Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Fourth Is Gala Day at Clubs Fireworks Displays Are Finale for Day of Celebration. BY BEATRICE BURGAN v Time* Woman's Pa*e Editor WHAT to do today? The simplest way of deciding seemed to be the childish trick of closing the eyes tight, taking a swing and following the nose. Clubs about town planned a variety of events to fill the day. Skittish nerves sent many a peace-

seeker to the quiet of country cfub terraces, where fireworks were reserved for dusktime displays. Members of the In dianapolis Country club gathered their families together for an all - day celebration of a variety of things Some of the women formed a gallery for the men's golf tournament. Others

Miss Burgan

heeding the frown of fashion on extreme sun tans, sought the shelter of the clubhouse for bridge. When the tennis matches began, the guests hastened to the sidelines to see Oscar Kaelin, Jr., Henry Severin, Morris Wadley, Don Hawkins, Robert Armstrong, Samuel Griffith and others try for the mythical crown. Children rallied together to show their elders what they know about swimming. Among the many parties included one with Messrs, and Mesdames Elmer Piel, A. L. Piel, Dudley Gallahue, Robert • Fleischer, E. M. Chamberlin and Herbert Piel as members. At the dinner hour, the children will eat at individual tables away from watchful eyes of forbidding parents. After the fireworks, dancing will be the order of the evening. Highland Golf and Country Club offered an inviting day with the children providing entertainment in the way of swimrping. Joan Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox. brought a “celebrity” with hex, Helen Lee Smith, the Athletic Club star, who recently shattered a world record of Eleanor Holm. Michael Fox. her brother, brought Miss Ruth Mannix of Greenville, 0., as his guest, and Joe Spalding entertained Miss Eleanor Gartland of Marion. Tennis Matches Scheduled Other parents who vfsited the club with their families included Drs. and Mesdames Karl Ruddell C. B. Blakeslee, E. E. Voyles and T. E. McCown. Fireworks, dinner and dancing invited Messrs, and Mesdames Janies T. Hamill, William Handey, Arch Grossman, Leo McNamara, William J. Mooney Jr. and Fred Shumaker. Women’s tennis matches provided entertainment at the Woodstock Club with Mrs. Kurt Pantzer opposing Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. and Miss Betty Carter against Mrs. Ward Hackelman. Mrs. Elsa Haerle’s opponent was to be either Miss Josephine Reed or Mrs. Woods, who were to play their match Monday. Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, chairman of the tournament and champion last year, was to meet Miss Madeleine Speer or Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus. The men were to play off their matches and the children were to have their share of fun, swimming and celebrating the holiday in the usual noisy and colorful patriotic fashion. Display Follows Dinner Avalon Country Club was another club to plan a family clay, with a fireworks display scheduled to follow dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James E Miller were in charge of the celebration, together with Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Lewis. Henry Stute, Carleton Starkey and Fred Bmler. Members of the Arlington Riding Club were to entertain their children, pooling together for a colorful display at dusk. The Rolling Ridge Polo Club was to play a special match. Its spectators are always sure to be an interested and fashionable group. The players really are pioneering their way here, for the town as yet hasn’t realized the fascination of "the game. Men golfers at Meridian " Hills Country Club went traditional, playing off their annual flag day tournament. The usual celebration of the day was to follow • dinnercrowds sure are to be lined up along the road, to witness the colorful display. After an informal dance, members will “call it a day.”

Sororities

Delta Gamma chapter of the Phi Psi PI sorority .will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Grabhorn, 2349 Nowland. Representatives from the Alpha Tau chapter of the sorority will attend. Officers of the Omega Chi sorority will be installed at the meeting at 8:30 Wednesday at Broad Ripple park. Phi Rho Tau sorority gave a party today at West Lake beach. The sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the Washington. Lodge Will Meet Indianapolis lodge. 297. will meet at 2 Wednesday at 1002 East Washington street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Watermelon cones, French omelet, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed tomato salad, rye bread and butter sandwiches, cherry cup puddings. milk. tea. Dinner — Planked salmon with potato marbles and spinach timbales. jellied fruit salad, vanilla ice cream with strawberry sauce, milk, coffee.

\ Plenty of Leeway i( f i Wide Variety Is Offered in Costymes for y Tennis and Golf; Fashion Rules Are fetched. 7/ Blue socks and fez match the This zl / blue buttons of this sports shirtmaker iff froek ’ therfhy dieting a gouZr Uonis MKf pood work-a-day ensemble for fIMK is made of the girl who takes her sports - peau d'ange actively and seriously. J v f jersey in J \ f'j narrow Wue \ V all button e ht balls, compact by ELIZABETH CLARK J Flawed 'collar WITH silks going in swimming, cottons \ and sleeves doing the tango and ginghams tea- and pleated ing in our most hoity-toity restaurants, it ' : . ..'J"," u,* 1 ,• , .... , would seem that there was nothing under Pljf V A SKirc lull not the sun taboo in the realm of the smartly bind, 710 V dressed. Fabrics have things pretty much CIT. Y\&; hamper the their own way; styles allow you plenty of planer. A latitude, but there is one place that caters j: it*J \\\ .7* hi not a whit to fashion’s generosity. That us ..J*-*p*W-rviy^UV.F'i novelty Olue the golf course. Iftjfcl.Ulaj'i\\\* and white You can parade the avenue or play ten- .uiVlil , .ufk*'.,' ’ I % woven belt nis in a frock that is frankly designed for \ \ i'Vu il ,y$ , lives a the links, but no girl who knows her stuff liJt, * , , - • will transpose this order of things and tee W '{A I Hi final feminine off in anything but clothes that are obvious- touch . ly golfish. Tennis frocks have lots more leeway. For FVjr mmm mmUrn, the nut-brown maiden their bodices may be “nothin’ much before an’ rather less than w : .i • 1 1* 'arf o‘ that behind” in the idiom of Mr, Kiphng. V; They may even dispense with skirts alto- \ . \ \\ t \\’ x gether in favor of shorts, although this fling- \ \ s ing away of petticoats is not recommended % to any but the slimmest of girls with the • V W vV\svy straightest of legs. Only the very dumb or * the very brave, however, will choose even the be-skirted low-backed costume for the less strenuous of the two games. THE golfer’s frock has sleeves. They may be long and fastened at the wrists with links, in which case if the weather is warm she will no doubt roll ' vJr them back before many a putt has been sunk. They (\ * may be short, just covering the shoulder, but sleeves Blouses frequently are replicas of a man’s shirts, cut high at the throat and worn with a necktie or -i; left casually unbuttoned. They may be more fern- IpH 'V 1 > inine, with lower necklines in front, broad revers, 'A plenty of good roomy pockets and fancy buttons. " v wi There should be inverted pleats at the back that will . not cramp that athletic swing and ample fullness WA of skirt. This latter type of frocks is equally at home on a•? tennis court or on a golf course and is a happy choice % ; /. for the girl who divides her time between racket and driver - \ \ These rules and regulations may seem pretty silly, Wu but the veteran golf player can tell you that they l are not. If you remember one of the primary rules of the game—to keep your head down—you know what a blazing sun can do to the skin on the back I of your neck. It is almost as hard on shoulders—much harder than it is in tennis, where you are mov- I \ J / i ing about continually and where the time consumed J jf A in a couple of smashing sets is nothing like the hours \ \ /UW**' 1 fy * it takes to circle eighteen holes on a crowded fairway, y

Blue socks and fez match the blue buttons of this sports frock, thereby completing a good work-a-day ensemble for the girl who takes her sports actively and seriously.

BY ELIZABETH CLARK WITH silks going in swimming, cottons j doing the tango and ginghams teaing in our most hoity-toity restaurants, it would seem that there was nothing under | the sun taboo in the realm of the smartly dressed. Fabrics have things pretty much their own way; styles allow you plenty of latitude, but there is one place that caters not a whit to fashion’s generosity. That is I the golf course. You can parade the avenue or play tennis in a frock that is frankly designed for I the links, but no girl who knows her stuff will transpose this order of things and tee off in anything but clothes that are obviously golfish. Tennis frocks have lots more leeway. For the nut-brown maiden their bodices may be I “nothin’ much before an’ rather less than arf o‘ that behind’’ in the idiom of Mr. Kipling. They may even dispense with skirts altogether in favor of shorts, although this flinging away of petticoats is not recommended to any but the slimmest of girls with the straightest of legs. Only the very dumb or ; the very brave, however, will choose even | the be-skirted low-backed costume for the : less strenuous of the two games.

THE golfer’s frock has sleeves. They may be long and fastened at the wrists with links, in which | case if the weather is warm she will no doubt roll ; them back before many a putt has been sunk. They | may be short, just covering the shoulder, but sleeves j there will be. Blouses frequently are replicas of a man’s shirts, ! cut high at the throat and worn with a necktie or ! left casually unbuttoned. They may be more feminine. with necklines in front, broad revers, | plenty of good roomy pockets and fancy buttons. There should be inverted pleats at the back that will not cramp that athletic swing and ample fullness of skirt. This latter type of frocks is equally at home on a tennis court or on a golf course and is a happy choice for the girl who divides her time between racket and driver. These rules and regulations may seem pretty silly, but the veteran golf player can tell you that they are not. If you remember one of the primary rules of the game—to keep your head down—you know what a blazing sun can do to the skin on the back of your neck. It is almost as hard on shoulders—much harder than it is in tennis, w'here you are moving about continually and where the time consumed hr a couple of smashing sets is nothing like the hours it takes to circle eighteen holes on a crowded fairway.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

This Is your column. If you like It, say so. If you disagree, your opinion is .just as welcome. Everybody has a chance to express himself. Write now! Dear Jane Jordan—You seem to pride yourself on your knowledge of psychology in book form. I wonder if you haven’t a case of “a little learning is a dangerous thing.” Both my wife and I have made a specialty'of psychology in college from a professional and business standpoint, and are capable of analyzing our own minds and emotions. We have given your column a tryout several times. After reading its discourses on intimate questions, we both are stimulated. Can’t you understand what you are doing to the young people who have no legitimate source of satisfaction? | If you continue to advise them, they will become physical and nervous wrecks,'unless they gratify their appetites. How can you expect them to develop self-con-trol in anything? Our muscles and minds grow strong through us, likewise our self-control and character. There is no more logic or reason in saying the sex instinct must be gratified before marriage than to say we should yield to a fist fight if we are angered at seeing a driver abuse a horse. Both instincts are inherent, but social custom says we shall control our fists, also our passions. Even after marriage, when husband and wife allow' themselves too much freedom, there is grave danger of losing the finer love, respect, and spiritual companionship. That is your weakness. You underestimate the finer relations of marriage and overestimate the physical. Purely physical marriages are bound to go on the rocks in time. A itIAPPY HUSBAND. Answer—l like your letter because it is sincere and indulges in no mudslinging to gain its point. I am glad you are a student of psychology, because you readily will recognize the truth of what follows. You and your wife have a reaction

organization, built up by marital habits, which Is trained to respond to certain stimuli. Young people who read the column do not have the established habits of marriage behind them and their reaction organization is quite different from yours. Therefore, they will not react in the same

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Jane Jordan

manner to the same stimuli. With them, frank discussion is more apt to relieve tension than to create it. Self-control is an excellent device when it works. Again I refer you to your psychology, which has taught you that the rigid repression of strong instincts is not always a guarantee that they will stay repressed. They often escape in disguised foams, much worse for society and less healthy for the inc^jy^

Plenty of Leeway Wide Variety Is Offered in Costymes for Tennis and Golf; Fashion Rules Are Stretched.

Sublimation of instinct in an allabsorbing profession, in scientific discovery, or the creations of the artist is a great safeguard, but the trouble is that these pursuits are not easily available for everyone. I believe that long years of shushing the physical side of love has caused it to become over-emphasized in the minds of many, and this over-emphasis frequently is reflected on this page. It is not true, however, that I underestimate the finer relations of marriage because of it. I repeat what I have said many times before. People whose marriages are founded solely on a physical foundation already have their names written in the divorce courts. Lovers who have nothing in common but their love are foredoomed to failure. They only are safe who love many things together. Home, children, companionship, a common objective, similar viewpoints, tastes and desires are all essential to a satisfactory marriage. In short, the partners must be one in general purpose, as well as sensually attracted. You are exactly right when you say that even in marriage satiety invariably follow's excess. One of the dangers of the extra-marital union is that the emphasis too often i falls on the physical side, leaving no time for the delightful pleasure of “talking things over” and the sharing of mutual interests. This business of sharing is one of the greatest charms of love. When an experience is not complete until it has been shared with the loved one, the lovers have found a tie in which they can trust. If this clears up matters for you at all, I should be happy to hear from you again. I am entirely dependent upon letters to tell me whether readers are benefited by •replies. So, once again, let everybody WTite. mum Dear Jane Jordan—Of course, you don’t remember Sunny’s letter—or do you? I’ve often compared your answers with another columnist. Her answers are so conventional and run so true to form that one can give her answer to any given question, word for word. I can imagine a person bewildered, worried, arguing with herself over some qu'estion, knowing the conventionally trite solution, then as a last desperate measure wilting to her, only to receive the same routine answer. It seems to me your answers are of some help to the individual. as well as a topic of general discussion. I want a list of books. I never know what to ask for at the library. I’ll appreciate suggestions. I miss you on Saturday. 'sunny. Answer—lndeed I do remember Sunny’s letter, which, like the present one, can not be covered in one reply. Read "The Art of Being a Woman.” by Olga Knopf; "Why We Misbehave,” by Schmalhausen; “Understanding Human Nature," by Adler; "Marriage and Morals," by Bertrand Russell | “Behaviorism,” by John Watson; “Psycho-Analysis,” by A. A. Brill. ‘Blank you for your t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This shirtmaker frock for golf or tennis is made of peau d’ange jersey in narrow blue and white stripes. The four pockets all button shut to keep tees, balls, compact or cigarets from getting loose. Flared collar and sleeves and pleated skirt will not bind nor hamper the player. A novelty blue and white woven belt gives a final feminine touch.

Miss Habig to Be Honored at Garden Party Miss Rosemary Brennan with her sister, Miss Eileen Brennan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Brennan, 1438 South Meridian street, will entertain Wednesday night with a kitchen shower and garden party for Miss Louise Habig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Habig, 1736 Union street, whose marriage to James Sullivan will take place July 12. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother. The bridal colors, yellow and white, will be carried out in house and garden decorations and table appointments. Garden flowers will be used inside while the garden will be lighted by painted Japanese lanterns, yellow and white predominating. Guests will receive miniature silver spoons, tied with the bridal colors for favors. Joan Kelly, wearing a yellow chiffon dress, will present the gifts to the bride. Guests will be Misses Helen and Mildred Habig, sisters of the brideelect, Misses Rosemary Livingston, Mary Kraezig, Cecelia Hoffman, Clara Mae Sehlinger, Dorothy Hazelzence, Helen Shaffer, Dolores Zahn, Mary Biltz, Mary and Martha Barron, Edna Mae Bertram, Lillian and Beatrice Bostwick, Marie Lauck, Christirte Cayton, Gertrude and Agnes Kiefer, Ann Armstrong, Helen Eckstein, Cornelia Black, Marjorie Woirhaye, Rosemary and Ann Keogh. Margaret Zenk, Ruth Kramer. Thelma Holfcraft, Lucille Piers, Dorothy Hermann. Rosemary Cantner, Mildred Foltz, Mary Criller, Blanche Kirch, Frances Fowler, Mary Patterson, Ruth Klann, and Mesdames Howard Hunt, Michael Doody and Paul Meyer.

JUNE BRIDE

Mrs. Charles E. Busenburg

Mrs. Charles E Busenburg was Miss Jeanne Raikes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Raikes, 1530 Hiatt, before her marriage, June 15. The couple will be at home after July 1 at 3548 Balsam

Western Guest Is Honored California Woman Given Party at City Residence. Mrs. Harry Boggs, entertained with a bridge tea Monday afternoon at her home, 5337 Central avenue, in honor of Mrs. Paul M. Clay of San Mateo. Cal., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Renard, 5337 North Delaware street. Mrs. Clay was formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs and daughter, Miss Patsy Boggs, will give a dinner party tonight at the Meridian hills country club for Miss Betty Clay, who is visiting the Renards with her mother. Ten guests will attend. Mrs. Harbison will entertain with a bridge tea Wednesday and Mrs. Sidney Rice will give a luncheon Thursday at her home, Kessler boulevard, in Mrs. Clay’s honor. Guests at the bridge tea Monday included Mesdames William Jarrett, Lawrence Eby Renard, Glen Harsh, James Gray, Stowall Wasson, Mrs. Harbison, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Ralph Coe of Muncie, the house guest of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Bay, 111 East Sixteenth street, and Mrs. H. L. Mailander and house guest, Miss Katherine McCormick of Chicago. Appointments for the tea were in red, white and blue with spring flowers used about the receiving rooms. FETE BRIDE-ELECT AT LINEN SHOWER Miss Ann Wright, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Wright, 2410 Park avenue, was honored Saturday night at a linen shower given by Mrs. Lloyd I. Tucker at her home, 5022 East Tenth street. The marriage of Miss Wright to John R. Knowles will take place July 15 at the Broadway M. E. church. Guests were Mrs. Wright, Mesdames W. J. Rohrer, Paul Boots. H. H. Linsmith, John Thais and Walter Carson, Misses Pat Wright, Sally Carter, Ruth Patterson and Helen Myers. Appointments ’were, in silver, blue and white. Miss Carter will entertain for the bride-elect Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Miss Minnie Kaplin and Mrs. Boots will give a kitchen shower for Miss Wright July 11 at the home of Mrs. Boots, 5148 Park avenue. • LEBANON GIRL IS WED IN LOUISVILLE The man-iage of Miss Gayle E. Walker to Berton Baily Bales, Jr., of New York, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker of Lebanon. The wedding took place April 8 in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Bales will live in New York. The bride attended Butler university and is a graduate of Indiana university, where she belonged to the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Bales is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

FLORIDA VISITOR IS TO BE ENTERTAINED

Miss Jane Moore will entertain with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at her home, 18 West Thirty-fourth street, in honor of Miss Mary Virginia Warren of Tampa, Fla. Miss Warren is the house guest of Miss Anna Marie Dungan, 470 East Sev-enty-first street. Guests at the luncheon will include Miss Warren, Misses Virginia Layman, Barbara Oakes, Mary Bon, Anne Tennant, Anna Marie and Francis Louise Dungan.

RIDING CLUB EVENT IS TO BE SUNDAY

A cross-country ride from the stables to the country home of Sciles Test will be on the program for next Sunday’s entertainment of the Arlington Riding club. Mrs. Donald Test, Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mrs. Alex Metzger are in charge of arrangements. Following swimming in the host’s pool, a picnic supper will be served. Members will return to the stables on a moonlight ride. The affair is one of a series of monthly night parties, which will form part of the activities of the club members and their friends.

Picnic to Be Held

Perryites will hold a picnic Sunday at Brookside park, according to an announcement today by Lindsey Elder, secretary of the Perry County Association. Albert Stump will speak at 2:30.

Daily Recipe PINEAPPLE DELIQHT D/i cups pastry flour 3 teaspoons baking poivder J /2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg % cup milk 1 tablespoon melted shortening 14 teaspoon cinnamon . Fresh diced, sweetened pineapple Sift together the pastry flour, baking powder, salt, and one tablespoon of sugar. Beat the egg until light and add the milk and melted butter to it. Add this mixture gradually to the dry ingredients; stir constantly. Beat it well, spread it in a greased cake pan, and sprinkle the top with a mixture of one tablespoon sugar and the cinnamon. Bake at 400 degrees F. for twenty minutes. Cut in squares and serve hot with the fresh diced pineapple over it.

CLEVER NUMBER

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Buy a return-trip outfit, while you are getting yor summer travel clothes! Brown kidskin oxfords, gloves and bag add to the fall practicability of this twine and tweed ensemble. You’ll feel just as chic returning in September as you do sailing in July! The suit is a doublebreasted little number, with plenty of pockets and a neatly collared crepe shirt. The smartly cut tweed coat, with its new long cuffs and bag sleeves and its fox-furred collar, is what the smartly dressed girl will wish she is wearing when the leaves turn brown.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O A C tern No. Size j. Street • •••'•••••••••• MMMM| •••••• City State Name

V* v> \W ! fit'

SHIRTWAIST BLOUSE You must have a tailored blouse to wear with that new suit, but don’t be misled by the word “tailored.” It certainly doesn’t confine itself to mannish types this season, yet it does connote a crisp and fresh quality which, no matter how feminine the styling, never allows a blouse to look fuzzy or frowzy. This gives you plenty of leeway in the choice so a design which is most becoming to you—but remember that the Victorian “shirtwaist” in a modern version such as this one is quite the smartest thing you could possibly choose. It’s beautifully right with a suit —first because of the vestee front which is very new, second because of the quaint short sleeves, gathered on the shoulders, and third because of the youthful collar and Ascot jabot. It will recommend itself to you for another important reason—it’s easy to make. Fine wale pique, cotton matelasse, or “blistered” cottons are charming and practical as well. Size 16 requires 2% yards 36-inch material. Pattern No. 5245 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it —put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price of pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.) JOIN BOY SCOUTS ON TRIP TO EAST Miss Joan Johnson, 1739 Norfch Pennsylvania street, today accompanied to New York the party of Boy Scouts who will attend the Scout jamboree near Budapest, Hungary. They will sail with F. O. Belzer, scout executive. Miss Johnson will return to Indianapolis the end of the week. Members of the party with Belzer include Felix T. McWhirter, Charles Huston, Richard Kiger, H. Foster Clippinger Jr., Shu’oert Kothe, George Otto Janus, George Olive Jr. and James McNamara. Honor Mrs. Wheeler Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett will give a luncheon Wednesday at the Country Squire in honor of Mrs. Henderson Wheeler,

Hairdress Styles Less Elaborate; Make-up Now Leans to Simplicity Way ‘Bobs’ Become Careless in Appearance to Match Altered Fashion; Change Also Affects Manicuring. BY HELEN LINDSAY SIMPLICITY” in make-up has had its effect in every branch of beauty culture. The hair dress no longer is elaborate, ■with small waves firmly in place. Taking its place is a loose, natural style, developed in both permanently waved hair and that having natural wave. Bobs, once more popular with hot weather, are extremely short and careless in appearance. Hair is worn smartly back from the face leaving a natural hail line about, the forehead and temples. The heavy beaded eyelashes of the ’’flapper” period no longer are

seen. Where it is felt necessary to accent the beauty of the eyes by some artificial means, lashes are being dyed a special process. Dyes used for eyelashes and eye brows are not the same as that used for the hair .In accordance with laws in the various states, onlv dyes guaranteed to be harmless can be used. Eye brow arching, though still a necessary art for the character lines of the feminine face, no longer is being done in the extreme fashion. While it once was proper to have the brows arched into a tiny, thin line*, now only the stray hairs are removed, leaving a wider more natural line. Most shops are using a special wax preparation or this work. At Rink’s beauty salon, a preparation made in Indianapolis, called “Eve Arch.” is used almost exclusively, it is applied to the brows over the hair to be removed, and takes away all of the stray hairs at one time. Manicuring, too, has undergone a change toward

HrlJc H * ° nl y a sightly tinted polish is being used by the smartlv dressed woman, a cuticle softener which Rink's has found partiaS suuable for manicuring is made from fish oil. it has no objectionable Suid ie 18 softened in such a wa y that "hang nails” are St the Mfr^d'finJorn^f, jL indlcated by the condition of takes awav tSn L ° f fresh ve ? etabl and milk in the diet diet * y 01 b ‘’ th ' Thin naik are oflen >' # “* , Paper Cups for 3.2 Beer H°l W H ath S, demands have plaCed special Picnic equipment in de--11 m and. ls grouped in sets in the L g Ayves st . _ paper p ates. cups, fiber spoons, knives and forks, napkins and table covers all can be secured at one time and place, anew feature of the e sets this year is specially constructed paper cups, dark in color and bearing pertinent decorations, for the serving of 3.2 beer ' and . ra Ls cream geezers which will freeze desserts without turning also a e on display at Ayres.. These come in various sizes and need onlv L be packed with ice and let stand. The quart size can L to refrigerator until serving time. be placed 111 the *** # „ TI ild Flowers Now Dyed TT Sl ‘ liple countryside flowers are having their day now since it Ayres’ flower show is specializing in the dyeing pSeL fade<

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

j Miss Barbara Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, 4007 ; Washington boulevard, is visiting Miss Arina Mattison at Cape Cod, Mass. Judith Jones, daughter' qf Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Jones, 4454 Central avenue, will leave today to spend her second summer at camp Ason, Rhinelander, Wis. Miss Elizabeth Nuelle of Middleton, N. Y., will arrive Wednesday, to visit Miss Virginia Ballweg, 2151 North Meridian street. Miss Nuelle and Miss Ballweg v'ere classmates at Wellesley college. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stalker and daughter, Miss Frances Stalker, and son, James Stalker, motored to Cincinnati today. They will attend the races at Latonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Freyn, and famly, 4925 North Merdian street, are visiting in Michigan for two weeks. Mrs. Edward Anderson of Evanston will arrive Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Albert Goepper, 3055 Noth Meridian street. Mr. Anderson will come to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr., will leave soon for a visit in Michigan. Mrs. Ernest Mortimer of New Haven is visiting her brother, Robert Davy Eaglesfield, and • Mrs. Eaglesfield, 25 East Thirty-seventh street. Willis N. Coval and daughters Jean and Marietta Coval, and Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson left Saturday for a visit in Canada. Miss Harriet McGaughey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGaughey, 2927 Broadway, left Monday for Sullivan, where she will be engaged in civil sendee work during July. Miss Helen Louise Langston, who is spending the summer in Chicago, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Langston, 101 Hampton dritte, over the Fourth. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Harold, 540 East Forty-second street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanigan at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Mary Virginia Clark, 4176 Carrollton avenue, will return today from Shafer lake after a visit of several days. Miss Eleanor Clark will return Sunday from a visit at Sidney, O. Miss Blanche Shaw, daughter of Mrs. John M. Shaw, 1306 Park avenue, has left for a trip abroad. She will take the North Cape cruise, a motor trip through England, and will visit relatives in Ireland before returning. Mrs. Ewing Hass of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Gervais Prentiss, is viiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Prentiss, 209 Washington court. . Dr. and Mrs. J. Don Miller. 3142 Broadway, are spending two weeks at their summer home in Pon-She- - wa-ing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Coburn,! Seventy-second street and Fitch road, are visiting a Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, 3055 North Meridian street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNally and son, Daniel, are in Oconomowoc, Wis., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Eschweiler. Miss Bessie C. Morgan. 3435 North Pennsylvania street, left today for a trip to Europe. Mrs. Ruth Eifeljorg. 3534 Birchwood avenue, has returned from Green Bay, Wis., and Chicago, where she was a member of the bridal party of Mrs. Roland Welch, formerly Miss Virginia Quigg of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher of Lafayette and daughter Barbara of Indianapolis will return tonight from a trip through the east, *

.JULY 4, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

[ Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stewart of Beverly Hills, C al„ are the house guests of Miss Lena Stark. 1622 Col- ; le £® avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart I will returr > to California in two weeks, stopping to visit the Century ; of Progress exposition in Chicago. , 7^ r w and Mrs. W. H. McPherson, 3/48 Wmthiop avenue, have as their i guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frick of Cleveland, o. K ox Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Dennison and son are spending Tuesday at Bass Jake. | Misses Margaret Renick, Mary and Sj Ude „ lnsley and Martha Rose Scott will go Wednesday to visit Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick at Mei Cormick’s creek canyon.

Card Parties

Relief committee of Gold Mound council 45 will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party at hoon on a i the home of Mrs. Edvard Sender, 1856 Mansfield avenue. Pocahontas Council, 350, will hold a card party Wednesday night at Redmen s hall North and Capitol avenues. BUTLER GRADUATE WED IN MICHIGAN The marriage of Miss Genevieve Quinn to George L. Gisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gisler, 1338 Ewing street, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Cheney, 3850 Katrine avenue. The marriage took place June 7 in Ann Arbor. Mr. Gisler is a graduate of Butler university and the University of Michigan law school. Mrs. Gisler also attended Butler. They are at home at 3850 Katrine avenue. Party at Hospital Regular card party of the auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division will be held at 2 Wednesday at the U S Veterans hospital. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett is chairman, assisted by the president, Mrs. Emory Cowley, Mesdames Sylvia Buchanan, Noah Wise and Leonard Growe. Change Your Hat Bands You should have several bands to wear on your white Panama or white straw hat. Get ribbons which match the shades of each of your summer dresses and make hat bands of them. Change the bands as often as the costume.

Permanents “HI k-o-li>tk ” and Process) #I.OO to 910.00 Does Not Discolor White'Hair BEAUTE ARTES 601 Koni?\eft Hid?. Tel. 06<O—No \p point me*nt WesHary

/fur\ / COATS \ ■ CLEANED \ A ■ GLAZED 1 _ MW ■ loops re I" ca| ■ KIPS SEWED |% . DUI Brittons i ■ ■ I ■ stored I ■ INDIANA FUR CO. ■

Earn While ' You Learn RAINBOW ACADEMY of Beauty Culture 38 X. Pennsylvania St. I >i- 8310