Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Week-End Polo Tilt Scheduled Rolling Ridge Team Will Meet Lexington as Opponent. BV BEATRICE BERGAN Time* Woman* Par * Idllor W) ram goes into action next week-end against the Lexington Kv. team. Jesse Andrew Sr., West Point. Ind.. probably will be the captain of the local team and Brig-adier-Genera! Robert H. Tyndall one of the most enthusiastic spectators.

For fifteen years Mr. Andrew and General Tyndall have played polo .ogt-ther. Gen?ral Tyndall doesn't play now, but his only pony now is among tho" it the Rolling Ridge stable.';. Mr. Andrew and rynria’l played .ogether several seasons ;>t

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Miss Hurgan

Miami B**-ach, where one of their teammates was Will Rogers, who, like Mr. Andrew, wore western chaps instead of the regulation polo breeches. General T. ndall first played when Robert H. Hassler opened a polo field at the Speedway. Mr. Andrew’s son. Jesse Andrew i Jr., enhanced the form of his play- j ing last season when he attended ! prep school at Aiken. S. C„ where America’s most brilliant polo players i spend the winters. Young Andrew, : now playing with Rolling Ridge! had an opportunity to sec the best players in action. Mr. Andrew’s daughter. Mrs. William Post 11, and Mr. Post, a world t famous polo player, will come in I August to the Andrews’ home. The Pines, at West Point. Mr. Post, an 1 fight-coal man and former Prince- ! ton star, plays with the American, Aurora team, which won all its | matches in the principal English tournaments. Mrs. Post formerly was Miss I Elizabeth Fowler Andrew. At the practice game Sunday, A. Kiefer Mayer, member of the j Traders Point Hunt, was one of the spectators. Young Tom Ryan, 1 son of Judge and Mrs. Russell Ryan.' watched the game with Mr. Mayer! Robert Rhoads Jr . son of Robert Rhoads, another Traders Point Hunt member, looked on with Miss Jane Drake. Miss Drake's suit of, apple green silk boucle was becoming and smart with a white straw ; hat. banded in brown, matching the , color combination of her spectator pumps. Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R E. Cavanaugh. will enter Frances Shimrr Junior College. Mt. Carroll. 111., on Sept. 18 She has received a scholarship to the college for outstanding work at Shortridge high’ school from which she was grad-! m jed last June. Mr. Cavanaugh is ■ director of the Indiana university j extension work in the state. Engaged Couple to Be Honored Dinner Guests 4 At a dinner party tonight at her home. 1309 East Tenth street. Miss Mary Frances Litton will honor Miss Mary Eleanor Pcggs and Claude Welch, both of St. Louis, whose marriage will take place in the fall. 1 Miss Peggs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peggs. St. Louis, formerly lived in Indianapolis. She attended Butler university, where' she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Welch is a i graduate of George Washington university in St. Louis and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Summer blooms will be urd as table decorations. Covers will be laid for Miss Mary Jane Stegg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulling. Mr. and I Mrs. L. C. Litten. the Rev. Wales Smith and William Hughes and Miss Peggs and Mr. Welch. Miss A fimi Weds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agan announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Laura Florence Agan. end Thomas Francis, w hich took • place Saturday at the Holy Rosary church The Rev. Ambrose Sullivan officiated Miss Helen Mattice. daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattice is attending a Delta Gamma house! party this week at Lake Manitou. The guests are members of the Indiana university chapter. Tl>,' St!.dir,.!*flHV Wave COMPLETE Any !■ I Shampoo OP noth OP or Oft , . tor ODC I All tho Ringlet* Von Need at No I Fitra Coat. | Croquignole Jf Wave Tha Complete Price Pitring a Friend toot* >.’ 00 Hum >2.01 <1 \tt S3.i nun ...S3.ai|i Mirlt >6.50 tttoi >6-51 I, lVitfi >lO.Ol 11 and Stt Extra With 1 ! It Ware z; fIHL- pwixm imwoii aid* *** w OPEN EVERX EARNING

Beach Fashions Glorify Cotton

JBHp OTTON beach fashions are the big news right this minute. A girl VJ wears a shorts outfit in cool striped seersucker, plaid gingham or checked percale or she goes in for cotton pajama ensembles with a // *(s ' WZa debonair look about them. s jTf I * Shown here are two shorts outfits that are smart enough to grace Jjgir , anv bathing beach. On the left is a two-piece affair in plaid seer--7 jjjly!* * suoker that consists of plain shorts arid a polo-type shirt with short / ' rf^'- sleeves. The other ensemble ‘right' includes a one-piece bathing suit ' A,A ' N In blue piqur*. striped cotton shorts and a matching coat that can be worn over other beach clothes. —: 1

Miss Surface Engaged Mrs. Emma Andis. Franklin, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Dora Surface, and Loyd J. Yeager, son of Mrs Fannie Yeager. The marriage will take place next, month.

Card Parties

July cii i’e of Our Lady of Lourdes church will hold a card party tonight on the church lawn. Women's Benefit Association. No. 140, will entertain with a covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow, followed by a card party at 2:30 at the hall. 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Mildred Parsons and Mrs. Josephine Coibion will be in charge.

/ : P* . f'lDWile . linen , / I "Vumme-Q nonr^. -T !; 1 Viai<A and otaM., V I maW ou J6xulo>l f\ ckoA±. W ckjia. /[ \ \ \W jliil{ TatWul9Co.

Enclo>rd find 15 cents fop which send me pattern No. 296. Size Name Street - City State

RIDE the wave of popularity, girls, in a natty, easily made sailor suit. Pique or seersucker are the materials. It’s designed for sizes 8 to 16 years. Size 12 requires 2 2-3 yards of 35-inch fabric with 6 ! ; yards of braid. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. • • * * The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to jrder it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

McMickle Scores Again! It's New—lts Different—lt's Exclusive CROQUIGUOLE PERMANENT EXCLl'SIM—vet Within th<- reach ■'■f m (Ml 1 thr avrrirr wvman. That i the out- - ■ apoli* Shops. There's an exclusive B wB . Wjtfci dXf' 1 smartness, vet the prices are most rea- ■ I h ) sociable. One operator will be m ■ ■■ eharce of sour enure treatment if sou £ wpy / so desire. 210 Kresse Bid*. Onlv. _ . . - ' ' ■■ i Complete. I’erntanent Wave SPECIAL „ , Tonic Hub—shampoo— Mart-nil Orientally sold for >,. Eineer Wove —Neck Permanent Wave WLVYwn ImT", Ar ’ h ' fn town 51.40 ",*£.• ... *'•' <>;•■"“' $3.25 Complete Not effective at 632 Masa. Prto*. Are. Complete EICONOMiI 11.-lAI I t -n I—ll ll< 11;NT !* N. renn. PTWTI Y A B —jf 1103 .VMS Central fj AWtA* hi " Tit * E ,mh VJUM Cos Here _ 2309 E. Mich. couete SIO Kreice Bid,.. Wash.-Penn. Sts. 4*17 College -* Massaehsetts Are. 55 - 1 E "** h ’

COTTON iv'ach fashions are the big news right this minute. A girl wears a shorts outfit in cool striped seersucker, plaid gingham, or checked percale or she goes in for cotton pajama ensembles with a debonair look about them. Shown here are two shorts outfit? that are smart enough to grace any bathing beach. On the left is a two-piece affair in plaid seer-.-uokcr that consists of plain shorts and a polo-type shirt with short sleeves. The other ensemble fright i includes a one-piece bathing suit in blue piqu<\ striped cotton shorts and a matching coat that can be worn over other beach clothes.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem

RY \V. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge Leag'ip THIS is the fourth of a series of eighteen playing problems prepared by Henry P. Jaeger. Today's hand contains a beautiful triple squeeze, and the bidding is also interesting. When West opens the*bidding with one heart, what East is most interested in is whether West holds five hearts. The one spade is forcing and. when West responds with one

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

no trump, he is saying that his heart suit is not rebiddable. When East bids three spades, he is again seeking information as to the length of the heart suit. For West to make an original bid, as his

Today's Contract Problem This is the fifth of 1 S playing problems by Henry P, Jaeger. East has the contract at lour spades. South opens the three of diamonds. Paron the hand is for South to make a play that will defeat the contract. A None V 37 5 2 ♦ AK 10 7 6 4 AQJ4 Af*S 752 |— AKQIO 6 AQ4 N 4 3 ♦3 S 5 W E VK 6 3 •It K 7 <- ♦ Q J A A 1!) A A J V J 1 0 8 ♦ 32 4. 9 8 6 5 3 ! Solution in next issue. 17 hand did not contain a five-card suit, East can read practically every one of his high cards. He should have the ace‘ and k'ng of hearts and the ace of diamonds and king of clubs. It is highly improbable that West holds only "the ace and queen of diamonds, because he has not shown a four-card suit in diamonds, and it is doubtful if West would have opened the bidding with only a four-card heart suit and the ace and queen of diamonds. If the hand were wide open in both clubs and spades, he would probably have passed. East*, in bidding seven spades, realized that he must depend upon a heart break. However, there is a chance to develop a squeeze, the reward of a grand slam bonus in - - ■ - , A3 6 2 VQ S 7 ♦ 363 *QIOS2 * 7 * N AAK Q J VAKJIO N 10 4 ♦ A J 7 V E V 3 f, 5 4 AK7S 1 ♦ K 111 i e.A 8 5 V 3 2 ♦ Q 10 S 5 4 2 AJ 9 6 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—♦ 5. Dealer—West. South West North East * 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 1 N. T. Fass 3 A Pass 3N. T. Pass 7 A 17 is large, and the losing hearts may be discarded on the diamonds. So it was a good sporting bid. a tt a SOUTH'S opening lead is the five of diamonds, which East wins with the king. Three rounds of spades are taken, picking up the outstanding trump. The ace and king of hearts in dummy are cashed. A losing heart is discarded on dummy's ace of diamonds. A club is played from dummy, declarer winning with the ace. The par play on the hand now is for the declarer to lead the jack and ten of trump, getting dummy! down to the jack of diamonds and the king and seven of clubs. North bears down to the queen of hearts and the queen and ten of clubs. South is down to 'he j queen of diamonds and the jack and nine of clubs. Now the four of spades is played, j which puts the squeeze on both North and South. South lew go a club, a diamond is discarded from dummy, and North is squeezed. If ha discards a heart, the nine is good. 1 If he discards a club, both clubs in dummy are good. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.l Guild Parties Set Mrs. John Dransfield is chairman of card parties to be held at 2:30 and 8 Thursday at the home of i Mrs. Albert Stocker. Brill street and j Summer avenue. The party is un-1 her the auspices of the St. Frances, Hospital guild and is open to the public. Members of circle 2 of the guild will assist Mrs. Dransfield with ‘ arrangements. *

Observance of Law to Be Subject Program to Be Given on Club Day at Bethany Park. Program planned by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the law observance division of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, at the Bethany park club day Monday will be witnessed bynurrrberous leaders of the Indiana federation and the district divisions. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, chairman of institutes, will preside at th# meeting, where Mrs. Rumpler will talk on "Club Elections.” Federation policies and programs will be outlined in round table discussions. Leaders will be members of districts near Bethany park. Among those taking prominent parts will be Mrs. J. F. Edwards, retiring president of the Seventh district; Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, incoming president; Mrs. Frederick Balz, first vice-president of the Indiana federation. Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. George Van Dyke, all of Indianapolis. Others will be Mrs. R. A. Ogg, Putnam county district chairman; Mrs. George Dellinger, Third district chairman; Mrs. Florence Donncr, Greencastle; Mrs. Homer Hinkle, Vincennes; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, president of the Indiana federation, and Mrs. Edwin Canine, Terre Haute, general federation director and former state president.

Manners and Morals

BY JANE JORDAN

Are you at a loss to know how to handle your problems? Write to .lane Jordan for suggestions. If you have any ideas which will help those whose problems are published, put them in a letter Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married a little over a year. My husband and I are just 20. We got along as well as could be expected at. first. A few weeks ago he got out of a job and we had to give up our apart-

ment. Hi s mother and sister live together in a small apartment. The lady who lives upstairs had a vacant bedtoom and said we could live up there. Hi s mother sugg e s t e and that we eat downst airs with them. When my

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Jane Jordan

i husband makes enough he always : tries to give his sister a little to I help on the groceries. Everything went fine until about | a week ago. My husband isn’t the ! same as he was before we moved. : He used to kiss me but now the only , time I get a kiss is when we are somewhere his mother isn’t. Then he acts as if he is afraid she’ll see him. If she comes near when he puts his arm around me, he jumps back real quick. It hurts me to see him act that way. I have spoken to him about it but he gets mad and says I’m jealous of his mother. He says he tries to please us both, but can’t please either. God knows I'm not jealous of her and never have said anything to hurt her feelings, but she says cutting things to me. He says she doesn’t mean anything by it, and if I say more he slaps my face. I don't expect him just to sit down and make love to me, but I do get j terribly lonesome for him some- I times. The other day I had a girl friend | to come and see me. My husband’s I mother met her at the door and ! asked her who she was and what she came for. My friend and I went to the grocery for her, and while we were gone she called my landlady and told her she thought my friend was going to stay all night and asked her to tell my! friend she couldn't. Now do you think she is being fair with me? Would you move out, leaving it up to my husband to go with me or not? I love him, but I have somewhere I can go until he finds work or until I do. WORRIED. Answer—lt is a 1 mistake for a married couple td live too near the family of either. When they marry, their job is to break up infantile patterns of behavior and assume a responsible attitude toward the problems of living. Your trouble is that you married too young, before you were j equal to the task of looking after i yourselves. With the first howl of the wolf your husband flew back to the shelter of his mother’s wing. The adult responses which he had built up toward you were not strong enough to hold when the mother came into the picture i again. The habits of nineteen | years proved stronger than the j habits of one year, and the husband easily slipped back into the role of son. If you walk out on the situation ; you run the risk that your hus- 1 band will be so soothed by his mother’s care that he will forget j you completely. You may be sure j that the mother will not encourage him to take up a responsibil- 1 ity which he can shed. In spite of | her efforts to accept you. it is | evident that she regards you as an j interloper in need of watching You would do better to get yourself a job and help out on the expenses of your own establish- \ ment. Your husband will need ! considerable encouragement about his own ability to get work and hold it. Nagging him about his ! relationship with his mother will 1 only make him cling to her closer. ; Your job is to make a wife seem more desirable than a mother, and that will take considerable | patience and skill. Dear Jane Jordan—About two I weeks ago my girl friend and I split up. She is a sweet girl and I still

? WARNING! j Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap I w are the Same Si INDIANAPOLIS DISTR PUTORS MILK

ENTERTAINS GROUP AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Russell Hughes Smith, assisted by Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, entertained at luncheon and bridge today at her home, 2101 North Delaware street. Guests included Mesdames Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. Fred C. Albershardt, Herman Lauter. Donald C. Ruh. Robert Gates, Russell P. Veit. Howard Foltz, Coburn Scholl. Harry G. Jones, Alfred Guyot. Peter VanGeyt and Miss Jean Coval. Convention Reports to Be Offered Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Will Attend Meeting at Fletcher Home. Echoes of the national convention of Pi Beta Phi sorority last month at Yellowstone park will be at a picnic meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club Wednesday. Aug. 1. at the home of Mrs. Carl Fletcher. 5693 Central avenue. Unofficial reports will be given by Mrs. Allan C. Raup, president, who attended the meeting with Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant to the grand vice-president, and Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, elected president of Delta province, at the convention. Mrs. Leroy Flint is chairman of the committee arranging the meeting, which will begin at 3:30. Reservations for a supper are in charge of Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. S. O. Brewer, vice-president, and Mrs. Ellis B. Hall. Other officers to attend the meeting will be Mrs. Hollis Leedy. corresponding secretary; Miss Marian Dan% recording secretary; Mrs. Flint, treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, publicity, and Mrs. Calvin Hamilton, Panhellenic representative. Family Dinner to Be Given at Meridian Hills After the family dinner Thursday night at Meridian Hills Country Club, J. K. Lilly will talk on "The Life of Stephen Foster.” Songs of Foster will be sung by a quartet following the lecture. At 4:30 Sunday afternoon the club’s annual swimming meet will be held under the direction of Kenneth Walker, instructor, and the swimming committee, composed of Henry Holt, chairman; E. S. Pearce and Mrs. Walter Jamieson. In the class for children under 12 there will be twenty-five-yard crawl, breast and backstroke, and thirty-yard medley competition. Children older than 12 will participate in a fifty-yard crawl, breast and back stroke and seventy-five-yard medley. Flo Mary Foreman will give an exhibition. Swimming classes for women at 10:45 on Wednesday morning are popular at the club. WOMEN TO PLAY BRIDGE AT CLUB Mrs. N. E. Boyer is making plans for the regular women’s afternoon luncheon bridge party of the Riviera Club to be held tomorow at the clubhouse. Luncheon at 12:30 will be followed by card play at 2. Assisting Mrs. Boyer will be Mrs. Charles W. Dowd and Mrs. H. B. Sturgeon. Reservations for the event are to be made by tomorrow, noon.

GUEST TOURNAMENT SET FOR GOLFERS

Women golfers in Indianapolis and elsewhere in Indiana will be guests of Indianapolis Country Club players Thursday in art invitational tournament. Mrs. Edward Dean, chairman; Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, Mrs. Dudley R. Gallanue. Miss Ruth White and Mrs. E M. Chamberlin are preparing for the guests. Luncheon and swimming will follow the tournament to begin at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Piel, chairmen of the entertainment committee, have announced an outdoor dancing and dinner party for Saturday night.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Lions Club luncheon. Washington. Kiwanis Club luncheon. Columbia Club. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon. Severin. love her and always will. I don’t know whether it was my fault or hers. She told me she loved me, but still she out on me. She tried to keep it from me, but I found it all out and quit her cold. She was sorry about it ail and told me she didn’t love the fellow, but wouldn't say why she went out with him. Shall I take her back or let it ride? JUST ANOTHER SAP. Answer—A jealous person confesses that he has no confidence in his own ability to hold the affections of his beloved. If you had more courage you would try again.

MORRISONS VALUE \ THE CROQUIGNOLE J Wound from ends “ALL OVER,” '■& making a beautiful uniform ~‘A wave, original §7.00 value. SpiralC"B •j if desired. Self-setting, complete W M y-_ .—' with shampoo and set. Dyed— Bleached —Gray Hair Our Specialty. IFetff I’an i • Finger Wave • 'hamImported Oil i , Manicure. Ci (La i’arisienne / Orix, f* Val. S A „ 3 (or o*i C { Imported Tulip < 53.50 I Clairol Hair Dyeing. j Vahie S5 j 2 for *3.01 < Perfect Cl CA < 2 for *7.01 ? , -i Blending .. v LJU up ) E*tb. MORRISON Xn tppfiintment |y|IADIF-S’ APPAREL SHOP a ee-arr sth Floor IVI so „■ Wa#h HI. 1339 Cool Airy Comfortable

Banana and Milk Diet Winning Popularity as Weight Reducing Means Chicago Health Commissioner Reports Loss of Thirty-Two Pounds by Three Girls; Feeing of Hunger Avoided. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE "banana ana skimmed milk" diet which gave promise a few weeks ago to become as popular as the Hollywood eighteen-day diets, has been investigated by Dr. Herman N. Bundeson. Chicago health commissioner. Dr. Bundeson supervised tests made of three girls, who emerged from a thirty-day diet healthier, happier and a total of thirty-two

pounds lighter. The diet was developed originally by Dr. George A. Harrop, Baltimore. It is to be pursued first as a strict diet, followed for ten days or two weeks, and then replaced after that period with a moderate diet. The two diets then are alternated until the required weight loss is reached. The strict diet consists of four to six ripebananas daily, together with three to four glasses of skimmed milk, and one large head of lettuce or two and a half cups of shredded cabbage, served with an unsalted mineral oil dressing if desired. The milk and bananas are said to supply an almost fat-free diet, but provide sufficient minerals and valuable vitamins for the body’s needs, and a reasonable amount of protein. In addition, the two foods give the feeling of being well fed and satisfied. No other foods except the bananas, milk and lettuce or cabbage are taken, with the ex-

ception of six large glasses of water a day. Only persons in normal health are advised to try the diet, and regular exercise is advised to accompany it. , a a a a a a Few Calorics Permitted in, Diet The moderate diet which is to be alternated with this strict diet is a low calory diet, of from 1.000 to 1.200. the purpose of which is to maintain the weight loss already sustained A wide range of foods is included in this routine. Menus for one day of the diet are suggested as follows: BREAKFAST LUNCHEON OR DINNER SUPPER Clear bouillon 1 fully ripe banana 0 .. , . . , J * .1. . , , , - Mice* lean mint beef g* ga . . Z slices broiled 2 soft cooked eges 1 medium serving: heel greens or spinach 1 slice toast, but- ,IT, ’ r (': cupi with lerion slier tered with 1 tea- 1 medium sereins 1 mrd.um serving asparagus (t stalks. . fresh' spoon butler 3(rins: beans j t , aspoon , for , ol , UWe „> Coffee or tea t teaspoon butter Shredded carrot salad (fi cup) without cream or (for vegetables) 1 bran muffin .... . .. 1 teaspoon butter (for muffin! sugar Combination fruit Melon ball fruit rup <1 rupi (A pprovtmately salad % cup) Coffee or Ira without rrcam or sugar 320 calories) l glass whole milk (Approximately 430 calories) Although local persons have used the new dirt, no investigation of it, has been made by Dr. Herman Morgan, city health officer. Local drug stores and restaurants, anticipating the popularity of Unfad here, have arranged to serve skimmed milk and bananas’ The Hookdrug store in the Lincoln hotel building had five patrons on the diet at one time, two of them men. ft tt tt tt St tt Bride Gowned by Schiaparelli TWO costumes, designed by Schiaparelli, were worn by Miss Su/m Ann Hughes, young American, in the two ceremonies which marked her marriage to M. Caeser Chamay, Paris, recently. For the civil ceremony, the bride wore a pink pave fabric gown, with brown bell and lace at the neckline. It was worn with a brown velvet hat and the newest Schiaparelli scarf, a natural blue fox. For the religious ceremony, Miss Hughes’ Schiaparelli model was a long sleeved and smooth fitting satin, almost covered by a fichu cape of organza. The cape was crossed at front and tied around the waist. A trained overskirt of organza opened at the front in jabot ruffles.

Personals

Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, 4455 North Pennsylvania street, is spending this week at Lake Wawasee. Next week she will attend a house party at Lake Manitou with a group of Dc Pauw university classmates. Miss Helen Louise Titus has returned from spending the week-end with Misses Jean and Ann Hayden at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. O. N. Gulling has as her guest for several weeks, Mrs. Hardy Russell, Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs spent, the week-end in Washington Courthouse, O. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Taplock have j returned to their home in Dayton, j 0., after visiting Mrs. Taplock’s sister, Mrs. Russell Hippensteel and ! Mr. Hippensteel. Mrs. Robert Lingle has as her ! guest, Miss Vivian Short, Springville. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Arthur and daughters, Ruth Ann, Martha, and Joan, have return to their home i in New York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton. Miss Ida B. Wilhite is spending the summer at Vincennes with rel- j atives. Miss Ruth Robison. Frankfort, and Miss Evelyn Seward, Columbus, were week-end euests of Miss Martha Vollmer. Miss Seward now is visiting Miss Evelyn Forsyth. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Enyart returned yesterday from a threeweeks’ trip to California. Mrs. Charles Blue, Louisville, will come soon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Null. Lawence N. Helm has returned to his home, 5164 Broadway, after a two weeks’ stay at the Martha Washington in Virginia Peach, Va Mrs. Helm and son Russell have returned from a visit with relatives in Ripley, O. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kimber and daughter Marcia are at Castle Park. Mich. Mrs. Keyes W. Atkins and daughter Annie are vacationing at Traverse City. Mich. Misses Sue and Patricia Gabe have returned from vacations at Camp Kosciusko, Winona lake. Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker is at Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. J. O. Sallee is a guest at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. N. J. Alpha chapter. Omeeo Nu Tau sorority, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Dorothy June Bond, 3425 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Harry Bailey will be hostess tomorrow for a meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority.

JULY 24, 1034

Mrs. Lindsay

|Two Entertain at Theater for Leila Shipman Mrs. Robert Brown, Marion, and Miss Constance Roche entertained with a theater party last night with Miss Leila Belle Shipman, honor guest. Miss Shipman’s marriage to Wallace Pickens Daggy will take place Aug. 18, in Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests were Miss Shipman's sister. Mrs. Sylvan L. Mouser; Mrs. I Thomas McNutt. Mrs. Marvin Cochj rane, Mrs. Fred Hoflmark and Miss 1 Katnenne Smith. At a luncheon bridge party, Mrs. Robert Horn gave Saturday at her home, Miss Shipman received personal gifts from the guests. Those attending were Miss Smith, Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Cochrane. Mrs, Shipman, Mcsdamcs Kurt Ehlert, Joseph Buck, William C. Otto. Robert Stockwell, Alfred Kristufek. and George Walker; Misses Norma Davidson and Margaret Mozlev. Mrs. Eva Dipple, the hostess' mother, assisted at the party.

Our “REALISTIC” CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT Thl* Ticv trati.xtik £ jpt;Wave is Wound. .SComfrom rnds to sralp. beautiful w a v e. mlf ehamSpiral if desired. l*>o An original 53.. V! t. f 00l and fomfor.'ahle Original *lll I u 1,,, oil _ I’ermanent, fro, l u,g n ole J or (spiral TWO I OK >3.01 BEAUTE-ARTES i ,f °° s F \ KL T IS I. I> O. and) I i,nil Wa.li. -I- 1.1. 7203. No Appointment \rv

f \ lL TELL YOU HOW TO HAVE 1 1 beautiful v/avy hair I AND BE ATTRACTIVE-! I GET A ROYAL LPERMANEN) j CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS 7C n 2 FOR *1.41 I yC BRIM, A FRIEND Haircut. Sham- f injrr W . v e, pon, F inter- Shampoo. Rinse. * wave included. Manicure. All Seif-netting, four fur IV. • splendid for Dyed—Bleached— Gray Hair. Royal Beauty Shop 401 Rr.**veU Bid*. Riley 6781. No Appointment Necessary