Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1933 — Page 5
JULY 1, 1033
Society Girl Is Lured by Camp Life Elinor Stickney Returns to Follow Studies in Dancing. RY BEATRICE R 1 ROW Tlmf* Woman * Pag* Editor MISS ELINOR STICKNEY decided recently that, she wanted to go to camp She remembered her experiences a few seasons ago at Perry Mansfield camps at ST am boa’ Springs, Colo . and the prospect of another summer there grew more and more inviting.
Miss Stickney made up her mind to go and to manage on a “certain a m o u n t.” She w rote inquiring letters. One morning she rushed in to her mot Her. Mrs. J. W. Sticknev, waving a letter. "I've a .job,'' she reported \> ith labored c a 1 m n e s s. The director ol the camp had remembered Miss
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Miss Kurgan
Stickneys traininf? at Katherine Gibbs secretarial school in New York and had offered her a position for the summer. Miss Stickney left Wednesday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Stickney j for a stopover at thp Chicago fair.: She joined a. train party there and was to arrive at camp today to remain until Sept. 2. She is eager to begin the dancing classes with Adolph Holm, a former dancing partner of Ruth Page. When she attended the camp before she specialized in tap dancing. This year she will learn anew interpretation under Hanya Holm, exponent of the Mary Wigman method. Miss Stiokney became proficient in tap dancing and was invited by the directors to join the concert group for special performances. She refused because home in Indianapo- j lis was calling after several years of absence at out-of-towns schools, j Recalls Desert Ride •‘l'll dance in the morning, work in the afternoon, swim, ride and i thoroughly enjoy myself the rest of the time," Miss Stickney said. “If I can spare the time, I'll join | the riding trips through the red rock j mesas and cedar forests, to the sun j dance festival of the Ute Indians, and will go to the Sand Wash Basin for a wild horse roundup.” Miss Stickney smiled as she described the rides. She confessed, i “the last time I rode was on the j Sahara desert.” “When I was a student at Miss | Moxley’s school in Rome, we took i a trip to the desert. One of the girls never had ridden a camel, so I I exchanged mine for a ride on her | white Arabian horse.” That was the j end of Miss Stickney's riding experience.
She plans, if her schedule will permit, to study stage production, which will assist her in her activities in the Children's theater here. “I'll bable a little in sculpturing, too.” she said. Serves as Counselor Miss Stickney has ambitions for a certificate, which signifies a high standard of work "I'm not so sure I'll make it with the secretarial duties taking so much time, she stated. She proved her ability the first year, for she went bark the second season as a swimming counselor. Miss Stickney first went to the camp when impressed with the enthusiastic descriptions of Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley. There's a home interest in the Perry Mansfield camps, famous tor its intensive training courses for instructors. Miss Portia Mansfield, one of the directors. is the niece of Mrs. H. A. Mansfield of California, formerly of Indianapolis. The Mansfield home was removed to make way for the American Central Life Insurance building. GLADIOLI'S SOCIETY TO HOLD EXHIBIT ■ The Gladiolus Society of Marion county will hold its first exhibition and show of specimens, cultivated by amateur and commercial growers August 5 and 6, in the Marott. Special invitations will be issued to prominent growers throughout the state. Officers of the society are E. C. Zaring, president; George B. Gannon. vice-president: Frank F. Fisher of Greenwood, secretary and treasurer. Wilbur Hicks. Don R. Curtis and R C. Fielding and N. W. Reed of Valley Mills compose the executive committee. BRIDGE TEA GIVEN AT RENARD HOME Mrs. Paul M. Day and daughter of San Mateao. Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J Renard. 5337 North Delaware street, were entertained Friday afternoon with a bridge-tea by Mrs. Lawrence Eby, 57R0 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Stowell Wasson and Mrs. Glen Harsh entertained Thursday with a swimming party and picnic at Noblesville for Mrs Day and her daughter, and Wednesday they were entertained by their hostess at a luncheon bridge given in their honor.
Alpha Omicron Pi Delegates to Attend U. S. Convention
Indianapolis chapters of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be represented by several members at the national convention Sunday through Saturday Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh, superintendent of Ohio valley district, will be a delegate, as president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter Other members who will attend are Mrs. Victor L Brown, alumnae adviser of Beta Theta chapt°r at Butler; Mrs. Ciav C. Trueblood. vice-president of the alumnae chapter, and Miss Mary Alice Burch president of the Butler chapter. Miss Virginia Sheeley, pledge of the active group, will be initiated at special ceremonies for outstanding pledges. Other Indiana members to attend are Miss Frances
City Women in Social Foreground
Mrs. C. B. Southard Mrs. Robert Shultz Mrs. Frederick Bollinger —Photo by Platt —Photo by National. —Photo by Platt
Miss Elinor Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. stickney, 3055 North Meridian street, has gone to the Perry Mansfield camps at Steamboat Springs, Col., for the summer. Mrs. Robert Shultz before her marriage Saturday was Miss Mildred Lawler, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Lawler, 325 North Riley street. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz are spending the summer at Saugerties, N. Y. They will live in Indianapolis. After a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Southard are at home in Russiaville. Mrs. Southard was Miss
Finds Chinese Foods High in Diet Contents Pj/ Science Sen ire MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July I.—The ways of Chinese cookery' may be strange, but they are particularly good in providing calcium and phosphorus in the diet, it appears from experiments at Oregon State college'. The results were explained to the American Economics Association at its session here today. The dish chosen for the tests was a typical Chinese one. it was reported by Pik Van Hoh and Jessamine C. Williams. Th a dish was pork spare ribs cut in small pieces and cooked in a solution of rice vinegar, soybean sauce, salt and sugar for one hour at a low temperature. An individual serving of this dish contains more calcium and almost half the phosphorus required in a day’s diet, according to a minimum standard. Most of the calcium and phosphorus were present in the finished dish, the experimenters concluded, as a result of the acid solution used in cooking, which drew these food elements out of the pork bone.
PLANS SESSION
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Miss Bessie Rhinchart Miss Bessie Rhinehart, general chairman of the Indiana Business and Professional Womens Club, is planning the annual convention to be held July 7. 8 and 9 in South Bend. Mrs. Ada O. Frost of Indianapolis is president.
Shera of Indianapolis. Misses Kathryn Davis and Elizabeth Gadient both of New Albany, and Miss Martha McKinney of Kirklin and Miss Frances Corey of Jeffersonville, representing the De Pauw chapter The convention will open with a tea Sunday, with the Washington alumnae chapter as the hostess group Kappa chapter from Ran-dolph-Macon Woman's college. Lynchburg, Va.. will bp the hostess chapter for the convention. Pi Delta Phi sorority from the University of South Carolina will be installed. Other features will include stunt night, a boat trip on the Potomac, a tea honoring representatives of the national Pan-Hellenic congress sororities and Washington Par -Hellenic, a dance, banquet and > tallation of new officers.
f Clara Catherine Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Derwook Meek, before her marriage Saturday. Mrs. Hamiln George Tobey is making a two months trip through New England with Mr. Tobey after their wedding Saturday with the bride's father, the Rev. Robert J. McLandress officiating. The bride was Miss Kathrene McLandress. The couple will live at Toledo. O. Mrs. Frederick Bollinger was Miss Myrtle Arlene Clayberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deller, 2169 Madison avenue, before her marriage Saturday.
City Folk Figure Prominently in Activities at Maxinkuckee
B 1 BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Ind., July I.—Fourth of July celebrations will bring many Indianapolis cottagers and guests to the lake for w r eek-end house parties and water activities. With the opening of CulI ver Military academy, many parjents of the boys have taken coti tages for tire season. Maxinkuckee social life begins in earnest with July and opening of the academy summer session. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heiskell and j daughter, Miss Elizabeth Heiskell, are at the lake for the month of July. Miss Heiskell will have as her ' guests over the Fourth Misses Jean Underwood and Jane Diddel, Gordon Cullorien and Charles Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow' and 1 son Whitney, and daughters Misses Dorothy and Betsy arrived Friday to stay during July and August. Mrs. Carolyn Smith has returned ; to her home in Indianapolis after spending a w ? eek here as the guest of Mrs. Myron Cosier at her home on east shore. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of Indianapolis are here for several weeks during the summer season. Miss Dean Rogers has returned to Maxinkuckee after spending several days in Indianapolis. Miss Rogers will have as her guests over the Fourth at her parent's home at Maxinkuckee Landing, Misses Winifred Teetors of Hagerstown, Mary Koehler. Robert Moynahan, F. Delbrook Lichtenberg. and Frank Reisoner. all of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman and daughter. Miss Rosalie, and son Jerry recently bought the Joyce cottage on east shore and will be here the remainder of the season. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel are guests of the Holmans this weekend. The young Holmans are entertaining Indianapolis friends at a house party; the guests being Misses Hazel Fisher. Ailene Westover and James Westover, Alfred and Robert Kuerst. Mis. George H. Cornelius entertained Friday for her daughter Mildred, who celebrated her eighth birthday. Guests were Elsie Ann Locke. Mary Jo Albright. Molly Rice. Helen Barry 7 and Peter Trone, Victor Barry, Pembroke and Stoekdale Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and daughters. Misses Sarahann and Jane, came Friday to their home on east shore to spend the entire season. Theodore L. Locke Jr., who has been spending the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Locke, at their cottage, "Sleepy Hollow." has entered the wood-crafters school at the Culver military academy. Mrs. Donaldson Trone was hostess for the regular Thursday night, picnic of the cottagers of East Shore lane. Mrs. Trone's guests were Mesdames Paul H. Krauss Jr.. Roy Shanneberger. Alma Robinson, Wesley Shea. Croel P. Conder. J. W. Scott. Myron Cosier, N. D. Woodard. Alice Cosier. P. M. Daum, Misses Norma and Betty Conder. Stewart Krauss, Richard Conder. Paul H. Krauss 111. Peter Trone. Robert Cosier. John Brandon. Jack Richardson and Robert Trimble. Mrs. Bernice Blacklidge and daughter Elizabeth and son Richard have come to Maxinkuckee for the summer. Guests at the Blacklidge cottage for the summer are James Watson and Robert Wimmer of Kokomo. Mrs. Alma Robinson and daughter, Betty Lou, are spending this week with Mrs. Robinson's
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
sister, Mrs. Roy Shanneberger, at her summer home, "The ShipHouse.”.
Paul H. Krauss 111 and Stewart X. Kiauss have as their house guests over the Fourth at ‘‘Hickory Crest,” Jack Richardson and Robert Trimble. John T. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Hays of Sullivan, will be at the lake for the summer as an instructor in the Woodcrafters school of Culver academy. Commander and Mrs. Jonas H Ingram and their children, Mary Birch and William of Washington, will spend the summer with Mrs Ingram's father, Charles E. Coffin at his summer home on east shore, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle have opened their cottage for the season. Guests at the kittle cottage for the week-end are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson and daughter Joan. Mr. Jackson will leave Wednesday for his home in Greenwich, Conn., and will return later in the summer. John Sloane Kittle Jr. entered Culver Military Academy Wednesday as a third year man in the black horse troop. He will be graduated from the academy this summer as a first classman. Mrs. Myron Cosier and son Robert and Mrs. Nathan D. Woodard and Mrs. Alice Cosier have returned to their homes in Indianapolis after spending two weeks at the Cosier cottage at the lake. Miss Rowena Hayner of Troy, 0., will spend the Fourth of July week-end at Maxinkuckee as the house guest of Miss Betty Conder. Todd Johnson of Indianapolis motored to Maxinkuckee to visit Indianapolis friends. He was a house guest at the Walter J. Behmer cottage on Long Point. Mr. and Mrs S. E. Perkins 111 and son. S. E. Perkins IV. are spending the Fourth, week-end at their summer home on the lakeGuests to Be Feted Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker. 3454 East Fall Creek boulevard, will hold open house from 4 to 6 Sunday in honor of Miss Louise Zcok of Ft. Wayne and their son, Horace W. Walker of Akron. O. There are no invitations. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker will assist.
BRIDE OP' MONTH
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—Photo by Platt Mrs. James Kenneth Setty Mrs. James Kenneth Setty was Miss Martha Worth before her narnage June 21,
Club Events for July 4 Announced Meridian Hills Prepares Big Program for Day. Stay-at-home members of Meridian Hills Country Club will have a summer filled with a variety cf activities. Horseback riding, swimming, tennis, golf events and a Fourth of July celebration have been planned. The outdoor sports committee, headed by Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, is arranging the holiday program. Dinner at 5:30 will be followed with fireworks display at 8:15 and an informal dance. The traditional flag tournament will be held by men golfers. Other mem- | bers of the committee are Messrs, and Mesdames Carl McCann, Gus B. f Taylor and Paul G. Moffett. Special entertainment on alternating Thursday nights will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, general entertainment chairmen. Mrs. James L. Murray, women's golf chairman, has announced three events for July. Tourney Is July 5 Mrs. Carl Eveleigh and Mrs. C. F. Merreil will be in charge of the two-ball foursome tournament July 5. Mrs. A. M. McVie and Mrs. Mc- ! Cann are planning the white eleplant tournament July 12. In ! charge of the guest day medal play ; tournament July 19 will be Mrs. j Charles Hagedon and Mrs. John Spiegel. Mrs. Ralph Showalter is ] chairman for July. Tennis activities are • under the direction of Frederick Grumme, assisted by Mr. McCann and Don Morse. N. G. Knox Jr. is in charge of the courts, and Marshall Chris- ! topher, instructor, will give private lessons on Thursday. Night Rides Scheduled Howard S. Morse is chairman of swimming events, assisted by Mrs. Hughes Patten and Walter A. Jamieson. Bill -Weiss, instructor, is conducting classes on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Awards will be given to swimmers who pass various tests, the highest award being membership in the Sharks Club. Every Monday morning women riders leave the stables at 9 for rides through the bridal paths, and return for luncheon, bridge and swimming. Mrs. E. E. Martin and Mrs. Blake Stone are in charge. Moonlight rides will be held j throughout the summer. Roy L Davis, riding instructor, has started | a class for beginners at 3 on j Wednesdays. Bride-Elect to Be Honored by Miss Cochrane Miss Virginia Cochrane, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cochrane, : 5880 North New Jersey street, will entertain tonight with a bridge | party and kitchen shower in honor ! of Miss Marian Smith, who will be married to the Rev. Ellis W. Hay in July. Miss Smith's chosen kitchen colors, buttercup and jade green, will be used in decorations and in the gifts. Guests with Miss Smith will be Misses Jane Cartwright, Rachael Cartwright, Jane Wells, Virginia j Goodwin, Mary Margaret Tutewiler, Alice Evans and Mary Isabelle Wil- ! liams. Miss Carolyn Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hitz, County Lane road, entertained today at the Hitz country home on Ninety-sixth street, with a luncheon-bridge and handkerchief shower for Miss Smith. Guests were Misses Jane Fliedner, Mary Jane Krull, Marjorie Krull, Helen Root. Jeanne Smith. Virginia Reynolds, Helen Frances Starr, Virginia Goodwin. Mary Lou Turnock, and Lucille Hinsley.
NEWS OF- SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Margaret Harmon and Miss Martha East left today for a two weeks’ visit to Chicago and A Century of Progress exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tennant and son Jack of 4350 Winthrop avenue will have as their guests at their cottage at Webster lake, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Stiers, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barnett, Mrs. A. F. Tennant and Miss Miriam Tennant. They will spend July 4 at the lake. Robert Frost Daggett Jr.. 4904 Washington boulevard, left Friday
Card Parties
Division 4, L. A. A. O. H, will entertain with a- card party at 3 Monday. at St, Anthony's hall. Pocahontas lodge 350 willl give a card party Wednesday at the lodge hall at North street and Capitol avenue. Liederkrantz ladies will hold a | card party at 8:15 Sunday in the meeting hall at 1421 East Washington street. Mrs. Fred Sudj meyer is chairman. I CITY GIRL TO WED GREEXSBURG MAX Miss Christine Butt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Btt. 56 South Gladstone avenue, was to be mar--1 ried to Richard H. Lawson at 3:30 . tcday in the Grace M. E. church with the Rev. Brooks Shake officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Holman Lawson of GreensbiAg. The bride, wearing a white ensemble, was to have as her attendant Miss Catherine Altheide, who was to wear a blue ensemble, wr* a bouquet of Premier roses. The l bride's bouquet was to be of Johanna Hill roses. Paul Butt, brother of the bride, was to be best man. The couple was to leave for a trip to Chicago. They will be at home in Indianapolis after July 8. Mr Lawson attended Indiana university. Garden Dance Set Highland Golf and Country Club will open its night entertainment schedule this week when the south porch of the club will be turned into a German garden for a dance. Dancing will begin at 9 and will be followed by a supper, } v
DELEGATE
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Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh, 5826 Winthrop avenue, will attend j the national convention of Alpha ! Omicron Pi sorority in Arlington, j Va.. which will open Sunday and continue through Saturday. Many Tasty Dishes Made of Cherries Parfaits, Ices Give New Uses for Fruit of Pie Fame. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer “Billy Boy” made cherry pie famous long ago and a fresh cherry pie made of perfect, tart fruit is deservedly popular. ' But there are innumerable puddings and concoctions of modern invention that are equally delectable. The big sweet cherries are inviting served fresh and whole. There are several cherry salads that are delicious and colorful. One salad uses the juice of red cherries with granulated gelatin for the foundation, and sprinkles large white cherries, which have been stoned of course, through the mold. Add chopped nuts to the salad dressing used with the salad. Cherry puddings are innumerable. Boiled cherry pudding was a favorite dish for farm hands when cherrypie palled. Eaten with sugar and cream it was almost a full meal in : itself. Cherry shortcake is made just j like strawberry shortcake, using a | baking powder biscuit dough. Cher- | ry ice and sherbet are alluring hot weather desserts. Cherry ice has a distinctive flavor and if made with bright red fruit has a beautiful color. n n n CHERRY ICE Two teaspoons granulated gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup boiling water, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup cherry juice, 1 cup ; sugar. Heat one quart of fresh cherries ! and strain off juice. Soften gela- | tin in cold water for five minutes I and dissolve in boiling water. Add | lemon juice, cherry juice and sugar. Cool and turn into freezer and | freeze until firm. Use four parts j ice to one part ice cream salt for the freezing mixture. CHERRY PARFAIT This rich, delicious frozen' dessert can be frozen in a mechanical refrigerator or packed in ice anci salt and frozen without stirring. One cup pitted cherries, 1% cups sugar, 4 lemons. 2 oranges, 2 teaspoons granulated gelatin. 3 cups whipping cream, Vi cup boiling water, 2 tablespoons cold water. Add boiling water to sugar and make syrup. Add cherries and remove at once from the fire. Let stand until cool. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Add to cherry mixture with juice of oranges and lemons. When cold add cream whipped until firm. Turn into mold and freeze. Use eight parts ice to one part ice cream salt for the freezing mixture.
for several weeks’ stay at Wisconsin lakes. Miss Elsie Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow road, has returned from Chicago, where she I visited and attended A Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Anton Vonnegut and daughter. Miss Louise Vonnegut. 3245 North Pennsylvania street, have rei turned from a visit at Lake Maxin- ! kuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber, 4462 North Delaware street, will sail tomorrow from New York on a thirty-five-day North Cape cruise on the S. S. Reliance. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht R. C. Kipp. 3541 North , Meridian street, also will sail on j the cruise. Mrs. Robert F. Smith, 3536 North Meridian street, is in New York. Misses Estelle A. Oppenheim and Berna Mae Garfinkle have left for Cincinnati to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler and Wilfred Kraus have left for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller for the week-end and Fourth of July. Mrs. John T. Jameson and children left Friday for Leland, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb will leave Sunday for their summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee, and Dr. Newcomb, as fleet commander of the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club, will attend the annual Fourth of July races Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. W. Gilliam of Brendenwood will be the house guests during the week-end holiday of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Anderson 111 at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Harry Rybolt and granddaughter Dorothy Anne Rybolt left Friday for Chicago, where thev will visit several days at A Century of Progress before going west for the summer. Fete Auxiliary Head Indianapolis Lodge 297, Ladies’ auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, were guests of Golden Rule Lodge 25 at 2 today at Trainmen hall. Business sessions were followed by a covered dish supper at 6 in honor of the' grand president. Miss Clara Bradley. Members of lodge families were guests at supper.
Distinctive Bathing Suits Lead Summer Parade of Costumes for Playtime Beach Robes Made of Towels, Wasp Waist Suits Featured at Block's; Lotions Protect Skin From Burn. BY HELEN LINDSAY JULY* 4, with its accompanving picnics, bathing parties and summertime amusements has brought to the Surf Shop at the William H. Block Company some of the most attractive playtime costumes. Among these are the wasp waist bathing suits, made with a lastex band at the waist, which gives the Mae West "hour glass silhouette." One smart yellow suit of this design is made with dark brown ties at each shoulder strap. Inexpensive beach dresses, in red and white checks green and white.
And blue and white, have matching pajamas. The dresses are in wrap-around style, tying tightly at the waist and have white cotton ruffles at the shoulders. Cannon bath towels have been used to make attractive and practical beach robes. The robes are made of two large towels; the back of one entire towel, and the two fronts made of another one split: and finished. Large pockets finish them. When the summer is over, they can be ripped apart, and used as bath towels. Large Roman striped beach towels, seventy-two inches in length, are suggested for various bathing uses. They can be spread as rugs on the beach: used as towels or wrapped around the body, to take the place of a beach robe. Hook's Drug stores are specializing in special lotions and creams for prevention of burned and chafed skin from the July sun. One if Lynn's skin aid. a nongreasy lotion used to soothe external irritation of the skin. It is a mild but positive acting preparation
Another is Lehn and Finks sunburn preventive, and Norwich has a special sun tan oil. to be used before surf bathing, to prevent wind or sunburn. a a a bob Noise-Makers Spectacular npwo types of fireworks for July 4 are necessary to suit the patriotic ambition of the American public Boys and men enjoy the "noise makers," while the feminine celebrants seek fireworks that are spectacular and beautiful. R. P. Friedman, of the Hoosier Hardware store, has a large display in his store, with an additional display at 29 East Market street. With the customary firecrackers of Chinese manufacture, there also are displayed unusual effects of American manufacture. The “Fiery Eagle" is a creation new to July 4. It is a bird attached to a firecracker. It is intended to be suspended by a small string from the branch of a tree, and when lighted the bird revolves, and a shower of colored stars illuminates it. Other novelties offered for the first time this year are a surprise box called "Pandora's box,” which when lighted sends forth an assortment of fireworks; smokeless fairy fountains, and Vesuvias fountains. \ ° ne novelty is a cone-shaped firecracker, which shoots high into the air, and drops a parachute. This is for night celebrations For the daytime, there is another which shoots high into the air. and drops a pilot. a a b bub Replicas Made in Paper SAFETY gifts for children for the Fourth are offered at the Martha Washington candy- shop, on the Circle Large cardboard fire cracker boxes hold three-quarters of a pound of hard candies. They are tied in decorative fashion with red. white and blue ribbons. Special Fourth of July boxes of red. white and blue candies are assembled at the shop, for the children, and sticks of pure sugar candy in bright colors are in packages labeled “The Parade of the Candy Soldiers." Paper replicas of Mt. Vermon, the home of George W? .hington. also are on sale at the Martha Washington shop. They are ex ct representations of the famous home. BBS BBS First Shoe Sale Under Wap FOR the first time in their history, the Nisley Shoe Stores are having a sale. Regular priced summer footwear has been placed on salejto make way for the fall footwear, which has been made on new machinery, and with all of the latest design. Compo soles will be shown in new fall footwear, according to the Nisley store. These are cemented to the shoe, in the accepted manner, for light weight shoes for women.
Eileen O’Connor Is Married to > Chicago Man at Cathedral
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Chartrand read the marriage ceremony of Miss Eileen O'Connor and M. Robert Dinnin of Chicago, at 10 this morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop auxiliary, read the nuptial mass. Miss Helen Shepherd, organist, played the Lohengrin wedding march as the processional and Mendelssohn’s march as the recessional. Edward LaShelle, soloist, sang “Ave Maria” and Thomas Poggiani, violinist, played “To a Wild Rose" during the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Connor, entered with her father to the altar, banked with alms and cibotium fern. The entrance to the sanctuary was arranged with aqua marine vases holding delphiniums, lilies and yellow roses. She wore an antique ivory satin gown, designed with a d°ep flounce of limerick lace, which trimmed her mother's wedding dress. The fitted sleeves were finished with deep cuffs of the lace, and the skirt fell into a short train. The veil of ivory tulle was trimmed with lace from Mrs. O'Connor's wedding veil. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley, white brides’ roses, and gardenias.
ATTENDS SESSION
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Miss Philena Argo Miss Philena Argo is attending the convention of the Delta Theta Tau sorority this week in Detroit. Miss Argo is delegate from Alpha Epsilon chapter. Others attending are Miss Marie Karle, national treasurer; Mrs. E. W. Roehm, chapter president; Mrs. W. L. Shulte and Dorothy Weber. Cup /.<? Awarded Miss Mayme Larsh will be awarded a cup for being the best informed Altrusan at the national convention at Atlantic City from Mondav through Friday. Miss Larsh wiil leave Monday with Mrs. Martha Abel, Mrs Norma Skinner and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. Miss Larsh received the recognition after a nationalcompetitive examination. • Guild Will Meet An all-day meeting will be held by St. Vincent's hospital guild Monday in the Louise de Meniiac nurses' home.
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Mrs. Lindsay
I Miss Patricia O'Connor, the bride's sister, wore a Vionnet gown of yellow mouseline de soie, cut princess style, and a matching horsehair hat. She carried an arm bouquet of painted French and cadet blue daisies. Samuel Dinnin, brtoher of the bridegioom, was best man. Ushers were William L. O'Connor Jr. and Thomas O'Connor, brothers of the bride; Maurice McNulty and E H Bingham Jr. Mrs. Mary Dinning, mother of the bridegroom, wore a French blue triple sheer dress. Mrs. O'Connor's oress was of light blue chiffon with dark blue accessories. Both wore corsages of gardenias. A wedding breakfast for the bridai pair and out-of-town guests was he'd at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The table was arranged with a three-tiered wedding cake, surrounded with smilax and baby breath, and a plateau of blue delphinium and babv breath. An informal reception followed at the O'Connor home, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. The couple left for a short weding trip before returning to Chicago to live. The bride traveled in a powder blue suit trimmed with gray fox collar. Out-of-town guests were Miss Theresa O’Connor and Miss Martha ALce Steffen of Covington, Ky.; Miss KatlfPrine Downey of Chicago’ Miss Carlotte Kerlin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerlin of Sullivan, and Miss Martha Page of Pittsburgh. The bride attended St. Mary’s college of Notre Dame and the bridegroom attended Butler university. BRIDGE TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR GUESTS Mrs. Paul M Day and daughter Betty of San Mateo, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, who are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Renard, 5337 North Delaware street, were entertained Friday afternoon with a bridge-tea by Mrs. Lawrence Eby. 5789 Washington boulevard. Mrs. William Harrett and Mrs. Harry Ostermeyer entertained with a luncheon today for the out-oi-tOAn guests. Mrs. Stowell Was son and Mrs. Glen Harsh entertained Thursday with a swimming party and picnic at Noblesville tfor Mrs. Day and her daughter, and they were entertained Wednesday by their hostess at a luncheon-bridge given in their honor. Fetes Bride-Elect Miss Mary Jane Reed. 424 North Tacoma street, entertained Friday night with a bridal party for Mrs. Curtis Reed, formerly Miss Mabel Lansford. Guests were Mesdames William Smith, William Schier, John Harker. Arthur Esmond, H. W. Armstrong, Russell Nicewanger and William C Ross and Misses Helen Trout, Charlotte Derek and Dora Hastings.
PERMANENTS THERE IS \ WEST! "DIR-O-LISTIC” (.Method and l’ree> #I.OO to 810.00 Dosi Not IMucolor Whit# Hair BEAUTE ARTES 601 Rooterelt Bids. LI. 0670—N0 Appointment Neces*ry