Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1933 Edition 02 — Page 5

JULY 20, 1933

‘Fore’ Changes to ‘Hello’, for Elizabeth Dunn as Golf Victory Aftermath State Champion Returns to Work at Telephone Switchboard After Brilliant Play. BY BEATRIC E BURGAN Timw Womn F* Editor ELIZABETH DUNN will celebrate winning of the state golf championship by returning to her post at a telephone switchboard. After a v.r-r-jcs leave of absence. far phones and switch plugs will take the place of golf clubs and galleries. With the same composure power and accuracy that has won her many

city and state titles, she came through Friday to restore the state cup to her trophy shelves. She won it from Mrs. P G. Skillern of South Bend, who took it from her last year. Gffe of the most enthusiastic galleries in the history of the tournaments witnessed the match. The two most ardem followers were Dr Skillern and Harry Dunn, •he champion s father. Dr Skillern watched each shot .narplv while Mr. Dunn wandered along the edge of the crowd Gay striped umbrellas and bright colored dresses formed a kaleidoscopic vision as the gallery moved quickly with thp plavprs. Men. women and children t heered as their favorite sank putts and shot straight down the fairway. Men equalled the women in number and interest, a compliment to the playing ability of the contestants. What a shot." they praised as one or the other accomplished the seemingly impossible. A large number of

Miss ISurgan

South Bend visitors drove down in the morning to witness their star's plav Mr. and Mrs. Herschell W. Ray motored to the city with Dr. Skilirrn. Mrs E William Lee has been hostess this week to Miss Mary Livengood and Mrs H L. Cooper, both of South Bend. Mrs. Lee set anew

note in the fashion trends. Her cocoa brown crepe two-pipce dress was .striped in white in barrel fashion. Mrs Frank Madden and Mrs Edward W. Zaiser chose color contrasts for their spectator costumes. Mrs. Madden wore white accessories with her flame colored knitted sport dress, while Mrs Zaiser had touches of blue, red and yellow in the belt and trimmings of her white dress and hat. Members of Highland welcomed Mrs William Barerre of Tippecanoe, formerly of Indianapolis. She chose a brown and white cheeked knitted dress. For comfort the sunbaok, wrap-around white piqup dress of Mrs I G. Kahn was the trickiest. Rinker Wears I.inen A navy blue linen, trimmed in rick-rack, provided chic for Mrs. E. B Rinker. and Mrs. C. A Jaqua distributed prizes in a yellow and brown knitted ensemble. Miss Dorothy Ellis and Misses Alice Belle English of Uafayette laid aside their golfing costumes to appear in smart morning dresses. Miss Fills’ white knitted dress was contrasted with a jacket of rainbowshades. Miss English's watermelon rolored jersey dress was rut in two-piece style, trimmed with ruffled white collar and cuffs, edged in the watermelon shade. A group of college set spectators evinced a divided interest in the game. Miss Philena Hamill, Miss Jean Underwood and Miss Jeanne Spiegel took to the fairway, and learned a few things to add to their experience. Out-of-Town Spectators Among the out-of-town spectators were Mrs. John Sutphin of Bloomington and Mrs Don Bowers of Huntington. Mrs Bowers was turned out smartly in a navy blue and white tun dot dress, white swagger coat and red hat. Mrs. Will IJiddel took to polka dots, wearing a navy blur and white dotted linen jacket with a white sports dress. Mrs. F J Bruggner of South Bend followed the match in a blue and white linen suit. DEPARTING GUEST TO BE ENTERTAINED Before Miss Mary Virginia Warren returns to her home in Tampa. Fla . she will attend a "scavenger' party Sunday night at the home of Miss Vera Grey Hmshaw. 4848 Sangster avenue. Miss Warren, who has spent several weeks in Indianapolis ns the guest of Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dungan. 470 East Seventy-first street, will leave ihe erty Monday. Guests Sunday night will include Miss Warren. Misses Anna Marie Dungan, Lois Jacson, Dorothy Arnholter. Helen Gearen. Martha Shirk. Martha Metcalf. Hope Willcutts. and Messrs. Willard Stamper. Jim Stewart. Robert Duckwall. Lawrence Janewav. Larry Simons and Herman Brecht. DOROTHY KEY AND ,HAROLD CRAY WED Miss Dorothy Key became the bride of Harold C. Gray, son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Gray of Southport on Friday night at the home of the brides parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Perry Key. Mr. Key read the marriage ceremony. Miss Marcella Smith and Miss Thelma Bingham, as bridesmaids, wore blue and cream organdy and carried arm bouquets of pastel colored snapdragons. The bride, who wore white chiffon and carried white roses, was given m marriage by her orother. Sheldon Key. Clyde Gray Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Amza Key. brother of the bride, was usher. Mr and Mrs. Gray will be at home in Indianapolis after Aug. 15. LEGION GROUP TO RICK DELEGATES Delegates from the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4 of the American Legion to the state convention at Evansville will be chosen at the summer meeting of the post Tuesday at the Indianapolis Country Club. The business merting will follow swimming at 11 and a luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. W R McGee ha n is general chairman of the meeting, assisted bv Mesdames Clarence R Martin, Stella V Norland. A. H. M. Graves. A. J. Steinberg and W. J Overmire. Reservations mav be made with Mrs. Norland or Mrs E P. Brennan CARD PARTY SET AT l\ S. HOSPITAL Th regular card party of the auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division will be held Wednesday at the U. S. Veterans hospital. Mra. Minnie Blodgett, chairman will be assisted by Mrs Emory Cowley. president, Mtsdames Sylvia Buchanan. Edward Duncan, Rose Rjnce and Maj me Castor.

Columbia Club Scene of Party for Bride-Elect Mrs. Harrison Smitson of Tipton entertained todav at the Columbia Club with a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower for Miss Beatrice Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert. D. Moore. 3301 Central avenue. The marriage of Miss Moorp to Kenneth White is scheduled for September. Mrs Smitson was assisted by her moth“r, Mrs. Frank L. Reissner, 3925 North Delaware street. Decorations were in pink and silver, with vases of tea roses centering the luncheon table. Mrs. H B Millspaugh. 3505 Guilford avenue, was hostess Friday afternoon at a bridge-tea and handkerchief shower for Mi.ss Moore. Tables were appointed in pink and blue. Bowls of garden flow ers w ere us°d. Mrs. Irvin Thorpe and Miss I<aura Duffy poured. Guests with Miss Moore and her mother. Mrs. Moore, were Mrs. Reissner. Mesdames Herbert Petty, I aura O'Day, E. A. Danforth. Vince Ball. Fred McNeeley. Harry McNeeley, Emma Henry. Walter Jarvis, Carl Queisser. Frank Howe, Earl Kelly and Frank Bird.

BRIDGE AND SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Rase Cassell, whose engagement to Raymond Henry Fehring of Columbus has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. L. Cassell, 28 South Audubon road, attended a party this nf'ernoon in her honor. Miss Lena Lohrmann entertained at her home. 2215 West Sixteenth street, with a bridge party and shower. The table was appointed in bowls of shasta daisies, with white and lemon-yellow candles in silver candelabra. A tiered wedding cake garlanded with garden flowers, formed the centerpiece. The bride-elect was j,resented with an Italian cutworth cloth by members of the Purdue university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Guests included Mrs. Cassell, mother of the br'de-clect Misses Ruth and Velma Cassady. Rageane Ralphy. Frances Jacquith. Katherine Hanna, Helen Burke. Dorothea White. Katherine Krieg. Florence Sanders. Helen Erich and Constance Roach.

JULY BRIDE

At/

Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Raymond L. Corey Mrs Raymond L. Corey was Miss Mildred Blinn. daughter of Mr and Mrs Marcus Blinn. 4544 Guilford avenue, before her wedding July 6 Mr. and Mrs. Corey are at home at the Dolly Madison apartments. Card Parties Benefit euchre party will be held Sunday night at the Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street. Games will begin at 8 30. South Side Turners will hold a card party at 8:30 Sunday night at 306 Prospect street. All games will be played. Sororities Sixteen members of Lambda Gamma sorority will spend next week r Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Charles A. Rardon and Mrs. E. H. Young will oe chaperons. Mrs. Hanna Speaks Guests at the weekly luncheon today at Whispering Winds heard Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna discuss •Blessed Spinoza - ' by Lewis Browne.

Interesting Betrothal and Inter-Arts Election

A 1% t| IgM| Miss Mary Loa Morris bv Photocrnft. : Wednesday to Be Culver Day rnn Drake Winifreri Tee*m- loan this week at their summei —Photo bv Bretzman. iTiT : lei°E;I e i°E; Jean home in East Shore lane. John Miss Barbara King

—Photo bv Photocraft. Miss Hilda Lou Carroll AN engagement of Interest to Indianapolis society Is that of Miss Hilda Lou Carroll to E. Eugene Dawson Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Dawson Sr., of Mt. Vernon. Miss Carroll Is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll. The w-edding will take place in September. Miss Mary Lou Morris of South Bend "ill direct activities of the Masquers Club at Tudor hall next term when she resumes her studies at the school. Newly elected president of the Inter Arts Club is Miss Barbara King, 3121 North Delaware street. Other club officers include Miss Margaret Combs, vice-president; Mrs. Orville Newton, secretary, and Miss Helen DeVelling, treasurer. Miss Martha Heller wdll serve a s president of the Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

Wednesday to Be Culver Day at Chicago Exposition

BY BETTY' CONDER Timfs Social Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Ind. July 29.—Culver Day will bo observed at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago Wednesday when Culver Military Academy summer schools students attend. Students will leave Monday for a five-day visit at the fair. Miss Dean Rogers is entertaining a number of young people at her parents’ cottage this week-end. The guests include Misses Mary Koehler, Irma Drake. Winifred Teetor. Jean Underwood and Messrs. Ed Horner. Frank Reissner. William Andrews, F. Delbrook Liehtenberg, all of Indianapolis and Charles Rotser of Memphis. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kittle will go to Chicago for "Culver day.” Maxinkuckre Mummers presented the comedy "Pigs ’ as the Friday night performance. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson and daughter. Sally, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter at their summer home, the Baxter Annex. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter had as week-end guests at their cottage Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ford of River Forest, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baxter of Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Heiskell entertained at an informal party in honor of her house guest. Miss Jane Diddel. Sunday night. Guests with Miss Diddel were Misses Dean Rogers. Mary Koehle. Gertrude Hardesty. Messrs. Richard Blacklidge. Robert Wimmer. Richard Conder. Gordon Culloden, and S. E. Perkins IV. Mrs. J. E. Holman has as her house guests this week at her new summer home. Mrs. Letha Stevens and children. Orville and Agnes, and Miss Edith Holman of Marion. The weekly dance at Culver Military Academy was given Wednesday night in Recreation building with the band as host. Admiral Hugh Rodman. General and Mrs. L. R. Gignilliaf, Commander Fowler. Major W. J. O'Callaghan. Captain E. T Payson. Cadet Captain Roger Goettsche, and Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis of Indianapolis formed the reception committee. The dance was given in honor of Mrs. E. R. Culver and her daughter. Dorothy Lee Culver of St. Louis, who have been visiting at the academy the past few days. Mrs. Theodore L. Locke entertained as her guests Miss Helen Hand and Captain and Mrs. Charles Berglund at a Sunday supper party at her cottage Sleepy Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright had as their guests over the week-end Mr and Mrs. F E Glass and daughter. Marjorie, and Robert Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Albrieht went to Milwaukee for a few days. Oscar Polk and daughter. Elizabeth of Memphis. Tenn.. were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOuat at the oid McOuat homestead on the east shore of the lake. This year is Mr. McOuat's fiftyfourth year at Maxinkuckee. Miss Jane Diddel is visiting Miss Elizabeth Jane Heiskell at the Edwards cottage where the Heiskells are for July. Mrs. Wesley Shea had as her guests over the week-end at her summer cottage her daughter. Mrs. Frederic von Ammon. Mr. von Ammon, and Harriet Shea, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Warrender. and Miss Clarice Clune, all of Indianapolis. Miss Helen Behmer returned Saturday to her parents’ cottage on Long Point following a visit at Spring Lake. X. J. Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson of Greenwich. Conn . who is spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, will have as her veekend guest Miss Sally Reahard of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOuat have left their cottage for a few days to attend A Century of Progress expo-

THE INDIAN APOLTS TIMES

sit ion in Chicago. Miss Irving Moxley of Indianapolis is visiting Miss Mary Birch Ingram at her grandfather's rammer home, the Charles E. Coffin cottage. Miss Sarpjiann Adams entertained with a small house party over the week-end at the Adams' summer home. The guests were Misses Cecily Fletcher. Julianne Campbell: William Ryan. David Chambers and Bus Hammonds. Mrs. P. S. Trone of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone this week at their summer home in East Shore lane. John Sloane Kittle Jr., who will be graduated this summer from the cavalry school of Culver Military academy summer schools, entertained at a picnic supper at his parents’ cottage. "Fair Winds," Tuesday night for eighteen guests. They were: Misses Peggy Elliott. Polly Curtis. Mary Jane Sheerin, Elizabeth Blaeklidge, Peggy Tudor. Helen Geiss. Betty Brown. Eleanor CoMon. Alice Boyd, and Messrs. Jack Lossey, Jack Seibert. Ted Bear, Dan Morse, William McMurtrie. Ralph Houck. Richard Jennings and William Link. Mrs. Clements Mueller had as her week-end guests at her summer home, "Hilarity Hill.” Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn and son. George Jr. of Indianapolis. Thomas Alburger of Indianapohs visited Horace Mueller a few days last week. Miss Dean Rogers has returned to her parent s .summer home at Maxinkuckee landing after spending a few days at her home in Indianapolis. Miss Helen Robinson cf Indianapolis is the house guest of Mias Marjorie Kittle this week-end at "Fair Winds." The Rev. George Southworth. Miss Sally Southworth. Mias Ruth Bchler. Constant Southworth. all of Indianapolis, and James Tankersley of Frankfort were guests of Mrs. Cone Barlow Monday at her cottage on the east shore of the lake. Mrs. Southworth who had been visiting the Barlows for the past week, returned to her home in Indianapolis with her family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severns of Indianapolis were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone. Meeting Date Changed Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabelle, will hold a meeting at 8 Tuesday night at the Catholic community house. 1004 North Pennsylvania street, instead of Aug. 15 as previously arranged.

Sisters Will Be Brides

- Pho-.os bv National Studios. Miss Rose Cassell Mr and Mrs. Charles H L. Cassell. 28 South Audubon roac!. announce the engagement of their daughters. Mary and Rose. Miss Mary Cassell will become the

Personals

j Mrs. Ira A. Minnick, 7707 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Bertermann II and Mr. Bertermann in Detroit, > Mich. Among the Indianapolis residents vacationing at the Spink Wawasee are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elliott. 3672 Fall Creek boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. Truman D. Hoover. 5261 Guilford avenue, and Frederick Barrett. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and children. Raymond and Elizabeth. 1821 West Washington street, will leave today to spend some time at Lake Maxinkuckee. Misses Betty Roche and Dorothy Ann Roche. 2035 North Meridian street, will leave today to visit the Chicago exposition. Mrs. H. E. Howe and daughter. Miss Jane Howe, and Miss Marcia Morrison have returned from Klinger lake. Sturgis. Mich., where they have been vacationing for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Carll and daughter Florence, 2707 North Illinois street, have returned from a two weeks' visit at St. Ignace. Sault Ste. Marie, and Mackinac Island, Mich. Miss Barbara Fowler has returned to her home. 4007 Washington boulevard, after a visit with Miss Anna Mattison at her country home in Potuit. Cape Cod. Miss Fowler and Miss Mattison were schoolmates at Vassar. .4 axillary Meeting Ladies' auxiliary. Division 8, L. A. A O. H . will hold a business meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E .J. Meunier, 1624 North Alabama street.

Miss Mary Cassell bride of Clinton Davis of St. Louis. Mo., and Miss Rose Cassell will be married to Raymond Henry Fehnng of Columbus, in a double-ring ceremony next Saturday,

Mary Morris to Become Bride in Early Fall The engagement of Miss Mary Jane Morris to Albert Siegmund wan announced this morning by her aunt, Mrs. Frederick G. Appel, at a breakfast at the Woodstock Club The marriage of Miss Morris, daughter of Mrs. Ida B. Morris, 2922 North Delaware street, will take place Sept. 12 at the Propylacuin. Guests at the breakafst included Miss Morris. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. E. J. Siegmund of Wabash, mother of i the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Jack Lenhart of Brazil, Mrs. Lester Ford and Misses Margaret Harrison, Mary Mills, Martha Jane Baker, Sarah Jordan, Phyllis Morris, Katherine Mullens, Betty Ramey. Betty Preston. Elma Rose Sailors of Kokomo. Frances and Merle Zaring of Terre Haute, and Miss Helen Siegmund >cf Brazil. Miss Morris was graduated from Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. and Mr. Siegmund was also a graduate of Butler and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. HEAD OF SORORITY HONORED AT FETE Mrs. David Campbell of St Louis, Mo., grand president of Delta Sigma sorority, was entertained at bridge today by Mrs. William C. McCrorv, 3360 North Meridian street. Mrs. McCrory was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Stewart Long, and Mrs. Julius Caesar. Decorations were baskets of crimson roses. Guests were Mesdames Paid Thompson. Harry Reinhardt. C. E Tiernan, Charles Kendrick and Misses Marie Wurster, ELsie Reid and Anna Marie Kendricks. Miss Wurster was hostess Friday night at a dinner at the Bamboo Inn, given by members of Delta Sigma sorority. RUSH FETE HELD AT BLIXX HOME Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Omicron chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained this afternoon with a rush party at the summer home of Mrs. Herbert Blinn on White river. A picnic supper was to follow. Miss Edith Alice Prentiss of Jeffersonville. rush captain of the active chapter at Indiana university will attend. Arrangements are in charge of the following committee: Miss Katherine Tarr. Miss Martha Carmichael. Mesdames James Ppbworth. Melvin Mace. Harry Hoolev and Kenneth Duncan, chairman. Miss Harrison to Wed Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of them daughter Margaret to Allen Zimmermann Shimer. son of Mrs. James t Tilden Shimer. The wedding will take plac m the fall.

John Frederic Designs Most Different Hats to Be Had in All America Indianapolis Store Only Place in Indiana Offering: Creations of New \ York Man. BY HFIIEN LINDSAY CHILDHOOD in the surroundings of buckram silks, and ribbons of his mother's millinery salon, a short time spent in a textile mill as designer of gorgeous silks, a chance phone call from a friend just bark from Germany—these form the background of John Frederic, creator of the | most different hats in America. He is the son of Madame Laurel, designer of hats for matrons in New York But matrons' hats are not what John Frederic creates h.m----1 self: his models are the most ultra in rakish, youthful lines. His color

j combinations are the most bizarre ar.d different, and \ his salon is the most unique in New York It is designed very much like the Paris salon of Madame Agnes. One section, facing Madison avenue, is equipped with Venetian blmds. Two other walls are covered with mirrors. His display shelf is built like the shelf ! in a barber shop, in front of which are chairs tor customers to use during fittings. Near the Venetian blmds is a large divan, beside which the young designer keeps some weird, modernistic stuffed animal. During the spring openmg it was a grotesque stuffed giraffe; often the animal is a dog. or an elephant. John Frederic does much of the fitting himself. He is eccentrically outspoken in his opinions; when he becomes disturbed with a customer lie has been known to desert the salon, and go for a drive in his motor, through Central park Fred Frederic is the merchandising head of the John-Frederic establishment. I? was he who came

to New York three years ago from Germany, with a collection off. It hats, which lie intended selling in this country. He called John Frederic to see them, and vs persuaded by the young designer to rrturn them , to manufacturers, and to open in their small apartment t-he first i John-Frederic hat salon. n m m Moving Followed Apartment Fire rVEN at this time the two young men were interested In the clientele for whom they created millinery. Quickly their reputation spread and before long in addition to John Frederic's sister Elsie, and two gtris' their workshop grew to house ten or twelve milliners Fred went to Europe to buy materials; John went away from New York on a week-end visit. While they were gone a fire in the apartment raused investigation, and drew criticism from city authorities because of the crowded condition. John was puzzled; he had orders from an exclusive clientele for new hats, and needed an establishment in which to make them. Walking down Madison avenue, he saw a building just across from the Columbia Broadcasting Company's offices, and leased it. This is the present salon. Included in the list of patrons of the salon are Helen Haves Joan Crawford, Tallulah Bankhead and Mrs. William Randolph H.arst On a recent visit to Paris. John Frederic selected a simple tennis hat for i Joan Crawford, while in the company of V. J. Rov of L S Avres A- Cos It was a plain panama, with narrow band. Tuesday the late summer and early fall models were shown In an exclusive opening in the John-Frederic salon. No other openings are like these. Ihe hats are shown on models wearing gowns bv Charles Armour: jew-els worn are not imitation, but the finest from the collecnon of Cartier Modeling in the Tuesday opening were the Camel riearet girl, and the young woman who has made Palmolive ads famous. nun Shown Exclusively at Ayres 1 T •S- AYRES shows John-Frederic hats exclusively in Indiana In the U , n ?' Selmi ? n ' rocentl >' received here, are rakish, sophisticated models, clone mostly in felt, duvetyn. imported woolens, and plush Outstanding in the collection is a quaint Spanish effect in duvetvn The turtle-brim sailor which has been so popular this summer has been reproduced in black felt. trimmed with a light rust-colored ribbon, with two flat tailored bows at the back. Hatter's plush, in wine color is shown with a navy blue felt band. Tw-o of the most distinctive fall models are "Snob." a bov's bow ler wrh creased crown and upturned brim, and "Tease," which is an exact conv | of the felt which John himself wears. ropy

YOUR CHILD Wise Mothers Keep Simple Remedies for Emergencies

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON They say that motherhood is a profession. I’ll say it is. A mother must be everything from a doctor to a psychiatrist, as well as a good dietician, steward and even electrician and plumber. She is fatherconfessor, judge, jury and hangman, healer and yogi. What price mother! Now- she is reading And thank heaven, the public doesn't whisper about her if she brings up her baby by book. I used to have to hide mine. What Dr. Holt, or any of his colleagues, had to say about regular feeding and modified milk I had to keep a secret between myself and the covers of the books I read. Today, mothers can come right out in the open, book in hand. It is quite the thing to say, "Dr. Rich-

CLUB PRESIDENT

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Miss Louise R. Ford Miss Louise R Ford as president of the Indianapolis branch of the Business and Professional Women's Club, has appointed her committee aids for the ensuing term. FRESH FLO\YERS~ BEAUTIFY HOME Fresh flowers, in the right sort of bowls, keep your house from becoming monotonous. Choose varieties which stand up in spite of the heat. Marigolds, gladiolas. pniox. delphinium and peonies are in season right now. Marigolds look best in a low bowl, and do not put too many of them in it. Gladiolus are handsome in tail, broad vases, as are phlox and delphinium. Use a huge jar for peonies. Be sure and change the water every day. Keep the flowers in the coolest room in the house. You can experiment with combinations of flowers Don't let any one tell you that you can’t mix hot house blooms and wild flowers. You can. And very lovely they are, too. Women Sponsor Picnic Mrs. Joseph Rollins is chairman of the basket picnic to be held Sunday in Sahm's woods by the women of Holy Name church of Beech Grove. Assisting Mrs. Rollins are Mesdames Patrick C. OConnell. Anthony Kuntz, Peter Flaning and Edward Cantwell. A card party at 2 -30 will precede the picnic.

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Mrs. Lindsay

ardson says this ’’ or "Dr Bartlett says that,’ or "Dr. Fishbein tells us to do so and so." human to hunt up O'Shea, Snyles or Langdon. or other authors on rhild health and child understanding. I wonder sometimes if the young mother of todav realizes that she lives in a truly golden age. Reading Offers Relief She not only has the advantage of what professional knowledge she seeks in books, but the added advantage of liberty, as far as public opinion is concerned, to avail herself freely of what she can find A day or so ago a clerk handed me still another book which must be of decided help to mothers. It seems to fill a certain gap left out of most health books on children. Dos tors can tell us to do certain things but. they can not say "how,” because they aren’t able to give a whole course in home nursing. This is a field of its own. This book. "Amateur Nurse.” written by Mary Wright Wheeler, tells us how to go about doing Hungs in a sick room for any member of the family, young or old. I believe that every mother with a family not only would be helped but relieved to have something to turn to besides herself when she has to nurse some member of her family. I always keep handy my book on first-aid. Be Ready For Trouble Speaking of nursing reminds methe one thing we do not prepare for is illness. We see that we have supplies for the kitchen, laundry bed-rooms, the whole house. I hen when illness comes along perhaps in the middle of the night* we have to get the neighbors up to borrow the simplest of sick-room paraphernalia. The wise mother will keep on hand those articles or simple remedies that will not deteriorate with iime. Enameled and glass-ware will not deteriorate. Rubber goods vii! stand up much longer than formerly. But even so. hot-water bottles, ice-caps and so on are excellent things for emergencies. It is merely a suggestion, but It seems logical, does It not? The one thing we are not prepared for usually is sickness There are people who regard such preparation in much the same light as pacifists regard an army. "Get it ready and trouble comes!” they say. I don t believe that sane preparation ever causes trouble. At any rate, it is sheer improvidence not to provide for sickness. . _ FULL COURSE ROAST ( till KF.N / \j bINNF.K sos 55c W PRIME KOSHER KESTAI RANT s. 111. t. 1,1, <Mf.lt PERMANENTS THERE IS A lir.STt "1)1 R-O-LISTIC” (Hrllmil ami I'rwful *I.OO i *IO.OO Nut Hlnrolor IV Mt* Hair BEAUTE ARTES Ml Boowrdt Bldg. LI. M7A—.No Appointment Nereioary. \ I