Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

.Working for Congress of Club Women Mrs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has sent requests to clubwomen throughout the state, urging them to continue their efforts in obtaining signatures on the petition to foreign countries, asking them to send representatives to the international congress of women in 1933 in Chicago. The congress is to be held in connection with the Century of Progress Exposition. Time limit for getting signatures has been extended until the opening of the congress. It is the desire of the National Council of Women, which is sponsoring the project, to obtain a million signatures from the club women of America. The halfway mark has been passed. The congress has been indorsed by the General Federation of Clubs, with which the Indiana federation is affiliated. The local solicitation for names is being directed by Mrs. John P. Cochrane and Mrs. M. Earl Robbins of the Indianapolis Council of Women. The May Wright Sewall Council of Women, with Mrs. Mary K. Kynctt as president, also is working on the project. Financing cf the porgram is by the Postal Telegraph Company.

MANNERS JQRpan

YOUNG girls, bring your problems to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column every day. Dear Jane Jordan—l read your “Manners and Morals" with interest. Oh, how some of your counsels strike home, such as warnings against jealousy. I'm not by nature a Jealous girl, but once in a while I have to fight the greeneyed monster as far as one boy is concerned. What can I do to raise my selfesteem? I've always felt Inferior until this last summer, when I really have mingled with and enjoyed the companionship of many good friends. I feel I'm on the way to recovery, but how to speed It up Is the burning issue. I can t seem to make myself dislike a bov who has tried to get fresh with me. I feel sorry for him and kid him out of it. I often feel later that I should have been more angry and never speak to him again. j. r r. Dear J. B. R.—There are, of course, many ways to raise your own self-esteem and speed up the cure of your inferiority complex. I say cure, yet I do not believe there is any permanent cure for the inferiority complex. As soon as you get it licked on one point, it breaks out in another. Everybody, from highest to lowest, suffers at times from a sense of his own inadequacy. Do not get the idea that you are alone with your feelings of inferior- j lty, for no one escapes the taint of j insecurity. It is as if the world ! were too much for the mind of man, who never has felt (Juite equal to the demands it makes upon his ingenuity. His wobbly ego always has been afraid of the complications of life. Even the greatest braggart with the most cocksure manner is no closer to a feeling of .security than you are. He brags to convince himself that he is good. The grandest superiority complex in the world is nothing but an elaborate coverup for the old familiar feeling of inadequacy. If you will remember that everybody has this! feeling to combat in varying degrees, it will help you to feel less self-conscious. You try helping to put others at their ease by raising their self-esteem. They will respond by liking you, which

raises yours, and so on in a happy circle. Why in the world should you dislike a boy because he tried to get fresh? If you only were able to like boys for their decorum, your musculine friends soon would be as scarce as the proverbial hen's teeth. Any healthy, adventuresome male is apt to try his prowess with a lady. Your attitude is exactly right. Kid him out of it without seeming too prudish. u n tt Dear Jane Jordan—We are 14 and 16 years of age and are leading a very miserable life. We have no mother, and keep house for our middle-aged father. We have tried every way to please him, but he is so irritable it is almost unbearable. He thinks we should be satisfied day after day doing our housework. He is a good provider, but lacks fatherly love. Would we be justified in leaving at our age to work for our living? He doesn't, seem to care whether we leave or not, because many a time he has said we were his biggest load. We feel as if we don't care how hard we work. Just so we are away from his constant nagging. What shall we do? RICHMOND SISTERS. Dear Richmond Sisters—Mark time just a little longer. At this period of the world's history, fullgrown adults find it difficult and often impossible to earn enough to supply 'the simplest essentials of life. What would two little girls do? Os course it is hard to live when you're hungry for love. But it's even harder to live when you’re hungry for love and food, too. Os course, life seems dark and dreary to you now, but believe me it would look even worse on an empty stomach! It isn't as if this trying situation was all to which you had to look forward. Each year you grow older and wiser and closer to your own independence. In the meantime, you have each other, a warm house an dplenty to eat. That’s something. And the future is apt to be full of good things for you both. DOROTHY 11. GOLD WEDS STATE MAN Indianapolis residents who attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hanna Gold and John Henry Cna lira n at Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter and son, John Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Wyman, Mrs. L. A. Huddleston. Miss Mary E. Huddleston and Chrie Huddleston. The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor of the Calvary U. B. church here, officiated.

Ensembles Stunning as Resort Wear

Two stunning new resort ensembles are pictured here. The one at left, completed by an all-white felt hat and knitted glpves, shows anew idea of the dotted accessory in the form of a one-sided gilet in green chine with white dots. The accordion-pleated here. The one at left, completed by an all-white silkanite and a pale blue felt hat.

Doris Skinner Is Married to Robt. Anderson Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Doris Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dumas, 1641 Bradbury avenue, to Robert Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary Anderson, Indianapolis, which took place Monday in Elizabethtown. The ceremony was performed by (he Rev. George Andrews of Elizabethtown. A program of bridal songs were sung by Mrs. Andrews. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left for a trip through the east. They will be at home in Indianapolis. Indianapolis persons who attended the wedding are: Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dumas, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dumas. Mrs. Prank J. Woodbeck. Mrs. H. G. Hennessey, Mrs. C F. Reynolds, Mrs. Melvin Ross. Miss Opal Winkler, Stanley Skinner and Paul Bennett.

Costume Ball Marks Close of 1932 Camp Dellwood Season

Close of the 1932 camping season at the Girl Scout camp, Dellwood, was marked with a costume ball and fair Tuesday night at the camp. Following the festivities, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell, junior counselor, was awarded the Dyer medal for proficiency in scouting and excellence in performance of duties, which is given annually to the outstanding junior counselor. The award is a large trophy plaque, shaped like the Girl Scout emblem, and is presented by C. B. Dyer, a member of the camp committee. It is the highest honor given to an individual scout. The winner is chosen by the camp committee and Miss Jean Adamson, camp director, from a

Card Parties

St. Philip Neri Altar Society will give a card party at 8:30 tnight in the auditorium. Mrs. Johanna Welch is in charge. St. Mary's Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night in McClain hall, State and Hoyt avenues. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will give a bunco and lotto party at 2 Thursday afternoon in St. Cecelia hall on Union street.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY SecrftarY American Bridte League 'T'O finesse or not to finesse, or which way to finesse, is the constant problem confronting every bridge player. However, there are many hands in which a finesse should not be taken. For example, in the following hand, regardless of whether the queen of clubs is in the East or the West hand, the declarer must not finesse, because if the finesse fails

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his contract will be defeated, while if he disregards the location of the queen and plays the hand safe, he can make his contract. Remember, your first obligation as a declarer is to make your contract —gamble for overtricks after that. The Bidding When employing the one over one system, the bidding would be South

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. James F. Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, is spending the summer in France. Mrs. John 8. Pearson, Miss Peggy Ann Pearson and John S. Pearson Jr., 5520 North Meridian street, are at Wcquetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard and daughter, Miss Marion Barnard, 5050 Pleasant Run parkway, are visiting at Saranac, in the Adirondacks. Dr. and Mrs. Don Irwin, 1151 Fairfield avenue, are cruising the Great Lakes. Miss Helen Robinson is visiting Miss Marjorie Kittle at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Mary B. Orvis has returned from Madison, Wis., where she visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, 410 North Meridian street, have been in New York this week, at the Barbizon Plaza hotel.

list recommended by senior counselors at Dellwood. Miss Bell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bell, and has been active in scouting for seven years. Her troop leader is Mrs. Charles Cole. The fair was arranged to resemble a typical county fair, with the booths planned and constructed by various units of the camp. Costumes were made by the scouts. A feature act, presented by the sixteen junior counselors, followed the fair. After the entertainment, when the scouts had retired, the counselors gave a farewell serenade. The camp was closed for the year this afternoon. During the season more than 400 Indianapolis Girl Scouts attended the camp. TWO CITY GIRLS A T WISCONSIN CAMP Miss Barbara Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strauss, and Miss Nancy Socwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Socwell, are spending the summer at Camp Nagawicka at Delafield, Wis. Miss Strauss won honors in her group at the midseason sports day in swimming and riflery. Miss Socwell is a member of the girls' crew. Reunion to Be Held The annual Kentucky reunion will be held Sunday afternoon at Garfield park. A program will be presented at 2. with Mrs. John Flora in charge.

one diamond. West pass. North one heart. This bid of one heart over one diamond is one over one force and while it makes no promise for game, it does demand that partner rebid. East would pass and now South has another five-card suit to show. If your second suit is a four-carder, the bid of two clubs would be sufficient. as the one over one bidder will not drop the hand when partner has shown two suits. But when holding two five-card suits, and you w r ant to convey information to partner at once, use the jump shift overcall and. in this case, bid three clubs. North then would bid four clubs and South would take the contract to five clubs. The Play West's opening lead would be a spade, which East would win with the ace. East would return the four of diamonds which South, the declarer, would win with the queen. A small club then is led and won with dummy’s king, and then a small club returned from dummy, East playing the nine. Many players now would make the mistake of finessing the jack, trying to catch the queen. If you do this. West will win the trick with the queen and then return the ten of clubs. The proper play is to go right up with the ace and then lead the ace of diamonds, followed by a small diamond, trumping in dummy with the five of the clubs. And now, all that the declarer can do is to lose the queen of clubs, and his contract pf five odd is made. (Copyright, 1332, KEA Service, lac.),

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Dora Benning and Miss Ella Benning are spending a few days in Washington, D. C., and are at I the Dodge hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Johr L. Mullen and daughter, Sarah Jane, are expected this week-end for a two-weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McElroy, 542 East Thirty-third street. Mr .and Mrs. E. D. Baker and Jack Baker, 1501 East Maple road, are on a cruise of the Great Lakes, aboard the S.S. Tionesta. Misses Lucia and Anna Wild. 2455 North Alabama street, have as their guests Misses Sylvia and Goldie Miller, Miami, Fla. Miss Viola Martin and Gordon ! Smith, Covington, Ky., have been I the house guests for several days of j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carll Jr., 3535 j North Capitol avenue. They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Richardson. 45 West Forty-eighth street, are visiting Mrs. Richardson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Zapp at Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nave, 5401 Central avenue, Kenneth and Joe Dugan are spending the week at Lake Manitou. Miss JBan Grimes is visting Mr. and Mrs. David Butner at Lebanon. Miss Marcella Moore. 5350 North New Jersey street, and Miss Joan , Stedfeld spent the week-end at Lake i Manitou. Frank X. Garaghan and daughter, I Miss Frances Garaghan, 1221 Broadway, visited relatives at Washington. Ind., this week-end. Jesse G. Garrison, who has been an instructor at the University of Wisconsin, will come this week to visit Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street, before going on to Colgate university, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Garrison, the former Ann Hodges, will arrive later to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lange, 37 East Fifty-second street, have returned to New York after a weekend cruise to Nova Scotia on the S. S. Aquitania. Jack Hendricks Jr. of New York ; is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks. 1 East Thirty-sixth street. John Metzger of Miami who has been the guest of E. Howard Cadle and family, 5207 North Meridian j street, has gone to Chicago for a i few days. He will return to Indian- ; : apolis before going south for the; [ winter. Mi. and Mrs. Harry C. Anderson and daughter, Jean. 3309 North Capitol avenue, have returned from a visit with Miss Julia McCuaig at Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Druliner, 3148 Park avenue, have gone on a motor trip through the southern states with Mrs. Russell McKane of Franklin. Mrs. Russell Miller and daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harding. 11 West Twenty-eighth street, have as i their guest Edward Dean Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Watson of Vincennes. Miss Dorothy Nichelson of Peru is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Garske, 5248 College avenue. Miss Janet Clish is visiting Miss Suzanne Bowerfind of Ft. Wayne, i DONNA BROWNS D. S. DAVIS WED \ The marriage of Miss Donna j Brown, Anderson, to Donald Scott j Davis, son of C. Fred Davis, took j place Saturday afternoon in the : McKee chapel of the Tabernacle j Presbyterian church with the Rev. j J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. After a wedding trip to Michigan, j they will be at home in Indianapolis. I Mr. Davis attended Wabash college where he is a member of Phi Delta j Theta fraternity. NOBLESVILLE PAIR WEDS AT CHURCH Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen L. Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler of Noblesville, to Fran- , cis C. Brown, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Howard Brown of Noblesville. The wedding took place Saturday at the Friends church in No- , blesville. Mr. Brown attended the John Herron art institute here. They will live a Noblesville. i

City Church to Be Scene of Wedding Christ Episcopal church will be the scene at 8:30 tonight of the marriage of Miss Margaret Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, to Dr. Martin L, Ruth. The altar will be arranged with palms and large vases of white flowers. Pews for the family and members of the Kati Ascho Club will be tied with white satin ribbon. Cheston Heath, organist, will play brid&l airs preceding the ceremony. ! As the vows are heard, he will play j 'To a Wild Rose." Miss Lynn Attendant The Rev. J. T. Crosbie of Vincennes will perform the ceremony. The bride will wear a white Freni h crepe gown, with pleated 1 skirt and bolero jacket, and a tulle veil with a lace cap. Her flowers will' be white roses and sweet peas. The attendant will be Miss Doris Lynn. Her gown of pink net and Spanish lace will be fashioned with a flounce and jacket of lace. She will wear a maline turban of deeper pink and carry deep pink roses and asters. Oren Sneed will be best man. A reception will be held at the Jenkirfs’ home, 1331 South East street, for relatives and close friends. Members of the Kati Ascho club will assist Bride Is Teacher The wedding table will be centered with the tiered cake and arranged with white appointments and decorations. Miss Noina Mueller, violinist, and Miss Louise McCormick, pianist, will play. The couple will leave for a trip to Yellowstone park. She will travel in a brown wool crepe suit with brown accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 1. The bride, a teacher in the city schools, attended Butler and Columbia universities. Dr. Ruth is a graduate of Butler and the Indiana university medical school. Mrs. Walker Is Bridge Hostess to City Visitor Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, 6401 Park avenue, entertained at her home this afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Marjorie Dunn, Downingtcn, Pa., who is here as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Olive, 3620 North Meridian street. Summer flowers were arranged about the home, and on the tables at serving time. Guests with Mrs. Olive and Miss Dunn were: Mesdames John W. Miller. P. Hal Plummer, Arthur T. Brown, Spencer Deal. Wendall B. Reed and Dean Stubbs. State Couple Is Wedded at Ladoga Church Marriage of Miss Irene Burkett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkett, Ladoga, to Lee Neidlinger, Brazil, which took place Sunday at the Ladoga Christian church, has been announced by the bride’s parents. Attendants were Misses Ruth McCroy, Indianapolis; Katherine Shewey and Pearl Burkett, Ladoga. Jack Porter of North Dakota, was best man, and Max Bennington, Detroit. was ring bearer. The bridegroom is a graduate of Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. He and Mrs. Neidinger will reside in Brazil, after their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkett, Indianapolis, were guests at the wedding.

BRIDGE PARTY HELD FOR CITY VISITOR

Mrs. Dolly Gray, 1509 Brookside avenue, entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party in compliment to her niece, Miss Lucille Fleck of Cleveland. She was assisted by Mrs. Feme Mutter. Lanterns lighted the gardens, where tables were arranged for bridge.

Daily Recipe BAKED STUFFED CUCUMBERS 4 largo cucumbers 2 tabesploons chopped onion 4 tablespoons butter or other fat 1 cup bread crumbs 1 cup tomato pulp 1 teaspoon salt Pepper \ Wash and pare the cucumbers and cut them in half, lengthwise. Scoop out as much of the seed portion as possible without breaking the fleshy part, parboil the cucumber shells in lightly suited water for 10 minutes, and drain. Meanwhile, cook the onion and parsley in the fat, add the other ingredients and the cucumber pulp, and cook this mixture for 5 minutes. Fill the cucumber shells with the hot stuffing, place in a shallow baking dish, add a little water to keep them from sticking, and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes, or until the stuffing has browned on top. Serve in the baking dish.

NOTICE! We are happy to announce to all former customers of the STEWART STUDIOS that we have taken over their finished and unfinished picture files. Coupons receivable. TIFFANY STUDIOS 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Mr. Kline in supervision.

What’s in Fashion?

Higher-Cut Lines on Smart Shoes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

•■ v *"v>>y-vy - ••. .-•?

YORK. Aug. 10.—Fashion has dived feet first into the question of comfort. And if you follow fashion, you’re promised more comfortable shoes this fall and just as goodlooking ones in the bargain. The ways this is done are two. First, by making higher-cut shoes

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- nA C. tern No. O 4 O Size Street City State Name

The bodice has the smart cross closure, so youthfully slimming. The gored skirt gives the figure a graceful tall appearance. It’s good for hot summer- days. It takes but a minute to slip on and is cool looking and youthful. Carry it out in pale blue cotton pique with white contrast. For the trim, you can use blue fagoting, bought already to stitch to the white pique. Cotton mesh, linen, silk pique, shirting silks and flat crinkle washable crepe silks are snappy in this model. Style No. 646 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Uyards 35-inch or 39-inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred >. Wrap coin carefully.

an important fashion . . . smart oxfords, the highest-cut shoe there is, and pumps now built up higher. Os course, you easily can see why such shoes are more comfortable. They give the foot more support. For cooler weather they're more protective. Some of the very newest oxfords are much higher . . . with five or six pairs of eyelets instead of the usual three or four. Some pumps . . . newest ones . . . come well up over the instep—far enough so they don't cut across the sensitive spot. Heels Are Comfortable The second way fashion makes shoe. 4; pomfortable is . . . heels. Os course teetering on spike heels on the street is so far out of fashion it’s almost forgotten. But that doesn't mean that flat heels are the fashion. Fall heels ruif from 2 to 2U inches high, but they’re built on solid, substantial bases. On them you step firmly, steadily, more comfortably. The good-feeling, good-looking Cuban heel is in fashion. So is the graceful high-low . . . when it has a broad, firm base. Kid Trimmed With Reptile A good choice for a first fall shoe is kid trimmed with reptile, patent or silk kid. The dressy oxford sketched (and this is one of ordinary height) is trimmed in the fashionable way , . . quietly. So is the pump above it. And the pump at the top shows anew combination of leather and cloth. Whatever fall shoes you choose, you 11 want to get a lot of wear from them. We have anew bulletin on Care of Shoes—for Longer Wear,” full of informative bits which help add to the life of your shoes. It s yours if you mail the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y, FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. ?‘ e ® s ® send J’°ur free bulletin on Care of Shoes—for Longer Wear ” I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE

, * Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next—Modern mattresses and springs match bedroom color schemes. Sorority to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh pears, cereal, cream, baked French toast, milk, coflee. Luncheon — Salmon chowder, cucumber sticks, blackberry puffs, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled brook trout with maitre d'hotel butter, lattice potatoes, creamed green beans, shredded vegetable salad, sugared cherries with sponge cakp, milk, coffee.

The only good roach is a dead one. Kill these pests with one application of Roach S9B DOOM, the odorless powder. No Rid- , dance—No Pay. Successful for thirty- c ■Bpl five years. Ask your dealer. 40c, 75c, ® uHgi and $1.25 cans. J|sgw Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos., Distributors 240 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana

_AUG. 10, 1932

I Miss Paul; H. E. Todd Are Wedded English ivy cascading from the mantle of the fireplace, interspersed with white flowers and a banking of ferns formed the setting for the marriage at noon today of M’ss Lydia Louise Paul and Henry E. Todd at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Paul. 3928 Washington boulevard. Standards holding cathedral tapers burned at the sides of the improvised altar, where the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle heard the vows. The bride wore her travel suit of kings blue triple sheer cloth. The trimming and accessories were white. She wore a shoulder corsage of white orchids and gardenias. Breakfast After Ceremony Miss Frances Lemaux wore a dark blue chalk crepe suit fashioned with a white satin vest. Her accessories were blue, and her corsage of gar- | denias and lilies of the valley. William Todd of Cleveland, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Paul wore a tea rose crepe gown, trimmed with brown squirrel. Mrs. William H. Todd of Columbus* 0., mother of the bridcgrom. wore light blue crepe. Following the ceremony a breakfast was held at the home. The central decoration was a tiered wedding cake. White flowers and tapers were used. Motor Trip in East The couple left for a motor trip in the east and will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 1. Mrs. Todd is a graduate of Tudor Hall and King-Smith Studio School |in Washington. Mr. Todd is a 1 graduate of Ohio State university and a member of Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. Out of town guests were Mr. and I Mrs. Max Blitz and Miss Maxine : Blitz of Ft. Wayne; Miss Helen Oakes, Torch Lake; Miss Harriett Owsley of Poughkeepsie. N. Y„ who i is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. \ Miller, and George Schneider of i South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul entertained | with a bridal dinner at their home Tuesday evening. Out-of-Town Guests Guests with the out-of-town guests and the bridal party were: j Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fergusor, Mr. and Mrs. M. A Ryan, the Misses Julia Freyn. Frances Kearby. Emily Wolfson and Messrs. W. Jim Roberts, Blaine H. Miller Jr.. William B. Ansted Jr., Dillon Hudcr and Irving Lemaux. Gardenias decorated the small tables. White and pale pink flowers and tapers were arranged on the buffet table. Miss Paul wore a gown of white crepe fashioned with a bodice of chocolate-brown Alencon lace and a corsage of gardenias. Civic Theater Guild Leaders Hold Meeting Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridian street, was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the committee chairmen of the Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic theater. Mrs. Baur is general chairman of the group. The chairmen are: Miss Marv Louise Minnick. entertainment: Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, membership; Mrs. William E Over and Mrs. Vance Smith, publicity: Mrs. Hugh Carpenter. ushers; Mrs. Harold Larsh. music: Mrs. George M. Railev. wardrobe; Miss Hilda Hibben. dress consultant; Mrs. James D. Pierce, house and grounds: Mrs. Ernest Sellers, property; Miss Charlotte Thompson, education: Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich. talent hunt, and Mrs, Janet Bambepcer. telephone. Other officers of the guild, with Mrs. Baur, are Miss Helen Coffey, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Harold Tharpe, secretary. A supper party for members of the guild will be held at 6 Thursday night, Aug. 18, at the home of Miss Minnick. A surprise entertainment is being planned fo r the guests. zontas Wear talk BY TEMPLE U. MAN. S. B. Kramers of Temple university, Philadelphia, spoke on ‘‘The Challenge of the Next Decade" at the luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Miss Leah Spence, president, presided.

EVANS’ Etisare FOR ALL PURPOSES BBSSSBBS

BRING THIS COUPON u ?" C 1 CO ON Good for PERMANENT WAVE every day in the week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday > iehts. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. Lincoln 1M33 Tuesday I. Free Haircut!ins; Day