of Robert Masters on Sept. 10

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Decker Sr. of Newcastle have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Decker,, to Robert Masters of Bloomington. The wedding will take place at 6 Saturday evening, Sept. 10, at’ the First Christian church in Newcastle. Miss Decker and Mr. Masters are well known in Indianapolis, having had leading roles in several editions of the ‘‘Jordan River Revue," annual Indiana university production. He directed the show in 1931. Attendants will be Miss Fay Overtone. maid of honor, and Miss Mary Louise Wilkinson, both of Bloomington, bridesmaids. Bunt Dant of

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, 4343 North Meridian streets, will return this week from a European tour. Dr. O. B. Norman, lieutenantcolonel in the army medical reserve corps, is at Ft. Knox, Ky„ attending the medical training camp. Miss Adelaide Smith is visiting at Bass lake. Mrs. Walter Palmer and Miss Laura Palmer of Chester, Pa.: Miss Claire Perry of Westerly, R. 1.. and Miss Rebecca Winslow 7 of Baltimore. Mo., are guests as Miss Alice Anne Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Law,4560 Broadway, sailed Saturday for Europe on the French liner, lie de France. They will travel on the continent for several months. Miss Mary Margaret Patrick has returned from a visit at Fonshewaing, Mich. Miss Edith Anne Stafford is the guest of Mrs. James T. Barrett at Leland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller and Miss Mary Margaret Miller, 3933 Washington boulevard, are motoring to the North Carolina mountains. Miss Jean Grubb and Misses Arta and Marie Moon will return soon from a tour of England, Belgium, Switzerland and France. Mrs. William M. Rookwood and Miss Josephine Rookw 7 ood. 3641 Washington boulevard, are at Northport Point, Mich. Among Indianapolis residents staying at the Edgewater Beach hotel Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. Gay-

young ... in a dress with shoulders covered by an eqaulet wing or extended shoulder line, and an almost straight skirt. Eyelet Batiste Wins Eyelet batiste, linen, pique, embroidered or cut-out organdie are the winning materials. Wear them with a short taffeta jacket with big puffed sleeves. A softer dress of mousseline de soie, embroidered organdie, eyelet or net is a winner for the matron. a deep capelet gives softness through the top and the contrasting sheer velvet jacket has cape-like sleeves, too. These are the costumes to have if you're vacationing early this month. If you’re going late, perhaps you’d like suggestions for a vacation wardrobe that will fit in with fall street clothes plans, too. Then send the coupon for our free bulletin.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Pleas? send vour tree bulletin on A Vacation Wardrobe that Can Also be Worn in the Fall. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME • STREET CITY STATE

(CoDvrieht. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next—New sleeves are “puffed up” with importance.

Washington and Robert Hahn of South Bend will attend Mr. Masters. Both are graduates of Indiana university where Mr. Masters is working on a masters degree and will assist in the speech department this year. Miss Decker is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority; Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity; Garrick Club, honorary dramatic organization, and Zeta Tau Alpha, sorority. Mr. Masters is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Theta Alpha Phi, Garrick Club, Blue Key, and Phi Delta Gamma, national forensic fraternity.

lord Wood, 4310 North Pennsylvania street; Mr. and Mrs. P„ H. Kennedy, 1030 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McNamara and sons, 4349 Washington boulevard; Mrs. Adolph Blickman, 4035 Central avenue. and Mrs. Lena Weiss, 3630 North Meridian street. Miss Mildred Peacock is visiting Miss Elnora Hartman at South Bend. Both are students at Indiana university. Miss Constance Earle is spending three weeks’ vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Earle, at Bloomington. Miss Anne Tennant, who has been visiting her aunts, Misses Martha and Anna Royse. at Terre Hautv returned%iome Saturday. Miss Anha Stanton, 1735 North Illinois street, arrived in New York Sunday night aboard the S. S. Franconia, from a tour of Europe and Great Britain. She will return to Indianapolis in a few days. Misses Lucille James, Bemiece O'Dell, and Glenna Powers are visiting in New York City, and are at the PicadiHy. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Henderson and their daughter, Miss Clarabelle Smock, Waterman road, will spend this month as the guests of Mrs. John E. Keller, Silver Hills, on Long Lake, Michigan. Miss Muriel Buck of Chicago, w 7 ho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Marcus, 617 East Fifty-sixth street, has returned to her home.

AUG. 1, 1932

‘Cinderella’ to Be Given by Children. The closing program of the girls* day. camp at Central Y. W. C. A. will be held at 7:45 Tuesday in Hollenbeck hall when parents and friends are invited to see a presentation of "Cinderella," the fines for which have been written by the children themselves. Characters for the playlet are; Cinderella, Alice Bottoms; prince. Catherine Graham; godmother, Frances Smith; stepmother. Lois Curran; Anna (step-sister), Bessie Poolos;; Mary tstep-sister>. Miriam Dagg; pages, June Ballard, Joyqe Ellenburg And Helen Oliver; lords, Pauline Hoffman. Mary Hood. Catherine Sanders, and stage manager. Virginia Thornberry. Craftwork made during the past four weeks will be on exhibit. Other activities of the camp havp included swimming, games, field trips to Riverside and Garfield parks and health talks. The serving of free milk and rest periods have been part of the nutrition program. Wednesday, the children will be taken to Camp Delight for a picnic and treasure hunt. The camp has been directed by Mis Marjory Demaree, a last year's Butler graduate. Other day camps will hold their closing program as follows. South Side, from 2 to 3 Tuesday afternoon, featuring a Chinese festival and exhibiting Chinese wall hangings and wall pockets. Spades park, from 2 to 3 Wednesday, when a typical day camp program will be presented. Hawthorne Social Service Center, 2 to 4. Wednesday. At the latter place the entertainment will include a dramatization of "The Tinder Box,” a fairy tale by Andrew Lang, taken from "The Yellow Book of Fairy Tales.’’ The adaptation was made by the girls of thn camp, each active member having a part in the production. They are; Virginia Sloan, Marie Drees, Dorothy Tanlor, Louise Hooser, Geraldine Davis, Marguerite Kasnak, Betty Ewing, Edna Ferguson. Katherine Medaris, Mary Ferguson, Leona Whitlock, Virginia Johnson, Marjorie Gaddis, Mary Masters. Zita Elliott, Phyllis Blank. Lorraine Cam, Adelma McCormick. Carol Camp, Lula Donnelly, Mary Jane Patrick and Vivian Foulks. The camps have been conducted under the general direction of Central Y. W. C. A., Girl Reserve department. ‘Borelastex’ Is New Fabric in Paris Showing BY MARY KNIGHT Vnited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Aug. I.—Madame Vera Borea—the Countess Regoli, in private life—introduced anew material which makes frocks form fitting when she exhibited today, for the first time, the styles that will bear the Borea stamp of smartness for the hext six months. The material is called “borelastex’’ and is manufactured by the United States Rubber Company. Most important was the princess silhouette dresses, which . make fat women thin and thin women fat." The material is in all colors, is washable and does not wrinkle. Huge silver safety pins were used for buttons and buckles. Novelties included a clasp in the form of a miniature saddle girth and huge wooden buttons. Animal tails were used lavishly for trimming. Colors included steel blue, gray, green, brown, black and white. Skirts were medium to short for day wear, and from ankle to floor length for evening. NURSE IS BRIDE OF ORMAN H. HAMMOND Miss Ho Plasterer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plasterer of Huntington, was married to Orman Henry Hammond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Henry Hammond of Indianapolis, Sunday morning at the First M. E. church at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mabee of Indianapolis were attendants. - The bride attended the Methodist hospital nurses’ training school. Mr. Hammond attended Tennessee mil-' itary school and Indiana university, where he is a Sigma Chi. They will live in Indianapolis. Miss Greene Engaged Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marjorie L. Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Greene. Dayton, to Walter L, Johnson, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Johnson, Brookville road. The wedding will take place in the early autumn. , Miss Moore Hostess Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Moore, 837 North Keystone avenue. Sorority Will Meet Beta Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Misses Elizabeth Ann and Mary Katherine Jones. 828 North Rural street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, scones, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Potato ball salad, toasted rolls, steamed cherry pudding. milk. tea. Dinner — Casserole of calf’s liver, creamed cauliflower, endive and bacon salad, pineapple rice pudding, milk, coffee.

EVANS' FOR ALL PURPOSES