Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Prominent Families Will Be Joined With Marriage of Albert Beveridge Jr. Ceremony, Scheduled for June 21, Will Unite Son of Famed Indianian With Girl of Old Boston Name. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Time* Woman’* Page fcditor SOCIETY here, there and everywhere opened its mail with delight this week, as invitations to the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lincoln Sea iff and Albert J. Beveridge Jr. were received by notables in Chicago, Indianapolis, Boston and other parts of the country.

Two families of prominence in the midwest and east will be joined when the marriage vows are taken June 21 by Miss Scaife. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Livingston Scaife of Milton, Mass., and Mr. Beveridge, son of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and the late Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis and Beverley Farms. Mass. When the grandparents cf Beveridge w’ere making history in Chicago, the ancestors of Miss Scaife were distinguishing the names of Scaife in Boston. Early Chicagoans point with pride to the Augustus Eddys, grandparents of the bridegroom-elect, and the Franklin F. Spencers, his great-grandparents. The senior Mrs. Marshall Field of Chicago and Washington is Mrs. Beveridge’s aunt. It was at her home in Chicago that Miss Abby Beveridge, the bride-groom-elect's sister, made her debut a few years ago. Miss Beveridge will be one of the attendants to the bride as she marches to the altar in St. Michael's

Miss Burgan

church at 4 in the afternoon. Immediately following, the guests will gather at the Scaife home for the reception. Miss Scaife made her debut in Boston in 1928. Following her graduation from Milton academy and debut, she joined the fashionable Vin-

cent Club and Junior League. Graduate of I)e Pauw Young Beveridge followed his father's educational course, being graduated from De Pauw university. He prepared for college at St. Mark's school and later entered Harvard law school. At De Pauw lie belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. • Following his father’s approbation of a journalistic career, young Beveridge added a colorful chapter to his life last year wheri he was in conflict with Japanese gangsters in an underworld section of Yokohama. He was traveling and writing a series of articles at the time for a Boston paper. Mrs. Beveridge and Miss Beveridge traveled in Europe this winter and now are at their estate in Beverley Farms. They return frequently for short visits at their Indianapolis home, at 4164 Washington boulevard. Another Outstanding Wedding Another wedding of ancestral interest is that of Miss Dorothea Detro Harrison of Westover, Va., who sailed Wednesday for Circencester, England, to marry Lieutenant Robert E. Van Meter, graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. Lieutenant Van Meter is completing a threeyear course at Oxford university on a Rhodes scholarship. Miss Harrison is a descendant of President William Henry Harrison, whose great-great-grandson, William Henry Harrison, lives here. Miss Harrison also counts a signer of the Declaration of Independence, a governor of Virginia, and Jefferson C. Davis, president of the Confederacy, as famous ancesters. She will be accompanied by seven members of her bridal party, including Miss Elizabeth Tryon of Haverford, Pa.; Miss Mary Currie Battle of Richmond, Va.; Miss Helen B. Houston and Miss Margaret Simms Leffingwell of New York. Sailing from Baltimore on the same boat, City of Hamburg, were George L. Denny and Ralph A. Lemcke, both of Indianapolis. SORORITY SENIORS ARE ENTERTAINED Seniors members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at Butler university were entertaified by the active chapter Wednesday night, when farewell services were held. The graduating class presented a gift to the house and received gifts from the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club, the active chapter and the advisory board of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Representatives of the advisory board who were present included Mrs. Robert Wild, vice-president of Delta province; Mrs. Frank Hatfield. president of the alumnae club, and Mrs. Carlos Deeds.

Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. A. O. H., will sponsor a card party at 8:15 Friday night at the home of Miss Mnyme O'Connell. 966 Stillwell street. ALT RTS A CLUB TO PLAN FOR SESSION Altrusa club will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at the Columbia club when the national convention, scheduled for July 5. 6 and 7 in Atlantic City, will bo discussed. Luncheon and dinner meetings of the club will be held the first and third Fridays of the month during June. July and August. Entertains for Sister Miss Barbara Butler entertained at a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the Columbia club in honor of her sister. Mrs. William Byers, of Birmingham, Mich., guest of the hostess’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler. There were eight guests.

Daily Recipe SPANISH LAMB Cold roast lamb 5 or 6 potatoes 1 cup left-over gravy or medium white sauce 1 cup tomato puree 1 2 cup bread crumbs 1 medium-sized onion, finely minced Salt and pepper Slice raw potatoes very thin and put them in the bottom of a buttered casserole Season with salt and pepper and finely minced oniort. Moisten with gravy or white sauce. Next, add thinly sliced cold lamb. Pour over it the tomato sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake in a slow oven until the potatoes are tender. Serve with freshly heated peas on top.

JUNIOR C, OF C. TO HOLD SPRING BALL

The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce has issued invitations for its annual spring ball June 10 at the Columbia club. Patrons and patronesses will include Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Messrs, and Mesdames John K. Ruckelshaus, Thomas R. Kackley, Thomas Madden. Conrad Ruckelshatis. Henderson Wheeler, Henry C. Atkins Jr., Elias C. Atkins, Floyd Mattice, Charles Holgate, Carl R. Semans, Chantilla E. White, H. C. Tyson, H. M. Trussler, E. Park Akin, A. F. Head, J. E. Berry and Mesdames Carrie Hammel, Frederick Dusenberg and Martha McGauhey. ENGAGED COUPLE IS FETED AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Tolbert F. Reavis, 3962 Ruckle street, honored Miss Gladys Banes and the Rev. Oren R. McColgin at a dinner Wednesday night. The marriage of the couple will take place June 28 at Roberts Park M. E. church. Guests included Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putnam, Professor and Mrs. George Schumacher, Professor J. Douglas Perry and C. H. Walters.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e 9 C o tern No. D £, D o Size Street City State Name

Sub-debs are up in arms—puffed up in arms, to be precise. Perhaps you’ve noticed that fashions have a hard time keeping ahead of the younger set. No sooner is anew idea launched than the youngsters are all agog. "We want it!” they cry, while their mothers are still hesitating. That’s the history of some of our pet fashions, the jumper frock style, the raglan sleeve, the dropped shoulder yoke and dozens of others. And they's what has happened to these big puffed sleeves. This graceful puffed-sleeve frock will be a great favorite for flower girls in the long length and for graduates in the shorter length. And no girl who owns one will ever run the risk of being a wallflower at parties. To make the broad shoulders even broadtr there are the little epaulet ruffles. The high, squarish neck is vehy smart, and the whole frock is of our famous Easy-to-Make variety. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. The new four color 32-page summer style book is out. Send for it today. Price 10 cents. Pattern No. 5253 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10. 12 14. 16 years. Price for pattern 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put cheek here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.r

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Tricky New Hats Debonair With Sports Frocks

The tow n-and-country fez, top left, is as simple to make as it is \ th a watch cap of feminine eficct and a straight Ascot scarf. Lower ' v li||| active sports outfit. BY JANE JORDAN vnu'ro unhappy, writ* to Jane Jor- work nights. SO I don't have very rs • Tell her the facts and she will help m UCh time to gO With girls. Those VSAJ - i f see what to do. whom I did go with didn’t seem to wRf ' 'M' '' _ , ..... have any use for me. How do you v ~* s A- Ml $ Dear Jane Jordan What can SU gg es t I should get acquainted % , < Jlf'k J be o high with new girls? W. H. - \ JOOOF me from a good family. lam fn e nds, you will have to keep in R )t bashful, but it seems like I circulation. Surely you have Sunday *!{? .•>' n't be popular. How can I run f ree see your friends. Make 40I&. '***;, / ith a higher class of girls, not friends with the people who work v f s :h ones, but those who are pop- with you. An extra man always is ar? welcome. All you need is to culti- _ I I have nice clothes, good man- vate the contacts which vou already

The town-and-country fez, top left, is as simple to make as it is with a watch cap of feminine effect and a straight Ascot scarf. Lower smart to wear. The center photograph shows an active sports outfit, right is a beret with a coronet of striped fabric laid around it. The scarf with triangular tabs matches the coronet band.

If you're unhappy, write to Jane Jordan. Tell her the facts and she will help you see what to do. Dear Jane Jordan—What can a girl do to be popular in high school? I'm good looking and come from a good family. I am not bashful, but It seems like I can't be popular. How can I run with a higher class of girls, not rich ones, but those who are popular? I have nice clothes, good manners and all the qualifications to be popular. There are some girls who aren't as high class as I am, yet they run with a more popular crowd. What can I do? RUSHVILLE. Answer—A lack of popularity seldom is due to a lack of personal good looks. Many a pretty girl has been obliged to sit by while an ugly young duckling walked off with all her boy friends. It is difficult to say

exactly why a well - bred, good - looking girl fails to click. •Jsually the difficulty lies in a certain lack of zest for living. She expects her life to be given to her instead of going out to get it for herself. Watch the popular girl as she goes about the! business ofj charming others. Her enthusiasm

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Jane Jordan

about the smallest happening is contagious. You always find her lined up on the aggressive side of life. It is she who plans the picnic, who inspires the lark, who thinks up the escapade; in short, she is what is called the life of the party. Girls who want to be popular must not be too passive in their attitude toward life. "Be interested and you’ll be interesting,” is an axiom they would do well to heed. You must develop a lively curiosity! about people and affairs. A good conversationalist always is popular, but an intelligent listener is just as much appreciated. It is not so much the urge to tell as the urge to know that makes an outstanding personality. These who can t talk fluently should increase their capacity for attention. Develop something that is essentially your own. If you take better pictures than anybody else, if you write better jingles, or even make better fudge, it is something. The more things you are interested in. the more interesting you will be yourself. The only real boredom comes from emptiness within. It is not enough to sit still and wait for something to happen. The popular person is the person who can make things hum without help. an a Dear Jane Jordan—l am only 15 years old, soon to be sweet 16. I live on the south side and go to ! high school. I want to meet a boy who has an automobile and is very nice. Although I am a modem girl. I do not pet. drink, or smoke. My mother is my chaperon wherever I go. and we are real pals. 1 love to dance. Is there any one who would like to have me for a buddie, but not for a sweetheart? CHIC Answer—lt’s an interesting commentary on our social setup that the modern girl includes an automobile in the list of virtues which her boy friend must have. I do not believe that the boy friends relish this re--1 quirement any more than they do j the girl friend who is chaperoned by her mother. Boys want to be appreciated for themselves, not for their motors, and they want a young lady old I enough to be trusted out of her '■ mother's sight. If I am wrong, will the boys please write and tell me so? a a b Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man of, 20. I have gone with but few girls in my days. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’

work nights, so I don't have very much time to go with girls. Those whom I did go with didn’t seem to have any use for me. How do you suggest I should get acquainted with new girls? W. H. Answer—ls you want to make friends, you will have to keep in circulation. Surely you have Sunday free to see your friends. Make friends with the people who work with you. An extra man always is welcome. All you need is to cultivate the contacts which you already have. ana Dear Jane Jordan—My biggest problem right now is men. I have been married and divorced, and have had lots of sorrow, with very little happiness, over a man. You probably will say forget all about them, but I have tried and it just doesn't work. lam 27 and considered rather pretty. I like to dance, play cards, and have a good time. It isn’t that I am man crazy, but I would like to find someone who would be a real pal. STRANDED. Answer —I never tell any woman to forget about men. The craving of one sex for companionship with the other can not be stamped out, so why waste words giving that sort of advice? On the contrary, I think it is absolutely essential to your well-being that you make a satisfactory love adjustment, but I can not find a man for you. That you will have to do for yourself.

MISS HENDREN WEDS CUMBERLAND M"AN

The marriage of Miss Violet Hendren to Edward C. Tyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyner of Cumberland, took place this afternoon at the home of the Rev. L. G. Carnes, 1916 Jones street. The bride, who wore yellow organdie with white accessories, was attended by Mrs. Della Fortune. The couple will be at home at 2940 South Arlington avenue. • Picnic cd Park Lafayette Club will meet at 11 Friday at the shelter house in Garfield park for a picnic.

Ladywood Graduate

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Miss O’Shaughnessy

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Party Miss Mary Mabey.. bride-eleot. will be honored tonight with a miscellaneous shower and bridge paity to be given by Miss Helen Hittle and Mrs. I. Kenneth Hittle at the home of Mrs. Hittle, 3741 North Tacoma street. The marriage of Miss Mabey to Alexander McDonald will take place June 10. Appointments will be in pink, green and white. Guests will include Mrs. F. J. Mabey, mother of the bride-elect; Mesdames Edward Snyder, Harry Bases, F. A. Clinehens, Chester Williams. W. R. Stewart, Norman Strickland, Arthur Ford, Robert Byrkett, Mitchell Robison and William Jordan, Misses Martha and Laverne Clinehens, Edith Hanner, Isabelle and Elizabeth Haesig. Pauline Ballinger, Martha Worth, Aaaline Hudson and Eva Collins. A Slip Cover Idea Heavy linen embroidered with an all-over design makes handsome slip covers for the summer. It’s a good idea to put up draperies that match slip covers when you take dowh your winter curtains. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the Woman's Department Club.

Miss Marian O'Shaughnessy of St. Paul, Minn, icas the valedictorian at the • graduation exercises of Ladyicood school today at the school.

BY PRUNELLA WOOD 'T'HE most impatient woman -*■ can keep her mind on her knitting long enough to make one of the cocky new hats that look so debonair above a summer sports frock. She can pack it around with her in the bottom of a largish handbag, moreover, and click her needles while she clacks her tongue at congenial gatherings. a a a TTTHILE the foolscap comuthe eye, they are not becoming to every one who tries them, so a more conventional cap might be the better choice for home work. It is distinctly devastating to knitting morale to have a piece of work turn out sour and unbecoming. Fez caps are simple and smart: so are the watch caps which terminate with a sort of chop frill at the crown of the head. Making a scarf to complement a cap is a simple matter. The beginner, in fact, would do w r eli to start with her scarf to get the feel of the process before she attempts the slightly more complicated business of shaping a bonnet.

Personals

Miss Charlotte Twitty, student at Groucher college, Baltimore, Md.. will be the house guest of Mrs. Sheppard T. Powell in Baltimore before returning to Indianapolis, June 12. Miss Twitty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Twitty, 3319 North Meridian street. Mrs. W. O. Bates, 756 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, returned Wednesday after visiting her daughter, Mi's. Harold Griggs and Mr. Griggs at Akron, O. V. J. Roy is vacationing in southern France and the Riviera. Roy, an employe of L. S. Ayres & Cos., is attending the openings of the French couturiers in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Small, 2435 North Talbot, will entertain Mrs. Stella R. MacArthur of New York at dinner Wednesday night. Mrs. MacArthur is the house guest of her brother, Albert G. Small, and Mrs. Small, 3606 Watson road. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hancock, Joe Hancock and Mrs. A. H. Finneran of Houston, Tex., are leaving tonight for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace Denny and daughter of Akron, 0., will arrive Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dillon B. Ray, 515 East Sixtieth street. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Demmer of Hollywood, Cal., are guests of Mrs. Joseph Demmer. Mr. and Mrs. Demmer will visit Chicago and New York before returning to their home in October. Mrs. M. J. Quigley and son, Maurice, of Los Angeles, also are visiting Mrs. Demmer. Dinner on Beach Woman s Athletic Club members will be entertained with a beach dinner at 6:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Deitch, Terrace Beach. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. A. J. Cory and Misses Marcia B. Kinder, Gertrude Corydon and Jessie Theobald* Pupils Are in Play Parents and friends of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school will hold an informal meeting at 7:30 Friday night at the school. Pupils of grades 7 and 8 will present two playlets, “Romance of Cinderella” and “Sleeping Beauty.”

i A Day’s Menu | Breakfast — Oatmeal with milk and sugar, whole wheat toastbuttered. milk for children, coffee for adults. i Dinner — Hot stuffed eggs with tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, whole wheat bread, butter, prune pudding, j milk for children. | Supper — Apple and cabbage salad, j peanut butter sandwiches, cocoa for all. tFor the 2 to 3-year-old j child the tender leaves of cabj bage may be chopped and put j in a sandwich.)

Distinctive Tea Pots in Lieber’s Antique Display Reflect Artistry of Past Exhibit Includes Rare Sets Fashioned by Craftsmen of Many Countries; Workmanship Is Exquisite. BY HELEN LINDSAY EVEN the sturdy Norseman of primitive days indulged in an occasional "pink tea." Proof of this is to be found at H Libber’s antique gallery, where probably the only Norwegian tea set in this part of the country is exhibited. Made of heavy silver, the three-piece set is

characteristic of those early people. The spouts of the tea pot and the cream pitcher are fashioned like the prow of the old Viking ships. Repousse work on the bowls is done in the same way as the old wood carvings. Grotesque gnomes, like the illustrations in an old Norwegian fairy-tale book, are the legs supporting the pieces. Other early tea-drinking habits are indicated in the tea set v s from different countries. The Tree of Life, the Sacred Pear, and the serpent worshiped by ancient Persians have been developed into the decorations on a Persian set. Beakers that might have accompanied Omar the Tent-makers jug of wine also are shown at Lieber’s. One tea pot from Persia of particularly delicate curved lines has a top which Is fastened to the pot by a small silver chain. A silver set from Spain has the lion decoration on the handle. Morning glories have formed the pattern

for a set of Sheffield plate, probably dating from 1810. This was used by some English women for intimate tea parties. Not designed for the drawing room, but for friends who were received upstairs, this set is most delicate in design and size. a a a II ’ork Dates Back to 1800 'T'HE Lieber silver collection has other interesting pieces, fashioned by silversmiths as early as 1800. A Georgian soup tureen with lion-head handles has a lid with a removable handle. The cover can be used as a vegetable dish. Wine coolers, used now for decorative purposes, once were very necessary articles for the proper serving of chilled drinks. They are made in pairs, of Sheffield plate, and were originally brought in on matching wooden stands, to be placed beside the dinner table. An art lost in Soviet Russia has brought added value to pieces of Russian enamel work on silver. Two fine examples of this, shown at Lieber’s, are a salt, with enamel work in beautiful colors and a small sugar bowl of exquisite workmanship. The lumps of sugar which the bowl once held were not dropped into the tea. as is the average custom. Russians held the lump of sugar between their teeth, drinking their tea through it. a a a Brown Takes Predominance TJROWN is the predominate color being shown in summer wear at the -L> Sally Shop. It has found its way not only into linen swagger coats and print dresses of cotton or chiffon, but is much in evidence in country club frocks, of plain chiffons, taffetas, and mousseline de sole. A charming dress of this material has the softest ruffled pieces at the shoulder, and is to be worn with a brown taffeta coat, coming just below the hip line. The coat has short, full puffed sleeves and the yoke ends in streamers that tie at the neck. Brown chiffon is shown in a pleasing ensemble. lTie dress has a wide stitched belt, and the coat is on swagger lines, three quarter length, with full three quarter length sleeves. A white ribbed crepe jumper dress, made with three quarter length coat of the same material, has a Roman striped linen blouse. The coat is made with a deep pointed yoke. a a a Ladies ’ Bicycles “Go Modern ” EM-ROE'S have profited by the new bicycle craze. Interested Indianapolis women are eager to try out the revived sport, and daily sales have been made of bicycles suitable for feminine riders. The new bicycles are made with chrome plated guards and forks; mud guards, electric lights and horns, and a full skirt and chain guard. The newest development is the large balloon tire, formerly used on children's bicycles, with which women’s bicycles now are being equipped. A compartment, resembling the tank on a motor cycle, will hold toilet preparations to repair damages to skin and coiffure.

Helen Powers Wed in Rites on Wednesday Miss Helen Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Powers, 622 Weghorst street, became the bride of Raymond Streit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Streit, Wednesday at the St. Patrick's Catholic church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Edith Speas and Miss Josephine Powers, sister of the bride. Miss Speas wore yellow- crepe and carried blue delphinium and Miss Powers wore turquoise, and carried yellow roses. The bride w r ore ivory satin, fashioned with puff sleeves inset with lace, and a tulle veil. She carried blue delphinium and lilies of the valley. A reception and wedding breakfast was served at the Propylaeum following the ceremony. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Holdreith of Detroit, Mich.; George Haley and- daughter. Miss Lillian Haley, of Connersville. Honor Instructor Miss Mabel Rue, science instructor in the school of nursing at the Methodist hospital, was honored at a party Wednesday night given by the freshman class. Miss Rue, who has been class sponsor, is joining the staff at the University of Colorado. Miss Fannie Forth, superintendent of the school, was a special guest. Miss Carolyn Davis is class president. Installation Is Set Officers of the Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will be installed at 7 tonight at I the Washington. Miss Sue Stuart, I local sponsor, will install the foli lowing: Miss Lucille Alexander, president: Miss' Rosalie Worrell, I vice-president; Miss Elizabeth : Schoelch, secretary Miss May Shepherd, treasurer. Miss Ruth Henby j is in charge of the educational program. Recital Is Friday Mrs. Glenn Kingham will present her pupils in a dramatic art recital Friday night at the D. A. R. chapter house. Those to be on the program will include Wilma Franke, Doris Brabender, Betty Ginney, Dorothy Tillman, Katherine Budd, Betty Wolfe, Margie Ann Leonard, Mary Bette Denny, Mary Elizabeth Donnel. Peggy Rose, Virginia Harrison, Jerry Gates, Mary Jo Rosner, Marcie Mann and Myron Smith. Dance to Be Friday Young Mothers Club of the Brookside Park Community house will hold a dance at 8:30 Friday night. Herman Morthew’s Imperial orchestra will play.

PF.RMWF.NTS The Perfect • Dl R-O-MSTIC” (Method and Prorets) Any Style Desired SI 0. Vi.oo, 53. 00. *5.00 and $7.00 Does Not Discolor White Hair BEAtTF. ARTF.S Permanents Taken from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. SOl—Roosevelt Bldg.—©l Dlinois and Washington Sts With or Without Appointment ■■■MB LI. 0670 ■■■■■

.'JUNE 1, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

LADYWOOD TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of Ladywood school were held at 10 this morninf at the school, with the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand conferring the diplomas. The Rev. John O Hara of Notre Dame made the address. Graduates were Misses Ruth Mary Glaser of Muncie, Eleanor Cecile Lauhoff of Detroit, Marie Adele McKenzie and Margaret Anne Murphy, both of Cincinnati, Dorothy Frances Meyer and Helen Kathleen Smith, both of Chicago; Marian Gertrude O Shaughnessy of St. Paul, Minn.; Helen Hodge Walls of Bedford, and Mary Louise Schechter of St. Louis. The class was honored by the faculty at a breakfast Tuesday morning, following chapel services. Henry Dugan, J. C. D., officiated and the Rev. Finton Walker of Washington gave the address. Class night was held in the drawing room with the graduates, presenting the program. It included their song, piano numbers by Miss Smith, Miss Gene Koehler and Miss Murphy. The class history was git en by Miss Meyer, prophecy by Miss Glaser, will by Miss O'Shaughnessy, who also sang, and presentation of the gift by Miss Smith. Breakfast for Seniors Seniors of St. Mary academy were entertained this morning with a breakfast, given by the sophomore class at the academy. Toasts were given by Florence Casserly and Mary Elizabeth Thale. Hostesses were Misses Margaret Fries. Mary Fiances Worth. Theresa Baltz, Dorothy Sellmeyer, Mary Escott and Marjorie Pierie.

PERMANENT WAVES The Popular Standard Wave,’ Each head waved la. to suit the inch- jm. viaual curly At ySBfcF/ ringlet ends that t)2gjll r are sure to *1 bAI please. !Txiß i Wave*, 81 01 I Shampoo OP Both A A lor Set... for ...44C I Bring a Friend - I 3 Hollywood *8 Waves, #2.01 I I 1 Paris Vis >3 Waves. #71.01 I OF Manicure, Marcel, or OD C Eyebrow Arch JJC AT,TE TT A MARIE #0.50 F" OPtN LVEHV EVENING