Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1933 — Page 6

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Stores Use Odd Terms for Wares Pots and Pans Found in Department Set Aside for Furnishings. BY GRETA PALMER N r EW YORK, Aug. 1 The origins of store argot ’ Is offered as a likely topic for some young man casting about in search of a subject for his Ph D. Perhaps he can tell us at what particular moment the merchants’ English decided to depart from the language that the r est of us use when we wish to refer to their enticing wares Perhaps h r * can get them to stop. There are some

jmrn-n who may •njoy long, happy hours roarung through the departments of a it ore, not caring much what floor they are on or where th-y an* ii ead e and. But there are others who really want to buy something. And unless they have mastered the special dialect of the trade they will have a fine time find-

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Greta Palmer

ing it. Next to the elevator such a shipper will find a "List of Departments ’ posted for her guidance. She is after, say, a double boiler and a frying pan. Being of a direct, straightforward temperament, she looks under "Pots and Pans.” There is no such listing. She lets her eye run on to "Kitchenwares." No such listing. Eventually, with the help of a floorwalker, she will discover the need*d department hidden under the genteel title of "House Furnishings ” Why Include Ttensils? Now. house furnishings, to most of us in our everyday conversation, include many things, from grand pianos to bedside tables and chromium ash trays. Why it should be reserved for the depart mi nt which houses sieves and collanders is one of the things the Ph D. will have to find out. In this language which the merchants have invented things are rarely called by the names by which we know them in casual and everyday speech Instead of "stockings” we find the more elegant “hosiery.” Yet did you ever hear a woman say she had a run in her hose? But did you ever, for that matter hear any one refer to her new "dance set" when slit* meant a matching brassiere anil stepins which might be worn for any hour of the day? Or say that she had enough "millinery" to last her through the season when she meant plain "hats"? New Education Needed This elegant and artificial speech which has crept into the shops involves a whole new education in the uses of words for reasons we can not detect. A “house dress" is no a dress that is so cool that one wears it only in the house; it is a spin uii sort of inexpensive cotton garment. A "boudoir cap" is not an object to be worn in lhe boudoir, where, by the way. caps are almost never worn. It is a contrivance chosen usually for motoring to the less expensive of our beach resorts. The department stores of today show. 11l other matters, a most excellent simplicity and taste. Their Interior decorators turn out counters and appointments thr.t are unpretentious and smart. Their show cards and advertising are terse and to the point Lipstick Among Cosmetics But is there any reason for this misleading elegance in the names for simple things? Is there any reason why the lowly knife should be lodged in the “cutlery” department? Why the little lipstick should quail beneath a sign that says, "cosmetics?” Or why. Indeed, our husbands’ clothes should not be found under the heading of "Men’s Clothes' instead of being labelled with the title of "Haberdashery?"—* word well bet. which has never been used across the dinner table by any man. Sororities Gamma chapter of Rho Delta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Pauline Watson. 610 Lexington avenue. Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will meet Wednesday night at the heme of Mr? Ralph T Walrod. 744 Congress avenue. O. E. S. Lawn Social Broad Rippl? O. F 8. auxiliary wil’ hold a lawn social Saturday night at Broad Ripple temple. Sixty-third and Bollefontame streets. Flower Mission Meeting Boa*-d of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will hold their monthly meeting ai 10 Thursday morning in the Architects and Builders building.

Daily Recipe ( BEEF IN BLANKET II is pound hamburger . steak 1 tablespoon ch opp e and j II onion , 1 teaspoon salt ( 1-8 teaspoon pepper Sliced bacon j I Sliced bacon . j Mix the first six ingredients j mtl pat lightly into flat cakes. Wrap each cake in a slice off I bacon and broil or fry It on { both aides In a hot fryinn pan j until the bacon is crisp Place f each cake between the two | halves of a large flat roll and i | eat with the hands In picnic - ! fashion.

An Old Idea in Modern Guise a a a nun n a e Lea-a'-Met ton Sleeves Give Mess Jacket Charm

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No wardrobe is complete this summer without at least one little mess jacket of linen or pique. They're the newest note for sauntering down the boulevard, particularly if you have an invitation to drop in at a cocktail party later. A smartly styled

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

The bo** have noblv to mv request for tbrir view* on petting. Now the srirls have their rhanre to come back at them. Everybody write! Dear Jane Jordan—l have . found that the reason the average girl pets is to kill time and keep from being bored They don’t know any other way to entertain. They cant talk intelligently on current events, because all they see in the paper? are clothes or social columns. If you one who Confusius

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was she would think you were Talking of incense. They don’t read anything but love stories and practice what they read on their dates. I nave a much better time spending the “veiling with a girl wlio can alk, han with

Jane Jordan

a love-story reading, gum-chew-ing flapper. When I have a date with a girl who doesn't know anything but promiscuous loving I always leave with an unsatisfied feeling I have a longing for something that this tvpe can't satisfy The girl who can talk and who has r.'ad a bit sends me home thinking with no time for unsatisfied long’ngs. It isn’t all one-sided. There is the same type of fellow w.io can't talk on any givm subject except how well his hair is riled. If fellows and girls had a wider ; range of thought, there wouldn’t j be so much promiscuous necking, j MAZAS. Answer—Here we have a young J man in search of something beyond I the physical. He is an idealist who finds the nccker decidedly lacking. You girls have a chance to defend yourselves, and come back with your side of the problem. a a a D>ar Jane Jordan—lt's a funny world we live in. Boys neck girls because they think girls will consider them old-fashioned if they don't. Girls do their part for the same reason. Necking is an old Spanish custom to which every person in his teens thinks he has to conform to keep in the running. Some girls expect to be necked i the same as they expect air to breathe The only thing to do : is to satisfy them, because they j | are not very interesting, anyway. ! Nothing to them except their • necking. If a fellow is able to find a lively, interesting girl who is a good pal, he is lots luckier than the one who has only an ordinary ncker. BROAD RIPPLE. Answer—lt is perfectly true that many a boy and girl who would prefer not to neck forces nimself, to do so because he sees in it a way to popularity. It is easier to put companionship on a physical basis than to cultivate mental alertness. So far. the girls are getting the worst of it. but their chance is coming. Write! a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l'm a college student, in my third year. I have yet in see the time when I or any of my chums pet on their first, second, third or fourth date. All you girls who haven't been taught, must learn how to keep boys interested in other things than petting. Keep them interested and they won't pet you. Bore them and they are bound to pet, for lack of anything else to do. If petting is done on the first date, a boy loses his respect for a girl. I may sound like a granny, but a young man holds the highest respect for a girl who wont let everyone maul over her. Answer—Petters, defend yourselves l The boys say you are nit- * wits! Have your say!

pique mess jacket, such as Muriel Kirkland is shown wearing here, has full leg o’ mutton sleeves, wide lapels and a four-button closing. You can wear it over your evening frock, as well as on the street and with afternoon clothes.

Dear Jane Jordan—ls a young man doesn't ask a girl for another date, she refused to kiss him the first time, it might be because she was not tactful in her refusal. If she Isn't, the young man will be so abashed that he will avoid the . girl entirely. When he sees her \ again, the memory of her resent- j ment embarrasses him. The girl should gather her wits together and dismiss the subject facetiously. This lets him know that her resentment wasn't disgust. It establishes hoix* without disturbing vanity. I prefer a girl who is particular about who kisses her and who will not tolerate excess. TWENTY-ONE. Answer—Twenty-One makes a very good point. When refusal does not wound, but holds a subtle promlst of favors to come, the boy friend is considerably intrigued. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 24 years old. I am not a petter. I have known fellows who got fresh the first night and got their faces slapped. Then they resorted to a dirty trick. I heard a fellow giving his buddy some advice: “Jim, you work too fast. Don't try to get everything the first night. Take it easy. Win her confidence, even if it takes six months. When she gets to care for you. you can do anything.’’ It made me see red. because I know enough about feminine nature to know that a girl really puts her heart and soul into pleasing the man she loves. Girls, why is it that a good-for-nothing can do women dirt, break dates, and show a "don't care attitude, then get back into her good graces by meaningless flattery? I'll tell you an infallible way to read a fellow's mind. When you first meet him. does he look more at your legs than at your face? If so. you know what to expect. I still think women are far more precious and beautiful than anything else man has in this world. Anything he does to hurt or defile one of these fair creatures is to his own detriment. Answer—Girls, your answers to this question will be published as soon as I receive them. Dear Jane Jordan A girl cheapens herself In the sight of decent people by letting every man kiss her. A lady has lots of time to kiss after she is married. Answer—Now. girls, go to it! Supper for Beta Chapter Misses Connie Wilson and Margaret Blackwell will be hostesses for a picnic supper Wednesday night at Dearborn park for members of Beta chapter of Theta Mu Rho sorority. Members will meet at 8 at the home of Miss Wilson. 1218 Parker avenue.

j A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — I Stewed apricots, cooked { j cereal, cream, white toast, j coffee, milk. I Luncheon — j j Vegetable salad, cream i cheese sandwiches, orange ! I Bavarian pudding, tea, j j milk. ! Dinner — j Baked pork chops stuffed j | with bread dressing, fresh j , string beans, lettuce salad * with French dressing. I corn muffins, fresh fruit, j coffee, milk.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cabaret Fete Will Feature Party Tonight Cabaret entertainment will sea-1 ture the party tonight to be given by Miss Josephine Meloy at her home, 3117 Park avenue, as another of the pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Evelyn Wolfard. bride-elect. Miss Meloy will entertain friends of Miss Wolfard at a towel shower and bridge party. Decorations on the serving table will be shower bouquets of roses. A corsage of! orchids will be presented Miss Wolfard. Guests will be Miss Denoe Wolfard. sister of the bride-elect, and 1 Misses Betly Ramey, Winifred Jeanne Loudon. Joan Boswell, Betty McFadden, Mary Adams, Lucine Warfel, Gretty Lou Sielken, Virginia Goodwin. Virginia Fleming. Dorothea Smock. Lois Sedgm, Betty Jo Roberts, Jane Howe. Magdalene Adams, and Mrs. William Forsyth. Personals ————————— Miss Betty Jo Roberts. 4801 Central avenue, has as her guest her cousin. Miss Frances Miller of , Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Beck and daughters. Peggy and Betty, have returned to their home in Winnipeg, Canada, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beck. 5004 East New i York street . i Mrs. Ewing Brown and son, Rob- i ert Lee of Louisville, Ky„ will ar- I rive next week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher, 2604 Broadway. Mr and Mrs. K K. Wooling and daughter. Miss Anna Marie Wooling, 6930 Washington boulevard, have gone to Lake Wawasee for two weeks. Mrs. Walter I. Hess. Admiral j apartments, left Saturday for a six week's trip to New York and Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs V. W. Dawson are visiting in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moag. 4453 Central avenue, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Moag. are spending sev- i i eral days in New' York. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly. 3134 North Meridian street, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Erwin F. Meyer of Boulder. Colo. Mrs. Meyer will leave for her home this week. Dr. Goethe Link and daughter. Miss Lucy Link. 4207 North Pennsylvania street, left Saturday night for Chicago, where they will join William Link, who is at Culver Military academy Black Horse troop at A Century of Progress exposition. Misses Ruth Andrus and Grace Gladys Grodon, who have been vacationing in Europe, are visiting in New York before returning to their homes hi Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, and Mrs. Ward Dean, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee for the past week, have returned home. Norman J. Neely and Glenn Martin have returned from Chicago after a three weeks' stay. Mrs. John Parson and Miss Minnie C. Reisner left today for a fiveday visit at A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Betrothed Couple Feted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Bridgeport entertained informally at dinner Sunday night for Miss Catherine Troy and Arthur Padgett, whose marriage will take place Aug. 7 in St. Joan of Arc church. Guest with Miss Troy and | Mr. Padgett were Miss Myrtle Lah- ; mann, Miss Helen Summers and Albert Hah,

ScHool to Open Work of League Recovery Act Will Be Topic of Women Voters Group. Indianapolis League of Women Voters will hold its citizenship sc. ,00l Oct. 24 and 25. with Mrs. W W. Ramsey of Chicago conducting. The school will open fall activities for the local group. The majority cf the Indiana leagues also have scheduled citizenship schools, according to the state office. Preceding the school, the local group will hold its annual membership tea the last week in September. when a member of the national office of the league will be guest speaker. Board of directors of the Indi- : ana league will hold Its first meet- i ing Sept. 21 and 22 in Hagerstown. at the heme of the president, Mrs. Charles N Teetor. Citizenship schools already have been scheduled in Culver, Gary, Elkhart. Ft Wayne. Peru. Kokomo, Lafayette, Bloomington. Evansville. Terre Haute, Rensselaer and Indianapolis. Fundamental principles of government as affected by the industrial recovery’ act will be discussed, as well as the current developments as compared with historic governmental principles. Members of the state board of the league will take part in conducting the schools. - HELEN HENSLEY OF BEECH GROVE WED The marriage of Miss Helen Hensley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Hensley of Beech Grove, to George Leonard Houle of St. Louis, took place Sunday at the Beech Grove M. E. church. The Rev. W. E. Gelletee read the ceremony and Mrs. Ruth Bramlett, organist, played bridal airs. The bride wore blue silk with blue accessories and carried white roses. Attendants were Miss Mae Toole, bridesmaid, and Donald McConnell, best man. The couple left on a wedding trip to San Francisco. Cal., and will be at home after Aug. 13, in St. Louis.

CHILDREN PLAY FINAL CONCERT Children’s orchestra of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs presented its final concert in a series of eleven Monday night at the Morton Club. Paul C. Wetter, federation president, spoke, and Sergeant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau, j was master of ceremonies. Mrs. B. B. McDonald, secretary- j treasurer of the organization, has announced that, due to requests for additional concerts, another series may be started in the fall. Church Sponsors Fete Washington Street Presbyterian j church will hold its annual festival on the church grounds, West Washington street and Miley avenue, Friday and Saturday. The Rev. T. J. j Simpson is chairman in charge, with Messrs. Leon Thompson, in charge of program; Thomas Baldwin, tickets; George Ingling, gifts and prizes; Oliver 'Wing, grounds and lights, and Mrs. John Carter, profit devices. May Wedding Revealed >fr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey cf i Greenfield, formerly of Indianapolis, 1 announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Louella Bailey, to Jack A. Willis. The wedding took place May 27 in Boston. Mass. The couple is at home in i Lowell Mass. Fete for Alpha Chapter Misses Phyllis Hawkins. Maxine Newby and Julia Kraas are in charge of the dinner and skating party to be held tonight by Indiana Alpha chapter of Delta Theta Chi sorority. Dinner at the Seville will be followed by skating at Riverside. A. W. T. Club to Meet Mrs. Clara Dusing. 437 Walcott j street, will be hostess for the meet- , ing of the A. W. T. Embroidery Club 1 at noon Thursday. Auxiliary to Meet Indianapolis lodge, 297. Ladies Auxiliary to B. R T. will meet at 2 Wednesday in Trainmen hall. All members are urged to attend. Women Lions to Meet Women’s Lions Club will meet for luncheon at 12:15 Wednesday at the j Spink Arms. Bridge will be played following the business meeting^ j W. C. T. U. Notes Mrs. Anna Carlin. 422 East Twenty-eighth street, will be the hostess for the Nina F. Brigham Union at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Porter will have charge of the devotional hour. Miss Flora Butcher of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will speak on ' Health.'’ A report of the national W C. T U. convention will be given by Mrs. Addie McKay. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Mary Hiatt, pastor of the Second Friends church. Following a conference of the departmental directors, a covered-dish dinner will be served at 6:30. For the evrtting program, Mrs. Lennie Burns will give a group of readings. Irvington union will hold Its regular meeting. Wednesday afternoon at 2. at the Irvington Methodist church. The devotional hour will be in charge of Mrs. Lelia Hadley. Music will be led by Miss lone Lamb. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs Robert McKay, president of the Marion county W. C. T. U. Mrs. Martha Entwhistle will be the leader of the meeting and Miss Irene Trueblood will preside.

Electric Frebrow Arch wllb NEW NESTLE ELECTRIC TWEEZER 50c RAINBOW ACADEMY 38 Feon*rlHJ St.

IT’S NIFTY

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Irene Hervey Wash fabrics fashion some of the clothes you find yourself looking at admiringly at dinner time, these days. Irene Hervey wore a leaf green organdy blouse atop a white crepe bias-cut skirt at a Hollywood dinner. The blouse had two ruffles around the bottom—peplum effect —and a silk wash sash cf darker green tied around the waist just above the ruffles. Circular ruffles formed the cape sieeves. The neckline wis plain and square.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c oC. fi tern No. D c, O U Size Street ••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••• City State Name

ax 17 uS\ Yew 2 m Vic* I M 5260 ROMPING SUIT Youth must be served, and every mother knows that it takes plenty of serving to keep active romping children in clothes. But the wise mother knows that it is not so hard j to keep a jump ahead of her young ' son's wardrobe requirements if she makes his clothes. All she needs is an easy pattern like this and a few yards of sturdy broadcloth or chambray on hand. Then she can run up his suits from time to time in her spare minutes. ‘Make me this kind all the time." is what every youngster who has worn thus particular suit will say. First he will like it because it is as trimly tailored as dads clothes. And second, it is a comfortable | suit that he won't even know he has on when his play becomes strenuous. And that patch pocket will be the envy of all his friends. The suit is made in two pieces and the blouse opens down the front. It takes almost no material as the pattern envelope will show. Pattern No. 5260 is designed for sizes 2. 4. 6 and 8 years. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here n and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Coovrlsht. 1933. bv United Feature* svndicate. Ir.c.i

Face Terrible with Hard, Red Pimples* Healed by Cuticura. “My skin began to break out in pimples that were very sore and were hard and red. They came in blotches and itched and ached like smaH boil* The itching was so bad I could hardly stand the bedding and some nights I could not sleep. In two weeks my face was terrible, much worse on my chin. “This lasted about six weeks when I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used about four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. E. E. Danua 501 N. Maumee St, Tecumseh, Mich. ' GfiCUr* So**2Se. Ok*3feaa+nc7 Talcum Sc. XB> H PWPritors: P.*• Or* A CUwul Carp.. MaMaw, Ha**,

Coats Go Over Sunback Dresses at Fittings Due to Fear of Higher Prices August Sale for Juniors Reveals Black and Brown as Leaders of Winter Fashion Parade. BY HELEN LINDSAY FEAR of impending high prices brought a host of buyers to the axt.lng of the August coat sale for juniors at the Wm II Block Company Monday. Dressed in sunback ginghams and linen hats, attractive young sub-debs tried on cloth coats, heavily trimmed about the neck and shoulders in the leading youthful furs Because of the uncertainty of prices under the National Recovery Act, reorders on these coats can not be assured, according to authorities at Block's Outstanding in colors in the coats being shown are black and brown. w r ith black much In the lead. Grey comes

next, with a few greens and blues. The coats are on fitted lines, with the fur trimmings making shoulders wide and high. No fur is shown on cuffs, which fit tightly about the wrists. Sleeves, though modified, still show shoulder fullness Mouskin is the new* grey shade in coats, corresponding in tone to the eel grey color which is seen in fall dresses and shoes. It is shown in one boucle cloth coat at Block’s with natural squirrel trimming. The squirrel completely covers the shoulders, and is used also in a wide ascot tie effect at the throat. TTlis coat is to be worn with either black, or brown accessories. Ellen Kaye dresses, shown exclusively in Indianapolis at Block's car be obtained In eel grey, in anew corded silk material, which has the appearance of a sheer woolen knit. One dress of this material is a two-piece model, with wide sash, and double epaulet treatment at the

shoulders. One epaulet is of the material of the dress, while peeping out from it is another of white satin. Both are scallo]x*d The same satin, scalloped, is used at the wrists. nun a a a Flack Dresses Most Numerous A NOTHER dress in the same shade is shown in a two-piece design, the skirt of novelty checked material, with a plain grev tailored blouse, which is fastened with orange colored composition clips at neck and belt. Black satin has been used for the belt and tie on another Ellen Kaye dress of grey woolen fabric. In dresses for juniors the leading colors follow closely those featured in coats. Black leads, with brown and grey coming next. Blues and greens are shown, and a few wine colored dresses are to be seen. In the furs which are outstanding in junior coats, raccoon is still shown as the ideal trimming for tweed coats. Others which are shown are badger, squirrel, dyed or natural, and Jap weazel. Materials are boucle, rough wool crepe, suede cloth and ttvccd. a a a a a a Lipstick Remover Offered at Rink's RINK'S has small packages of lipstick tissues, to be used for the removal of surplus lipstick They come in small booklet packages, twelve folders to the package. Earh package is purse size. Manufacturers of Perstick have perfected anew preparation for the retarding of perspiration. It is Perstop. made with a rubber sponge cork, which makes an applicator which need not be removed from the bottle. The new preparation is shown at L S Ayres & Cos. 000 000 News Stand, Has Special Fair Tickets SPECIAL tickets which are to be used for accommodations at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago are on sale at the Indiana Theater Magazine and News stand. They cover parking privileges, entrance to the fair, playroom accommodations for children, restroom fees, and other extra expenses which are likely to be incurred. The tickets have been prepared by the Chamber of Commerce at Chicago, for the World Fair Club. They are to be bought only at ona location in each city, and can not be purchased in Chicago.

Miss Betty Ann Foltz Honored Today at Garden Party

A garden of summer blooms and greenery formed the setting for the party given this afternoon by Mrs Frank B. Foltz at her home, 2259 North Pennsylvania street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Foltz’ daughter. Miss Betty Ann Foltz. Sixteen guests were entertained at tea. The hostess was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Carl Foitz and Mrs. Howard J McDavltt. Guests with Miss Foltz included Card Parties Wineman degree team will hold a benefit card and bunco party tonight at Red Men's hall. Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the club rooms, King avenue and Walnut street. St. Philip Neri Altar .society will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium. Mrs. John Norris is in charge of arrangements. Nursery Board to Meet, Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its monthly meeting at 10 Thursday morning at the home 542 Lockerbie street.

PRICES re SOARING —and Remember BEAUTEARTES HAS NO EQUAL |cSa |e^j|| PERMANENTS Mae Murray—Round Curl— Spiraleltr—Personality—Push-Ip Our Standard Oil Wave with Shampoo and Set Bring a Friend—2 for $2.01 Tonic and Oil Wave, _ complete with Shampoo and Set Bring a Friend—2 for $3.01 French Tonic 00 Steam Wave 1 : \ W.nr You'll ■ -humpoo I.lke vili.fnrtlou H null An.ured Hl*u.h.|p BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinoi. and Wa.hln.tnn M*. With or Without Appointment I I I I. n7O

AUG. 1, 1933

.Mrs. Lindsay

Dorothy Jane Maher, Mary Jane McCarty. Janet Burnett. Madeline Faukncr. Maryann Fisher, Theim.i ! Golay, Lee Lacy, Judv Pell, Lois Claus. Mary Alice Long, Bernice I McWhorter, Clara Quinn and her house guest. Patricia Mullen of Denver. Colo.; Lucille Kuhn. Virginia Keene and Mary Anne Gotte--1 miller.- , Another garden allair scheduled i this week will be given by Miss Jane ! Williams Friday night at her home, 1112 Mark wood avenue. Miss Williams is entertaining in honor of her house guest. Miss Mildred Britt. Twenty guests will J attend. MOTHER FETED A T BIRTHDAY PARTY M L. Scooler entertained Monday night at tthe Bungalow Grill, 124 West Thirtieth street. In honor of the birthday of his mother. Mrs. ! Lawrence Scooler. Garden flowers j decorated the rooms and the centerpiece was a birthday cake, a gift from Miss Grace Bryant. Guests included Miss Ruth Dunning. Mesdames S M. Dunning, E. W. Bilveu, John Anderson of Sprinfield. 111.; E. C. Wischmeler, Effio C. Roger, Zclma Nile, Charlotte Tyner and Sylvia Matthews.

if gN They talk while you EAT! Kellogg's Rice krispies actually snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream. That's the cheery messagn you pet as you enjoy the delightful flavor. Nourishing, toasted rice. Easy to digest.Templing for any meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— guthunftf ff§! KRISPIES p