Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Chicago Fair Rendezvous for Curious And It's Also Impromptu ‘Bunion Derby’ for All America. BY BEATRICE BOGAN Tlmn Mornun Pi|f FUIr Tls bitter this after-vacation taste. How is one to boast of a store of new-found energy when a truthful testimonial groans with activity? But so it is with vacationists; there's no rest for them Al! the world loves a fair, it srom.v for surely all the world was there last week.

Belatedly- we ati-mit--wr suggest a month's training for a bunion derby. Walk, walk, walk—walk, walk, walk until weary, worn, but not without enthusiasm. Phenomenal demonstrations. comprehensive exhibits. eye-startling luxuries of the future and all varieties of entertainment intrigue

Mi‘s Kurgan

and weary visitors. Every one looks for the wonders and atrocities the side-shows furnish those so we leave the fun of finding them in the maze of millions of people and miles of ground The little behind-the-scenes and a!ong-thc-way events are a different sort of fun to watch for. Indian Village Exciting The Indian village had more excitement than just performing their tribal dances and rituals before a curious audience. One of the squaws bore a child, and before the doctor arrived it was being war-painted in true Indian fashion. There's nothing phoney about these native Americans. Chee Toy is a busy Chinese woman behind the scenes of the stage in the Chinese theater. She's tiny and quiet and wouldn't be suspected of any more romantic a life than landing props to the troupe of acrobats. jugglers and magicians, who perform daily at the fair. Sh'* is. however, the daughter of the famous Chinese magician. Ching I.ing Foo and performed with the first Zieefeld Follies twenty years ago. She was only a child then, but she sang several songs in the act. She dreamed of becoming a pnma donna, but instead she and her husband manage the back-stage activitv of the magician act. She has her scrapbook of press clippings and speaks English fluently as she tells stories of her father's magical show Glimpse into Past Johnnie was four and sophisticated He looked capable but none the less alone as he surveyed the passerby "Well, little boy. are you last?" inquired a friendly stranger. *'Oh. no. I'm not." he answered “but my mother is.” The "World a Million Years Ago" impressed many onlookers with representations of prehistoric man. dinosaurs and their habitat. It may have been a glimpse into the past for many, but to one young boy it just reminded him of some of the things he remembered in the present. As he gazed at one figure with rolling eyes, he exclaimed to his mother. ' Why. Mother, it looks just like Eddie Cantor ” The avenue of modernistic homes was crowded with home-minded visitors. One of the enthusiastic admirers of these homes, designed in the new mode, was Mrs Kurt Pantzer. who found her athletic lecreations at home good training for fa ;r-going.

ATTENDANTS NAMED BY MISS MICHEL

Miss Helen Michel, bride-elect, has chosen attendants for her marriage at 8 30 Thursday night at the Grace M. E church to Victor Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shepherd of Greenwood. Miss Lydia Michel will attend her sister and bridesmaids will be Misses Lillian Shepherd, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Alice Gentry. David Shepherd, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man and the Rev. Rolland Dove and A1 Robbins have been chosen as ushers. The Rev. B B Shake will read the ceremony. Miss Michel entertained Saturdav night at the Japanese Gardens tearoom for the members of the bridal party.

Card Parties

Mrs. Albert Dovlc is chairman of the benefit card party to be given at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in St Philip Nen auditorium. Francis Review 8, W. B A . will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at 150 East Maryland street, fourth floor The public is incited

Daily Recipe ! ASPARAGUS I FRITTERS 1 1-9 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt , S teaspoons hak '?> w- . rfer 3-i cup milk 1 c(W j 1 cup cooked a spa rap us j Mix and sift the dry in- | gredients. Add the milk j gradually and then the well- ! beaten egg Stir the aspara- j gus into the batter. j Drop the mixture by spoon- • fuls Into deep fat. 360 de- ! gre-’S to 370 degrees Fahren- | hcit. Oook until the fritters i are a delicate brown, remove * them from the fat. and dram I cn paper Serve them with j rhe’se sauce.

Comfortable , Natty

Js&SStd&Ai • : -Bh^k^ :/ ' 'tsm!s£Bß&

The red and white tricot checked bathing suit is most amusing. It's the kind of a suit which is comfortable for actual swimming, as well as being a decorative thing for beach wear. The rope belt, with wooden balls on the ends, can be removed and used for a skipping rope.

Manners and Morals

The- person in the world to tlrrritf is yourself If vou uan? to know the truth about vour own situation, ask an .mpersonal observer! In other words, write Jane Jordan. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a girl 19 years old. Fort the last two years I havp been a friend and pal to a boy of 21. A year ?go he fell in love with a girl of 16. They split up. and right after that she married someone else. My boy friend has not acted the same since. He cares for her just as much today as ever he did. He rather would stay home nights and think of hpr. brooding over the past, than to get out and have a good time. Isn't there something I could do to take his mind off her? DARLENE. Answer—Any normal person can reconcile himself to a lost love by resolutely dedicating himself to work and the cultivation of new social contacts. When we find a deserted lover stubbornly maintaining a pain-

ful martyrdom, we have a right to suspect that he suffers more from wounded self-esteem than from immortal affection. Life is full of disappointments which mast be met with a stiff upper lip. At 21 your boy friend is having his first taste of humiliating defeat. He is in a dangerous psychological position, be-

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.lane Jordan

cause he willingly yields to his own depression. He uses his grief as an excuse to avoid the effort of new adjustments. If he repeats this pattern throughout the whole of life, he will end in bitterness and defeat. There is a story of an army captain who saw one of his men drop out of line and put down his load. •'I can t go on.” he said, as he removed his shoe and revealed feet covered with blisters. The captain took off his own shoes and showed the soldier his own blistered feet., "Give me your load, you weakling." he said "I’ll carry it for you. March on!” Very shortly the mortified soldier caught up with his captain and took back his pack. “11l carry it." he said. About all you can do for a fellow human being who stops moving forward just because he hurts is to set the captain's example. Don't be afraid to make your boy friend mad by pointing out that he is a "lilylivered loan." A good wholesome angry reaction may help him to snap out of it. b a a Dear Jane Jordan—l went steady with a boy for two years. We were engaged and planning to marry. My sister and my brother-in-law moved in with us. My boy friend had money and my brother-in-law didn't; so he began to tell lies on me to split us up. Recently another boy has fallen in love with me and is talking about the future. My brother-in-law again has split us up. Last week he tcok my ring away from me. He still says he hopes I will be his wife. If I should take him back, do you think there will be jealousy between my brother-in-law and me? In the long run. would it cause trouble and end in a divorce? BROKEN-HEARTED. Answer—Do you suspect your brother-in-law of cherishing an unconscious attraction for you which acrounts for his zeal in breaking up • v °ur love affairs? If this is the case, you would better give him a wide berth. Your two bov friends haven t been very- loyal. I have no patience with them. Baa Dear Jane Jordan—l am 20 years old Last May I lost my first baby I have another, just four months old I love her dearly and know 1 must do impart to give her a chance, but my life is miserable At times I feel like I am net wanted by any one What would you suggest to occupy my m.nd? BROKEN-HEARTED. Answer—No one enjoys, th- company of someone sho is perpetually sad Unfortunately, our friends do not take our troubles as seriously as we do. If you cm force yourself to perk up. maybe ycull

BY JANE JOKDA:

find you are wanted again There are hundreds of occupations open to women, church work, club work, needlework, social w'ork. Perhaps it would help you to worry about someone else for a while. There are plenty of people who need help. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I met a fellow the other night and he brought me home. I really fell for him, but he didn't even ask me for a date. He said he would see me real soon. Does that mean he will come just any time he gets ready? I WISH I KNEW. Answer—l expect that's just what it means. The boy has all the breaks when it comes to asking for dates. Your cue is to be cordial and charming and make him enjoy your company.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O O C tern No. o^oo Size Street City State Name

* W 523*

CHIC COSTUME

Bridge, the social call, the theater —it's smart to wear something simple. The over elaborate afternoon frock is definitely dated "not this season's." Now it's distinction of cut. becomingness and suitability that win the compliments of the modern woman s smart contemporaries. The design illustrated has great chic because—its neckline is newly shallow; it buttons in back; its drop shoulders and graceful puff sleeves are sincerest flattery; its molded lines and pointed seammgs do grand things to any figure. Pattern No 5236 is designed for nzes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 bust. Our new fashion book Is out! Send for it—put check here Q and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. Send for the new fall fashion book—just out. iCoovrutfat 1913. qy Unite* Feature* Syndicate. Ine.i i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cheer Guild Fall Events Scheduled Session Sept. 26 to Open Activities of Riley Hospital Group. Activities for th calendar year will commence in September for the Riley Hospital Cheer guild. St. Vincent Hospital guild and the St. Margaret Hospital guild. Although they continued their work in the hospital wards during the summer. September is the opening of the fiscal year Riley Cheer group will hold its meeting S’pt. 26 under the guidance of its newly elected president. Mrs. Carl Semans. Mrs. Semans and Mrs. Ira Fisher will act as hostesses. Mrs. William H Adams will be speaker. It is the aim of the group to have speakers at its monthly meetings in addition to the busines sessions. Meets Through Summer A card party will be given in the fall by the group and its other social projects include a Founders' day tea in April and a June breakfast. St. Vincent guild will hold its next meeting Sept. 11. to continue its work in the wards. The group met through the summer months on the first Monday, but with its September meeting, intends to have additional hospital activities. 15ft Are Members In its one year of existence the group has an active membership of 150 and an associate membership of 100. Business meeting for the St. Margaret hospital group is scheduled for the second week in September. when plans for the ensuing term will be discussed and hospitrl activities continued.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Party

Miss Mary Ann Adams, brideelect, will attend a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Quinn. 1102 North De Quincy street. The affair will be given by the Gamma chapter of Alpha Beta Phi sorority. The marriage of Miss Adams to Clarence E. Mobley will take place Sept. 4. The bride-elect's colors of pink, yellow and blue, will be carried out in the appointments. Guests will include Misses Marv Frances Kestler. Julia Casserly, Mary Cosgrove. Mary Louise Stitch, Frances Gross. Margaret Trimpe, Mildred Marion, Marjorie Woirhaye, Emma Hampson and Clara Mootz. Miss Casgrove has been chosen as Miss Adams' maid of honor for the ceremony in September, and Miss Kestler and Miss Casserly will be bridesmaids.

Miss Kestler entertained in Miss Adams' honor Monday night at her home. 5222 East Washington street. Bridal colors were used and bridge was played. Those attending were Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. Paul Adams, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Frances Mobley, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Byron Harvey of Chicago, who is visiting the hostess; Mrs. Carl Buennagel and Mrs. Mark Kestler. , Other quests included Miss Casserly. Miss Cosgrove. Miss Hampson, Miss Quinn and Miss Kate Flaherty. Club Holds Meeting Amazon Club met Monday at the home of Miss Evangeline Bowman. 1739 Ruckle street. Misses Betty Ann Jones. Olive Edwards and Ruth Foutz are new members of the organization. PI mi Open House Open house from 1 to 5 in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. will be held Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George B Davenport, at their heme four miles northeast of Indianapolis. ‘ Slimming ’ the Hips Making a skirt with the seams down the center of the front and back, instead of down each side, will make your hips look slimmer. It is no harder to make a skirt this way and you'll be surprised how much it will improve the appearance of your figure. Vacation Reminders If you're planning to go to the beach for a vacation it is an excellent idea to assemble all the things you'll need before you leave home. A bathing suit, cap and shoes are foregone conclusions. In addition to these, be sure and pack beach pajamas, a wide brimmed hat and a rubberized bag to have on the beach with you. Don’t forget a preventive sunburn lotion and some sort of a cream to put on in case you do get too sunburned. New Cigaret Case There are handsome new cigaret cases which are long and fiat, making no bulge Li your purse and big enough to hold a whole pack instead of eight or ten cigar=ts. Mrs. Florence I. Rettig and daughter Jeane have returned from Chicago after attending the /air.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, graham muffins, miHc, coffee. Luncheon — Baked vegetable dish 6f potatoes, onions and peas, toasted muffins, fresh strawberry preserves, iced chocolate. Dinner — Filet of flounder baked with tomatoes, spaghetti timbales, apple ring salad, chocolate waffles with ice cream, milk, coffee.

\JtLVET TORS THt OD-C A FEDORA OF EEL-GREY VELVET* Hi m ** lii (StFT. , eiow H-LIKC I CAP OF BROWN VELVET HUH A (' TINY CURLED OSTRICH TIP. Hp Below DRAPED BLACK. infoOWH. IN ■ FRONT . (ft-., y^l MOVEMENT INTERPRETED IN WINE RED VELVET SjfclGHT— Beige velvet with a LOOP OF GROWN. CIAOYS'TbR.K*”

RIDERS ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

A ride beginning at 9 thus morning from the Meridian Hills Country Club riding stables ended with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. J. Lacy on Kessler boulevard. Bridge was played in the afternoon. Committee members w'ere Mesdames E. E. Martin. Blake Stone and E. S. Retter. Among those attending were Mesdames A. F. Head. Paul Knowles, Jack Adams, M. L. Mendenhall, C. W. Bebinger. I. W. Sturgeon. Dudley Gallahue, the committee members. Miss Josephine Schmidt and Miss Helen Mclntosh of Toronto, Canada, house guest of Mrs. D. M. Klausmeyer.

Sororities

Gamma chapter of Rho Delta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Emma Kathryn Rupp. 1919 Hoyt avenue. Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Deity sorority will meet at 8:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs W. P. Rayle, 5610 Carrollton avenue. Members of Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will visit the world's fair in Chicago over Labor day. Arrangements for the trip are to be completed at the meeting to be held in the Washington at 7 Thursday night. The business meeting will be in charge of Miss Ruth Henby. Alpha Xi alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Hildreth Siefert, 927 Eastern avenue. Plnns for a party the latter part of August will be completed. Miss Hazel Carter. chairman of the summer rush committee, will give a report. Sigma *Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Homer Hinkle, 701 West Thirty-second street. Dinner and initiation services will be held at 6:30 Thursday night at the Marott for Misses Thelma Biehl, Isabelle Futhis. Clarabel and Melba Woolery. Members of Indiana Alpha chapter of Delta Theta Chi sorority attended a theater party Monday night.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridre I-eatne CUE bidding—that is. the bidding of a suit previously bid by an opponent in order to show control of. or no losers in, that suit—can easily be overdone. When properly employed it is a valuable asset in contract bidding, but it should only be made when you have especially good support in the suit previously bid by your partner and control of a side suit. In other words, you are inviting a slam if your partner has control of the other suit. To make a cue bid otherwise only directs the opponents how to attack the hand. In other words when you make a cue bid you show utter contempt for anything that the opponents may lead. The following hand, which was given to the writer by that great contract player, Waldemar von Zedtwitz. past president of the American Bridge League and donor of the National Masters' Pair Trophy which is played for annually at Asbury Park, N. J.. gives an example of correct cue bidding and also involves a neat pseudo-squeeze on the third trick. South was the dealer and passed, as did West North opened the bidding third hand with a bid of one spade. East overcalled with two hearts. South was now in a position to make a nice cue bid—he had plenty of support for his partner's suit and had control of the club suit, so his proper overcall was three hearts. West doubled to show some high card strength. North showed his diamond control by bidding four diamonds. South bid five spades to show

Future Home for Couple Is Wedding Scene Miss Helen Key became the bride of E. W. Hoover in a ceremony at 9 this morning at 3702 North Illinois street, future home of the couple. The Rev. James Osburn of Bicknell officiated. A wedding breakfast for 1 the guests was held at the Columbia Club following the service. Mrs. Glenn Ford of Princeton, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore an ensemble of white crepe. Charles B. Hoover, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a brown and white outfit with brown accessories. Bowls of yellow roses appointed the tables for the wedding breakfast. Guests included Charles B. Hoover, father of the bridegroom; Miss Ann Key. Miss Luella Key and Charles Key. all of Patoka; Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Princeton: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedford of Lafayette; Miss Dorothy Giver of St. Francisville. 111.; Irving Lemaux. William Storen. George Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tanner, Misses Dorothea Hays. Margaret and Doris Hair, Dr. Don Printz, Mr. and Mrs William Kassebaum; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agneu, and John Curry. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 3702 North Illinois street. MRS. GRAVES WILL RE rARTY HOSTESS Mrs. A. H. M. Graves will be hostess Friday afternoon for the bimonthly meeting of the Riviera Bridge Club at the clubhouse. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. H. S. Cross. Misses Lois Scott. Leunice Horne. Isabelle Eddy and Susie Harmon. Reservations are to be made at the club by Thursday. Dimmores in Reunion Elmer E. Dinsmore will be host at the Twenty-ninth annual Dinsmore family reunion Sunday at his country home, northeast of New Brunswick. Invitation has been extended to all friends and relatives by Noble B. Dinsmore, president.

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that something more than the ace of diamonds was needed to make a slam. North, with his ace and king of diamonds, was justified in going to six spades. East opened with king of hearts, which was trumped m dummy. A spade was returned. West winning with the ace. East discarding a heart. West returned a spade and East faces quite a problem. He can not discard a heart or the declarer will set up a good heart on which to discard a losing diamond. In face of the diamond suit showing in dummy, it does not look safe to discard a diamond. The safest play appears to be to drop a club, and this is the play that is fatal to East and West, so the declarer has only to ruff two clubs and he has two more cards with which to squeeze East. As the hand lies, if East had discarded a diamond, it would have been possible to defeat the contract. t Copyright. 1933. by NBA bervice. Inc.i 4 4

Buttons Return in Full Glory on Fall Trimming; Reminiscent of ‘Nineties’ Handbags Duplicate Old-Fashioned Reticules; Dull Colors of Former Days Again Will Be in Favor. BY HELEN LINDSAY OUILTED edges for the trimming of jackrtJ. handbags that duplicate the old-fashioned “reticuleand a return of the old browns blues, and other dull colors bring back the days of grandmothers styles this fall. Probably the most spectacular return of fashion

ideas of the nineties is the use of buttons, which are forecast for fall trimming in all their old glory. Glamorous and decorative buttons that probpblv will bring back the childhood fad of ‘charm strings" are being snown in the trimming department of L. S Ayres. There are wooden buttons in natural finish, and brightly stained. These are large and carved, and many have matching wooden slides, to be used on belts. Some of the wooder. buttons are made in long double blocks, in bright greens and reds. Bone buttons are large and carved In this selection are buttons with an astrakhan design on them. t;i be used on the new fall woolen fabrics. Filigree designs are shown on many of the metal buttons, in silver and dull gold. For decoration of fall evening gowns. Ayres is showing rings of rhine-

stone. to be worn at the shoulder and at the waist. In the color range there are tile red. developed in some of the hugs wooden buttons, and eel grey, which is to be used on grey or browns. a a a Hair Stylist Explains Art NOTHING does so much to bring out the individuality of a woman as hair dress, according to Raldo, hair stylist at the William H. Block Company. "One must take into consideration many things in finding the correct style for a woman.” he says. "Not only shape of head and face, but the type of woman she is. and the kind of clothing she will wear’. Age has little to do with it. A woman may keep her hair dress the same from year to year, or change it as she chooses, in spite of growing older. "The only way in which age has to be considered Is to Keep a woman who is mature from having a hair dress which is too childish " Raldo believes that women will get away from standard styles of hair dress this fall. “Each woman can select her own individual hair fashion, and not be conspicuous," he says. "The old method of clinging to one mode for a season is out. I believe that curls at the back of the neck wall vanish, and perhaps the new millinery will cause many women to part their hair on the right side, instead of the left. The new hats reveal the left side of the head so much that It Lx only natural that women will want the left side of their hair dross to be mast attractive." Raldo has been an originator of women s hair dress styles for years He admits that it is a queer vocation for a "thoroughly masculine man * Raldo confesses to a mild liking for golf, but says that, next to his work, he likes fishing. a a a Schiaparelli Designs Kerchief CJCHIAPARELLI herself has designed anew chiffon handkerchief whicH ° is shewn at Blocks. It is developed in two colors with a wid.' hem of contrasting color, hemstitched to the tiny square of chiffon which forms the center. For tailored clothing, the tans and browns arc used. Other colors combined are different, shades of blue, green, purple and orchid and coral and pink. In some of the handkerchiefs the center.-, .ire light’ and the wide hems dark. Others alternate this color design.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Indianapolis persons who have been vacationing at the Dunes Arcade hotel in the Indiana Dunes state park are Messrs, and Mesdames Albert Lamb. L. D. Clancy, Ted C. Brown, W. A. Compton, R. E. Carron, H. B. Skelton. Earl L. Campbell. C. A. DeTurk. L. J. Keach and family, Misses Daisy Finnel and Margaret Taggart, Mrs. Louis B. Fletcher and son Louis. Robert W. Gillan and family, M. H. Mothersill and family. Miss Cecil Scott and Herbert J. Patrick. Mrs. A. B. Hanson and daughter, Miss Isabel Hanson, will leave Saturday for a visit in Burt Lake. Mich. They will stop at the Chicago exposition en route to Michigan. Miss Elizabeth Downhour is visiting in Ft. Wayne and New Haven and will accompany Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stocks of New Haven to Marc*line. Mo. Mrs. E. W. Hart and sons. Dale and Kenneth. Eighty-sixth street, left today for a visit at the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Schakel 3630 North Capitol avenue, are attendig A Century of Progress in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Green left last week for Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. William R. Sweet of Alameda. Cal.; Mrs. J. Edward Bauer of Portland. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liehr of Philadelphia have arrived in the city to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Liehr. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Trimble and daughter. 4343 North Meridian street, are spending two months in Europe Miss Susan Gray Shedd. 3939 North Delaware street, who has returned from six weeks study in New York, left Monday for a visit in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Ralph W Lieber. 4462 North Delaware street, have returned from a North Cape cruise. Sorority Aid Pledged Members of Epsilon Pi chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority are pledged to support only stores and business establishments enrolled under the NRA, according to an announcement made today. The resolution pledging the chapter to this action, introduced by Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, also promised the support of the local chapter in the recovery parade Aug. 21. All-Day Picnic Set Olive Branch social circle will hold an all-day picnic Wednesday at Garfield park for members and guests. The group will meet at the shelter house. Thesi Club to Meet The Thesi Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jean Bugbee. 3466 Kenwood avenue. Mr (ting Postponed The Women's Benefit Association, 140, has postponed its Wednesday meeting until Aug. 23.

Your Manners WHAT are the rules for using your "Mrs” or first name over the telephone? —S. K. If you are a young woman it is proper for you to say, “This is Mary Smith.” when calling any one with whom you have social connections. To the butcher or the baker you say. “This is Mrs. Smith.”) .An older woman calls herself "Mrs ” to everybody except people who know her well enough to call her by her first name.

AUG. 15, 1933

V _JT

Mrs. I.indsar

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braden are visiting at Burt Lake. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Crane have returned from a trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins a;e vacationing at Burt Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, 3173 North Delaware street, ara vacationing at Burt Lake. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, 3171 North Delaware street, are vacationing at Burt Lake. Mich. Misses Eva Ward. Mae Spence, Margaret Spicklemeier, and Margaret Ward have returned from Chicago where they attended A Century of Progress exposition. Miss Edith Ann Hoopingarner, 7153 North Meridian street, who recently returned from Kansas university. is spending some time at the Chicago exposition. Miss Virginia Bugbee. 3466 Kenwood avenue, is vacationing in Chicago. Miss Ardell Weller of Gary, is visiting Miss Doris Alexander, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander, 715 East Fifty-seventh street.

Greyhound Is Untß Choice for Summer Trips because bus ays** it Ibe World** largest, with V-nett cot' .•, lowest fares possible aw%H first c'as* enr ice. Liberal Stop-over and return privileges. CHICAGO Cr WORLD’S FAIR r, $3.75 $5.75 Snmplf- Onf-Hnv Hut**. St. Tonis 5.1*0 New York . IS TV Cincinnati 2.75 Cleveland 5.M Detroit fi.oo Davton 2 75 Toledo 'vK* Buffalo 11.00 Toulaville 25 Anaele. s*.on Traction Terminal Bu Deool Illinois and Market St. Telephone. Rl'.er Isni. [>en Don Hotel. Penn * Ohio. T'j 1,1. 2222: Fletcher s ’vinr * J\ Trust: Bankers Truat Cos. f

PERMANENTS French Tonic Steam Permanent $4 (omplrlr With Shampoo 1 and Puah-Vp Our Stand* i Tonle and ar and OI I Oil Wave. “Meed c 0 m ro m pio Risky .wlth w I t h iCSS tO ha m poo Sh a mpon C Pa) Pay More’’ $2 $3 less” Brine a Brine a Friend Frlent _____ ? for *2.01 2 for 13 *1 - We idvnr you all to ert four PERMANENT NOW I —before the new NATION Al. RECOVERY At T Beautr shop Code ! adopted. The newapapera published ll*e report that a minimum prtre of **• for permanent warine la Heine propoaed. BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illlnoia and Waablorton 81*. With or Without Appointment U-OS7Q Ll-OSin