Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Budget Cuts Indorsed by Federation Community service work and efforts toward curtailment of governmental expense? will be continued next year by the Indiana Federation of Clubs, in accordance with the indorsement of the general federation to be headed by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brockton. Mass. "It will be timely for the club women to study town and city budget? so that they may have the necessary knowledge to assist in the reduction of unnecessary expenses," announces Mrs. Edwin Canine of Terre Haute, president of the Indiana federation. "However, in this reduction we never Aust forget that the welfare of the child must be the first consideration.” The state group will embody In its program the general federation’s suggestions. The “wise spending” study will be continued. While there will be many new leaders for departments, divisions a§d committees, there will be no radical changes in the program at once, Mrs. Canine says. Mrs. Poole has sent out information concerning her plans and suggestions for work in the states. FIVE lIOOSIERS AT SORORITY PARLEY The sixteenth biennial convention of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority is in session at Pasadena, Cal. Indiana representatives attending are: Miss Helen Smith, Miss Marion Smith, both of Gary, and Miss Elizabeth Venemann of Lafayette, representatives of the active Purdue chapter; Miss Karolyn Withrow of Lafayette, representative of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, and Mrs. C. S. Mahln of Lafayette, national treasurer. The group will attend the Olympic games before returning home. LETHA RUNS WEDS CECIL WOODRUFF Miss Letha Runs, daughter of Mrs. Florence Ezra of Logansport, was married to Cecil Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Woodruff of Indianapolis, Saturday at Noblesville. Attendants were Miss Marguerite Woodruff, sister of the bridegroom, and Dorval Tow'ell, both of Indianapolis. The couple will live at Logansport. Chi Beta Kappa to Meet Miss Esther Robinson, 7003 West Washington street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority tonight. Birthdays of several members will be celebrated.

Elizabeth Dunn Wins Honors in Avalon Guest Tourney

Winners have been announced in the guest clay tournament which was held Tuesday at Avalon. Attendance Was small because of rain. In the senior class Miss Elizabeth Dunn was the winner of low gross score among the guests with a count of 83. Miss Mary Gorham was runner-up. Mrs. L. C. Hamilton won low net honors for the guests, making an 81, with Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey second with 83. Winners among the members were Mrs. E. William Lee and Mrs. Roy Van Horn with low gross scores, with Mrs. William Bookwaiter and Mrs. Vance Oalhout tying for low net. In the junior group Miss Betty Ann Carr was the winner for those

WET GROUP FORMS NEW ELWOOD UNIT

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., executive secretary of the Indiana branch of the Woman’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform, recently organized a unit at Elwood. The group met at the home of Mrs. John Mcllwrath and planned a membership campaign. Weekly meetings will be held. MRS. CREAGER IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Herman F. Creager entertained today with a luncheonbridge at her home, 909 North Graham avenue. A color scheme of rose, green and gold was used in the appointments and decorations. Guests were: Mesdames Max White, John Freeman, Roy Denny, John Hoffman, Joe Mitchum, Homer Fleener, Walter Reimer. Mark Mercer, Emerson Cook, Herbert Ransburg and James Nelson. Rites for Pledges Set Beta Tau sorority will hold pledge services at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Tregor. 1326 North Olney street, for Miss Dorothy Weaver. Club to Convene A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will meet for luncheon at noon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Foster, 329 North Addison street.

Daily Recipe SWEETBREAD AND CUCUMBER SALAD 1 cup sweetbreads, parboiled and cubed 1-2 cup cucumber, diced 1-2 cup finely cut celery Salt and pepper Cream dressing Lettuce Parboil sweetbreads for 20 minutes in water to which 1 tablespoon vinegar has been added for each quart. Plunge them into cold water, dram and place in refrigerator to chill until needed. Mix sweetbreads. celery and cucumber. Season with salt and pep-' per, add a cream dressing and chill. Arrange on lettuce or in cucumber cups and sprink’e with paprika.

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Ask Marie Dressier what she finds the most comfortable thing to wear around her home and lovely garden on a hot summer day and she'll tell you “A sneer cotton print.” And there, sketched, is one of them. Thousands of her fans will agree with her . . . that when it comes to house, porch and garden dresses, printed voiles, dimities and batistes have no equal. Unless it's the eyelet batistes, dotted Swisses, flock dot voiles and handkerchief linens which are also fashionable favorites. They like all these, too, not only for summer, but for fall wear, in stea. -heated homes. They’re just right to offset that stuffy feeling that comes when the heat first goes on. Worn on Street Many of them, especially the dark eyelets and flock dot voiles (white dots on dark colors) are fine for the street, too. That’s one of the nicest things about modern house dresses. They don't have to look like a uniform. They look like any light summer dress . . , especially since all kinds of cottons are fashionable for all kinds of dresses. Some look like tennis frocks—sleeveless with bows on the shoulders and diagonal seams in blouse and skirt. These are made of sturdier materials . . . linene, stripes, pique, broadcloth, checks. Some Softer Looking Others are softer looking. Necklines are frilled, trimmed with organdie, finished with fichus, jabots or revers. And they have cap sleeves, caplet sleeves, puff sleeves or dropped shoulders. And speaking of sleeves, have you sent for your free copy of our bulletin showing what new sleeves are best for different figures? Just mail the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. In enclose stamned. addressed return envelope. Please send vour free bulletin on What Fall Sleeves are Best for Mv Figure. NAME STREET CITY STATE

(Convright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Coolness wins in men’s fashions.

playing the five-hole course, and Miss Joan Freeman for the eight-een-hole group. Mrs. Oathout is chairman of golf activities for women at Avalon, and Miss Ruth Shewmon is chairman of the junior activities committee. CITY WOMAN IS ALUMNAE HEAD Mrs. Walter Cecil, 4847 College avenue, has Jjeen chosen president of the Delta Eeta Alumnae Association of Franklin college. The organization is composed of members of the Franklin chapter from all over the state. Four meetings are held every year. Other officers are Miss Elizabeth Means of Bloomington, vice-presi-dent, and Miss Ruth Beaman of Franklin, secretary-treasurer. The group met Saturday at the Franklin Country Club. Chapter to Meet The Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a business meeting and educational program at 7 Thursday at the I Washington. —— Meeting Is Scheduled Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Omega will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

CONTRACT °’ IS ’EXPECTS WAV IT

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee Lea cue T AM presenting a hand today which was played in the recent All-American tournament by one of the country's greatest card players—S. B. Fink, a young attorney of Cleveland. He undoubtedly is qualified to rank as the champion hard-luck player of the country. While he has won many city and state championship titles, he seems to be domed to finish no better than second or third in national championship events and he has done that consistently in the last two years. In the following hand he gave a nice example of a strip and end play.

AK-8-5 ¥9-6-4 ♦ A-Q-J-9 ' *K-J-9 *7-6.4. [NORTH] AA-J. 3 £. J 10-9-2 ¥lO-8- S3 w ¥ K-J-7 5-3-2 5 H 4K-7 ♦ 8 Dealer *Q-10-4 *B-3-2 ISOUTH AQ ¥ A-Q ♦ 10-6-5-4-3-2 ♦ A-7-6-5

The Bidding Fink was sitting in the North position. His partner in the South, who was dealer, passed. West passed and Fink bid one diamond. He wits playing the one over one

Marie Dressier Favors Cotton Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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iIMANNtR^MORALS| JokdAn^P;

HAVE you ever analyzed your own behavior? Write your reactions to situations to Jane Jordan, who will tell you why you behave as you do. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for fifteen years and now I have caught my husband in a love affair with another woman. When I faced him with it. he was as brazen as could be and said he wanted a divorce, so he could marry her. I have a little money of my own and could leave him if I wanted to. but I hate this other woman and I won't give her the satisfaction of stealing my husband. It would encourage other husband snatchers. Don't you think? Before this happened. I loved him, although I’d die before I’d let him know it now, after the way he’s done me. I’m glad that we have no children. He isn't good enough to be a father. Sometimes I feel as if I don’t want to see him again as long as I live. This has worried me so. But I won’t let this other woman beat me. Don’t you think I’m right? A WOMAN-WHO-HAS-BEEN-WRONGED. Dear Woman - Who - Has - Been - Wronged—No. I do not think you are right. If you really loved him, you would give him the thing which he wants, which is his freedom. You cling to him not because you wish to retain his love, but because your pride can not reconcile itself to defeat. . Many women who in their heart of hearts would like to be free from their husbands can not bring themselves to divorce because they can’t bear to be licked. Had they been the one to enter into anew love affair, they would have had no compunction in suing for divorce. But they can not bear the break if it’s the husband who makes it. You can not force your husband to play a part when he is satiated with your love, just to -save yourself the humiliation of publicly acknowledging a failure. If your values were true, you would feel far more humiliation in holding a man against his will. To a woman, the great crime of marriage is not deficiency of love, but infidelity. A sincere affection between the wedded pair is the only decent and moral basis for continuance of marriage. You must remember that emotional change is not crime.

and under this system few hands are passed third hand. East overcalled with one spade. Fink's partner jumped to five diamonds. West and Fink passed, and East made a very light double, which was destined to be his ruination, as it marked him ’ with the missing high cards. The Play East’s opening lead was the ace of spades, and he then shifted to a heart. Fink took the finesse in dummy and immediately returned dummy’s ace of hearts. His next play was a small diamond from dummy, but he refused to take the finesse, as East practically was marked with the king of diamonds by his double. Fink now led the nine of hearts, trumping in dummy with the three of diamonds. This stripped his hand and duifimy’s hand of hearts. His next play was a small club—again he refused to take the finesse, going right up with the king of clubs. He then played the king of spades, discarding a club from dummy. His other spade was ruffed in dummy with the four of diamonds# Fink now had stripped the two hands of spades also, so his next play was a small diamond, throw- ; ing East in with the king, and now j you can see that East was helpless. If he led a spade, Fink would ruff in one hand and discard a club in the other, while if a club was led. Fink was bound to make twb club tricks. By taking advantage of his opponent’s double, narking him with , the high cards, and thereby executj ing a strip and end play, Fink made his contract of five diamonds, dou- ; bled. i iCopj right, 1932, KEA Service, Inc.)

There is no virtue in chains, and no vice in severing them. If you had children, or if you were financially destitute, I would be obliged to advise you in a different manner, although it never is a happy arrangement when a : marriage is maintained because of | economic necessity. As it is, the j only course open to you, as a woman of pride and integrity, is to free your husband in accord with his request. n n Dear Jane Jordan—l am 30 years old. Have been engaged, but never married. I am not good looking, but X seem to attract many men. I can’t hold them very long, as they always are wanting to put their hands on me. I resent that, but I find they are all alike. I just can’t stand being pawed over. I want to get, marired to a good man, but not to one who always is pawing me. Is this what men call love, or am I just too old-fashioned to understand them? DISGUSTED WITH MEN. Dear Disgusted-with-Men My guess is that the men whom you have known work too fast. A man can paw any attractive woman without being the least bit in love with her. A man paws first and then falls in love. A woman falls in love first and paws afterward. I do not mean that a man invariably falls in love % with the woman he paws, he must have something more to offer than mere physical affection. But the woman in' love invariably likes caresses. A woman always is distressed when she discovers the difference between her own erotic nature and man’s. He doesn’t place the same importance on love, that she does. The impulse that makes him a petter is not hooked up in his mind with love. Woman feels this keenly and resents his advances. If you want to get married, you must learn not to regard the fondling of your husband with disgust. I do not blame you for withdrawing from the clumsy caresses of sensation seekers with disgust. Bus if a man is genuinely attracted to your type of mind as well as your body, ■what is abhorent about caresses! 00# Dear Jane Jordan—l am going with a bov whom I like. He treats me as a gentleman should treat a lady. He never smokes, drinks, or says ugly words, and has the best of manners. But here’s the trouble. He thinks that since we have been going together for quite a while, I should give him the privilege of kissing me whenever he wants to, but I will not allow that. He says I am not fair. Please give me some advice. G. B. Dear G. B.—Use your own judgment and don’t go too far. Once kissing was supposed to begin only with the betrothal, but now it has become a promiscuous pastime. It’s a good idea to choose a safe middle ground between two extremes.

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McMNNIYsm

Card Parties

Mothers’ Club of Holy Cross church will hold card parties Thursday afternoon and night at the church hall. Mrs. Joseph Schoenig is in charge. Women of St. Patrick's parish will give a series of card parties at 2:30 Thursday and Friday afternoons in the school hall, 847 Prospect street. Mrs. James Saul and Mrs. Frank Beck will be in charge. Social Club of Sacred Heart parish will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall, on Union street. NURSERY GROUP TO HOLD MEETING The board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its monthly meeting at 10:30 Thursday at the nursery home, 514 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. A. Dennis, president, will preside. Visits Relatives Here Mrs. T. R. Jordan, Los Angeles, is here visiting her sisters-in-law, the Misses Sarah and Margaret Jordan, 2235 North Talbott street. A tea in her honor was given by her hostesses Sunday afternoon. Assistants i were Misses Mary Hile, Katherine i Mulrey and Mary Frances Boyle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Miss Fife to Be Honored at Parties Preceding the wedding of Miss Dorothy Louise Fife and J. Franklin Ries of Chicago at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral on Sept. 1, parties will be given in honor of the bride-elect. Miss Fife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fife, 3142 College avenue. Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver, 822 East Forty-fourth street, will entertain at a personal shower Tuesday, Aug. 9. On Saturday, Aug. 13, Mrs. John Sloan Smith will be hostess at a personal shower at her home, 5249 Central avenue. A silver shower will be given by Mrs. Robert, I. Boyer Tuesday. Aug. 16, while Mrs. Edwin Gable will entertain Tuesday, Aug. 23. Mrs. Denver Fuller, the brideelect’s sister, will give a party, but has not set the date. She will be the only attendant at the wedding, to take place at 9. Duane Hicks of Indiana Harbor will be best man. Miss Fife attended Butler university and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Several parties already have honored her. Mrs. Ross to Be Honored at Bridge-Shower A kitchen shower and bridge party will honor Mrs. Richard Rcss tonight at the home of Miss Janet Collier with Misses Mary Catherine McLain and June Weir as hostesses. Mrs. Ross was Miss Evelyn Alice Starr before her recent marriage. Assisting will be the hostesses’ mothers, Mesdames Theodore Collier, W. L. McLain and S. M. Weir. Decorations will be in green and white. Guests with Mrs. Ross will be the Misses Mildred Hann, Kathryn Frost, Alice Cahow, Lois Thatcher, Fanny Belle Finhorn, Lura Briggs, Mary Lou Shields and Alberta White. LUNCHEON IS HELD TO HONOR GUESTS Mrs. Enrique E. Miller, Marott hotel, has as her house guests Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and daughter and Miss Rowe Roberts, all of Memphis. The guests were entertained at a small luncheon Tuesday at the Woodstock Club, given by Mrs. Miller and her daughter, Mrs. Felix Geddes.

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

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DAY DRESS Here's a nice day dress, so full of charm and modishness. It has the built-up waistline and softly draped cowl neck, so becoming and liked. The skirt is slenderizing, too, with bias hip seaming and length giving panel at the front and at the back. Dark blue and white crepe silk print with plain white is stunning as the original. A black and white striped cotton voile is very' effective, as are polkadotted batiste prints and white tub silks. Style No. 650 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 24 yards 39inch printed material, with 1% yards 39-inch plain material. 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 1 coin carefully.

r fPRWARDy^FALL,' j3gTU TQimmiNG and tilt are to THE FRONT in ADVANCE FALL HAT^ I2sut. a qeret op black and white \ VELOuQ, mas*stiffened ( . TABS OF SELF MATERIAL AT ( \ r Y THE FUOkJT. f jyt LEFT- BRCVvSJ AND i NUDE VELVET WITH THE EX- .. AS6ERATED FOREHEAD lOOP. W sW OF FELT WITH A HUGE BOW \ A OF VELVETJSOTH bagkand I EFT-A SQIGK-RED - FELT SAILOR WITH A f GROSGRAIN BOW AND ' J W Vj band. xy J A TAN FELT, \ LL />v SQUARE CROWNED GAP WITH /\ /) \ A BROWN SIMULATED FEATHER / V —' LOOPED OVER THE HEAD. OlaOvS 1 ,

Don’t Keep Fussing at Baby; Let Him Play and Get Dirty

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON THE other day a baby came to visit with his mother. Well, you know what happened —the baby visited and his mother was too busy to finish a sentence or listen to one. It was, "No, Sonny! Mustn’t touch!” or "Look at your nice clean suit —all dirty now,” or “Please sit on mother’s lap, dear, and be a good boy.” He was about a year and a half old—no, a bit younger. I removed the smoking stand to the hall, turned up the cover of a table to save a lamp, and set several ornaments on the mantle. Then I went up and got two linen towels and, with four safety-pins, made a sort of smock to fit over his little white rompers. Let Him Get Dirty “Now let him down on the floor and forget him,” I said. “Our floors aren't any too clean, but he will be all right if he doesn’t put his hands in his mouth.” I got some toys, or rather noisemakers, and spread a sheet on the floor. But of course he didn't stay on it. “His knees and socks will be black, I suppose,” I” said, “and it’s a pity, he looks so nice! But we can’t help it. This town won’t let us be clean as we should like.” For of course that baby was all over the place, rolling creeping, walking, climbing, just as any baby would do. But his mother was having a terrible time. His hands and little bare knees worried her, for they were getting darker by the minute. He slobbered over his chin, and she flew to wipe it off. He made a terrible racket pounding a stocking darner on a round tin box. she made a face. “Too Fussy” “He's always this way when we go anywhere,” -phe apologized. “I shouldn't have brought him.” "Why not?” I smiled. “Let me give you a little advice. Don't get a complex about him. You can not 1 expect him to know that he is out calling and sit up like a little Buddha. Put him in the tub when you get home, or do it here before you go.” She saw I was taking it lightly, so gradually she relaxed. "I guess I'm too fussy,” she admitted. Yes, she was too fussy. When the baby saw that she wasn't jumping at him every second he settled down. "Mustn’t touch!” “You'll get all dirty!” "Bea good boy!” Hampered by Rules Good enough for older children, but babies are as far from comprehending our grownup artificial standards as I am from translating Sanscrit. The truth is they are hampered everywhere they turn by our queer set rules of what they should be. They can not be “good.” They have to move every second. They

A Day’s Menu i Breakfast — Plums, cereal, cream, : scrambled eggs, toasted ! muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese and spinach souffle, lettuce sandwiches, apple sauce, ginger bread, milk, tea. Dinner — Ham rolls with grilled apple slices, baked sweet potatoes, creamed green '-peppers, pineapple and orange salad, cheese cups, milk, coffee.

■YOUR CHILD

can not keep clean. Their clothes should not be paramount. “We” want them to be clean—our will and wish, superimposed on little minds too young to get our point of view. Clothes should be incidental. Clean, of course, as we can make them, but they can not be kept clean long at that age. Poor babies! They dont understand us at all. CITY PERSONS GIVE PARTIES AT LAKE Two house parties are being given this week at Lake Maxinkuckee by Indianapolis residents. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray are entertaining for their daughter, Charlyn. The guests will be Misses Virginia Hoss, Dorothy Ann Dunbar and Mary Jane Dickson. Mrs. George Home will be hostess at her cottage to Misses Irving Moxley and Ruth Tindall and Joseph Miner Jr. and Felix Geddes Jr. Flowers for the Table Low bowls of flowers are much more suitable for dining tables than tall flowers. They not only permit the diners to talk directly to each other, instead of around the roses or whatever is being used, but they lend an intimate note, comfortable when a few people are dining together. Extra Blankets Instead of folding an extra blanket at the foot of the bed, place it on a nearby chair just before retiring. The weight of a heavy folded cover not only interferes with freedom of' movement, but retards circulation. Dressing the Table A simple menu becomes more interesting when the table has a colorful tone. Lemonade glasses, spotted or striped for circus day, will add a festive note. So will deep blue or bright red glass combined. Sorority to Meet A business meeting will be held at 8 tonight by the Delta Chi sorority at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Teeters, 515 North Campbell avenue. Picnic Steaks Minute steaks, not more than one-half inch thick, cook much more quickly and thoroughly on outdoor picnics than other thicker steaks.

/ B "r nnU, /j mSp / / moth. , J h *' 1 hugs—nil vmi mg J apply Liquid DOOM. ) y an, l harmless to use. Wont stain furniture nr drip... t'-la old rm.. young one, * n, l '***• Ask for it hr n ;im it —*t ' nor dealer. .•>,<*. -mSBa :sr. fi.ss. KOTHE, WELtS & BAI ER CO.. Distributor 240 Virgin!* Ave. —Indianapolis, Ind.

_MJG. 3, 1932

Isabellas Will Hold 1 Open House Local circle of the Daughters of Isabella will hold open house at St. Elizabeth’s home. 2500 Churchman avenue. Beech Grove, Sunday afternoon. The home is a refuge and maternity hospital for unfortunate girls and unmarried mothers, and for abandoned children under the age of 3. Through its agency the children are adopted into private homes. A reception committee appointed by Miss Gertrude Murphy, the local regent, includes the Rev. Maurice O'Connor, founder of the home; the Rev. Bernard Sheridan, the Rev. August Fussenegger, present chaplain. and Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff and Mrs. J. J. Speaks, past regents of the circle. All members of the order, their families and friends are invited to attend. They will be received by the committee, assisted by the officers and a group of members of the organizations, who will conduct them through the home.

Personals

Mrs. B. B. White of Terre Haute, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sheldon W. Simmons, 1935 North New Jersey street. Mrs. F. C. Robinson is home after a. three weeks visit with Mrs. J. E, Winter of Martinsville. Mrs. John Showalter has returned from a visit with her mothers, Mrs, Margaret Snyder of Ft. Wayne. Miss Barbara Smith is spending a week with her cousin. Miss Mary Catherine Kirk, at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, 4044 North Pennsylvania< street, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel have left for a two week's trip to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Canada. Mrs. Donald Test and daughter Cynthia, 42 West Forty-third street, left today for Pon-she-wa-ing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Meyer. 520 West Forty-fourth street, and Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Gasper. 5893 North Delaware street, are motoring to Detroit and other points in Michigan. Mrs. George C. Calvert, 3221 North Pennsylvania street, is at Schroon Lake, N. Y., following a six weeks’ trip abroad. Mrs, Noble C. Hilgenburg, 3841 North Capitol avenue, has as her house guest Miss Betty Kennan of Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward A. Lawson and daughter Jane, 3350 East Fall Creek boulevard, are visiting Mrs. Lawson's sister. Mrs. William J. Campbell of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clever and daughter, 4451 Washington boulevard, are vacationing at Pentwater, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George S Dailey, 420 East Forty-seventh street, are home after a trip to Crooked lake, Mich. Mrs. Remster A. Bingham and children, 4014 North Pennsylvania street, are at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Overbay and children, 5768 Washington boulevard, are visiting at Lake Wawasee. Judge Walter Treanor. 4903 Washington boulevard, visited in Bloomington this week. Mrs. John S. FisTiback, 3015 North Pennsylvania street, is stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria while visiting in New York. Miss Betty Farber, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber, 2440 North Meridian street, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Florence Sattinger of Terre Haute. Mrs. Emma Beck and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willmore of Evansville. Miss Patricia Moseley is visiting Miss Vivian Jackson at Pru, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Loretta Harrison of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Margaret Coombs has as her guest Miss Martha -Coombs, her cousin of Bloomington. They will leave today for a trip to' Cincinnati and will return home this week-end. They attended Indiana university together. Mrs. Anne Biddle Shearer, Indiana state organizer and regional director of the Pi Orhicron, national educational sorority, Is the guest of Miss Mabel Bechtol of Ft. Wayne. Miss Betty Bassett of Ft. Wayne has returned to her home after a visit with Miss Margaret Stiltz. Sorority to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Helen Bradley, 3630 North Meridian street.

BRING THIS COUPON Goad *for sl-50 °? PERMANENT WAVE every day In the week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights. CEN’TKVL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432 Tuesday Is Free Haircutting Day