Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Impressed by Unfair Plan in Economy Voters’ League Director Voices View Following Wellesley Event. BI J£EATRIC E BIRGAN Timr* 'tomin t P*i Editor SEATED besirJf- factory workers, housewives. mflusters manufacturers, professional V ar.d laboring worker? Mrs Oscar listened to the lectures of the Wellesley Summer Institute for sVial Progress from July 1 to 15 iShe came back with the thought .hat the

‘economic s y stem' is not fair to the greatest number '* Tt was s rich experience for me and I weuldn't have missed it. explained Mr: Baur. who was accompanied .• Miss Florence K.rim. executive secretary df the Indiana Leaaue of Women Voters, and Miss Hazel Funk treasurer and secretary of

Miss Kurgan

the Indiana Methodist Episcopal Council Mrs Knur attended th"* institute because of personal interest in a program of study of economic question: I! r 1 xpermnee. she pointed out would sc: her to advantage in her ,'i>- a: a director of the L* rerue of Women Voters, Mr B ur expressed her admiration for th<- att.rudes of many of the yo in : men ird women laborers who showed a sane and reasonable forb >ranee toward the capitalistic system. "Despite the fact that they felt the capital!, responsible for their insufferable condition, they were open-minded to the arguments of his system," recalled Mrs Baur "Os course, there were the radicals, who wished to rive vent to the hatred in f he;r hearts, but this dement quickly was quelled. Deplore Money Grabbing After two weeks of regular mornand Do: 4 n . round-table discussions and spinal addressees at nights, the general opinion wa„ no? hopeful of the new deal," according to Mrs. Baur All classes agreed on the mal-distribution of wealth and deplored the money-grabbing tendencies as lar ely responsible for the economic plight. "There was so much to hear, so many sides of the question discussed.’ said Mrs. Baur We heard lectures on how the new deal’ would affect bankers investors and speculators. tanners. workers and consumer business men. and diplomats. and how it is criticised by Communists, Socialists and Fascists." "Our hearts went out to the little Italian girl who became educated only after she was an adult, in one of the affiliated schools for workers. Her cli. eription of her experiences and her response to situations revealed her real fiber, vtfiich surely would have at .phieri without her belated education," Mrs Bauer related " T admired especially a young man. who on the last day remarked. 'I didn't know that capitalists could be so pleasant ’ " Overhears Conversation One day Mr Baur remarked to one of the professors of the seeming preponderance of laborers. "No. that, lsn" true ' responded the professor "The are just more active in the discussions " They w ere sincere in their convictions and eager to clash their id-vis with opposing ones, Mrs. Baur explained On the train as Mrs Baur returned. she overheard a husband giving his wife a garbled account of the recovery program, and various ottmr economic questions. Apparently overwhelmed with his professed knowledge, he said to her scathingly. I do wish you’d stop knitting and read the newspapers, so you’d know something " MISS DOLL TO BE FETED AT SHOWER A miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight will honor Misss Anna Doll, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Doll, 726 North Rilev avenue. whose marriage to Homer Riegner will take place Aug. 19 Mrs Earl Herndon will entertain at her home 4010 Coileco avenue, assisted by Mrs Beatrice Demmer. Guests will include Mrs Doll, and Mesdnmes Eciwm Schantz. Robert Kinney. Wayne McCarty. Thomas Keating Joseph Kelly. Richard Kirkham. Roscoe Fmkbmer. Clarence Allen. James Alnd. Charles Schilling. Patrick Fitzsimmons. John H.McCarty ArthurSchulmeyer Carrie Nicoli. Kate Nolan and Misses Charlotte Miller Mildred Summers. Rosamond and Henrietta Gardner. Lorene Sheeps. Viola Puree. Dorothy Kirkham. Sara Jordan. Margaret Doll. Anne Mann and Betty Woods.

Daily Recipe CORXMEAL MUSH 1 1 *> evps < vaporatt4 l 1 •> cups water 1 tsp. salt 1 i c p cant meal Br.r.g water ar.d milk to a brisk bo:l Add salt Sift meal in slowly and boil five minutes, stirring constantly. Serve hot with sugar and evaporated milk A little cinnamon or a few well washed raisins or dates may be added if desired Yield Six servings. To make cornmeal mush for frying, increase meal to 1 cup Pour into shallow pan that has been rinsed with cold water When cool cut in cubes and fry m deep fat (390 F ) hot enough to turn a one inch cube of soft bread golden brown in forty seconds. Those who've always refused cereal, often change their minds when this is served It's fun to try as a regular cereal, side dish, and fried. If you fry it, serve little sausages, too.

Stamp Fans Find Joy in Arranging Their Al hams

// \ ■ Xs \ // : i \\ Here'is (/ • \ If . 1.9 i \\ a neat / -* \ \ setup of I rss ' ° I Christmas ? * reo * **• } ! -j T j j | MIAIIM IB All • > C9Q* -

BV MRS. C O. ROBINSON Times llnhhv Editor 'T'O th* uninitiated, mounting a stamp collection means merelv fastening the bright bits of paper on anvthine. from a specially prrpared album to a blank notebook. To the experienced philatelist, however. the arranging and mounting of his stamps is one of the most enjoyable adjuncts of his hobby. Since there are more than 200.000 different stamps which can be acquired an album with spare for even half that number would be discouraging to the beginner A small, inexpensive printed album for the limited general collection is, therefore, the best investment for the novice, particularly a child. Making a general collection, which means collecting any kind of a postage stamp from any country, is the best way for a beginner to gain knowledge and experience Stamps of this kind can be purchased in i quantity for a small amount. Thus, inexpensively, the beginner will learn to use hinges for mounting, tongs for handling, and a catalog for placing the stamps. The novice soon learns that only a philatelist such as King George of England can aspire to the completion of a general collection. Therefore, a specialization which matches the collector's purse offers : an outlet for hts enthusiasm and interest. In this country, the United States and airmail stamps are the two most popular specialties, both encouraged by albums printed to ac- ; commodate these lines. While these two divisions are important and interesting. many collectors prefer to build their albums around their individual ideas. a a a TJFCAUSE specialization has become general and the field for specialization practically is limitless, the trend in new albumns Is toward the loose leaf tvpe. which can be made as simple or elaborate as the individual collector desires. An elegant blank loose leaf album, issued by the Scott Company, is therej quarters bound in genuine morocco leather, with finest quality bond binged pages and transparent interleaving Each album is packed in an individual corduroy box. lined to match the binder—a truly regal settinsr for a prized collection There are more titan two million ! stamp collectors in this country alone, and. undoubtedly, no two spccialtv albumns are identical. In the Indiana Stamp Club, the majority of the members collect United States stamps, but they usually have another specialty. Dr. T Victor Keene is the only one who admits he Is a general collector and Dr. H A Washburn says he collects anything that looks like a stamp, while Raymond J Hinshaw specializes in meter-mail. Virginia Rudolph and many others collect Christmas seals. Carl F Eveleigh Is interested exclusively in coil stamps, ape} a large section of the club, headed "by B. G. Bushnell Sr . who issued the first precanccl catalog, are concerned actively with precancels. a a a COME specialty albums are elaborated with hand lettering and artistic designs drawn around the stamps, as in the illustrated page from the extremely beautiful Christmas Seal albums made by Harry M. Gcold. The design, reminiscent of a church window, is in harmony w.th the spirit of the Christmas Seal. Every one is not as gifted as Mr Goold. yet one prccancel collector made an attractive album by grouping his stamps by cities and decorating his album with photographic views of prominent buildings in the cities the stamps represented. Some specialists choose stamps which feature such pictures as historic scenes, bridges, locomotives. Beavers <men who wear beards), ships or animals. A postage stamp zoo is especially fine for children. These are called topical collections and are mounted usually in blank pages, which can be decorated as desired. The most attractive are planned artistically, a few stamps being : placed on each page and each page and stamp outlined with a frame. These collections often are augmented with data pertaining to the subject which the stamps portray, as well as illustrations relating to,

Have a Hobby

the subject cut from newspapers ana magazines. bub LIST! ALLY, after the album has > been prepared, only the simple hinge is required for mounting the stamps However, fine mint blocks or rare single stamps may deserve more protection. Blocks can be arranged effectively by placing them on mounting paper, preferably black for contrast and cut at least oneeighth inch larger than the stamps, covering with transparent paper and mounting the whole with transparent corners. Those who have been priviledged to view noted collections generally find the stamps carefully mounted in beautiful decorated albums. This not only shows the stamps to advantage, but suggests value and pride in possession A similar treatment for all collections will enhance the value for exhibition purpases and quicken and sustain the interest of the owner. FOl R ENTERTAINED AT GARDEN EVENT Mr and Mrs. A. H. Moore entertained informally in the garden at their home. Sovpnty-third street and White river. Sunday for Mr and Mrs. Floyd Meeker of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Reed. Mr. and Mrs Moore gave a bridge party Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Meeker and Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Announce Troth Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jackson of Lafayette, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elois* Jackson, to Albert C. Brethauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brethauer. 1015 Nortn Gale street. The wedding date is Sunday, Aug. 6. in Lafayette. Announce Engagement The engagement of Miss Kathrvn Elizabeth Carlisle to Einar A Malmstrom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Malmstrom of Spokane. Wash., has been announced by her mother. Mrs. Charles A Carlisle. The wedding is scheduled for the fall.

Personals

Miss Jean Calbert. Plainfield, and Miss Betty Sering. 854 North Tacoma street, are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mich. Miss Florence Ronn. 4189 Carrollton avenue, is spending two weeks in Chicaeo as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.: L O. Long. She will visit A Century of Progress exposition and spend a week-end in Michigan. Mrs Felix M McWhirter. 5241 North Meridian street, and daughter. Mrs Evans Rush have left by motor for a several weeks stay at Virginia Beach. Va Miss Mary F Morris. 609 North Gladstone avenue, and Miss Rose Coma, 1202 North Dearborn street, are leaving today with a party from the Little Flower church for a visit at tiie Chicago exposition. Mrs. William Terrell. SpinkArms. and niece. Miss Marjorie Anne Piersol. are spending the summer in Burlingame, Cal. where ‘ they are the guests of Mrs. Earl Wilson. Mrs. Elizaabeth M. Prutzman. ! 3324 Carrollton avenue, is visiting in New York.

Club Will Picnic Marion County Democratic Womens club will hold its annual basket picnic at 5:30 Tuesday at Municipal Gardens. Mrs. Harry Springsteen, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs P C Kelly. Ladies of Wayne township will assist. Outing for Guests Members and guests of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Womens club will attend the annual summer outing Thursday. Aug. 3. a? West's Chicken Dinner place. Reservations are to be made by next Saturday. Betrothal Announced The engagement of Miss Dorothy Powell to Ham- F Von Burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von Burg. 910 Parker avenue, has been announced by her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powejfcof Lebanon. The wedding will tak/nlace in the fall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ".

Delta Zeta Alumnae to Hear Report Rush Plans and Convention Discussion Also at Meeting Tonight. Rush plans, a report of the ways and means committee and discussion of the sorority national convention will feature th° meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sororif tonight at the home of the president. Miss Harriet Kistner. 4902 N-.rth Uli- ; nois street. j Miss Kistner. assisted by members ! who attended the conven*ion. will , report the business and activities; Mrs. Robert Allen. Miss Pearl Bartley. Miss Anita Brownlee, Miss Isabelle Early. Mrs. Guy H. Gaie Miss Helen Kingham. Mrs. T. S Pieratt, “iss Maxine Quinn. Miss Katherine Rubush. Miss Maxine Scheirer Miss Frances Westcott and Miss Dorothy Wright. j Mrs. Guy H Gale, as chairman of the ways and means committee, will give a resume of the year’s activities and the plans for the ensuing term. The following yomnuttees. appointed by Miss Kistner. will serve: Mrs. Roy Peterson. Mrs. Robert Gilmore and Miss Ruth Emigholz. ways and means committee; Miss Wright, publicity; Miss Marjorie Campbell, calling; Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Miss Westcott, Mrs. Noble Hiatt and Miss Pearl Bartlev, program The ; directory includes Mrs. Thomas Grinslade. chairman; Miss Helen Miller. Mrs. Allen and Mrs Franklin Abel. COMMITTEE HEADS SELECTED BY CLUB Chairman committees for the Cheer Broadcasters Club for the coining year have been named by , the president, Mrs. Walter Geisel. Tlie following have been appointed: Mrs. Herbert Allison, ways and means; Mrs. Max H. Norris, publicity; Mrs. Wayne O. Hill, welfare; Mrs. Elsie Brubaker, hospitality; i Mrs. J. L. McDermcd. membership; i Mrs. W. R Craigle. decorations; ‘ Mrs. Thomas Shortall. transportai tion; Mrs. George Barcus. telc- ! phone, and Mrs. W. F. Homes, his- ! torian. Mrs. Wolf Sussman will serve as i delegate to Indianapolis council of women; Mrs Ruth Brooks, alternate; Mrs. C. V. Sorenson, delegate to Seventh district Federation of clubs with Mrs. Alex Goodwin, alternate. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cutsinger of Shelbyville announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Caro- | lyn Thompson, to Arthur W Zeller, : son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Zeller of ! Shelbyville. The wedding is sched- | uled for the fall. Bridge Party Set Propylaetim Club will hold its next contract bridge Friday with Mrs. , Frederick E. Matson, chairman, in charge. Assistants are Mesdames Arthur E. Krick. W. C. Marmon. Clyda Wands. William J. Shafer. Oscar a. Jose Jr and Edward Lynn.

Manners and Morals

The voune are invited to exoresf their opinions on letters found In this column. If vou have no problem yourself, at least you can comment on other people's problems. Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls who read your column and want your opinion on this question: When we have a date we are considered old-fashioned because we do not drink smoke or pet. We have had dates who acted like their evening was spoiled because we wouldn’t pet and they didn't ask us for any more dates. We were so dicusted that we decided to see if our failure to pet was our only fault. The next dates we had we decided to take a little kiss now and then, and, sure enough, they asked for another date. Will the young men please wrioe and tell us what they see in petting? In our opinion, it *is just a cheap, common thing, unless you really are in love. The fellows who kiss every girl they go out with surely can not be in love with them all. Do you fellows expect a girl to let you hug her just because you take her out and spend a little money on er? Do you respect a girl who doesn’t let you mug her? What do you think of girls who do? Which do vou prefer? TWO DISILLUSIONED GIRLS Answer—Well. boys, here's your chance to write some interesting letters and explain your insistence upon petting. Get busy and express yourselves! To pet or not to per is the most

puzzling question a young girl has to answer. If she pets, her .-eputation suffers. If she does not pet. she's lonely. Wha* is the answer to such a dilemma? You tell us. The only young people' who do not find petting a problem are those whose lives are rich with other interests. Boys and girls who

tkL'

Jane Jordan

have been brought up to enjoy games, bocks, and conversation together are not thrown back upon petting as their sole form of entert nment. The urge to pet is not sublimated , completely by other pursuits, but at least it preserves us proper proportions. Kisses and embraces and physical gestures of affection are as natural as breathing between people who are fond of each other, and as such are neither harmful nor objectionable But sincere affection has no part in the emotions cf the perpetual petter On the contrary, the one who loves least is the victor in a petting party. Petters do not seek complete fulfillment: it is too dangerous. The ‘ fur seems to consist in seeing how far one could go if one wanted to. When petting becomes an end in itself, instead cf a means to an end, it deteriorates into an unnealthy counterfeit of love. It perpetually stimulates, but never fulfills. Asa preliminary to a legitimate love experience, it is dignified. As

Buttons on Your Belt

. i.'-. ‘ * i? ’ VjSßfo^^wJf : fyW*: v %-% : ••'**•• jy fK^^a^j^y v £\liili ytiß M|i: £SS|h

With linen so chic, and rapidly becoming ever so popular, a combination of the two makes one of the smartest ensembles of the season. A sleek navy blue satin dress and a yellow linen jacket, with ful shoulders, is an ideal summer tailleur. Thf buttons on the shoulders of the jacket and on the noveltj belt and the required note of fantasy. The ensemble is topped with i suave yellow linen hat. banded in navy.

Florida Guest to Be Feted at .Hewitt Home Miss Mary Virginia Warren of , Tampa. Fla., who has been visit- ; ing in the city for several weeks, again will be honored tonight when Mrs Anna D. Hewitt will entertain . with a bridge party at her home. 1433 North Pennsylvania street, j Miss Warren is the house guest I of 'ilisscs Anno Marie and Frances ! Louise Dungan. daughters of Mr. i and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan. 470 East , Seventy-first street. I Mrs. Hewitt will be assisted ro- : night by her daughter. Mrs. Dun- : gan. and by Miss Hazel B. Davis. Appointments will be in yellow. Guests will include Miss Warren, the Misses Dungans. Mrs. Betty Puett. and Messrs. Edward Springer Jr.. Elliott Perkins. Tom Rcssler j and Henry Gibson. ——. Supper to Be Given Mr and Mrs. John Pein entertained Saturday with a buffet sup- * per at their home, 5857 Dewey avenue.

a substitute for sex expression, ft Is cheap. Parents are largely to blame for the prevalence of petting. They hide boys and girl- from each other in separate schools. They forbid their daughters to have ‘ dates - ’ and provide them with no wholesome contacts with the opposite sex. The heaviest potters are those who have had. no opportunity to know each other as human beings and not just as males and females. Walter A. Terpenning. writing in “The Modem Psychologist" says, “When American communities come to emulate European rural village communities in making social affairs community affairs, to be enjoyed by all ages, American boys and girls will come to think of each other as some one’s brothers or sisters or sons or daughters instead of as petting prospects." a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man of 20 and am in love with a young lady of 19. The other other night I tried to kiss her. but failed. Does she think she is too good or what? I can get a date with her any time. What would you advise me to do? Go with her or ert someone else? E A S. Answer—l would advise you to try so understand the girl's side of the problem. Consider her feelings in the matter instead of your own. for a change. Ask yourself why she should want to kiss you. Why should any girl want to kiss you? Kissing is not done or. demand, but because the lover has inspired a desire to be kissed in the girl. Even then she may be held back bv fears of his after attitude. Perhaps your approach is too abrupt and conceited. eati Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I had a quarrel and he left with his clothes and has been gone three days. Part of the quarrel was my fault, but I think most of it was his fault. I still love him, but I refuse to go after him. I know he still loves me. but his temper gets the oest of him. Do you think I shoud wait on him or break up housekeeping? My rent is due the last of this week. I want him back. I am 20 and he in 21. Answer—ls part of the quarrel was your fault, you will be wise in acknowledging the fact to jour husband without waiting for him to come back. A softened a'Mtude on your pan will be reflected by mere generosity on his. How silly to break up a satisfactory home because neither party is willing to make amends firs’! Miss Aston to Wed Miss Alice Aston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M L Aston of New Augusta, became the bride of Charles Harvey of Cincinnati, 0., son of Mrs Martha Harvey of Bridgeport, Sunday at the home of the bride. The Rev. E. R. Moon officiated. The couple will be at home at 7*28 Montgomery road, Cincinnati.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- COT Q tern No. D £. i O Size • * •*.. . A . Street City State Name

i TWO-IN-ONE FROCK Tnere has never been anything so gay and amusing as the new detachable capes, which is quite enough to recommend them to any one. And if you are practical, too, you just won't be able to resist this “two-in-one" outfit which gives you a change of costume every time you change your mind. Wear it to the country club and be prepared to play anvthing from bridge to tennis. The shoulder-broadening cape comes off to disclose a sleeveless top that allows plenty of freedom for a smashing backhand or a hundred yard drive. And one of the nice things about this costume is that you can run it up in no time at all. It is made in such few. easily-put-together pieces. Make it in linen and remember that off-white Is smarter than white —tha f pastels ar fashionable—and that, if you would be very chic indeed. black linen is the thing. This takes very little material. See the pattern envelope for the requirements for your size. Fattern No. 5273 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20 vears, 30 32 34. 36. 38 40 42 bust. Price for pattern 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check hereo and enclose 10 cents extra for book. 'CoDVrtah? 1933. bv United F.aiurea Svndiette. Ine.i

FUR COATS CLEANED \ GLAZED f C " |>A LOOPS 5 Aft ,5U KIP' SEWED < Bfa Bt TTONS ) Guaranteed Vnt Drr Cleaned INDIANA FUR CO. * 1 • I I nmln gyni

Earn While You Learn RAINBOW ACADEMY of Beauty Culture M X. Pcnnvlvani St. £l. *Slfl

‘SloucH’ Style of Former Years May Be Revived in Feminine Fall Costumes ‘Humped’ Effect of Backs Is Found in Advanced Showings in Paris; Shoulder Width Modified. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE fall silhouette will continue to do interesting things to women's figures. Though broad shoulders still arp to be present, they are to be modified, and will be draped from the shoulder to the elbow No Parisian designer has been willing to express such a trend, but the general feeling is that the "slouch" of former years will be brought ’xick in slightly humped effects from the back of the neck to the waist Marcel Rochas, who is a 34-year-old designer, much like Ramon Novarro in appearance, and whose creations are the delight of the feminine world of Pans, has carried out this idea in prac-

tically all gowns which he showed at the Grande Semaine. Valier J. Row buyer for the coat department of the L. S Ayres store, visited Marcel Rochas' salon while "scouting" fashions in Paris recently. He considers it the outstanding one among Parisian establishments Walls, ceiling, and carpets are chalk-white; furnishings and hangings are of navy blue broadcloth Instead of a baseboard about the room, a glass trough, indirectly lighted, is filled with camillias. Aside from thp reputation which he holds in France for his distinctive designs. Rochas is known for his prowess at St. Moritz as champion ski jumper. The most outstanding feature of fashions noticed by Roy along the Riviera was the casual dress affected by both men and women. Though elegance was apparent. studied simplicity and carelessness was the noticeable mode. Women’s coats were worn carelessly thrown

about the shoulders. Men on the Riviera wear loosely knotted scarfs, instead of the conventional necktie. nun Fiber Hots Setting Fashion HPHE new fiber hats, the creation of Madame Agnes, appeared on the X Riviera, giving much the appearance of rufflled-up rocoar.iis. Madame Agnes, one of the outstanding millinery designers, is to the hat fashions what Schiaperclli is to gowns. It was she who was responsible for the "high hat" mode. She has a decided love for all American cinema stars, and is delighted when she can design hats for them. She presented Roy with a photograph of herself, in one of her new millinery’ designs, which will be shown in the Ayres store It is a profile view, displaying to great advantage her chiseled features, iron grev hair, and exceptionally fine hands. Madame Agnes speaks no English and never has visited America. She plans to come to this country in October, and hopes at that time to meet personally many of the Hollywood movie stars whom she admires. Another decided trend which Roy noticed in his Paris mcandcrincs vas the way in which the fashion center had taken over the stvles characteristic of America's own Mae West. Hats with the same tilt as those of "Diamond Lil’s" were to be seen at all social gatherings, though they were worn more by the crowds than by the smartly elite. For evening, fur and feather rapes were to be seen. BUB Outfits Are Designed by Patou I 'HE! sixty -?uo outfits made for Barbara Hutton for her trouseau were designed by Patou, after Miss Hutton had made an extensive excursion to all of the designers' establishments in Paris. Shoes hats and gowns for the young princess were all of Patou design Her coats forecast the fall mode, all being of trotteur length, two inches below the knee. Mast, were only very- slightlv fitted at the waist and showed the modified broad shoulder treatment Miss Hutton's outfit for the civil right reremony was of tweed, with a three-quarter length beige coat, with which she carried beautiful sables. At flip Ambassador, she was seen in a sleek salmon colored print sp,ashed with large rust-colored nasturtiums. This gown designer! bv Rochas, had an extremely high neck in front, and ended at the back in a narrow band. The was completely backless, except for a tiny strap of the material from the neck band to the waist. The sleeves began below the shoulders, which were bare, and were long and tight at the wrist, flaring out at the top like gauntlets. With the gown Miss Hutton wore a matching J3CKGt, tt 9 Princess in Swagger Coat VyHILE seeing friends off for Lake Como. Rov observed the prince a ” d his bride, also en route The Princess Mdivani wore a Mainbocher dress of very tailored design, of woolen material with satin relief at the neck and cuffs. She was carrying a swagger coat of Russian mink H-r hat was a small matching turban of the wool of her dress, and the shoes were of the same material, with leather toes and heels vn„ T v!f.iT an T ldea 18 , kf ing shown in the salon of Hattie Carnegie i n * v fiork. where wool day-time dresses are matched with shoes of the same material. a u Lnp

Sororities

Mrs. Norwood Epler will be hastess for the meeting tonight, of the Alpha chapter of the Phi Sigma Theta sorority. Pledge services will be held for Miss Dorothy Pugh. — II edding in August Mr and Mrs Arthur R. Hurst of Greencastle and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Madonna Dell to Edward J. Hecker Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in August. Group to Hold Supper Theta Sigma Phi will hold a supper meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna. 1735 North Pennsylvania street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast— Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, plain omelet, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed sardines on toast, apple tapioca pudding. limeade. Din ntr — Salmon timbales, creamed green peas, potatoes Anna, tomato and celery salad, peach sorbet, sponge cake, milk, coffee.

~~P~j HOW CAN YOU | Thousand* of ur.m*n hav.. a-kM •!.)- M agnfia'BP* Mon How can you do '*'ir l.irsc vol'.:r.e of < r I 'MtZ £9 purchasing [,<•-- cnaiilo- I Kj&y Prices Are Soaring, Get Your Permanent Now! KNPKKT^GRADt ATE OPI H\TOR>. I Genuine Croquig- d* Inr A Real Beaute-.Arte Value H nole, Spiral Comb. FRENCH f ompUt* Complete TONIC t A A With UT. 53.01 steam 5 1 :1 ruh.t p —IZ iUKMiK|>|N\KV -l‘Kf tAI. | f ~ ft FINGER WAVES O' of ThU Ad I BEA VTE-ARTESj <SOI—ROOSEVELT BLDG—6OI I T ftfi7ft ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON STS. I T AC7A I

JULY 24, 1033

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Mrs. Lindsay

Parly at Highland Among the special parties at the Highland Golf and Country club dinner-dance Saturday night was one composed of Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Shumaker Jr., Otto Meyer. Reynolds McCoy. Sam Allen. Frank Madden, Mesdames Belle Holby and Kathryn Clements and Messrs. Harry Jackson and Thomas. Summers of Chicago. The party was entertained before the affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker, 5501 North Pennsylvania street.

Quality GUARANTEED! “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” si/) lyinwh? OF BATTLE tßtrt