Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1932 — Page 6

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Convention of W.C.T.U. Will Open National convention of the W. C. T. U. will open Thursday in Seattle, Wash-, and will extend until Aug. 19 •The stand which the union Is to take on the political parties and candidates during the coming election, will be the major issue. This will be the fifty-eighth annual national convention. The program includes exhibits and demonstrations by each of the numerous departments sponsored by the W. C. T. U. An interesting feature will be a speaking contest in which the participants will be a group of young people who have won the right to appear through a series of prelimirary contests. A diamond medal will be awarded as the prize. New officers will be elected. Present national officers are: Mesdames Ella A Boole. Brooklyn, president; Ida B Wise Smith, Des Moines, vice-president; Anna Marden DeYo, Evanaton. 111., corresponding secretary; Margaret C. Munns, Evanston, treasurer; Darah H. Hoge. Lincoln, Va , recording secretary, and Nellie O. Burger, Springfield. Mo . assistant recording secretary. Religious services will be held daily. Among the leaders will be Mrs. Victoria Booth Demarest, granddaughter of the founder of the Salvation Army. ' Government Control in Canada," will be explained by Mrs. T. W. Wright, Vancouver, B. C„ vice-presi-dent of the W. C. T. U. of Canada. Mrs. Bessie Lee Cowie, world W. C. T. U. organizer, will speak on temperance problems in New Zealand. Addresses will be given by nationally known leaders in the cause of temperance and prohibition.

MANNERS e O MORAL9 j QR D4/y

WHAT is your secret sorrow? Write to Jane Jordan and relieve your mind of its burdens. She will help you see what to do. Dear Jane Jordan —I am going with a hoy I have known and cared for for fourteen years. We are both 20 years old and have railed ourselves sweethearts for about eight years. We both went away to school for a time. We corresponded and once in a great while he would come to see me. While he was writing, he would tell me that he loved me, but when he was with me he neve- said a thing about it. I wrote him that he never had told me fare to face In reply he said, “When I see you again, I will tell you." I don't know’ whether I love him or not. I do ca£r for him, but is it love? I would rather oe with him than with any other boy I know. I think of him all day long and am blue when he is not around'. But If lore means being thrilled every time he touches me. then I'm afraid it isn't love. I ean not be sure he really loves me. I do not think he goes with other girls. If he loved me, wouldn't you think he would get me some kind of a gift on Christmas and for my birthday? He hasn't for six years. X never thought love was like that. Does love necessarily mean that you are thrilled at his touch? TO DO. Dear To Do—No. love doesn't necessarily mean fireworks of any sort. I don’t, know why girls think that gcoseflesh is a close companion of love. Confidence and friendship are safer than a blind crush. A deep understanding friendship, combined with common interests on the one hand and freedom of action on the other, are the highest thrills any girl can expect from a love affair. However, I do not think you two young people are sufficiently sure of yourselves yet to enter a serious engagement. It would pay you to be a bit elusive with the young man. Some reluctance to commit yourself, combined with the tantalizing promise of a great capacity for love, will make him more keenly aware of you as a woman. The presents have nothing to do with the case, as a boy that young hasn't a lot of money to spend on his girl. Dear Jane Jordan—My wife alwavs has been in delicate health, yet doctors can't seem to find anything wrong with her. She is excessively timid and afraid to stay alone at night when I have occasion to go out. She is very gentle and not a bit domineering. But she is beginning to get on mv nerves. Am Ia beast? PLAIN MAN. Dear Plain Man—No. you're not a beast and you have a right to be exasperated. Delicate health is often an attempt to avoid healthy problems. Timidity is a very useful means of forcing someone else to pay one a great deal of attention and avoiding the responsibility for one's self. No one can be tougher or more selfish and obstinate than the weak and clinging vine type of woman, who thrusts the responsibility of keeping her happy on other people. Your wife ought to be taken to a good psychologist and be made to face the facts of her own temperament. All the coddling you can do only wll] make her worse. Dear Still Hoping—Are you sure you arpn't the kind of man who never loves anything unless it is just out of reach? So many men lose interest In a girl after they have possessed her. But let another offer a challenge and they're off in a gale of mud. However, if your unhappy love affair has had a settling effect upon you, and you still want your old sweetheart back. I advise you to prove your stability by refraining from jealous attacks on your rival, and by persistent and friendly attention until her confidence is restored; if. indeed, it ever is. Dear Wondering—You can get all the information you want bv sending me a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Cases such as the one you describe are a crime. I can help you. CITY GIRL WEDS FRENCH LICK MAN Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lela Katherine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Taylor. 50 South Addison street, to John Royce Moery, Wickliffe, which took place Aug. 3 at the home of Dr. C. P. Dcaring, president of Oakland City college, who officiated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lomax. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Moery left on a motor trip to Chicago and Detroit. They will live in French Lick, where Mr. Moery is a member of the high school faculty. Mr. Moery is a graduate of Oakland City college. Council to Convene Central council. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will have a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, S2B North Bancroft street.

Modeling Isn't Just Random Job; It's Real Business Now

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In the center is a scene in the lounge of the newly organized Models’ Guild in New York City. Above are a couple of young laclies whom you’ve probably met before in advertisements. Judith Wood, upper left, was a baby star of Hollywood a couple of seasons ago. But a motor car accident disfigured her nose, and now she’s modeling to pay the plastic surgeon. Louise Groothoff. right, is one of the morefamous "face and hand" models. Below are the oldest and youngest/ models, Carole Kelly, 10 months old, and Mrs. George C. Snyder.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Three hundred of America’s loveliest and most famed models have discovered suddenly that they can stand on their own legs. Symmetry connoisseurs might wonder how there ever could have been any doubt about that. But there was. The beauties and character models have been depending on agents who took fees and commissions. The depression came along, and, to survive, it seemed essential to make a change. So today, in Forty-seventh street, has come into being what they refer to as “the model salon.” spacious, airy, cool; soft carpeted and furnished with loungy couches and chairs; exuding the air of a swanky club room is the new Models' Guild. Henceforth, the models intend to look after their own figures, as it were. Engagements with artists or photographers will be arranged by their own guild, rather than by the many agencies. Here, in mid-afternoon, lipstick and tinted nails: cigarets and chatter of movie tests, magazine covers and portraits; preening and pose practice are leading attractions. Here comp clients to select their models, and here come models to get their clients. a tt tt LEADING artists and camera experts are sponsors. There are Neysa McMein, James Montgomery Flagg. Tony Sarg. Alfred Cheney Johnson and many others. Neysa McMein, magazine cover artist, has gone so far as to borrow slightly worn gowns from her society friends by way of establishing a costume collection. Card index files of each model are kept. These answer such questions as whether a certain beauty can sing, dance, play the saxophone, pose in lingerie or display lovely hands and feet. And the first loyal members are “America's most famous grandmother"—Mrs. George Snyder, who poses for those charming old lady pictures, and Carole Kelly, 10 months old. sister of Nancy Kelly, the nation's most photographed child. Carole has a tooth for each ot her ten months, and earns SBO a week—good weeks. Mrs. Snyder is at the ether end of the age ladder around 60, and her snowy hair earns for her a comparable income. / Both Carole and Mrs. Snyder smile at you often from the ads in your favorite magazine and newspaper. You've seen them both many times. Maybe Carole’s infant eye was fixed cn a bowl of stemming cereal, or Mrs. Snyder presided, with elderly grace, over the latest thing in gas stoves. 3 tt a CAROLE is the record breaker model of all America. As she stretches out chubby hands to seize your bright-colored beads and grins a delectable, toothy grin, her mother tells you. "Why, I even had a call for Carole to pose the week before she was born! “You see. I used to be a model myself, and Carole's oldest sister, Nancy, who's called ‘the most photographed child in America.’ and brother Jackie have posed for so long that they're in and out of the .studios all the time.

"So Carole’s impending birth was a matter of interest to all the advertising photographers.” However, Carole had reached the age of 5 weeks before a cameraman ever focused a lens on her. Then her pictured baby sweetness urged fathers and mothers to put their savings in the Bank of So-and-So as an educational fund for their children. Since then, Baby Carole keeps her appointment book just like 10-year-old Nancy and Jackie, who's 5. Carole raises a preoccupied blue eye. "She never cries—that’s the secret of modeling for babies,” says Mrs. Kelly fondly, pushing a yellow curl off Carole’s forehead. "She's a little autocrat. She never takes a call except between her morning and afternoon naps.” n tt a AS for the guild’s oldest model, Mrs. Snyder was just a wife and mother until six years ago. She says now she "got tired of doing nothing." so the day she accompanied a friend on a modeling appointment. "I don’t suppose you ever coulduse an old woman like me,” she said wistfully. "I certainly can,” the studio man answered. "Be here tomorrow'morning at 9.”

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridse Leaiue THE following is an especially well played no trump hand. It was played by Joseph D. McDiarmid, one of ; Cincinnati’s leading tournament players, and brings out an important point regarding business doubles. At auction, we often heard the expression. “It was a free double,” but there are no free doubles at contract. It is very expensive to double unless you are positive of setting the declarer at least two tricks, as he may respond with a redouble which may prove costly.

AK-Q-5-3 VK-10-4-3 ♦ A-J-9-7 *lO *9-7-4- ["NORTH! *A-10- - 2 2 8 V 9-6-5 uj VA-Q-7 ♦ K-8-4- £ H ♦ Q-10* 3 Denier 6-5 *9-4 [SOUTH j *K-J-7 ♦ J-6 VJ-8-2 ♦ 2 *A-Q-8-6-5-3-2 8

The Bidding South passed and West passed. McDiarmid. sitting in the North, opened with one spade. Remember that the requirements for a third hand bid under the one over one system are a great deal less than those required for either first or second hand bidding. East made an informatory double. South bid two clubs, West passed, and McDarmid bid two diamonds East passed and South went to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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And that’s how she made her first $lO. It was Mrs. Snyder's mound of wavy, white hair and her gracious dignity that caught his eye. Now she’s the most famous whitehaired model in the country. She was the first of this type to be shown in a New York fashion show. Also, she's something unique in women past middle life, for she retains the slim lines and trim ankles of a girl, and can play the part of anything from a society grand dame to grand-mother-down-on-the-farm. "I love it,” she says. "I get a thrill out of every call. I hope I'll still be working when I’m 180.” So far Carole and Mrs. Snyder haven’t been called to pose together. P.-T. A. GROUP TO HOLD LAWN FETE Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of the John Strain school will sponsor a lawn fete to be given at 5:30 Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the school. Arrangements are in charge of the new officers. Mrs. Berlin Caldwell is the president.

i three clubs. North then went to I three no trump, which East doubled. The Play The opening lead by East was the i five of diamonds. West went right j up with the king and McDiarmid, the declarer, won the trick with the ace and then led the ten of clubs. East made a nice play and refused to cover the ten. as there were only | three missing clubs—if the declarer . held two clubs. McDiarmid was go|mg to be able to finesse through East anyway, while if that was a singleton, the declarer might make the mistake of not going up with the queen in dummy. However. McDiarmid refused to be trapped and played the queen from dummy, which held the trick. He then led the ace of clubs from dummy and there is where the declarer made a very fine play—the double practically marked for him the two missing aces. Therefore he did not throw a small spade, but. discarded the queen of spades. He then led a small club from dummy and discarded a small heart from his own hand. East won the i trick with the king and cashed his queen of diamonds, a heart being discarded from dummy. East continued with the ten of diamonds, dummy discarded another heart and McDiarmid. the declarer, won the trick with the jack and returned the nine of diamonds, discarding the jack of hearts from I dummy. You will notice that he had retained the jack and six of spades ; in dummy. He now led a small spade and you can see that East is helpless. If he goes in with the ace, the jack of spades will be an entry for i the declarer, while if he refuses to I win this trick with the ace, he will only make one more trick. His safe play is to win with the ace of spades and then cash his ace J of hearts.

Nellie Riley Married to J.R. Wooden Announcement has been made of the marriage of Nellie Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. Martinsville, to John Robert Wooden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wooden, Martinsville, which took place Monday afternoon in Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, at his home, North Delaware street. The couple was attended by Miss Thelma Williams and the bridegroom's brother, Maurice Wooden, of Martinsville. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wooden left for a short honeymoon. They will live in Dayton, Ky., where Mr. Wooden will be coach and athletic director in the high school. The bride is a member of Tri Kappa sorority. Mr. Wooden, who is well known as a high school and college athlete, was graduated from Purdue university in June. He if a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mamie Pursell Is Honored at Shower Party Mrs. Joseph Behringer and Mrs. Harley Blair entertained Monday night at Mrs. Blair’s home. 5321 Carrollton avenue, with a miscellaneous shower and bunco party in honor of Miss Mamie Pursell who will be married to Robert J. Tynan of Chicago in September. Pink and blue was the color scheme. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. John P. Cornet. Guests with Miss Pursell were: Mesdames Edward O Mann, Earl Flick. Leonard Pursell, John McCarthy, Jack Kroeger, A. D. Schaefer, John Lyon, J. B. Marsh and the Misses Margaret Hoyt, Eileen Heitman, Margaret Gild, Hilda Rathk and Margaret Conway. HOLD SUPPER ON 10TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neuschotz. 3540 North Meridian street, entertained with a midnight buffet supper Saturday night at Broadmoor Country Club in cerebration of their tenth weddflhg anniversary. Summer flowers were used in decorating the table. Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Phillip Stepper, Ben Stern, Sidney Weinstein, Maurice Tavel, Herbert Kaufman, Jacob Weiss and Leon Berger.

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

r * * j ! a | $ I/t l<& I'if :H j f ♦ f r ’ ‘H 4h:*|\ Tjrjr 630 M

A SLENDERIZED MODEL It's cut on the wrap-over lines so becoming and liked. The box plait effect at the front of the skirt is length giving, besides adding graceful width to the hem. A small patterned crepe silk in dark blue and white is smart for general all-around wear. Navy blue or back sheer crepe is exceedingly voguish. Make the vest of crisp white organdie. Leave it detachable so as to be readily removed for laundering. Style No. 630 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39inch with H yard 35-inch contrasting. Our summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price ot book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin .carefully.

What's in Fashion?

Wash Suits for Reg 'ler Fellers —Directed Bu AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Of course no hard-fisted, whistling boy would admit that he has anything to do with a fashion. But the fact remains that as he sails his boat, shoots marbles or achieves fame for bicycle riding without holding on to

Card Parties

Camellia lodge, 121, auxiliary to Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card party this afternoon at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, fifth floor. Past Chief Association, Myrtle Temple 7, will have a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lenore Goodwin, 2221 Ashland avenue. Victory Club, W. B. A., will have a called meeting at 1:30 Thursday, followed by a card party at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Bert Parson, 2328 North Dearborn street. Drill team, Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul Lucas, 3034 North Illinois street. Library committee of the lodge will sponsor a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. George Aitken, 2418 Ashland avenue. CHURCH GROUP TO GATHER AT HOME Mrs. S. T. Bogert will be hostess Friday for a meeting of the woman’s auxiliary to the St. Paul Episcopal church at her country home on Pendleton pike near Thirtyeighth street. Following luncheon at 12:30, the Rev. Paul O. Kercher will speak on “The Panama Canal Zone.” Mrs. Bogert will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Everett Schofield. MRS. BOGERT WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will be entertained at luncheon at 12:30 Friday by Mrs. S. T. Bogert at her home on _ Pendleton pike. The hostess will have her daughter, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, to assist. The program following the luncheon will be featured by a talk, "The Panama Canal Zone,” by the Rev. Paul Keicher. PAUL BARNES WEDS TERRE HAUTE GIRL Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anne Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kelly, Terre Haute, to Paul Barnes. Indianapolis. The wedding took place Saturday night at St. Ann's rectory in Terre Haute. After a wedding trip they will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Barnes is a graduate of St. Joseph's academy in Terre Haute.

Daily Recipe FRIED TOMATOES 5 or 8 firm tomatoes t e<W 1 tablespoon cold water finely sifted bre ad crumbs Salt and pepper l tablespoon chopped parsley Wash the tomatoes, remove a thin piece from the stem end and cut the tomatoes into dices about one-half inch thick. Beat the egg slightly, add water, dip the tomatoes in Ihis and roll in the bread crumbs, which have been sea--soned to taste with salt and pepper. Allow the coated tomatoes to dry out somewhat pefore frying. Heat fat in a heavy skillet place the coated tomatoes in .he hot fat. brown on one side, hen turn carefully and reduce ;he temperature so that the ;omatces will have sufficient ;ime to cook before browning Lift from the skillet to a hot ol&tter, garnish with chopped oarsley and serve at once.

the bars, he's making fashions just t(pe way grown-ups do. By wearing one type of thing more than another. And there’s one fashion worn by thousands of boys that grown-ups may envy. That’s the simple, comfortable play suit. Shorts, loose around the knees for a good circulation of air. With short-sleeved or no-sleeved tops, open at the throat. Have Pockets, Too Most of them have pockets somewhere, of course. Often two on the chest. For no boy could get along without a pocket . . . wouldn’t have any place to keep nails and string and angleworms. These cool, pocketed suits are fine to play in when they’re of sturdy covert, khaki or seersucker. The same types made up in white linen or broadcloth look more dressed-up. For very dressed-up affairs . . . Sunday school or a party . . . the Eton suit's the thing. No tantrums getting a boy into that. For it’s a far cry from anything like Little Lord Fauntleroy. Coat Suits Popular It’s a grown-up, mannish fashion. A suit, in linen or crash, with knickers, trim-tailored coat and sometimes a blouse, too. You can get them without any collar on the coats. A cool idea. Though mast boys probably will feel more like father if their coats have notched lapels. We’ve seen these suits in white, brown, blue, and green. And a very slick three-piece one was of gray crash with white broadcloth blouse. Os course we’ve been talking about boys around the ages of 8 or 10 or so. If you’re thinking of a little shaver of i or 3, you needn't be so severe about his suits. He'll appreciate interesting decorations like scalloped collars, contrasting sleeve bandings, or maybe even little touches of embroidery. (CoDvrieht, 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Smartest fall shoes feature higher-cut lines.

ENGAGED

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Miss Frances La Rosa Mr. and Mrs. J. M. La Rosa, 903 South New Jersey street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances M. La Rosa to Bertram Kellermeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kellermeyer, 815 Orange street. The wedding will take place at Holy Rosary church, Sept. 4, with Tatrene La Rosa and Salvatore La Rosa as attendants. GARDEN PARTY IS TO HONOR GUESTS Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, will entertain Wednesday with a garden party in honor of her house guests from Nashville, Tenn., including Messrs, and Mesdames G. F. Curtis, Abe Loeb, C. T. Curtis, and Ben Loeb. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Gleason, Columbus, Ind., will also be guests.

BRING THIS COUPON “ ,s Cl CO ' ON Good for V • *% PERMANENT WAVE every day in the week end on Ilnmliiy, Wednesday and Friday > Iglits. CENTKAL. BF.ttTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Llnroln 0132 Tuesday In Free Halrruttlng Day

_AUG. 9, 1932

Miss Fife Is to Be Party Honor Guest Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver will entertain tonight at her home, 822 East Forty-fourth street, with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Fife, a brideelect. Miss Fife's marriage to J. Franklin Ries, Chicago, will take place Sept. 1. The hostess will use the bridal colors, pink and blue, in the decorations and appointments. Summer flowers will be .arranged about the house. Mrs. Charles Riddle Jr. will assist Mrs. Duttenhaver. Guests with Miss Fife. Mrs. Riddle and the bride-elect’s mother. Mrs. George W. Fife, will be: Mesdames Denver Fuller, J. F. Ries, John Sloan Smith. Robert I. Boyer, C. M. Davis, Russell Clift, A. L. Johnson, E. H. Gable, Robert, Blessing. Misses Lillian Berner. Virginia Hubbard, Rosemary Bretzman, and Mildred Cooke. Mrs. Smith will entertain Saturday for Miss Fife, at her home. 5249 Central avenue.

Personals

The Rev. Homer H. Cloud ar.d Mrs. Cloud, Terre Haute, are spending their vacations her? with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bavy, 2429 North Harding street. The Rev. Mrs. Cloud is pastor of the Liberty Avenue Methodist church m Terre Haute. Dr. Albert G. Danner has returned from a visit with his mother. Mis. Sara E. Danner of Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, 1249 Golden Hill drive, will leave this week for a trip to London, Pang and Le Touquet. Miss Eleanor Coldwell and Miss Ruth Osborne are guests of Miss Patricia Taggart at Higgins Lake, Mich. Miss Elise Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schmidt, 3531 Carrollton avenue, is home after attending the summer school session of the University of Missouri. Miss Kathleen Rigsbee. 4002 North New Jersey street, has as her guest her cousin, Miss Eileen Macy. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Andrews are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bender at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts and children, 704 North Bancroft street, are guests of C. A. Legg and family at Gary. Miss Virginia Jones, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayward of Richmond, is taking a motor trip through the southeastern states and Florida. Miss Helen Fitzgerald. 2246 North Delaware street, has returned from a ten days’ trip to Chicago. The Rev. Thomas White, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Mrs. White, are at Camp Knox, Ky., where the Rev. Mr. White is chaplain. Mrs. White foil visit in Louisville. Dr. J. G. Perrin of Springfield, Mass., has arrived to attend the wedding of his niece. Miss Johanne Perrin to Jack Gulling. Aug. 16 at Thorntown. Mrs. Samuel G. Patterson, 25 West Twenty-second street, has as her guest, Miss Ethel Jean Osten of Bloomington, 111. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Knode, 4116 Ruckle street, are home after a visit at Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rowe. • Miss Josephine Bauer. 1433 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs. Ruth Miller Hilkene, 5115 Kenwood avenue, has returned from a six weeks’ trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Purdy and son, Don, are in Switzerland where the son will attend school. Miss Jane E. Krause, Cold Springs road, will leave soon for South Haven, Mich., to be house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shirley and their daughter, Sarah Ann. Hiss Mable I. Guttery, 1703 North New Jersey street, and Mrs. Martha Thomas, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, will visit at Washington, Pa., for a month. Miss Guttery also will visit at Hartford, Conn., and Boston. CLARA UNDEMAN TO WED CITY MAN Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lindeman, 340 Eastern avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clara May Lindeman. to Jesse J. Gaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fa! Gaugh, 339 North Graham street. The wedding will take pla*e i n September. Eifty Attend Picnic Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, held a picnic Sunday at the log cabin of Mrs. Anna Ralphy at Freeman like. More than fifty were present, including Mrs. Flossis Mae Cook, queen.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, minced ham on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Ice bouillon, salted crackers, macaroni baked with cheese and tomatoes brown bread, berries with sugar and cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Fruit cocktail, broileo flounder with tartar sauce, shadow potatoes, ring mold of beet greens with buttered beets, rice pudding, milk, coffee.

If you wish a skin clear of pimples* blackheads and other annoying eruj> tions, begin today the regular use of Cntieura Soap assisted by Cntieura Ointment No other method is so agreeable, so often effective and so economical. £ /%, ___ sop 25e. Ointm-nt 25 aa4 wticura Cory., Mtldea,Mara.