Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1933 Edition 02 — Page 6

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Shorter Working Periods Badly Needed by Women Employed in Households Eighty-Hour Week Not Uncommon for Many Holding Domestic and Personal Service Jobs. BY G RETT A PALMER N r i;w YORK Aug 12 An employer" is not always a gentleman with a clipped mustache who sit* behind a mahogany desk and bark orders into a battery of telephones. H* may be the owner of the little dry goods store around the corner, whose wife works twelve hours a day behind the counter He may be the invalid whose trained nurse tends hir. wants from 7 in the morning until 7 at night. He may even be a woman and a housewife, with a single maid Although no direct appeal has been made bv the NTtA to the women

of America as employers, their power ov>r the working women is a factor of tremendous importarcc today. There were 10.750 000 women engaged in what thr United States census bureau calls “gainful occupations" in this country in 1930. according to the las' report. Os these, 2.283.047 came under the classification of domestic and personal sendee —and the; does not Include employes of restaurants, hotels o; boarding houses. Very little has been said about how members of this group can be given a share in the new deal. Yet it is of enormous importance, it seem*, that they should have their code. Not only are they numerically important but they are very often the hardest worked of all employes—the persons whose health and happiness would benefit enormously by a lightening of their hours- quite apart from the desirability of splitting up their jobs so the unemployed could be set at work The women who stand In the most desperate need

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Gretta Palmer

of a minimum hour week seem in danger of being left out in the cold. The forty-hour week is assured for many groups—from which, unfortunately. the twelve-hour-a-day nurses and overworked wives are excluded. But how many hours does the average servant work a day? Perhaps from 7 in the morning until 9 at night, if she is the only domestic in the family. Perhaps ~

throughout her waking hours from Wednesday midnight until Thursday afternoon, if hpr mistress is a particularly exigent one. The eighty-hour week, for many inaids, is a grim reality. The administration can not demand that every housewife cut down the hours of work she exacts from her servants and engage parttime workers to round out the rest of the day. The job of checking up on every household and on the enforcement of the code would be impossible. But it is the essence of the NRA plan that the move to create more jobs shall be a voluntary one. Employers are asked to have faith and optimism in the effort being made to cure tile depression by a daring and heroic scheme. And if the housewife, as employers, choose to jump on the band wagon with their husbands and to draft a home-em-ployers' code you may be sure that th'Mr move will be greeted w r ith enthusiasm. It might call for a sacrifice on your part to give your maid all her afternoons off. without decrease in pay, and to engage another woman to come in to watch the children. It may seem appalling to you that any one should ask you to decrease th' working hours of your reasonably contented staff to forty a week and to upset your household budget by increasing the servants' pay roll. But that, dear lady, is what every 7 other employer who signs the code is doing. That is the patriotic gamble that the men in business and industry have shown they are prepared to take. If you should decide to do so. too. you may not get a little Blue Eagle to put over your door, for you are probably too many to be checked. But you will have the satisfaction of having given work to someone who needs it. along with the excitement of placing your money on the color being played by men who are bettng their whole fortunes on the return of national prosperity.

Miss Helen Beasley Becomes Bride in Church Rite

An rarlv fall color scheme predominated at the wedding this afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, when Miss Helen Jeanne Beasley became the bride of Dr. Frank Johnson Welcher. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weicher of Coal City. The bride is the daughter of Dr and Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley, 4459 College a\enue. Cathedral candles and garlands of smilax formed the aisle to the altar banked with greenery and early fall flowers and lighted with seven-branch candelabra. The Rev. Earl F. Hites, assisted by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, read the nuptial rites and Mrs. Harry MeNeeley. church organist, played bridal airs. Frederick Winters sang a group of songs, including Theta Prayer." "Sigma Nu Sweetheart Song." "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life" and ' O Promuse Me." Gowns of the attendants were fashioned alike of rough crepe with boat necklines and shoulders outlined with flat bands of shirring The long sleeves were tight from the elbows to the wrist, and the accessories were brown. They carried arm bouquets of gladioli, delphinium and roses in bronze shades tied with large bows of brown starched chiffon. Mrs Fosdick Goodrich as matron of honor, wore aqua blue: Mrs. Joseph R Todd was in zinnia blue and M:s Pearl Steers chose cornflower blue. The bride, given in marriage by hT father, wore a lovely gown of ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with long train, long tight sleeves and V-shaped neckline of Alencon lace. Her veil was elbow length, falling from a small hat of lace. She carried the lace handkerchief carried bv her mother at her wedding ceremony. Her flowers were gardenias, lilies of the valley and Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Beasley, mother of the bride, appeared in turquoise crepe with black accessories and Mrs. Weicher wore an ensemble of beige. Both had shoulder corsages of gardenias. Herman $ Wells was Dr Weicher s best man and the ushers were Thomas J. Beasley. Jr., Frank Couts, Samuel Gabriel and Mr. Goodrich. Folio* mg the ceremony, the guesta attended a reception at the Beasley home. A tiered wedding cake centered the serving table and delphinium and Johanna Hill roses were used. Dr. and Mrs. Weicher left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a black satin dress with black

Miss Wolfard Becomes Bride in Home Rite Only the immediate families attended the wedding of Miss Evelyn I Wolfard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wolfard Jr., and Richard Bireley of Chicago at noon today at the Wolfard home. 4821 Washington boulevard. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor of the St. Joan of Arc church read the ceremony. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. A. D. Harlow of Miami. Fla., grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Samuel Cock°rill and Dorothy Elaine Cockerill of Washington. Immediately following the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bireley left on a trip north. They will be at home in Chicago in the fall. The bride attended Butler university and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Bireley was graduated from Northwestern university where he belonged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. MISS EBNER WED TODAY AT HOME The marriage of Miss Edith Marie Ebner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ebner. to Norman L. Donelson took place today at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. J. E. Beal read the ceremonv ' before an altar banked with palms I and ferns. Miss Betty Hunter was the bride's only attendant and John Anderson was best man. The bride wore black chiffon velvet with shoulder corsage of gardenias, and Miss Hunter chose blue chiffon with corsage of tea roses and delphinium. An informal reception followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Donelson left on a wedding trip and will bo at home in Indianapolis the lat- ! ter part of the month.

accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at their country heme near Indian lake. The bride attended Butler university. is a graduate of Indiana university, and belonged to the Kippa Alpha Theta sorority, and Dr. Weicher received his Ph.D. from Indiana university and is a member of the Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. THREE CHAPTERS FLAX RUSH PARTY Miss Dorothy Lyon is arranging a rush party to be held Thursday at the Silver Cup tearoom by the iota. Theta and Beta Phi chapters of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Table decorations will be m white and silver. Miss Lyon will be assisted by Mesdames Theodore P. Marbaugh. Thomas Butz. Paul Weir and Clay C. Trueblood. Misses Alice Hill. Geraldine Kindig and Dorothv Boyle. Fetc for Church Group Girls' Friendly Society of Christ church will be entertained Tuesday meht at the home of Miss Georgia Thomas. 1152 King avenue.

BETROTHED

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—Photo br Bretzxnaa. Miss Edith Frances Carr Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Carr announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Frances Carr, to John Edward Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Martin. The wedding will take place Aug. 26 at the Hillside Christian church.

Weddings and Betrothals in Society Spotlight

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Bride-Elect Is Feted Today by Guest in City Mrs. Henry Lippencott Parrish of Moylan, Pa., was hostess today at a luncheon bridge in compliment of Miss Margaret Harrison, bride-elect. Mrs. Parrish, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden, entertained at the Ogden home, 4651 North Capitol avenue. The marriage of Miss Harrison to Allen Z. Shimer, son of Mrs. James Tilden Shimer, will take place next Saturday at the Harrison home. 3628 North Illinois street. Mrs.; George S. Dailey, sister of the bri .e- ‘ elect, will be matron of honor at the ceremony. Garden flowers were used throughout the house at the party j today. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Guests with Miss Harrison were Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Shimer, Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., Misses Dorothv Thompson. Ruth Bradford, Betty Carter, Betty Jane Barrett. Jeanette Harris. Elizabeth Hodges, Catherine Jose, Helen Louise Langston of Chicago, Dorothy Lambert and Dorothy Peterson.

MISS MOORE FETED AT AFFAIR TODAY

Miss Beatrice Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Moore. 3301 Central avenue, attended a lunch-eon-bridge party today as the guest of Miss Sarah Frances Downs. Mrs. Francis Sommers and Mrs. Harold Mercer. The hostesses entertained at the Charm house for Miss Moore, whose engagement to Kenneth R. White has been announced. The wedding is to take place next month. With Miss Moore, guests included Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Harrison Smitscn of Tipton. Mesdames Lawrence Henderson. Donald Delbrook. Harold Burge, Carl Quiesser. Vincent Ball, Coburn Scholl and Lewis Henlev. and Misses Lucille Keller, Glen Schwenk and Helen DeGrief. Miss Cole Weds Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gladys P. Cole, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth LaFarv. and Adolf Giuliano. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Giuliano The ceremony took place Monday in SS Peter and Paul cathedral. Mr and Mrs. Giuliano are in Chicago and upon their return will be at heme at 1428 North New Jersey street. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Phllena Argo, 3932 Central avenue, entertained today with a 1 luncheon bridge party for Miss Madonna Dell Hurst, whose marriage to Edward J Hecker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, will take place this month. Ccrvus Party Monday Cervus Club will hold its monthly card party for members and guests at 2 Monday afternoon at the Antlers. A business meeting win be held at 1. Mrs. Harry Wievke will serve as hostess. Mesdames Donald Cutshaw. C. O. Neerman, and C. J. Austermiller will have charge of PIUM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Hildegarde Rathz —Photo by Photo-Reflex. Summer social events continue to center around brides and brideselect, their pre-nuptial parties, wedding ceremonies and bridal plans. A wedding of interest in Indianapolis was solemnized Tuesday at the First Congregational church, when Miss Marian I. Smith, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Melvin C. Smith of Logansport, became the bride of the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational church. The Rev. and Mrs. Hay are spending their honeymoon abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leo Early *lll return Tuesday from their wedding trip, to make their home at 1005 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Early was Miss Florence Therese Maloy before her marriage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. DeGrief. 5202 North Delaware street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen DeGrief, to Paul Brown of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown of Columbus, O. The wedding will take place in September. Mrs. Floyd Boys was Miss Juanita Matlock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Neal Matlock of Medora, before her marriage recently at Christ Episcopal church in Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Boys will make their home in Evanston, ni. The engagement of Miss Hildegarde Rathz to Fred C. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Weber, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rathz. The wedding is scheduled in the fall.

AUGUST BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt Mrs. Arthur J. Padgett The marriage of Miss Catherine A. Troy to Arthur J. Padgett took place Monday at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cox, 4322 Guilford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Padgett with live in Indianapolis,

Tennis Tournament Interests Lake Maxinkuckee Colony

BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind., Aug. 12.—Social life at the lake con- : tinues with Its regular routine of ; parties and sports in spite of occasional inclement weather. Many of 1 the cottagers hale found enjoyment in the national juniors and boys’ tennis tournament now in progress at Culver Military academy. The meet opened Monday and was to close today. Players from ! coast to coast have participated in the tournament on the Culver courts. The lake colony attended a mur-der-mystery play Friday night when the Maxmkuckee Mummers presented Owen Davis’ "Ninth Guest.” Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Halverson and daughter Jane, A number of the younger set of Maxinkuckee went to Chicago for the week-end. While there they attended a century of progress exposition. They were the Misses Alice Shirk, Elizabeth Heiskell, Jean Underwood. Dean Rogers and Messrs. Richard Conder. Richard Biacklidge. Edward Horner, and Michael de Blumenthal. Mrs. Charles L. Barry had as her week-end guests Miss Virginia Fosler and Robert Barry. Mrs. Alice Albright of Danville has been visiting her son, Chester Albright and family, at their summer home on the east shore of the lake. Mesdames Donald Elliot, Chester Albright and Theodore L. Locke entertained several guests at a house party last week at their summer homes on Maxinkuckee. Th*e guests were Mesdames Walter Montgomery, Arthur Shulz, F. E. Glass, Charles Van Tassel. Paul Ragsdale, Clifton Donnell, W. G. Johnston, Joseph Ostrander and Miss Jane Jones and Miss Lorene Jeffries. Mrs. Frederick Holliday was host- ■ ess Tuesday for the Indianapolis Junior League exhibit. Tea was served to the guests from 3 until 6 at the Holliday cottage. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Filer were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barter at the Baxter Annex, on the east shore of the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Orien Fifer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Theodore L. Locke Jr., who is attending the woodernfter's summer school of Culver Military' Academy, entertained a few of his camp j friends with a Sunday night supper at his parents' summer cottage | "Sleepy Hollow." The guests were Woodcrafters Rheard, Henderson, Ayres and Kieckhefer, all of the second division. Miss Betty Jane Tharp entertained Monday night with a beach supper In front of the Tharp cottage. Mice Tharp’s guests were the

—Photo by Photocraft

Misses Betsy Home, Mary Birch Ingram, Jeanne Coler, and Messrs John Brandon, David Nusbaum, John Ray Newcomb Jr., Carter Tharp and Dan Morse. Miss Betsy Home has had as her house guests for the last week Miss Jeanne Coler and Gordon Hall, both of Indianapolis. Samuel E. Perkins IV spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perkins 111, who are here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp and children, Betty Jane and Carter Tharp, have taken the Newcomb cottage for the month of August. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. McKee of Elkhart spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paul who are at Maxinkuckee for the remainder of the season. Several persons from Indianapolis are at Maxinkuckee for the week to attend the tennis matches at Culver Military academy. They are: Dwight MeKanzie, Roger Stanley, A1 Hair, Richard Lutz and Dale Gillson. The League of Women Voters is sponsoring a bridge-tea at the officers club Monday afternoon Mrs. R. H. Mowbray is chairman for the committee in charge of the bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Culver jr., and daughter, Miss Dorothy Lee Culver, were in Chicago last week attending A Century of Progress exposition. Mr. Culver went to St. Louis and Mrs. Culver and daughter returned to their cottage on the east shore of the lake. Mrs Kate Conder has returned to Lake Tippecanoe with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conder who are spending two weeks there. Mrs. Kate Condor has been visiting Mrs. Croel P. Condor and family at Maxinkuckee. Mrs. J. H. Ingram and daughter. Mary Birch, and son William and Mrs. George Home and daughter Betsy, and Norman Michels were in Chicago for a few days last week v here they attended the exposition. Sorority House Party Members of Delta Omega sorority will entertain next week with a house party at Lake Tippecanoe. Those leaving Sunday will be Misses Dorothy Bruce, Fanchon Fattig, Connie McDonald, Joan McDermid, Barbara Youngling, Martha Rogers, Jean Meek, Louise Clark, Nita Kehn, Dorothy Clem, Pat McFadden and Virginia Boyles. Chaperons will be Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Nita Kehn and Mrs. Charles Byfleld. Guests over the week-end will be Misses Mary Lois Meek, Nancy Ridge and Ruth Weber. Miss Hoch to Wed Mrs. Gertrude Hoch. 1901 Broadway, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Gertrude Mae Hoch. so Harold A. Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln D. Davidson. The wedding will take place Sept. 3 at the Broadway M. E. ehureh. *

High School Girls’ Idea | of Style Guides Buyers for Stores These Days ‘What Will Leaders Wear?' Far More Important to Students Than Fashion’s Dictates. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE high school girl looks ove~ the display of fall fashions offered for her selection with a skeptical eye. No matter how attract*-.o they are. or how correct according to the all-wise designers, she has ono final test to which they must be put. Will they be accepted by the , “school leaders"? This is the lesson that buyers of high school girls' clothing have learned in the last four years, in which time the growing girl has become very "clothes conscious." Because of this "fad" habit, buyers of junior girls’ clothing offer a varied selection early in the season, but only buy

in quantity after the school season has opened, and they find out what has taken thp youthful fancy. Last year it was a run on jumper dresses and suede jackets. With the accepted style for Butier girls suede jackets with six buttons from the shoulders, meeting just above the waist, high school girls took up a similar fad, and the suede Jacket business flourished. This year no indication has been given as to the type of garments junior girls will wear, but buyers are waiting with bated breath to find where fancy will take them. nan Dresses Follow ‘ Grown-Up ’ Lines ONE thing is apparent in fall fashions for school wear. The dresses will be as much like those of "grown-tips" as possible, with dark colors predominating, and shoulder treatments as exciting as those of

the more mature ones Practically every dress shown m the Junior girls* department at L. S. Ayres & Cos. has some extra trimming at the shoulder. One plain broadcloth Is made with bands of plain blue material sewed into the shoulder sleeves, to give a broadening effect. The collar is of white pique. Navy blue broadcloth is shown in many of the new fall wash dresses, which still are accepted as the smartest school wear. One is made with a white, round collar, falling Into pleats, and trimmed with a wide band of red. The edge Ls finished in a close imitation of wide hand hemstitching. A dark blue wool crepe ls trimmed with shoulder pieces of black and white check, with the same checked material used for tha collar. A wool plaid in tan and red has full sleeves, tucked into tight cuffs and is trimmed with white pique collar. nan Hats Show Forward Tilt HATS for the junior girl follow the forward tilting evident In the more mature millinery. Most of them are of soft felt, high in back, and swerving far over one eye. Others are of navy blue corduroy, which Ls to be very ix>pular, according to the present forecast. Suede cloth berets, with large holes running down the center, ara also being shown. The new beret, which probably will be perched on the heafl of the high school girl is the new "bambino." It ls much smaller that the basque berets, popular last season, and is to be worn on the extreme side of the head. Many are trimmed in small anchor designs. For the children who are just entering school or kindergarten, Ayres is showing the most attractive linen "brother and sister" suits, in plain colors. These can be had in sizes for boys to 6 and girls to 10 years Dark colors successfully can be laundered, according to Ayres, by the addition of a small amount of black coffee to the starch used. This keeps the color as it was originally, and does not allow the starch to mar its freshness. a a a English Style Copied VERY full prints, in copies of the English smocked dresses which universally are worn by well-dressed British children are being shown for the small girl, of kindergarten or first grade size. The prints are dark, and designs are small. For boys of this age there are attractive knitted suits, with straight-legged trousers, and twin sweaters. The slip-over sweaters for boys of this age are usually of a lighter color than the trousers, with dark trim at the neck, bottom and cuff. Coat sweaters match the trousers, and are trimmed at the cuff with the shade of the slip-over. In the knitted suits shown for small boys, one has bright red trousers, with a white sweater with ied and blue borders at the neck, cuffs, and bottom. Another Is shown of dark brown trousers, and brown and yellow striped sweater Probably the smartest suit for the small boy is a suspender suit. It has navy blue knitted trousers, a white sweater, with navy trim at the neck and cuffs, and clever knitted suspenders fastened to the trousers. On the first Monday of the state fair, Ayres will show styles for small children and growing girls and boys, as they have done in previous years. Local children will be used as models.

Guest Tea of Sorority Will Be Held Aug. 20 Mrs. Stanley Hayes, 3153 Ruckle street, will be hostess for a guest tea to be given Aug. 20 by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Phi Mu sorority. A dance at the Avalon Country Club will be held Sept. 2. Mrs. William Bristol Wilcox, alumnae president, announces the following are in charge of the tea: Misses Florence Day, Alice Sexton and Mrs Hayes. Miss Elizabeth Warner is in charge of the dance arrangements, assisted by Misses Helen Clark. Florence McAra, Doris Griffith and Louise Schetter. Guests will Include young women who will enter Indiana and Purdue universities and Hanover college, where active chapters of the sorority are located. SORORITY SESSION SET FOR AUG. 2i Mrs. Edward Kuntz and Mrs. Charles Federman of Indianapolis will attend the meeting of province two of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority Aug. 24 in Brookville. Beta Eta chapter will be hostess. Mrs. Kuntz and Mrs. Federman formerly were of province two. The program includes registration at the Three Pines, followed by luncheon and a visit at the Hermitage, studio home of Mr. and Mrs. J Otis Adams. Mrs. Harry E. Taylor, daughter of Otto Stark, will talk on Hoosier art.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Phouj by P’att Mn. John Wilbur Reed Mrs. John Wilbur Reed. before her marriage last SatuWay, was Miss Margaret Alida daughter of Mr. and M WJscar TANARUS, Wingfield, 5140

.AUG. 12, 1933

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Personals

Misses Alma Cripe, Elsie Myers, Carolyn Kord and Esther Garritson will leave Sunday for a visit at the Chicago exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bennett have as their guests Mrs. Bennett’s sister and niece, Mrs. H. H. Ellis and Miss Bertie Ellis of Dallas, Tex. Miss Virginia Cunning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cunning, motored Thursday to Kansas City, Mo., with her father, where they ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Mrs. George M. Wells and daughter, Miss Jane Wells, 210 East Fiftyfirst street, are spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. G. E. Menninger and son Frcflerick John Jr., are in Chicago attending A Century of Progress exposition. Miss Dorothy Homschemeier of Cincinnati, 0.. and Miss Marian Eicher and George Etcher of Bremerton, Wash., who have been the house guests of Miss Marianna Schludecker, have motored to Chicago to attend A Century of Progress exposition. Miss Ann Toomey of Chicago is the guest of Miss Peggy Smflh. Miss Elizabeth Lupton and Miss Elidabeth Jean Martin are the house guests of Miss Betty Barber while attending the exposition in Chicago. Edward Hart. New York, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs Marshall D. Lupton. and Mr. Lupton. 5070 Pleasant Run parkway. North drive. Miss Alice Miller, Glenn Martin apartments, is in New York for the remainder of the summer. Dr and Mrs. Martin L. Ruth have returned from New York. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Trueblood will return from Chicago, where they attended the international dental congress and the exposition. Mrs. James R Guild and daughter, Miss Florence C. Guild, and Miss Jane Strain of Cleveland. O. left today for Winona lake where they will be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Guild at their summer home for the remainder of the season. Miss Guild and Miss Strain recently returned from a motor trip through New England and Canada. Mrs. Hudson Burr and daughter Marcia, who have been the guests of Mrs Burr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibney of Golden Hill, have returned to their home in Bloomington, 111. Miss Helen Oakes will return Monday from Torch Lake, Mich. Miss Oakes’ engagement to Dillon Huder has been announced by her father. Warren D. Oakes. The wedding will take place this fall.

PBERMANEHTS Tiir.KP. is a heat: •DIR-o-LISTIC” (Mrthoi) sail friiMM) *I.OO to *IO.OO Does Not Dltevlar tt hll Hair BEAUTE AKTES #•1 iMirrrtt Bid*. ) LL M7e—Ma SepaUtaeal Naaaaeary.