Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1934 — Page 4

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Diners Like ‘Catch Your Fish’ Party Event at Athletic Club Copied From Those on West Coast. BY ELIZABETH CARR r T''HE fisherman couldn't get to the lakes, so the Indianapolis Athletic Club brought the fish to them. The eagle eyes of the club sportsmen proved too much for the 200 fresh water fish imported from Lake Michigan last week to the club swimming pool for the novel “catch-your-own-fish-fry Saturday night. Some of the determined anglers, armed with poles, lines and bait succeeded in landing a catfish or a bass and even a carp, although they didn't prove so tasty. Many a struggle ensued, however, before the carp ended unceremoniously in the club kitchens. Less assured of their luck, or perhaps afraid of getting too near the water, several were content to select their dinner from the sidelines where tables were placed along the pool’s edge. No sooner did the diners select their victims, than the “retrievers,” members of the club swimming team, were in the water on a merry chase for the fish. Retrievers Busy The pool of lively fish, with an occasional goldfish for color, the water bushes and rocks, the sideline tables and the white-coated waiters reminded one of the cosmopoltan coast clubs where westerners enjoy a fish from the hundreds brought from the nearby waters. It was all Dick Papenguth’s idea that the Indianapolis Club stage a similar party and to him goes the credit for the novel dinner. Probably one of the proudest fishermen was Charles Brossman, after landing his nine and one-half pound catfish, and no one enjoyed his catch quite so much. Sharing Mr. Brossman's success were Major and Mrs. W. W. Carr, Mr. and H. S. Morse, Mrs. J. T. Rother, Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and Mrs. Brossman. Parties at Tables Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott were seated at a table, enjoying the evening’s entertainment, and with them were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod and Michael Duffey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hamilton and their party seemed to be enjoying the fun. They were with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holtgrens, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stickney “looked on” and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson and her son. Frederick G. Matson, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and several guests were among the diners. Many of the diners stopped in the Venetian room to dance as guests of the Polar Bear Club, composed of swimming enthusiasts, thus climaxing their evening. Aboard the SS. Transylvania when it sailed Saturday for Glasgow and Londonderry were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O. Speers, Miss Grettie M. Speers and Adam D. Speers. ROBERTA PEARSON WED AT CHURCH Miss Roberta Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pearson, and Forrest D. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carroll, exchanged marriage vows Saturday at the Broadway Baptist church with the Rev. R. M. Dodrill officiating. Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, and Mrs. Gilbert Fowler, organist, played bridal music and Mrs. Fowler sang. The matron of honor, Mrs. Frank A. Pearson, New York, wore peach lace with a jacket and a picture hat and carried Tailsman roses and delphinium. The bride’s gown of white lace was fashioned with flared skirt and was worn with a fitted jacket with a court train. She wore a twotiered veil and carried Johanna Hill roses. Edward Pearson, brother of the bride, was best man. and Gene Fortner, Riley Fleddetjohn, Harold Esamann and Gene Clinton were ushers. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home July 1 at 2128 North Pennsylvania street. PROVINCE MEETING SET AT NASHVILLE By Timm Special NASHVILLE. Ind., June 18. Thirteen chapters in Province 2 of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will meet tomorrow at the Abe Martin lodge In the Brown county state park with Mrs. Ruth Horung presiding. Members of Tau, Columbus, will be hostesses. Honor guests at the luncheon will be Edward K. Williams, V. J. Carriani and C. Curry Bohm, whose art works have been chosen for the Tri-Kappa prize at the Hoosier salon in Chicago. The pictures will be on display.

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Joins June Bride List

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Mrs. H. Norwood Sallee. —Photo by Bretzman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Harrison announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Jean Harrison, and H. Norwood Sallee, which took place Saturday.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you trying to choose between two desires? Put your case before Jane Jordan who will help you decide intelligently instead of emotionally. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a very much distressed girl of 16. I am crazy about a young man of 19. He says he is crazy about me, but if he really was, would he expect me to give in without marriage? The other day we were alone, and for the first time since I met him, he got fresh. I am so crazy about him that I could hardly say no. I am only afraid that after a few more times alone I won’t say no at all. Do you think it is all right to give in to a certain extent, just so long as we don’t go the limit? Or would you advise that I drop him for someone else? SLIPPING. Answer—Our civilization is based on renunciation. It demands that much of the sex impulse be converted into ether aims and that its actual bio-

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logical role be deferred for many years. A large number of people believe that surrender before marriage is shocking and wicked, and the effect of this mass opinion can not be ignored. You are by no means c o n vi n ced

Jane Jordan

that freedom in love is right. You are torn by a strong instinctive desire which part of you condemns. To give way to it would estrange you from yourself and generate uncomfortable feelings of guilt. MISS CARROLL WED IN CHURCH SERVICE The marriage of Miss Nora Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Carroll, to James Moylan, son of Mr. and Mrs William Moylan, took place Saturday morning at the Holy Cross church, the Rev. William F. Keefe officiating. The bride’s only attendant, her sister, Miss Agnes Carroll, Chicago, wore blue organza with pink accessories and carried Johanna Hill roses. The bride wore white satin with a tulle veil and carried white roses, lilies-of-the-vailey and gardenias. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, 1621 East Vermont street, followed, with thirty-five guests present. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after June 23 at 756 North Riley avenue. SORORITY PARTY TO FETE PLEDGES Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will give a progressive dinner tonight, in honor of pledges. The dinner will be at the homes of Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, Mrs. George Dickinson, Miss Rose McCarthy and Miss Betty Schneider. Following the dinner pledge services will be held for Misses Ethel Cook, Helen Johnson, Catherine Spall, Evelyn Stringer and Margaret Stevens.

Club Luncheon Set August Birthday Club will meet for luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L. J. Kaler, 1066 Eugene street. Mrs. E. R. Nesbit will be a special guest. Lady Felt Stronger and Not So Restless After She Took Cardui "Before I took Cardui,” writes Mrs. G. W. Akin, of Somerset, Ky., “I would be so weak and nervous and could not rest at night. My back would ache so much. As soon as I began taking Cardui, I would rest better and feel so much stronger, and my back would stc p hurting. I highly recommend Cardui to other ladies.” . . . Thousands of women testify that Cardui relieves periodic pains and that by continued use of it for a reasonable length of time, their strength has been’renewed and general health improved. Os course, if Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. Sold at drug stores.-f Advertisement,

The young man is no freer than you are from convention, which insists upon chastity. Possession would lower his estimate of you and depreciate your value in his eyes. Can you stand the humiliation of being discarded, or is your heart set on permanence? If a respectable marriage and social security is your goal, it is highly important for you to obey the rules. A change of partners would scarcely solve the problem, as the young man is fairly typical of all boys. Any one is stronger for overcoming temptation without running from it. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have been in love with a boy. I am crazy about him, too crazy, I think. I thought so much of him that I gave in. After several affairs, he never came back, and I am just nearly crazy. I can’t content myself any place. I just sit around and cry. In one way I am sorry I gave in and in another way I am not, because I loved him and still do. After a girl has affairs with boys before marriage, can she be happy after she is married? Did I do wrong by giving in? Should I forget him and go with someone else, and refuse to go with him when he does come back? Please answer as soon as possible, for I sure need help. GENE. Answer—Your letter illustrated the point I tried to make to “Slipping.” You violated the boy’s concept of the way a well-brought-up girl ought to behave and he lost interest. To begin with your objectives were not the same. You were interested in solving the love problem with a permanent partner. He was interested in the temporary relief of tension. The rightness or wrongness of an act can be judged by its results. In your case the results were unhappy; therefore we will have to conclude that your action was wrong, or at least unwise. It need not interfere with married happiness with some one else if you will guard your conduct from now on, and not tell your secret to a soul. I doubt if the boy comes back, but if he does you will be wise not to accept him on the old basis. He doesn’t really care for you except as a convenience, and that is not the way you wish to be regarded by young men.

BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Edna Louise Schoenbachler —Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoenbachler announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Louise Schoenbachler, and Eugene C. Mezger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Mezger Sr. The wedding will take place Wednesday at Sacred Heart church.

Daily Recipe FRUIT COCKTAIL Pulp of 3 oranges Pulp of 1 grapefruit 3 bananas (sliced) 1 cup maraschino cherries

Mix fruit with one-half cup confectioner’s sugar and one cup pineapple juice. Chill thoroughly in, refrigerator and serve cold.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Become June Brides in One Day Three Church Services Read; Other Rites at Nicodemus Home Marriage services were read yesterday for Miss Helen Wilkinson, daughter of Charles L. Wilkinson, and Frank Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mann; Miss Mary Cathryn Nicodemus and Oliver W. Snyder. Miss Martha Kenyon and Joseph C. Marsh and Miss Mary M. Kersey and Merritt M. Skinner. Broadway Evangelical church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Wilkinson and Mr. Mann at 3:30. The Rev. L. E. Smith, Rochester, read the marriage vows before a palm and fern-banked altar lighted with fourteen-branch candelabra. Mrs. Albert Hirschman played bridal airs and accompanied Mrs. F. J. Billeter. Vernon Pryor was best man and ushers were Carl Alvin McLear, Joseph Bryan and Paul Lambert. Wilma' Lloyd Harker, Vincennes, was flower girl. She wore a ruffled peach organza frock with matching hat and carried a basket of rose petals. The matron of honor, Mrs. Carl Alvin McLear, wore pink tulle with a matching turban and carried an arm bouquet of Ellen roses. Miss Jean Mann, sister of the bridegroom, in apple green; Miss Maejeanne Harker, Vincennes, in orchid, and Mrs. Glenn Barker in yellow, were bridesmaids. Four gowns were fashioned of organza, and were worn with wagon-wheel hats and taffeta girdles. Bride Chooses Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore bridal satin with a Queen Elizabeth jacket of lace. Her tulle veil fell from a cap beaded in seed pearls and she carried a shower of Kilarney roses and lilies-of-the-valley. A reception followed at the Wilkinson home. The Rev. H. T. Graham read the marriage service at 4 in the afternoon at the Horace Nicodemus home, 588 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, which was decorated with palms, ferns and daisies. Miss Mary Margaret Strickle, pianist, played a bridal program. A reception for fifty guests followed the service. Mr. Snyder, son of Mrs. Greenlee Snyder, Columbus, and his bride left on a wedding trip. Miss Florence Rathert, maid of honor, wore green organdy with a picture hat and carried Columbia roses and Mrs. Henry Brochhausen, matron of honor, was gowned in pink organdy and carried Butterfly roses. The bride wore white organdy with a transparent hat and carried Bride’s roses and baby breath. Mr. Brochhausen was best man. The couple will be at home after July 1 in Indianapolis. Wed in Church Rite Miss Kenyon, daughter of Mrs. William O. Kenyon, became the bride of Mr. Marsh at the Broadway Evangelical church with the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, officiating. Miss Mary Kenyon and Gilbert Morrison were attendants. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home at 3510 North Meridian street, upon their return to Indianapolis. Miss Kersey, niece of Dr. G. A. Coble, New Augusta, was married to Mr. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Skinner, Plymouth, in the New Augusta Lutheran church. The Rev. Grady Davis read the service. Mrs. Emma Lee Todd was pianist. The bride was attended by Miss Stella Coble, maid of honor, who wore pink lace, and Misses Jean Skinner, Plymouth, and Lucile Hinsley, who wore blue chiffon. Betty Sue Coble, Aurora, 111., was flower girl, and Hufford Hoham, Plymouth, was best man, and Robert E. Huffman and Clifford Cook, ushers. A reception at Dr. Coble’s home followed. The couple left by motor for Nashville, Tenn.

DR, BRYAN WILL BE GUILD SPEAKER

Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, will address the eighth annual June breakfast of the James Whitcomb Riley Cheer Guild at 11 Wednesday in the Riley room of the Claypool. Among the honored guests will be Hugh McK. Landon, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gatch, Dr. and Mrs. George Garceau, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Martin, Miss Mary E. Heckard, Miss Cordelia Hoeflin and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carr. Among the out-of-town chapters to be represented will be those at Corydon, Pendleton, Shelbyville and Winchester, and among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. W. F. Hughes and Mrs. R. A. Romberger, Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Galey, Fairmount. Reservations have been made by Miss Vivian Lockwood and Mesdames Ira Fisher, W. A. Rowland, Alice Velsey, Andrew J. Porter, Carl H. Irrgang, Edna Folk, J. S. McLaughlin, M. E. Costin, Gordon B. Mess, Emil H. Soufflot, Martha Anderson, Agnes M. Todd, S. G. Huntington, William Kadel, Lizzie Ramey, L. E. Dickson, Charles B. Morrison, Charles E. Yarbrough, Bunton Knight, O. A. Tooley, Merle Sidener, Samuel L. Shank, E. W. Fullenwider, C. A. Jacquart, Harry A. Marley and Timothy Lawlor. Mrs. Ira Fisher is chairman of the breakfast and reservations, assisted by Mrs. Mess and members of her social committee. Mrs. Irrgang is president. Picnic Held at Park Staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company attended an allday picnic Saturday at Longacre park with William A. Scoglund, manager, and Charles Creighton, in charge. Open House Set Mr. and Mrs. William R. White will hold an open house tonight at their home, 2039 Dexter avenue, in celebration of their second wedding anniversary. There are no invita--1 tions.

Have a Hobby —■" Arthur Hinds Stamps Being Sold in England

SETH PARKER Jn4ianapoU. lnd, v jUi,.

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor CONTINUATION of the spectacular sale of the late Arthur Hind’s collection of stamps, which began in New York last November, is occurring in England. After the first sale of United States stamps in New York, the remainder of the collection was sold in a lot to a syndicate formed by F. M. J. Hind, Bradford, England, a nephew of Mr. Hind, and several of his friends. This sale is considered to be the most sensational transaction in the entire history of philately. The intention of the syndicate is to spread the sale over a long period so that the stamps will be absorbed more easily and therefore bring better prices than at a forced sale. The first auction was conducted in London on April 30, and included the stamps of Great Britain, the British colonies and British North America. On May 7 the West Indies, including British Guiana, were sold with the exception of the rare 1-cent British Guiana which is owned by the former Mrs. Hind, now Mrs. P. Casta Scala. On May 28, Asia, British India and the Indian States were offered. The mint block of twelve of the four Anna issues of 1854 brought $3,250, the highest price in this section. This block is half of a sheet of twenty-four with full decorated margin, very attractive with flowers in each corner. It went to A. E. De Sylvia of Ceylon, who has bought some of the most important items in the sale. On June 11 Africa, including Mauritius and the only known envelope bearing the famous postoffice Mauritius, which catalogs for $27,500 off the envelope, were •sold. The Australian group will be offered on July 2 and the European and other foreign collections will be sold throughout next season, to open late in September.

tt a a Raymond j. hinshaw, corresponding secretary of the Indiana Stamp Club, reports two very interesting recent covers. One, here shown, is the first foreign cover sent from the Seth Parker cruise. It is postmarked, Port Au-Prince, Haiti, and is franked with a 10 centime stamp picturing the Fort National. The other is a first day cover of the Philippine stamps issued in honor of the tenth Far Eastern games. They were designed by a leading Filipino artist and show players on three values, 2, 6 and 16 centavos. They may be purchased at the Philatelic agency in Washington. From O. M. Stevens, secretary of the Kokomo Indiana Stamp Club, comes the announcement that it will sponsor a cachet on July 4 in celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the day when Elwood Haynes made the first successful trial run in the first Americanbuilt automobile. All covers should be regulation size, stamped, addressed and sent to the club president, Rex Clingenpeel, 923 North Indiana avenue, Kokomo. As the covers are to be printed they should be sent as soon as possible. Mr. Stevens evidently is a precancel collector as the letterhead on his stationery shows two varieties of Kokomo precancels. This is a very subtle way of indicating his hobby as it is recognized by other collectors, yet to the unitiated means merely the name of his home town. tt tt tt FROM July 1 until June 30, 1935, the new migratory bird stamp will be affixed to all hunting licenses, to conform .with the

HEADS DANCE

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Miss Helen Frances Doerr —Photo by Holland. Sacred Heart high school alumnae will hold their annual dinner-dance tomorrow night in the hall with Miss Helen Frances Doerr, chairman.

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Fur Goats A Relined IAI/1 L s7 ,s °d Indiana For Cos.

federal migratory bird conservation act, which became a law on June 16. This will be an expensive item for the collector of revenue stamps as it costs sl. Who has this rare item? Collier’s Weekly states that in a church in Brazil “you can mail a letter to saints in heaven—using special stamps—and receive an answer.” To collectors of Washington bicentennial covers who are not sure they have a complete collection, E. L. Mundy, Box 644, Plainfield, N. J., will send a check list upon request. He also is in the market for covers. Since the Wisconsin tercentenary is to be honored by a postage stamp, Connecticut and other claimants for a similar honor are renewing their requests. The stamp collectors of Reading, Pa., have asked for a stamp to honor Daniel Boone, who was born in Berks county, Pennsylvania, and the Boy Scouts of McKeesport, Pa., have asked collectors to cooperate in their request for a stamp honoring the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the Boy Scouts of America Feb. 8, 1935. Blank petitions are available on request from C. Miller Jr., 2514 Jennie Lind avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Siam, Rumania and Hungary have honored this movement with a stamp issue and the request in America has the support of the philatelic press.

Voters League Members to Be Guests at Lake Directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters will be entertained by members of the Culver league June 25 and 26 at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, will entertain members of the board and presidents of leagues in northern Indiana at dinner at the lake on Monday, and a luncheon meeting is scheduled for June 26 for members of the Culver and Peru leagues at the Inn. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Indianapolis, will discuss the work of the children’s code commission and Miss Florence Kirlin will talk on the work of the Governor’s committee on economy. With Mrs. Daniels and Miss Kirlin, attending from Indianapolis will be Mrs. s. N. Campbell, state president, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Miss Evelyn Chambers and Mrs. R. S. Sinclair. Proposals on the legislative program of the state league will be presented and Mrs. Campbell will discuss the procedure of the league in promoting legislation. Talks will be given by Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, chairman of the child welfare committee; Mrs. Edwards, chairman of the department on government in operation; Mrs. Helene A. Guy, Remington, chairman of the legal status of women department, and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Culver, chairman of the government and economic welfare committee.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doepper are in Chicago visiting their daughter, Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Edna Martin accompanied the Doeppers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and family will leave the first of the month for Lake Maxinkuckee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ressler Sr., are spending the week in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lord and Miss Dorothy O’Brien have returned from Cleveland, 0., where Dr. Lord attended the American Medical Association convention. Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin and son John Robert and daughter Jean Ann of Evanston, 111., have gone to Indian lake, Russell Point, O. for the summer, after making a visit with Miss Katherine Kruge, 872 East drive, Woodruff Place. Following her graduation tomorrow from Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., Miss Helen Elizabeth Borinstein will leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein, for Bermuda. Mrs. Paul Biegler will return today from a visit in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Orbison and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson have returned soma two weeks’ visit in Washington.

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Guests at Ball Jointly Sponsored by ‘First Lady’ Show Favor to Chiffon Fille Net Competed Closely Among Fabrics for Gowns; White and Pastel Colors Predominate. BY HELEN LINDSAY SUMMER fashions, with ruffles, sheer fabrics and white pastel colors held the spotlight at the recent June ball at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, given by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. The ball was for the benefit of unemployed girls, and in addition to being one of the outstanding events of the eastern social season, was proof that frills and other feminine details are accepted by modern women for evening wear. The most popular choice of women attending the ball was white chiffon, with silk net a close second choice. Ruffles were pleated, fluted or flounced, but they appeared in quantities on

many of the costumes seen. Prints, plaids and pale pastel colors .were worn, but in not nearly the numbers as were white gowns. Pastel shades were seen in printed chiffons. Mrs. Robert McAdoo chose a dress of this fabric for her appearance. It was a pale leaf design of yellow and chartreuse, with a ruffled skirt back. With it she wore a shoulder capelet of chartreuse chiffon. Another gown which drew particular attention was worn by one of the younger women. It was of white organdy with a pattern of tiny printed stars in red, yellow and green. The hemline, armholes and simple V neckline were bordered with wide pleated ruffles, and the sash was of red and blue grosgrain ribbon, worn just below the bust. Mrs. Roosevelt, who showed her preference for

pink in costumes which she wore during the winter season, again appeared in a costume in this shade. It was a pale pink summer velvet gown, patterned in dots of the same color. The govfn was a Milgrim model. nun tt tt tt Toilet Sets of Spun Aluminum SPUN aluminum, which was introduced within the last year in attractive luncheon and refreshment accessories, is shown at the William H. Block Company in toilet sets. Powder boxes, containers for perfume bottles, and other toilet accessory containers appear in the new collection. nun a a tt Silver 'Jewelry Appears in Hollywood FRANCES DRAKE, one of the 3 T ounger Paramount stars, recently introduced anew fashion for beach wear, when she appeared at Malibu, Hollywood’s fashionable seaside colony, wearing glistening jewelry. The accessories worn by Miss Drake were of hand wrought silver. She wore a wide bracelet, and a huge shield ring. Miss Drake was dressed in a sports costume of tailored plaid linen. tt tt tt tt tt tt New Rubinstein Products Offered TWO new aids to summer comfort and beauty are shown in the stores in Indianapolis, which present the products of Madame Helena Rubinstein. One is Water Lily Snow lotion, a preparation which is said to cool the skin ten degrees in ten seconds. It is a liquid, which is to be used under the makeup during the daytime. It is made in two tones, peachbloom and rachel. Madame Rubinstein suggests the use of this lotion to followers of the no-stocking fashion. The other new product is Sunproof cream. It is absorbed quickly by the skin and is intended as a protection against- the sun and summer winds. Madame Rubinstein, in presenting these two new lotions, said that the next three months might age women’s skins from five to ten years, unless they are protected with creams and lotions of this kind. it tt a Bedspread Material Used for Coats SPORT COATS, made of the fabric used for bedspreads, in the candlewick design, are shown in the L. S. Ayres sports shop. Dresses of the same material are shown with some of the coats. The design of one is of huge blocks of canulewicking in a bright color on a white background.

National President Attends St. Mary’s Alumnae Meeting

Sixty alumnae of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, attended the annual state luncheon Saturday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Seated with Miss Frances Kotteman, president of the Indianapolis alumnae, were Mrs. John Eggeman, Ft. Wayne, president of the national Dorothy Sherer to Be Bride of Tino Poggiana The marriage of Miss Dorothy Sherer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Sherer, and Tino J. Poggiana, son of Joseph Poggiana, will take place at 10 Wednesday morning, July 4, in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Sherer has chosen her sister, Miss Jane Sherer, as her maid of honor, and Francis J. McCarthy will be best man. Mrs. Charles J. Spotts will entertain Friday night at her home, 5910 Julian avenue, for the bride-elect, and Mrs. Roy K. Coats and Mrs. Wilbur McCullough will entertain Saturday at the home of Mrs. Coats. A party June 26 will be given with Mrs. Glenn Ralston entertaining at her home, 4402 Carrollton avenue. Guests will be entertained at a linen shower and bridge party. Mrs. Arnold Morgan entertained at her home in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Sherer. Mrs. John Coats assisted the hostess.

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alumnae of the college; Miss Marion McCandless, ex-ecutive secretary of the alumnae; Miss Edith Bauerlein, treasurer of the alumnae association; Mrs. Helena Chamberlain, one of the oldest alumnae of the school; Miss Dorothy Sheil Dugan and " 'iss Elinor Kirby, both of Indianapolis, and Miss Kathleen O’Dowd, Ft. Wayne, who were graduated from the college June 3. Miss McCandless talked on alumnae problems and projects, and Miss Dorothy Ann Brown reviewed events in the undergraduate life of the college during the past year. Out -of - town - guests included: Misses Mary Virginia Rosenfeld, Catherine Ann Cooney, Margaret Bergan, Virginia Guthrie, and Mary Louise Wills, all of South Bend; Miss Katherine and Miss Helen Brazzill, Hammond; Miss Virginia Bohn, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Oscar K. Rust Jr. and Miss Mary Margaret Link, Greensburg; Miss Katherine Mulholland, Anderson; Mrs. Gordon A. Thomas, Mrs. Carl Wagner, Misses Louise Dewenter, Mary Louise and Betty Neville, Eileen McEwan, Maxine Palma and Mary Emily Decker, all of Lafayette. Misses McCandless, Cooney and Wills were house guests of Miss Keach. Miss Rosenfeld and Miss Bergan visited Miss Kotteman. Miss Virginia Bohn and Miss O'Dowd were house guests of Miss Brown.

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