Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

‘Go Dutch’ Now Vogue for Parties Pa y- You r-0 wnAX a y R ule Is Popular Among Social Elite. 15V BEATRICE 111 ROAN' Tlrnu Woman'll Pae Editor THE vogue now is to go Dutch. Apropos of the subscription fad is (lie Dutch-treat skating party which Mrs. Henry J. Frenzel Jr. and

Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut are sponsoring Friday night, June 9. These two young matrons are among the devotees of the skating fad, which has vied with bicycling as wome n’s favorite spring sport. With dozens of other young society leaders, they’ve been skimming over streets and sidewalks all spring.

Miss Morgan

The party is quite an informal affair, with no invitations. “Come along and bring your friends,” is their greeting as they make ready for the party. S' line of the husbands pout their di. advantage of no practice. The skate.s of experience cajole the w. A round or two of the rink whl bring assurance, they promise. The Dutch treat system has been popular during the Civic theater .season. A hostess entertains with an informal “starter” or dinner party and the guests pay for their own theater tickets. In Chicago, the idea is extremely popular. A pair of ingenious young bachelors recently sent out invitations for “A Quarter Century of Backward Progress.” The party will come close to their twenty-fifth birthdays. The affair of the subscription kind promises to include “dining and dancing and beer mexhaustible.” The Little Lambs club, whose next | frolic will be Saturday at the Indianapolis Country club, is run on the Dutch basis. For a minimum cot, members, all congenial friends, have the entertainment of a large party. Occasionally, the younger set at Woodstock ciub sponsors subscription dances. TRAVELOGUE TO BE GIVEN AT FESTIVAL A travelogue on Chinese art and demonstrations and illustrations of Chinese music, poetry, industry and sports will be presented at the festival Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. The chop suey supper, which v .1 be served at 6:30, and the program will mark the close of regular activities at the industrial dep ment. Miss Mary Wade, chairman, and MiS'es Beulah and Cora Lee, Sylvi i Brewer, Jane Silver, Mina Jackson and Marie Bolees are the commi "?e planning the festival. Groups participating include English and industrial relations study classes, tap dancing, gymnasium and swimming classes, and student industrial group. Chinese posters and wall hangings will be used and authentic costumes modeled by members of the industrial department council. MISS NELSON WILL BE GIVEN SHOWER Miss Marjorie McClean Nelson will be honored tonight at a personal shower and bridge party to be given by Miss Janet Giffin at 1 cr home, 321 East Fifty-first street. The marriage of Miss Nelson to Walter Richard Spencer Jr., will take place Saturday. Guests will include Mrs. Mabel W. Nelson, mother of the brideelect, Mesdames W. R. Stemper, George Pence, John Bates Thomas, Irvin Wliitridge, Paul R. Browning and Misses Alice Stevenson, Jane Hamilton, Eleanor Jane Meredith of Chicago. Gladys Pollock, Virginia Waller and Mrs. Kearsley Urich. MRS. F. M. AYRES NAMED CLUB HEAD Mrs. Frederick ■M. Ayres is the newly elected president of the Smith College Club. Other officers named at the luncheon meeting are Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, vice-president; Miss Katharine Brown, secretary; Mrs. Neil Estabrook. treasurer. Mrs. James F. Carroll and Miss Frances Holliday were named directors to serve with Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Mrs. John P. Collett, Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, Mrs. Grier Shotwell and Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, retiring president. Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss Evelyn Anne Boyd to Morris L. Johnston, son of Mrs. Jessie Johnston of Minneapolis, Minn., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Schwartz. The couple will live at Terre Haute. Mr. Johnston is a graduate of Purdue university.

Daily Recipe HAM AND SWEET POTATOES 1 slier ham, cut 1 inch thick Dark brown sugar 6 or S cloves i o cup cider Vinegar-water for soaking Trim the ham and place it in sufficient vinegar-water to cover. Let it soak for two hours, then drain and wipe well. Cover with sugar, and rub it in well on both sides. Place in a baking dish and pour the cider over it. Stick with the cloves and cover with more sugar. 3ake in a slow oven for two hours. Remove ham from the pan find make a sauce of the drmplngs, using flour smoothed in water to thicken it. Serve with hot boiled sweet potatoes.

Gowns That’ll Make ’Em Take Notice

You're in no danger of being a wall flower if you wear this Patou gown <left> of white fleur de soie, trimmed with encrusted panels of purple chiffon, with boa of purple coque feathers adding a note of glamour. On the afternoon dress (center) of sheer

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Young girls who want a sympathetic audience are invited to tell their troubles to Jane Jordan, who will answer their letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a young girl who soon will be 17. A few weeks ago I met a very nice young man. He is a Syrian. I have been out with him three nights a week. One evening I had a date with him to go to a dance. My dad came home and was out of humor because I accidentally had scorched the dinner. He became angry anil wouldn't let me go to the dance. He went down to my girl friend's house and told her mother he was afraid I would fall in lov<? with the Syrian. I work very hard from morning to night in this home of mine. I do all the housework. and cooking, but he thinks I should stay home in the evenings and have no pleasures. When he is in a good humor, he tells me he likes for me to have good times, but he doesn’t mean it. He lets me smoke cigarettes and once in a while I can have a glass of beer. But I never drink when I am with the kids and neither do they. LONESOME GAL. Answer: I believe that your father means what he says when he tells you that he likes for you to have a good time. It is very difficult to explain to a sixteen-year-old girl some of the obscure forces which

motivate tl#e conduct of older people. Psychologists tell us that the greater part of the mind is submerged and that it operates without the knowledge of the conscious personality.' l Therefore, your father himself docs not know what makes him punish you too severely for scorching the dinner. It is easier

Jane Jordan

for him to project his wrath onto a small immediate irritation than to express rage over his more deeply rooted fears, of which he hardly is conscious himself. Scorching the dinner gives him an excuse to relieve his inner tension by losing his temper. It is not an uncommon thing for an otherwise kind father to become very irritable with his daughter when she reaches adolescence. His fear for her chastity upsets him. He suspects every young fellow who pays attention to her of having designs upon her honor. He is afraid to come right out and tell her this fact, because the subject is taboo between father and daughter. The slightest mistake on her part gives him an excuse for an emotional outburst. The jealousy of the old for the sexual capacity of the young is a well-known fact. It is one of the forces which operates unconsciously, and the older generation is unconscious of its existence. Nevertheless, an astute observer can trace much of their unreasonable criticism of the young to this source. Your father basically is fond of you and wants you to be happy. He does not reason out his own behavior. You will do a lot to solve your problem if you avoid making the mistakes which give him an opportunity to put you in the wrong. When he is in a good humor, he is kind and indulgent. Your best bet is to keep him in a good humor. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 15 and a sophomore in Technical high school. My parents allow me to have dates,- but when I have one the boys never ask for another. I am not ugly, but am well dsessed and neat. I can dance, play tennis, and love to go swimming. I do not mind a little petting. But I blush very easily, even when there is no cause to. Some of my girl friends think this is the reason I don't have any boy friends. Could you advise meLONESOME FOR BOY FRIENDS. Answer—We blush to attract attention to ourselves. I do not mean that we do so on purpose. Your conscious personality is timid and retiring. but your unconscious personality gets even with you by painting your face fiery red to attract the attention which you want, but can not get. All you nerd is a little practice in the social graces. When you're sure of your ability to attract others, it will not be necessary for you to take the roundabout method of blushing. It might do you some good to get some books on personality at the public library and learn a few of the tricks of making people like you. Dear Jane Jordan—The straightforward way in which you answer others has caused me to desire

navy wool, Patou places a set of lingerie collar and cuffs embroidered in crystal tubes. A grege linen informal dress with scarf of navy, red and light blue silk, topped off with a matching grege hat makes an admirable ensemble (right) for spectator spertr.

your opinion. I want to know definitely and frankly and with no mincing of words and sparing of feelings whether I have any writing ability which hard work can develop into something worth while. The urge to express myself in writing is strong. X. Y. Z. Answer—l read with interest the article which you inclosed. You express yourself well. It is impossible to tell from reading two pages of typewriting whether a person has writing ability. Critics say that wrtiers fall into two classes: Those who have something to say and do not know how to say it, and those who know how to say it, but have nothing to say. It takes ideas and a gift of expression to make a good waiter. He who is able to see an unusual aspect to an old thing has made a good start. A new' way of twisting a trite phrase, an unusual viewpoint, a feeling for words is essential. Faithful observation and accurate recording are two aspects of your job. If your urge to write is strong enough, it will endure, regardless of what I say.

YOUR CHILD Shyness as Lifelong Trait Usually Developed in Cradle

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Are you shy? Are you sensitive? Do you shrink from strangers? Do you have to force yourself to go out and meet other people beside your most intimate friends? If you are any or all of these things, you know what real misery means, because you not only are unhappy at the time, but live in almost constant dread of having to force yourself to do things. Such forcing makes you nervous, takes it out of you, so to speak, and leaves you exhausted. Not only that, but lest people discover this quality in you, you overact, over-talk, overdo everything. It is almost as though you were trying desperately to touch something in them that would react favorably to yourself. Shy people, for this reason, are likely to be soft, to be ingratiating, and even to be too sympathetic at times. Some of the most sympathetic people in the world, the most generous. the most altruistic, are often so from selfish urges. Unconsciously selfish, or egocentric at least, from deep underlying defences sent out by the mind. Let us now turn our attention to the children. Why are so many children shy? If you are shy now, you were so as a child. What caused it? To tell the truth, many babies develop this contra-social feeling in their cradles, when they are so new and so tiny it would seem impossible for them to have any sensations at all except pain or hunger. The child establishes his general attitude to the world very early.

HOLY CROSS GROUP TO SPONSOR PARTY

Miss Aileen Betz” is president cf the Young Ladies Sodality of Hoiy Cross churce, which will sponsor a tea and card party at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill. All games will be played and prizes

given. Assisting Miss Betz will be Misses Mary Flore n c e Sullivan, chairman. Irma Aust, Ruth Brovvn Rosemary Burkhart, Nellie and Marie Carroll, Mary Conley, Margaret Corcoran. Mary Corliss, Anna and Inez Custard, M ary and Margaret Dierkers, Mariette Druley. Elizabeth Egan, Nellie Far-

Miss Betz

rell. May Ann Feeney, Janet Gasper. Mary Griffin, Mary E. Greenan, Ruth Haefling. Mary E. Hanrahan, Mary Harrold, Rita Hess, Martha Johantgen. Eleanor Holms, Marie Lawhorn Mary Marley. Rose Moorman. Hanna Moriarity. Angela McGlichcy, Dorothy Noone, Mary O'Brien. Ellen O'Connor, Mary Peake, Cecilia Quinn, Helen Ryan, Lillian Scherrer, Eleanor Schmidt, Mary Sheerhan, Mary Spellman, Frances Snyder, Marcella Topmiller. Gladys Tyner, Margaret Valentine. Violet Topmiller. Helen Wernsing, Pauling Worland, Catherine OGara and Louise Ziegler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect to

Be Honored at Bridge Party

Miss Jane Brookbank, a brideelect, will be honored tonight at a shower and bridge party to be given by Mrs. Walter Webster at her home, 4619 Broadway. The marriage iof Miss Brookbank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, 3645 North Delaware street, to Dr. George Beamer of Delphi, will take place June 10. Guests will include Mrs. Brookbank, and Miss Virginia Brookbank, sister of the bride-elect, Mesdames Raymond Hughes, Thomas Boyd, Helen Heath, Hugh B. Thomas, Herbert L. Mailander, Corwin Rule and Misses Mary and Martha Waldon, Ruth Thomas, Miriam King and Marian McCray. Appointments will be, in yellow and white. Miss Brookbank will be honored Saturday night with a linen shower given by Miss Thomas and Misses Waldon at the home of Miss Thomas, 3504 Fall Creek boulevard. Guests will be Mrs. Brookbank, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Rule, Mrs. H. C. Ostermeyer. Miss Brookbank, Miss Thomas, Misses Waldon and Miss Josephine Smith.

I believe most shyness is developed too early to do much about it, but on the other hand, a great deal of it is a direct result of treatment. Sets l r p Defensive The baby that is surrounded by too many people, or that is laughed at. will suddenly withdraw into himself and set up a defense wall. He will cry if strangers come in. or pick him up. Sometimes he will cry if any of the family pick him up except his mother or nurse. As these little people begin to develop, to play, run about, become real members of the. family, their troubles begin in earnest. They are at the cute age when they are exploited like prize puppies—always on exhibition. Their antics ! are broadcast to the neighbors, their j unconscious little gestures, develop- | ing naturally day by day, delight the family, and they can not perform the simplest action without having it passed around and publicized. May Mean Breakdown If the baby has a tendency to shrink away from the world, it is only putting a sharper edge on the pattern. Never mention his shyness to him or any one. Never force him to meet strangers by making him the center : of attention. i Yes, they may be about, but let j him learn to lose his fear of them, j to accept them as he would the j furniture. | Never laugh at him, or fuss over I him, or call attention to what he ! does. And never, never make him | show off. no matter what age he is. \ It is too cruel. i Shyness can be in a great measure overcome, actually, I mean, not merely by posing, if wisdom and act are put to work by the family. It wall save years of suffering and may mean health instead of breakdown later on.

Sororities

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will j meet tonight at the home of Miss ! Virginia Swaim. 519 North Denny. Regular meeting of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will be held at j the home of Mrs. G. W. Madinger, Silver Hills. Gamma Beta Sigma sorority will j meet at 12:30 Friday at the home of ; Mrs. Fred Mohler, 1837 North Ala- | bama street. Bridge will be played following the luncheon and business meeting. j ' Council of Xi Delta Xi sorority ' will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Swain. 32 North Ken- { yon. to complete plans for the con- ! vention and dance to be held June 110 at the Woman’s Department t Club. Alpha chapter of Lo Sin Loy sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the j home of Miss Ann Hanley, 3960 ] Park avenue. Mrs. Ross Hostess Mrs. Charles Foss will be hostess for the bridge party to lie held at 3 tonight by the Theta Sigma Delta sorority. Misses Rosalind j Blanchard and Rosemary Shea will i assist the chairman. The sorority l will hold a meeting at 8 Monday i night at the summer home of Mrs. ,Catherin e McK-nney, Liberty l Beach.

Post-Season Play Chosen for ‘Civic’ ‘The Cradle Song’ to Be Staged At Playhouse June 2,3. “The Cradle Song” will be presented June 2 and 3 as a post-sea-son production of the Civic Theater under the direction or Hale MacKeen. The presentation is being sponsored by Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp and Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp. Assisting the sponsors with the production are Mesdames John Ray Newcomb. William Munk, Clarence Alig. William H. Mooney, Frederic S. Boone Jr.. Carl H. Vonnegut, Harold Victor, Everett M. Schofield, Earl Barnes. Robert Ferriday. Russell W. Johnston. Paul W. Matthews, J. Jerome Littell, W. K. Mannon, George T. Parry, John D. Gould, Erwin Vonnegut, Jack Goldberg, Stanley M. Timberlake. Others include Mesdames Hugh Carpneter, Charles M. Wells, Watler Stuhldreher, Robert Brewer, Cleon Nafe, Dorothy Goodrich, Vance Smith, and the Misses Caroline Sweeney, Genevieve Pickerel, Helen Shepard, Eunice Dissette, Josephine Madden, Ernestine Bradford, Marion Barnard, Helen and Ruth Sheerin, Betty Jeanne Balz, Lois Jackson, Jane Gent, Ruth Hodges, Martha Slaymaker, Rosamond Van Camp. Messrs. Walter Pfaff, J. L. Mueller, Wilbur D, Peat, Fred Bates Johnson, Horace F. Hill and Dan McDuffee are aiding with the arrangements.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C t Q c tern No. O 1 O Size Street City State Name

A slip, to provide the proper foundation for your streamline frocks this season, must be made to fit you, and you alone. That’s why the smartest women aren’t buying “regulation sizes,” but are making their own slips, for it’s easy then to give them just that individual line that characterizes your particular figure, whether you need less width at the waistline or more fullness across the hips. And what a difference you’ll notice when you’re wearing a slip that smoothes out the lines. The model sketched is a particularly good one because of its excellent cut, camisole top and easy sewing details. Vertical seams make it very simple to adjust. Satin or lingerie crepe would be smartly suitable. Size 16 requires 2 % yards 39-inch material. Pattern No. 5196 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44, 46 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents.

Ja\ /> r I w v j y j : V j,, View I J 1 5!96 * $

Appetizers An important New York hotel has a real idea which you can carry out when serving meals in your own home. Instead of a wisp of salad with a meal, they put three or four dishes of appetizers on the table before the first course is served, leaving them on until you are ready for desert. One dish may contain pickles, another cottage cheese, while a tnird and fourth have jelly, olives. eGery or anything else you have m the way of an appetizer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, codfish balls, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Onion stew, toast Melba, radish sandwiches, hermits, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked stuffed haddock, creamed carrots, buttered asparagus, macaroni fruit salad, toasted crackers, cheese, milk, coffee.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Patricia Woirhaye

Miss Patricia Woirhaye is chairman of the “speed hop” to be given by the Alpha Beta Phi sorority Saturday night at the K. of C. hall. Mrs. Stanford Kappmeyer and Miss Mary Ann Adams will assist Miss Woirhaye. OFFICERS CHOSEN AT STATE SESSION Mrs. W. J. Anderson of Hartford City was elected president of the Service Star Legion at the concluding meeting Wednesday of the annual state convention at the SpinkArms. Other officers named are Mesdames C. W. McDowell of Indianapolis; George Moenning of Evansville, Charles Lingenhelt of La Porte, L. G. Cramer of Michigan City, Sophia Beaver of Boonville, all vice-presidents; Mrs. Effie Decker of Michigan City, secretary; Mrs. George M. Spiegel of Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ritter of Hartford City, chaplain; Mrs. Anna E. Ward of La Porte, historian, and Mrs. Ethel Rathert of Indianapolis, Gold Star chairman. MISS DRIFTMEYER IS GIVEN SHOWER Preceding the wedding Sunday of Miss Grace Driftmeyer to Herbert Wampner of Teire Haute, Miss Hattie Krueger entertained with a bridge party and linen shower Wednesday night at her home, 1129 North LaSalle street. Guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. William Driftmeyer, and Mesdames Clarence Wampner, Edgar Driftmeyer, Hugh Driftmeyer, Edward Reller, Norbert Franz, Howard Cook, Lester Kassing and Misses Margaret Wampner, Elsa Wampner, Eleanor Hansen. Bertha Miller, Caroline Sch-akel, Gertrude Bluemel and Mildred Baumgart. POSTPONE NURSES' . BENEFIT CONCERT Benefit concert by the Nurses' Chorus of the Methodist hospital, scheduled for Friday night, has been postponed until Wednesday night, June 7. Mirs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, director of the chorus, has called a meeting of the presidents of the White Cross Guild for 10:30 Friday morning in the library of the Nurses’ home in the hospital. Guests to Be Feted Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Rice will entertain informally Sunday at their home, 5250 North Pennsylvania street, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingle, who- recently returned after spending eighteen months in Arizona. The tea will be held from 4 to 6:30 in their garden. There are no invitations. Miss Kent to Wed, The engagement of Miss Margaret Kent to Braden Meek of Toledo, 0., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Kent, 75 Layman avenue. The wedding will take place in June. Supper At Church Ladies’ Aid of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church will hold a supper Saturday night at the church, Sixteenth and Medford streets. Tea to Be Given Mrs. Austin V. Clifford entertained with a tea at her home, 5767 East Michigan street, for the Radcliffe College Club members.

Card Parties

A card party and dance will follow a playlet, ‘‘Breach of Promise,” which the degree team, Marion council S. B. A., will give at 8:15 tonight in Odd Fellow hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Ladies Aid society of Bethel Spiritualist church will give a card party tonight at 1331 Spruce street. Opitsah Council will hold a benefit card party tonight at 2227 Olney street. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Thomas Rogers, 1541 West New York street, will be hostess for the benefit card party to be held at 8 tonight. The party is for the benefit of the camp of the Lauter’s Boys’ Club. White Rose drill team, Ladies’ Auxiliary 25. B. of R. T.. will hold a card party at 8:30 Friday night in Trainmen's hall. 1002 East Washington street. All games will be played. Ladies Society of the B. of L. F. and E. will hold a benefit card party, supper and dance from 5 to 12 Friday night in the McClain hall. Mrs. Thomas Boyle will be hostess for card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at her home, 52 North Mount street for Circle 5 of the St. Anthony Altar Society.

PERMANENTS The Perfect "DIR-O-LISTIC” (Method and Process) Any Style Desired SI.OO, 52.00, 5.5.00. 5.i.00 and SI.OO Does Not Discolor White Hair BEAITE ARTES Permanents Taken from 8 A. M. to : P. M 01—Roosevelt Bid*. —fifll Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment ■MCWi Li. nfiid wwßHHuumm

RIDING EQUIPMENT . [IS For Men and Women T J Most complete line JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 15 N. PENN. ST.

Fashion Dictates That Riding Togs of Mother; Daughter Must Match Interesting Dual Picture Is Presented in Up-to-Minute Habits Shown at Jacob’s Outdoor Shop. BY HELEN LINDSAY "T IKE father, like son,” may be applied to many things in the maseu--I_> line world. The phrase has been altered in the matter of presentday feminine riding togs to “like mother, like daughter." The smartest horse-back riding mother now clothes her daughter in a costume matching her own. down to the last detail. From gaberdine jodhpurs or riding breeches to English “bowler" sport hat of the same material, mother and daughter now present an interesting dual picture. Jacob's Outdoor Shop is showing this year the Derby vestee, ail mno-

vatiton in feminine riding equipment This is a doublebreasted fitted jacket, without sleeves, and fastened with one button. The lapels are long and rounded. It comes in bright red. royal blue, and other sport colors. Mannish shirts of broadcloth are to be worn with this, or the new light-weight turtle neck sweaters, made by Glover, well-known manufacturer of pajamas of distinction. The sweaters are in white or colors, and have long sleeves. An effective outfit as suggested at the shop includes white gaberdine breeches, black boots, red Derby vestee, and matching bowler. tt a a Women Make "Ideal” Anglers TWENTY-FIVE per cent of the fishing licenses issued in Indiana are for women, according to an official of the Vonnegut Hardware Company. He con-

tends that women fish because they are born sports enthusiasts. "They make ideal fishermen,” he says. “They have more patience than men. and many of them display admirable ability in fly fishing and casting. There are several women in Indianapolis so adept at catching that they put the average man to shame ” With this percentage in mind, Vonnegut's carry fishing equipment particularly suited to the woman fisher. A Shakespeare reel is extremely light in weight, and easy running. Light rods are also found in the fishing department of this store. Anew combination rod and reel has been added to the collection of equipment this year. The reel is built into the rod, instead of having to be fastened to it. While many women experience no qualms at baiting their hooks with the real live bait, there are still some ardent fleminine fishers who dislike this. For them, Vonnegut’s have realistic rubber imitations of crickets, crawfish, grasshoppers, and Helgramites. There are also imitation pork rind strips, made of “vibro,” which is a leathery rubber. Tiny glass jars of preserved frogs, minnows, grasshoppers, and other favorite baits are to be had at vonnegut's. a a a ana Fair Trip Free in Contest THE manufacturers of Bobolink hosiery are offering to some Indiana woman a free ticket to the Century of Progress Exposition. This will include railroad fare, hotel accommodations, and admission to the fair. With each pair of Bobolink hosiery sold at Rink's, fifty votes are given. These may be assigned to any one interested in the contest by the purchaser of the hose, and dropped into the ballot box in the Rink store. The contest, which opened May 22, will be closed July l. Shortly afterward the winner will be announced

Irvington Clubs Union Dinner Will Honor Dr. Amos Butler

Dr. Amos Butler will be honored at a dinner, to bs given by the Irvington Union of Clubs at 6 Wednesday in the Irvington Presbyterian church. An informal reception will precede the dinner. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Butler will be Messrs, and Mesdames Charels A. Harris, W. H. Insley, Hilton U. Brown, W. W. Ward and Marshall Lupton and Henry Shell. Dr. Butler, resident of Irvington for thirty-five years, is past chairman of the board of state charities, was a representative of the United States at the international prison conference, an original member of

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd and children, 5001 North Capitol avenue, will leave Monday to spend Memorial day at Cambridge City. Mrs. Frank A. Guriev, 3360 North Meridian street, will have as her guest for a week, Mrs. Louise McClellan Warner of Nashville, Tcnn. Mrs. Gurley and Mrs. Warner will attend the races Memorial day and the Ward Belmont luncheon June 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Mangan of Chicago, will be the guests of Mr. Mangan's father, P. J. Mangan, this week-end. They will attend the races. Mr. and Mrs. Logan C. Scholl and daughter, Miss Cosette Scholl, 22 West Twentieth street, returned Tuesday from a six months’ trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin Guedelhoefer, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, will spend the weekend at Culver. Malcolm Jillson of Evanston. 111., will come to Indianapolis this weekend to attend the races. He will be

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the Indiana Audubon Society and a charter member of the Irvington Presbyterian church. At the program following (he dinner Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will preside and introduce the speakers. Dr. Stanley Coulter, Dr. John B.’ Ferguson, J. A. Brown, the Rev. M. W. Lyons, John Harris and Hilton U. Brown. Other members of the committee are Mesdames Walter Montgomery, Fred Stilz, Frank Brown, J. Willard Bolte, E. S. Conner, Bertram Day, Edward Campbell, Clarence Hughel, Kathryn Layman, Nelson Elliott and C. and. Vawter and Miss Virginia Kingsbury.

the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jillson, 1448 North Delaware street. Mrs. S. P. Skeen of Alexandria, La., former resident of this city, will arrive Sunday for a visit at the Columbia club. Her son. Richard Skeen, will come Monday from Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Bright of S.hanghi, China, are visiting Miss Thelma Dinkins, 3059 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. Bright and Miss Dinkiins returned recently from a trip to Europe. Mrs. Stella R. Mac Arthur of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert G. Small and Mr. Small, 3606 Watson road. Seniors Entertain Seniors of 3t. Agnes academy entertained seniors of Cathedral high school with a tea dance Tuesday afternoon in the Cathedral auditorium. Music was provided by the Cathedral orchestra, and mothers of the hostesses assisted. The party was the first of its kind ever held.

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