Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

William Mansur Hume of Pioneer City Family Weds Cay Vail at Los Angeles Grandfather Was Among Earliest Bankers in State; Office Building Occupies Site of Old Homestead. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Woman** Page editor FROM Los Angeles comes the news of the marriage of Miss Cay Vail and William Mansur Hume yesterday at the home of Miss Vail's sister. Mrs. Albert E. Van Court, and Mr. Van Court. Mr. Hume's name revives an interest in early Indianapolis' history. Mr. Hume is the namesake of his grandfather. William Mansur, who was one of the earliest bankers in Indiana. The family home was on the

lot on Ohio street where the Hume-Mansur building now stands. Parents of George E. Hume, the bridegroom's father, combined their holdings with Mr. Mansur, and the Hume-Mansur building represents this union. Mrs. Hume formerly was Miss Lucy Holliday, sister of Jacqueiin Holliday Sr., for whom her son, Jacquelin Hume, was named. He acted as best man at the ceremony. The Humes left Indianapolis several years ago when William Mansur Hume and Jacquelin Hume were boys. They divided their time between their homes at Pasadena and Hope Ranch Santa Barbara. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lawrenceville and Harvard. He is a member of Midwick, the University Club of San Francisco and the Harvard Club. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitz-Randolph Vail. She has been a leading spirit of the Spinsters, a fashionable club. After the simple ceremony witnessed only by members of the families,

Miss Burgan

Mr. and Mrs. Hume left for a trip to Hawaii. They will live at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday were guests at the ceremony.

Junior members of the Hillcrest Country Club and their friends will be honor guests at a club dinner dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. William Kigburg .and Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Jones will be in charge. The Indianapolis colony at Miami Beach, Fla., will participate in the Easier season festivities, highlighted by the Surf Club’s ball with its festival of lilies. William Wemmer has returned to join Mrs. Wemmer and their children at their apartment after a trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Forry arrived at the Beach recently for an early spring visit. Mrs. E. A. Eisenlohr was honor guest this week at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Edward W. Cox of Rivo Alto Island. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Deming celebrated Mrs. Deming’s birthday with a large party. Indianapolis guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Warde. Mrs. Edward Brantly, S. A. Deming and Mark E. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, General Robert Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Laird are enjoying the closing activities of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle and Gilbert J. Hurty attended the concert of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra at Bloomington last night. Before going to the Varsity Club dance at Park school tomorrow night, a group of Miss Nina Brown's friends will be entertained by her at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brow’n. Girls who belong to the Merrymakers Club will entertain the young men members at a “leap year” dance April 3 in the Propylaeum. The girls' social duties will include calling for their dates, escorting them to and from the dance and filling out their programs. MRS. LOGSDON TO - TALK ON ALASKA Mrs. Frank F. Logsdon will discuss “The Education and Missionary Work in Alaska” before members of the Woman's Advance Club tomorrow afternoon at the ,John Herron Art Institute. Recently elected officers of the club are Mrs. Albert A. Thomas, president; Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan vice-president; Mrs. William R. Wooley, secretary, and Mrs. A. L Kessler, treasurer. Lunchco)} (Kvcn Club Mrs. Estell Roberts entertained members of the Arbor Vitae Club at luncheon today at her home on East Sixty-third street. Mrs. Frank Kinzie was in charge of the program and Mrs. Walter Boemler presided.

A Day’s Menu Luncheon — Stewed prunes, cereal (cooked whoie grain), cream, crisp loast, milk, co flee. Breakfast — Macaroni baked with tomato and cheese sauce, shredded cabbage salad (season with celery seeds and lemon juice), reheated roils, home-made jelly or preserves, milk. tea. Dinner — Salisbury steak creamed potatoes, buttered carrots, curly endive with bacon dressing, dried apple pudaing. milk, coffee.

Jjfa if\ Permanents SfipWM Sen sational (t>H value modern- >■ ■KHm O stic complete Y■ arid SETT. E \l TE AKIEB.6OI Roosevelt Bide.

NISLEYs-, os New Spring Price _ / _ on al' styles except ARCH COMFORTS . . $4.45 44 N. Penn St.

Phone ]' ■■■' TALBOT •*> RUG|O49B| CLEANING ovl9 Farnlinre and Draperies <0 f|f| 311 f Domestic Shampoo A stie'' , ’'“ u Oriental Rugs shampoo 6c sq. ft. Ruff* Kiperlljr Repaired— Hod Water l ed Etrluthrl.r AS Main Office At Blast. 466 W. 16th PI.

Candidate Will Speak to Start Series of Teas Louis R. Markun, Republican candidate for mayor, will address a group of Republican women at the first of a series of teas at 2 tomorrow’ afternoon at the English. Talks also will be given by Mrs. Fred C. Atkinson and Mrs. Ralph Sharp. Mrs. Forest Bennett will preside. Hostesses for the afternoon will include Mesdames Archibald M. Hall, Clarence R. Martin, Fred W. Wagner, Harvey Gates, Lee M. Ingling, Bert C. Fuller, Joe W. Sovine, Andrew M. Jackson, Agatha Ward and Samuel Dorfman. Miss Marian Dorothy Laut, pianist, and Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will present a program during the tea. SHOWER AND BRIDGE HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Dorothy Schaefer, brideelect. attended a personal showier and bridge party last night as the guest of Misses Doris Jean Atkinson and Ruth Trusty at the home of Miss Trusty, 936 West Thirty-first stieet. > The marriage of Miss Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer, to Emerson M. Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith, will take place April 1. Guests included Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Smith. Mesdames Harold Schaefer, Jack Mathews, Earl Cripe, Ralph Schaefer, Esta Trusty, Ruby Randall and. F. Allen Graham; Misses Mary and Mildred Nagley, Martha and Esther Schaefer, Eileen Allen, Edna Lung, Dorothy Bernhardt, Katherine Maurer and Lorena Niedhamer. Appointments were carried out in pink and blue. MRS. LAYCOCK TO ENTERTAIN VISITOR Mrs. David Laycock will entertain tonight at her home. 3466 Carrollton avenue, for Mrs. Walter Martin, formerly Miss Helen Stew’art, Enid, Okla. Aft. and Mrs. Martin are visiting in the city. Guests with Mrs. Martin will be Misses Alma Royer. Ruth Kissel, Br.rtha Laycock. Betty Armstrong, Virginia Barnett and Mrs. Lee Higgins.

Card Parties

Colonel Shelby post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a card party at 8 tonight in the hall. Troy and Carson avenues. Mrs. Mary A. Marks is chairman. Capitol City Circle. Protected Home Circle, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 tomorrow at Woodmen's hall, 322 East New York street.

HAIR FASHION

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LiOok to your hair, say fashion experts. before you decide on anew Easter bonnet Ten to one you will choose one of the saucy new off-the-face models with a brim that reveals your forehead and the sides of your hair. If you are the lucky possessor of a piquant widow's peak or a smooth white forehead, now is your chance to flaunt it. According to sponsors of the new hair styles, your hair should be slicked back off the forehead or set in loose shadow waves with masses of ringlets at the sides. Unless you have naturally curly hair you will need a permanent wave to achieve the proper effect With the machine-less kind of permanent you can have soft natural waves with crisply curled ends in an amazingly short time. Best of all, you aren't tied down for a moment while the wave is going on. You can stand up at and time and gaze out of the window or telephone home to ask how the baby is getting along.

Filmy Frock for Dancing

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Sheer organdy in navy blue, self striped in plaid effect, is used for this filmy dance frock with fluffiness below' the knees.

Informal Tea to Mark Founding Inter-Nos Club

Fortieth anniversary of the InterNos Club will be observed with an informal jasmine tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 3322 Guilford avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Leonard Amy Smith. The Clark home will be decorated in cherry blossoms. One hundred guests are expected to attend. A feature of the afternoon’s program will be a dramatized story, “Cherry Blossoms and Lu Yi,” arranged by Mrs. J. L. Stacy. The cast includes Mrs. Clark, Mrs. I. P. Haymaker, Mrs. Ralph Showalter, Misses Louise Haworth. Virginia Wood. Ruth Pauline Luckey, Margaret Branaman, Mary Ellen Clark, Jessie Fisher and Miss Maus. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will talk on "Our Forty Years,” and Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus will give several readings, accompanied by Miss Irene Bishop on the marimba. Mrs. F. H. Waltz will play “Auld Lang Syne,” E. L. Carr, accom-

Announcements

Egyptian Club, composed of former residents of southern Illinois, will hold its annual meeting and dinner Saturday night at the K. of P. cafeteria, Pennsylvania street and Massachusetts avenue. Naomi auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 2:30 tomorrow in the Masonic temple. Program arranged by Mrs. Mathilda Tachudi will include a one-act play ■with Mesdames Martin Birk, Florence Swope. J. W. Parrett, Fern Craig and Jean Fisher. Mrs. Jessie Craig will be hostess. Mrs. Robert Elliott will return from Lakeland. Fla., to her home at the Marott for Easter. Mothers’ Corps of School 46 will entertain with a play, ‘ The Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra,” tomorrow and Saturday nights in the school hall. Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C., will serve a dinner in the hall, 512 North Illinois street, tomorrow neon, followed by a card party in the afternoon.

MAIL BAG COPIED IX NEW ACCESSORY Bit I'll it rd Pirn * NEW YORK. March 22.—The spendingest persons in the world have become just plain and folksy about clothes buys. They’re buying for style and not for price now. w T hich is a good omen. The fact it costs fifty bucks doesn't make it good, and the spenders know" it. There's anew handbag on the loose that sells for $7.50. with no graft, and it's cute as a Peke’s ear. It's a steal from Uncle Sam’s mail bags, but in navy blue with studding of gilt nailheads. you probably will remember that it's not for parcels, but for your lipstick and general exhaustion deterrents. Sorority to Meet Members of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority wil meet tonight with Miss Catherine Duffy, 135 South Hawthorne lane, when plans will be formulated for a scavenger hunt and wiener roast to be given April 7. Tickets will go on sale next week. Those attending the hunt will meet at the home of Miss Ann Lawhorn. 1610 East Vermont street, later going to Beech Grove for the wiener roast. Group to Pledge Four Epsilon Pi chapter. Delta Theta Tau sorority, will hold pledge services tomorrow night at the home of Miss Peggy Lou Snyder, 41734 College avenue, for Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Misses Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, Patricia Custer and Dorothy Clinton. A bridge party will follow. V 1 4,.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

panied by Mrs. Carr, will sing the prelude to “Cycle of Life” and "Bring Back Those Golden Years;” Mrs. Carr will sing “I Love, and the World is Mine,” and “Chinese Lullaby.”

BRIDE OF WEEK

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Mrs. Wilbur Courtney Hyde —Photo by Dexheimer.

Before her marriage Saturday, March 10. Mrs. Wilbur Courtney Hyde was Miss Alice Eudora Patterson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patterson.

Ocean Vi Shortened SI LAWRENCE SEAWAY TO EUROPE • Two happy days... 1000 miles ... in sheltered waters, lb of your voyage is over w'hen you reach open ocean. Then, only 3 to 4 days at sea by the air-line route of famous fliers to Europe. • Choose from four “Duchesses,” with modern speed and charm; three ‘‘Mont" ships,with home-folks' atmosphere... all fromMontreal.Or.takeEmpres* of Britain or Empress of Austra- 1 lia, from Quebec. All w ith fine accommodations.. three classes. • Six days. Indianapolis to Europe via the air-line route. Splendid train service. Detroit to Montreal and Quebec. . . . excellent connection at Detroit. Compare route, rates. Ships. Literature from P. (I. Jefferson. T. P. A.. 4.1<1 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Indiana. A

Artists to Renew Ball on April 21 State Club Event Will Have Costume Theme of Famous Models. ‘ Famous Models" will be the costume theme of the ninth ball of the Indiana Artists Club, to be held this year in the Oriental room es the ; Antlers Saturday night, April 21. The dance, an annual one, had been 1 discontinued for the last two years. | Damien J. Lyman, chan man of ; the arrangements committee, ‘ announces tne plans for the ball. I Characters taken from paintings.: either modern or the old masters, may be depicted, Mr. Lyman suggests. Prizes will be awarded for the ; most beautiful, most original, most j comic and most outstanding cos- I tumes. Elmer Taflinger, chairman of decorations, wall be assisted by Paul | Jones, Bird Baldwin and Ralph; Craig. Other members of the dance committee are Mrs. Evelynne Mess, Miss Josephine Binninger, Miss Lenora Bernloehr, Miss Frances Failing, Paul Beem, Walter Heitkam and George Calvert.

ARTMAN COUNCIL TO GIVE OPERETTA Artman Council met last night at the Rauh Memorial library to complete arrangements for an operetta with Mesdames William Hitz, E. L. Schultz, Jules G. Zinter and John W. Thornberg in charge. Miss Grace Norris and Mrs. James C. Molin and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz form the nominating committee. Election will be held at the May meeting. The program last night was presented by Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Fred Fate, Nicholas Hantzis. Mrs. Rose Litteral and Mrs. S. R. Artman. Miss Sara Henzie is council president. APPROVAL GIVEN TO PRINTED SILK You can gather steam for spring probably by opening your purchasing activities with a good printed silk and just have the little dressmaker around the corner whip it up while you're getting the winter’s snow out of your ears and generally getting set with a real wardrobe plan. This will give the dressmaker something to eat with for a week, and also save you from making a lot of wardrobe mistakes before the trend of the season is definitely understood. BRIGHTWOOD GROUP ATTENDS LUNCHEON Mrs. James Carney, 2933 Chester avenue, entertained members of the Brightwood Literary Club and their guests at luncheon yesterday at her home. Guests were Mrs. Charles Collier and Mrs. Fred Wright. Covers also were laid for the following members: Mesdames C. H. Withers, William Tyner, William Cochrane, J. M. Keeler, Grover Slider, George Newmier, Earl Artist and Francis Alber. Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Slider read papers. Mrs. Artist will be hostess for the April meeting of the club. SORORITY TO FETE NATIONAL LEADER Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, national president of the ladies’ auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be honor guest at a banquet to be given Sunday night in the Claypool. Miss Mayme O’Connell, state president, will preside. Mrs. Mary J. O. O’Donnell, Marion county president, has arranged the program. Mrs. Bryant will arrive Saturday.

EI MIND WE'LL GET A J Vs ~> LAUNDRESS... f )/ f BUT JIM, WE CAN'T \ V AFFORD A LAUNDRESS! JtjP' 1 I WOULDN’T MIND THE / H, \ SO MUCH IF I J

ONE WEEK r jefore I FORGET... BILL'S wife gave \ LATER (ME THE ADDRESS OF A GOOD LAUNDRESS) Ntoday-/ —s ilillllfe ///THAT’S SWEET OF YOU, DEAR!) Ijgf BUT LET'S SAVE THE MONEY \ yp V FOR SOMETHING ELSE.I'M USING) \Vf / RINSO NOW-IT GETS CLOTHES ) WITHOUT f

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Mildred Twietmeyer —Photo by Kindred.

Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, has elected Miss Mildred Twietmeyer president, with the following assistants: Miss Marguerite Hayes, vice-president; Miss Madeline Price, secretary; Miss Peggy Birch, treasurer; Miss Charlotte Twietmeyer, publicity, and Miss Janice Suite, pledge captain.

Three Sponsor Dance to Aid Hospital Fund Several supper parties are planned to precede the subscription dance to be given Saturday night, March 31, at the University Club by Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mi s. Meredith Nicholson Jr. and Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair. The three hostesses, members of the Indianapolis Junior League, are raising money for their individual share in the league's budget for the Riley hospital. Supper reservations have heen made by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Joss, Dr. Frederi.i Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer and Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Metzger and Mrs. Nicholson plan to entertain. Mrs. Nicholson will have her sister, Mrs. Carleton S. Wallace of Long Beach, Cal., as her guest. HOSPITAL GUILD TO TENDER LUNCHEON St. Francis Hospital Guild will entertain with a guest luncheon April 10, starting the annual membership drive. Officers of the guild, recently elected, are Mrs. Leo Steffen, president; Mrs. Ada Roth, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Albert Stocker, secretary; Mrs. Gus Gatto, Mrs. Eugene Wodtke and Miss Kate Schmalz are promoters. The board of directors include Mesdames John Dramsfield, Edward Dux, Guy Armstrong, Edwin Dwyer and James Mugivan. Mrs. A. P. Lauck is in charge of publicity.

DRAMATIC PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY Eighteen pupils of Alberta Speicher, instructor in dramatic art at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will preseht a three-act comedy, “The Dream That Came True,” by Ralston Young, at 8:15 Friday, in the Odeon, 106 East North street. Miss Roberta Blend, harpist, will play several numbers between acts. Members of the cast will be Dorothy Yates, Betty Higbee, Ethel Mary Seaman, Sylvia Madiel, Mary Ankenbrock, Ruth Ann Perry, Louise Bicknell, Jean Sacks, Jane Preston, Kenneth Speicher, Betty Lou Bryant, Mary Ella Cook. Nelson Roetter, John Schurmann, Kenneth Speicher, Virginia Rose Perry and Peggy Trusler. The production is part of the laboratory work of the dramatic art department at the conservatory.

Morton Downey Troupe Has Seven Dogs and Cat , as Traveling Companions Several Members Visit Ward Pet Shop During: Stay in City; Rabbits and Rare White Canaries Arrive for Easter. BY HELEN LINDSAY IIKE many stage folk, the first place in Indianapolis that some of the - members of Morton Downey's company visited was Ward's Pet Shop. Traveling with Mr. Downey and his company of forty entertainer's are seven dogs and a cat. Morton Downey’s love of dogs long has been well-known. He is the owner of several dogs, which are kept in the kennels on his estate in

Rye, N. Y. The latest addition to this company of animals is a male German shepherd dog. 4 years old, which he purchased recently from the La Salle Kennels in Minneapolis. The dogs from these kennels were the first to be trained to lead the blind in this country. Mr. Downey's dog is known as Kautz V. Hain, and accompanies the star to the theater, waiting for hmi behind scenes during his act. The dog is addressed in the German language. Other dogs in the company include a Schnauzer, owned by Mrs. Edward Walker, wife of Mr. Downey's accompanist; two Pekingese, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton of the Britton band, and a white Spitz, owned by Miss Alma Harvey of the Bebe Barri chorus. “It isn't unusual for stage people to carry their pets with them." Richard B. Ward, proprietor of Ward's Pet Shop, said. “They seem to have a natural

love for animals and birds. I remember one man who came to one of the theaters with a strong man act. who had a great love for birds . He took them with him on his tour, and had them with him in Indianapolis. “When Mae Murray was here the last time at the Indiana theater, she came over to the shop and gave an order for a Persian kitten. We had none in stock at the time, but I located a fine one for her. I was proud to sell her the cat. and delivered it to her in person. It was a gorgeous animal, and we carefully dry cleaned its fur before we took it over. There is a special dry cleaning powder which actors use to keep their pets clean while traveling, when it is inconvenient to bathe them. a a tt bob Kitten Delivered to Actress in City W'E put a huge orange bow around the cat's neck, and I took it over to the theater in a taxi. Miss lyiurray was in her dressing room, just getting ready to go on with her act. The kitten became frightened at the noise and confusion of the theater, and hid under some costumes in the dressing room. We had quite a time getting it cut. Later she sent me an autographed picture in appreciation.” But animals belonging to stage people soon become accustomed to traveling, and learn to behave themselves well. They are often carried in ordinary suitcases or hat boxes, which nave screened holes to provide air, according to Mr. Ward. Yesterday the first of the shipments of Easter bunnies arrived at the shop. In addition to the white rabbits, which are favorite gifts for children at Easter time, the shop will have a number of snow' white canarips. The sale of canaries at Easter is even larger than at Christmas, according to the records of the shop. “Their song and bright colors seem to fit in W'ith the Easter season,” Mr. Ward explains. Canaries have been known as household pets since as early as the sixteenth century. They are first described in England in a book on natural history published in 1610. But though many persons breed canaries in the United States, the finest birds still are those which come from overseas. The German breeders have always made the songs of the birds a specialty. Because the birds learn their song by imitation, these breeders have found that it is important to provide them with music from which they may select their songs. Bird organs are used by them, which play melodies constantly around the young oirds when they are molting. Although the birds do not sing at this time, they recall the music they have heard and reproduce it. B B B B B B Water Used in Musical Instrument ONE popular make of bird organ used extensively in Germany for the training of birds has tw'o round sheet iron cylinders, one inside of the other. One contains w'ater, and is manipulated by pulleys and weights, which causes the upper half to settle slowly downward, expelling the air through whistles which give a variation of tones. The different songs which canaries sing are known by name to trained ears. Many choice birds have a repertoire of from six to ten songs. Canaries, like opera singers, are temperamental. In addition to this, according to Mr. Ward, they often become gluttonous in captivity, and from overeating, lack vitality and do not sing. When this happens, he advises the owner to reduce the feeding of the bird, and let it out of its cage, where it may fly about a room and get exercise. The white canaries, which will be shown for Easter, while good singers, lack some of the vitality and hardiness of the more brightly colored birds. They are a product of careful breeding for color, and are much less common than the colored birds.

Dorothy Thompson, Bride-Elect, Will Be Honor Guest

Miss Ruth Bradford will entertain tonight with a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street, for Miss Dorothy Thompson, bride - elect. The marriage of Miss Thompson and Harold Burch, Evansville, will take place April 15 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Thompson, in Hammond. Guests will include Misses Mai da Johnson, Helen Sinclair, Vida Bess Osborn, Kathryn Lyzott, Mary

THAT AFTERNOON —v(t MUST TRY THAT SOAP. I’VE \ > HEARD IT GETS CLOTHES 40R5 A ( SHADES WHITER. IT’S SUPPOSED J

SI SAVING LOTS Of\ NEY SINCE I CHANGED) ) RINSO—IT MAKES / >THES LAST 2OR 3 ) TIMES LONGER S A LITTLE Rinso gives the _ JT\. grandest suds thick and lively without the help of a water softener, even in our hard * ater ' I us yt for dishes,too,it's blAi

.■MARCH 22, 1931

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Margaret Benjamin, Betty Jeanne Davis, Betty Jane Barrett, Elizabeth Hodges, Jeanette Harris, Mrs. Allen Shimer and Mrs. George S. Dailey. Appointments will be carried out in blue and orchid. Phi chapter. Delta Chi Sigma sorority, will observe Founders’ day with a covered dish supper and bridge party at 6 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Margaret Johnson, 2939 Ruckle street.