Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1939 — Page 16

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: ‘Four Shortridge Graduates Off In Own Trailer to Pitchfork, Wyo.

FF for a month’s: jaunt into the West this week went ~_ four Shortridge High School graduates of last June im their own trailer. Pitchfork, Wyo., is the mailing addFess given parents but the young men emphasized they Were “on their own” for a whole month. x:

=. The party includes James Thurston, John Dean, Wallace Edgerton and Frank Lewis: Yellowstone National Park is one of the definite stops” for the group. ‘Mr. Thurston ‘is planning to enter

Princeton University this fall and to: enroll at Purdue.

his friend, John Dean, expects

.". Fred Thurston, James’ brother, has returned from a trip to the New York World’s Fair. He will leave soon for Camp Harry near Cleveland. Fred is a student at Antioch College. :

Furscotts Go to the East

Off to the Fair are Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott and their glaughter, Mary. They will be in New York for about 10 days and

then will .g0 on down for a stay at Atlantic City. . .

a Veer also’ is. in New York. :

. Mrs. David

Bouth Bend Girl Is Guest Here

orority sisters at DePauw University. Miss Hickam was graduated June from Vassar College. Miss Hickam will give a luncheon ‘Tuesday at the Woodstock Club for her houseguest. Miss Nancy art will entertain Monday and Miss Ruth Zitzlaff will be hostess luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club in the visitor’s honor.

Dr. James Balch to Take Cruise

The deep sea breezes lure vacationers. Dr. ‘and Mrs. James ~ Balch will sail Saturday on the S. S. Lancastria from New York to #he delightful island resort, Nassau, in the Bahamas.

William L. Fortunes to West Coast

> West to a fair, the Golden Gate Exposition, will go Mr. and Mrs. “William L. Fortune of Dunkirk. They will vacation at Lake Louise, Banff, and in Vancouver before going to San Francisco. Mrs. Fore tune was formerly Miss Jane Hennessy of Indianapolis. Mr. Fortune

4s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune. Robert Fortune will entertain with

#aiioning at Lake Maxinkuckee.

The Fortunes are vae-

& houseparty at the lake this week-end.

Wedding Attendants Named

os Miss Beth Ann Williston, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Williston, today named attendants for her wedding on Sept. 3.

She will be married to Joseph Walker Barr, son

of Mr, and Mrs.

‘0. L. Barr of Bicknell. Beth Ann's sister, Mrs. A. E. Campbell of New Albany. will be her matron of honor and Miss Phyllis Carlton, “Wilmette, Ill, is to be a bridesmaid. John H. Barr will be his

brother's best man. :

) ; Lf > Several parties are planned/for Miss Williston. Among them are ‘"a tea at which Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr. will be hostess and a

- Spinster Party which Mrs. Campbell will give.

gman will entertain at tea and the ibridal dinner on ‘Sept. 2.

Mrs. Margaret Will= Willistons will be hosts at the

{ Mrs. John Madden to Return Home

: N Mrs. John Madden is to return home this evening after a visit

in New York.

Mrs. C. Willis Adams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. |

Carl Donner, and Mr. Donner in Summit, N. J.

Joan Fox Entertains Tonight

Miss Joan Fox will entertain at a dinner party tonight at High12nd Golf and Country Club in honor of the Misses Florence and Mary Madden of Chicago. her house guests. “ Mr. and Mrs. Reily Gibson Adams, Eli Messenger and Frank

~Epringer are to leave via auto tomorrow for Brockville;

Ontario,

where they will visit G. Barret Moxley and his daughter, Miss Irving Moxley, at their summer home on the St. Lawrence River, Adding to the small colony of Indianapolis folk at the Moxleys are

Miss Barbara Haines, who left for there with Miss Moxley several

days ago; Warman Welliver, who flew up Monday, and Miss Jeannette

Tarkington, will return after 10 days,

a guest of David and Scott Moxley. -Mr. and Mrs. Adams but Mr. Springer and Mr. Messenger will

Be the Moxleys’ guests for only a week. Miss Haines is to visit in Vermont before returning to ner home. Mr. and Mrs. George A. VanDyke Jr. have returned to their

Home here after vacationing a

week at the Edgewater Beach Hotel

fn Chicago. :

1935 Eastern Star Matrons

3% &

- oF

; To Be Picnic Guests Sunday

=F Outdoor activities including a basket dinner and picnic and a covered

dish luncheon have been planned by members of women’s lodge organiza-

tions for tomorrow and the week-end. Two groups are

parties. :Members of the 1935 Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star and their - husbands will have a picnic Sunday 8t “Bonnie Brae,” home of Mrs. George Paton, 7st St. and State ‘Road 52.

“Ms. Lorene Talbott, 6404 College Ave., will be hostess to the Social €lub of Broad Ripple Auxiliary 315,

©. E. S. at a meeting tomorrow at|

3:30 p. m. Mrs. Grace Hensen is president.

“Members of the Pocahontas A. W. T. Club are to have a covered dish luncheon today at 917 N. Tremont Ave.

-. Officers and members of Prospect Chapter 452, O. E. S.. will entertain their families at a baskef dinner at § o'clock tonight in Garfield Park.

“Mrs. Pearl Hull, publicity chairsian of the Women of the Moose,

oa.

to give card

will have charge of arrangements for the weekly card party this afternoon at Moose Temple. Assisting her will be Mrs. Esther Hansford and Mrs. Cora Blue.

A meeting of the Joseph R. Gordon Women’s Relief Corps 43 will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at FG. Friendly.

541 N.

Mrs. Margaret Foster,

| Pershing Ave., is to entertain mem-

bers of the Capital City Circle 6, U. A. 0. D,, at a luncheon and card party this afternoon at her home. Members of ‘the Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S., will entertain their families at a basket dinner and outing Sunday afternoon and evening at the river home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kirk, north of Broad Ripple. Difiner will be served at 6 p. m. 1 :

p= JANE JORDAN—T am 24 years old. If I live to be 90 I do

not think I ever will be able to figure women out. A man has ® certain ‘amount of pride. He cannot let women get the better

©f him because

$hink so?

ow take me. I've been going

hat some women may be smarter

there is no living around them if he does. 'I admit

than some men, but it is not °

the rule. Generally men are more intelligent. Frankly, don’t you

with a girl six months! I even

get dopey enough to want to marry her. And what does she do? She {wears my engagement ring and promises she will not have at ¢ to do with anyone-else, Now I know she has been seeing

old boy friend of hers. keep the score even, gine several times. My with me. ¢.. Now what is a guy

I went out with an old girl friend of fiancee heard about it and raised thunder We went round and round and she gave my ring back. to do? I like a good time, and I don’t want all the time. I have my own life to

treat any girl square but I cannot let her get the best of me.

gny woman bawling me out Ee ‘Th

: 3 s

ught to know. You are one.

appreciate some advice, on how to get along with women.

5 CHUCK.

You're trying to make a mystery where none exists. with abeut the same human failings that you

d in yourselP if you're honest. I do not think they are more

intelligent than men. There 8 ed in more professions than

is no doubt that more men have women, but I do think that the

Feminine role in life is considerably underestimated. > Take your young lady. She wanted to have your exclusive devo-

while she remained

oo anything particularly feminine “the same way. You were quite “within your rights

Fiusbands feel

y go and do ‘likewise if you chose, the storm that followed. you need not let a woman, or a man for that ( But do you have to be so defensive attitude reveals considerable uneasiness about women, going fo attack you. You feel you ought to and you should, but if there was d your resolution, you wouldn't ‘be

yve foreseen Granted that ter, “get the best of you.” ut it? Your if the creatures were Semain master of the situatior sal masculine strength be ; jumpy. ; The trouble hat they ndence, C Relax.

free to see other men if she wished. Is

in this? . Think how many

but somewhat naive not to.

with “you is. that you're afraid of women, afraid will detract from your masculinity, rob you of ‘your indecontrol you as your mother controlled you before them. Pare down your ideal of women to something- closer to

set and you won't be surprised when you find petty, selfish, unrea-

ble traits in a female. You can get along n to treat them as equals instedd » that they are angels and the fear that they

th women if you of vacillating between the are devils. JANE JORDAN.

ian 5 Jr pln

: Has Guests From Northern Indiana

Miss Patricia Rice (center), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, has as her houseguests this week Miss Mary Reagan (left) of Lake Wawasee and Miss

aL =

THE INDIANAPO

Times Photo. Mary Lou Laughlin of Elwood. Miss Rice spent last week at Wawasee with Miss Reagan and Miss Laughlin at their parents’ homes there. : :

McNutts Lease Home in Capital

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Affer a week of apartment hunting, Paul V. McNutt, new Federal Security Administrator, and Mrs. McNutt have taken an apartment at the Shoreham Hotel, here. The apartment ‘overlooks scenic tree-lined Cleveland Ave. and previously was occupied by Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Tydings. The suite has three exposures and is furnished with modern accents. At: the Shoreham, the McNutts will be neighbors of Secretary of War Woodring and Mrs. Woodring, who entertained for the McNutts during Mrs. McNutt's first brief stay here recently. Mr. McNutt returned to Washington from Cleveland recently to supervise the moving into the new home. Mrs. McNutt will be here to stay permanently in September after the McNutt’s daughter, Louise, enters Indiana University. She is dividing her time between Washington an Indianapolis for the present.

Award Miss Hosmer Radcliffe Scholarship

Miss Betty Louise Hosmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hosmer, 3656 N. Delaware St., has been awarded a scholarship to Radcliffe College, at Cambridge, Mass, which she will enter Sept. 23. At her graduation this year, Miss Hosmer was named 10th winner of the Mrs. Alpheus C. Snow award for the highest scholastic ranking student in the Shortridge High School senior class. She also was ‘given the Phi Beta Kappa award |by the local alumni chapter and re{ceived the silver loving cup preisented by the junior class. gion Miss Hosmer will motor East with her parents and will visit the World’s Fair before enrolling at the ‘college. : o

5 Church Gives Fish Fry A fish fry will be held at 5:30 p. m. Saturday at the Pleasant Grove ‘Methodist Church, 106th St. and College Ave. in Home Place village. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the church will: be sponsors of the event under direction of Mrs. M, J. Harr, president.

This is the last of a series of articles concerning the daughters of men discussed as Presidential possibilities. OUISE M'NUTT has grown to be a poised, quiet-spoken, comely girl of 18 with considerable charm. She has the deep-set, blue eyes of her father; the dark, wavy hair of her mother. She has a dimple in her chin that belongs to neither. Louise thinks it may be the result of “too many desserts.” The daughter of Indiana's former Governor is to enter Indiana Vniversity this fall. In the meantime, she is living in a North Side

When Louise enters school, Mrs. McNutt plans to move to Washington. Louise liked Manila, but she found it “good” to. get back to

| Indiana, she told reporters here. | | “It was grand,” she said, “to see |

green trees again. | And big fields of corn instead of little fields of tice” : : Miss McNutt is musically 4inclined and when the present Federal Security Administrator was Governor, she attended the Indi-

apartment here with her mother. §

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowther Jr., Miss Marguerite Ham and Lawrence Carr will entertain at a dinner party Saturday evening in honor. of Miss Martha Jane Banister and F. Leslie Barlet, whose marriage will be Saturday, Aug. 12, in the Central Christian Church. After meeting first at the Lowther home, 5540 Central Ave., the party will be served dinner at the Quaint Inn and then return to the Lowthers to spend the evening. Miss Banister is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Banister, 2958 Central Ave. and Mr. Barlet’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barlet, 3527 Evergreen Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Zimmerly, 6112 College Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Frances Zimmerly, to Robert Melvin Zenor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Zenor, Brazil.

Miss. Joan Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Benten, Beech Grove, whose

Jean Pennington Will Be Guest

Of Elizabeth Akin at Shower; Joan Marie Van Benton Feted

Just as “the old order changeth,” impending fall nuptials promise

many changes for Indianapolis’ city directory. in both names and addresses and for calling cards of local young women. Hostesses continue the merry round of showers and parents of another future bride have announced her engagement. Miss Elizabeth Akin will be hostess for a linen shower tomorrow evening at her home, Pennsylvania St., in honor of Miss Jean Caroline Pennington whose marriage will be Aug. 12 to Dr. Richard M. Nay. “rl Guests: will include Mrs. Pennington, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Susan B. Nay, Muncie, the Mesdames Robert Currie, Montgomery, Misses Julia Ann Pennington, Catherine Miriam Waldo, Doris Van Horn, Frances Stalker, ‘Alice Oval, Betty Finch, Rosiland Barrows, Miss Josephine Maple of Sullivan, and Miss Rosemary Walker, South Orange, N. J. Mrs. R. W. Akin will assist her daughter.

marriage to James Robert McKinney will be Sept. 7, was honored last night at a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Frank E. McKinney, 4906 N.

3561 N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McKinney, 20 E. Pleasant Run Blvd. Claire Marie McKinney, daughter of the hostess who will be flower girl for the wedding, presented the gifts to the guest of honor. Decorations were in rainbow colors. Guests included Mesdames Van Benten, McKinney, John Van Benten, Bena Moss, Margaret Clements, Philip Moss, August Etter, Edward Trimpe, Charles Kunkel, - Rudy Scheper, P. A, Clements, August Annee, Edna Woods, Louise Schutte, Frank Armhorst, Mary Newton, William Renner, Frank Schneider, Robert P. Moorman, Wilfred Cardif, John Layden, Jeff Shannon, John E. Ohleyer, George Ohleyer, Frank Scherrer, Annabelle Baither, Helen Comella, Caroline Roberts; the Misses Helen Van Bentén, Marie Logan, Delores Hagist, Josephine Lawrie, Florence O’Maley, Esther Trimpe, Margie Trimpe, Lillian Steinmetz, Anna Steinmetz, Mathilda Steinmetz and Frances Steinmetz, Gertrude Kunkel and Helen McGrath.

Ww. E.

mother; Foster the

bridegroom-to-be’s

Hubert: Nay;

Frost, Mary Jane Steeg,

4 8 s

8 2 8 Mrs. William V. Kingdon Jr, Grand Rapids, was hostess last night at a bathroom shower for Miss Marjorie Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Case, 4363 Park Ave, who will be married Sept. 9 to Donald Blair White. Mrs. Kingdon entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. W. Lichtenberg, 4414 Broadway. =. Guests included Mesdames Case, Ralph Brafford, J. Russell Townsend Jr, William A. Wagner, F, H. Moore, Richard Conder, W. V. Kingdon Sr.; the Misses Fanchon Parsons, Jane Pfeiffer, Ruth Shewman, Ruth Dickerson, Barbara Jean Holt, Jane Suiter and Rebecca Blackley.

® 8 2

8 = =

Van Benten,

Louise McNutt— Charming and Poised

Meridian St. Mr. McKinney is the

{Two Sorority | Meetings Set

Theta Sigma Deltas Elect] | Connie Kuhn as. |

- New-President. |

groups for this week. Miss Conni

Bretthauer, vice president; Edward - Scheier, treasurer; Mrs. Billie Smith, secretary; Mrs. Betty Fox, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mary Jane Seig, historian, and Mrs. Joseph McHugh, chaplain. Mrs. Seig, 428 N. Oakland Ave., will be hostess at a business meeting Monday eve-

ning, ;

Mrs. Donald Smith, 4144 College Ave. will entertain members of Phi Gamma Rho Sorority tonight.

Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi Theta met last night with Miss Lorraine Hatfield and Miss Jerry Fickle for a business meeting. oY

Delta, Epsilon, Alpha and Alpha Beta Chapters of Rho Delta Sorority will hold a joint business meeting tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. John Hill and Miss Virginia White are to be the Alpha chapter hostesses.

Active members of Alpha Xi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha were entertained by the Indianapolis alumnae of ‘Alpha Xi yesterday at a picnic in Riverside Park. Miss Marjorie McGaw, Miss Helen

| Whitfield and Mrs. Elaine Bailey

were in charge.

{Fall Programs

Of Rehabilitation League Listed

Slater Bartlow, head of the Indiana Rehabilitation League Department, will speak at the opening fall meeting of the Indiana Rehabilitation League. An open forum is planned to follow his address. Other programs planned include initiation for membership applicants in October; entertainment by talented handicapped individuals in November, and the annual business meeting in December. Broward G. Busard, president and committee chairman, will present reports at the December meeting. A wiener roast and Christmas party also are slated. Harry Hagaman is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Miss Dorothy Christensen, league secretary; Miss Margaret Champlin and Miss Violet Nordberg.

Dance at Lake Shore Saturday

A revue, “A Night in Hawaii,” will be offered at the Lake Shore Country Club dance Saturday evening. Featured in the show will be the Manila Hawaiian String Trio and

the Honolulu girl dancers from the Bal Tabarin in San Francisco.

will - play. arrangements chairman and Miss Mildred Myers is revue director.

Trend to Normaley ! Noted in Fall Hats

‘NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—The good news today is that women’s hats probably will return to normalcy this fall. . Alan A. Wells, manager of the sales promotion division of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, told millinery executives that they had a chance to be “front : page news” if they told the public that he new fall hats would be “wearable.” = ] Women are through with the idea of being “pixies, zanies, gypsies, Andalusians and what-nots,” he said. “I recognize the fact that practically every women is, in fair degree at least, an exhibitionist. But I respectfully. suggest that there are limits. I cling to the conclusion that most women will not deliberately make fools of themselves.” -

Day-Reddick Reunion Set ‘The 18th annual Day and Reddick reunion will be held all day Sunday at Brookside Park with a basket dinner at noon.

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

Give familiar meats a new dress and they will step right out in front. Veal, for example, likes a touch of Italian artistry.

Veal Cutlet Italian: Style (Serves 4 to 6)

Two pounds veal cutlets,

salt and pepper. Heat butter and

cook until tender fore serving. Turn out on hot

the cutlets.

.. Roast Lamb with Fruit Sauce (Serves 6 to 8) °°

bacon, % cup currant jelly, 1 grape julce, ‘butter, pepper. salt,

ur. % : Sprinkle lamb with salt and pep-

per. Rub lightly with butter. Dredge moderate oven

with flour. Roast in (350 deg. F.) until well browned

{land tender, about 1% hours. Baste

every 15 minutes with grape juice.|if * on hot platter and

|garnish wi

Place roast th halved sections

Business meetings and the an|nouncement of new officers are ‘|among activities of ‘local sorority

Kuhn is the new| president of Theta Sigma Delta. | Other officers are Miss Prahces rsi|

Lynn Williamson and his orchestra : William A. Martin is|.

1% |§ tablespoons butter, 1% tablespoons |# olive oil, 4 sage leaves, 1 lemon, |}

platter and |i pour juice left in frying pan over |:

One shoulder of lamb, 8 strips|f small can sliced pineapple, 3 pint i

Weds in Fall

EEN : : Porter Photo. Mrs. E; J. Farley has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Louise Cramer, to Harry E. Kingery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kingery, Hagerstown. The wedding will be in the early fall.

Pi Phi Alumnae Will Meet, Plan New Club Year

Projects for the ensuing year and a membershiup program will be planned by officers and committee chairmen of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, president, will be hostess at her home, 2841 N. Talbott Ave. New officers and committee heads who will attend are Mrs. Dar A. Robinson, vice president and chair-

man of membership; Mrs, Truman

D. Hoover, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, corresponding = secretary; Miss Pauline Priddy, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Kallenback, national music chairman; Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, program chairtnan; Mrs. E. R. Smith, year book chairman; Mrs. R. D. Pritchard, chairman of the sorority’s state Founder's Day luncheon scheduled for April 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club; Mrs. William T. Johnson, hostess chairman; Mrs. Egbert S. Hildreth, Panhellenic delegate; Mrs. Harold Curtis, hospitality chairman, dnd Mrs. H. L. Ross, publicity. ;

EVENTS

SORORITY

chi Phi Gamma. Sun. Miss Glatus Mikels, 33¢ Walcott, hostess. Business. CLUBS |

New Crusade Youth's Temperance Council. Mon. eve. Mrs. C. E. Carter, 4801 College Ave., hostess. Business. x On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. E. F. Burke, 213¢ Waterman Road, hostess. Luncheon and business meeting. LODGES Lawrence Chapter 384, O. E. S. 7:30 p. m. today. Lawrence Masonic Temple. Mrs. Henrietta Cobb and Mirtin L. McDaniel, worthy mat and patron. J ; Mg/j. Harold C. Megrew: Camp I, Spanish War . Veterans. 8 p. m. ¥ri’ Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. © Covered dish dinner and entertainment in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashford at 6 p. m. Frank E. Hanna, commander.

Formula for Kettle

gradually forms on the inside of a

To remove the lime deposit which|

Paris Styles Of Hour-Glass ~ Waist Shown |

| But Back-Laced Corsets

* Have Substitute in * . _Bustles, Puffs,

PARIS, Aug. ‘3 (U. 'P)~=Paris

| dressmakers brought the hour-glass

waist back in: their fashion. shows

~|today, but without the painful aid

of back-laced corsets. - ; “The hour-glass effect was achieved with accentuated hip treatment, bustle backs, puffs and loops. The provocative silhouettes of these appurtenances were skilfully manipulated to enhance all those feminine charms which have been hidden these many years. fi Mainbocher, Chicago-born Pae risian who drésses the Duchess of windsor, shows: stylists a fitted coat with a bustle bow of Persian lamb. Red flowers bloom daringly in the back bow of another of his evening - gowns in black taffeta, and he does exciting things with black cloth and sparkling paillettes, peplums and bow ‘sashes. ™ : ;

Keeps Duchess in Mind

It appears that-when Mainbocher designs he keeps a picture of the Duchess of Windsor in his mind, and inasmuch ‘as she is one of the best dressed women, it is safe to predict that she will wear bustles this - Patou and Sthiaparelli, who show new collections today, accentuate the bustle trend and there will be no getting away from it this winter. Mainbocher garnishes his collection ‘wis Aladdin gold, and favors a cons trast of gold on black—gold buttons on jackets and gold necklines: an bodices, all extremely wearable. Rouff is contradictory. S8he prefers a slim, slinky silhouette with skins tight draperies and clinging models, relying’ on zippers to maintain & stream-lined contour. $n The keynote of all shows was aot centuated hips. ‘For women Whe ‘have no hips, the dressmakers provide fluted basques and flares. i

Jackets Get Attention

In the winter showings, jackets attract | attention, more than any=thing else, unless it would be such daring innovations as.antelope day and evening coats. 3 r Skirts are no longer, it is cettain,

land Paris has dictated that this

year’s skirt line shall be 16 inches off the ground. However, skirts are much tighter than before, to give greater volume to the fluted hips." ‘Blouses, which will be worn more than ever, should be high-necked, and if you are tall and thin, you might wear curate collars—back fo front with bow at back. % “Fur is used more than last year for trim and is also incrusted

‘leaf and scroll designs or used in-

stead of military braidings to outline shoulders. . . — | Pick New Names

The dressmakers have used their imaginations in picking names for their newest color combinations, such as envy-green, London-fog-grey and blackout-black.:: "Incidentally, it is no longer smart for women to show lace-edged underskirts, although some ‘évening dresses have four or five stiffening flounces. CA : . The newest glove novelty is to end the fingertips in small doeskin flowers, generally ‘blue cornflowers on a black or wine color.

Betty A. White Hostess Miss Betty Ann White will enter=tain members of the T. P. Club at

tea. kettle, boil in it a solution of water and plain borax.

P. S—They're Crepe

of ji

her

a meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow at home, 3313 E. Fall Creek Blvd.

oalings Get

The Greatest Strain and Wear

Become the | Same Size You Are

And Cost. Only &

‘The tops of these Blocette stockings: ‘strain when the knee. is: bent, thus pre those expensive ‘runners. Also 2 and 3 “weights with regular tops. Correct cole sites 81/5 to 10V4, at the budg

} price of 89

Mail and Phone (RI-8421) Orders Filled