Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1939 — Page 4

Ba. WANIMAY ATH. 00 1000

PAGE 4

SOCIETY —

Social Life in City Begins to Stir As Vacation Season Nears End

Indianapolis society, which has been vacationing hither and yon all summer, is gradually drifting back home and picking up threads of town life again. Already,

women whose winters are filled with cultural and social events in Indianapolis, are beginning to answer the first calls of the various civic organizations, The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concert season is a project that has won the allegiance of a large group of women, who, as members of the Women's Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, are putting the finishing touches on the orchestras season subscription campaign. Mrs Jack A. Goodman is chairman of the campaign which is scheduled to open Sept. 11. This vear, assistants in the subscription drive will be educators in the Indianapolis public, parochial and private schools. Mrs. Goodman will be hostess at a luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Athenaeum for a group of parochial school workers. Guests will ine clude Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, Mrs George A. Smith, Msgr. Henry RP Dugan, the Rev. Leonard Wernsing and Elmer Andrew Steffen Members of the advisory committee of the women's organization assisting in formulating the general policy of the group and who are available for consultation during the campaign are Mesdames Frederic M. Avres, James W. Pesler, Charles Latham, Sylvester Johnson and Miss Ducy Taggart. Mrs. Goodman, vice president of the women's committee, is a regular member of the advisory group.

Prenuptial Fetes Continue Outstanding in the late summer social scene are the prenuptial “doings” of the Indianapolis brides-to-be who have been entertained so extensively at showers and parties Mr. and Mrs. Clark Roggie and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison A Smitson. Ft. Wavne, entertained at dinner last night in honor of Mage dalene I. Adams and her fiance, M. Turpin Davis, Miss Adams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams, and Mr. Davis will be married Sept. 8 in the First Presbyterian Church. Guests with the bride and bridegroom-to-be included Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Guthrie, Atchison Kas: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woody and Robert Dunlavy, The dinner was held at the Meridian Hills Country

Club Californians Will Be Guests

The arrival of out-of-town guests always serves as a stimulant to local social life. Dr. and Mrs. William Grishaw, Los Angeles, Cal, who are visiting in Tipton, will be entertained in Indianapolis tomorrow by their friends Dr. and Mrs. Marlowe Manion will fete the couple informally tomorrow night at the Manion home. Their guests will include Dr, and Mrs. John E Dalton, Dr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, Messrs, and Mesdames Hiram Keehn, Gerald Woods, Bdward P. Fillion, R. D. Robinson, Harold Woody, John Schumacher and IL. D. Foster, Mrs. Woods will give a luncheon tomorrow noon at Block's for Mrs. Grishaw and afterward, the party will go to Mrs. Schumacher's home for the afternoon. Mrs. Henry Churchman entertained at luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club. Miss Sallie Pike Is Entertatned An out-of-town guest who has caused a social flurry in the younger crowd is Miss Sallie Pike, St, Louis, who is the house guest of Retty Hutchings, daughter of Mr, and Mrs John W. Hutchings. A steak fry, always good entertainment, was “cooked” up for Saturday night. Besides Sallie and Betty, others who went were Nancy Kegley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William F Kegley, Bob Jenkins, Robert Tucker. Wilmington, Del. who is Bob's guest, and Jim Rowan, St, Louis. who visited the Hutchings this week-end Nancy gave a juncheon for the visitor Saturday noon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rowan and James arrived Saturday from St. Louis to visit at the Hutchings home Mrs. Ward H. Hackieman, Golden Hill, will return home the first of this week after visiting relatives in Nantucket, Mass, She spent e time at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York Nr and Mrs. Paul Bogart, Terre Haute, will be the Labor Day week-end guests at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. Greenough in Leland, Mich. Mr, Greenough drove up Saturday for

several days at Leland Methodist Young Women Plan Programs for Coming Year

Discussion of plans for activities of the coming vear a review of the new study book and slection of officers were included on the program of the annual Foreign Missionary conference of the Indianapolis District of the Methodist Young Women's and Standard Bearer Societies yesterday afternoon at Grace Church, Miss Myrtle Wilson, missionary frem the Belgian Congo, addressed the group. Miss Ada Nelson, ) = Young People's Missionary from | ars. Chester Conway, incoming Nagpur, India, was honored with president of the Roberts Park Miss Wilson at a tea at the close Young Women's Society, reviewed of the conference. |“Women and the Way,” new study New officers of the district couns hook written by seven women from cil are Miss Jane White, Bast Tenth seven different countries. Mrs Street Methodist Church: Miss Ruth | Frank F. Hutchins, District counTavior, Broadway Methodist Church, ‘selor, presided at the session. and Miss Phrilis Bertram, Roberts, Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Park Methodist Church, Theodore Pence, counselor of the Mrs. M. O. Robbins, Northwest ‘Standard Bearers of Grace Church, ern Branch secretary of the Meth. hostess group for the meeting. Mrs odist Young People's organizations, Leland Clapp, counselor of the Irv. presented a resume of plans for ington Standard Bearers, was In Standard Bearers’ work during the charge of the songs. * ensuing vear. Mrs. Clarence G., Members of the hostess group Shriver, Indiana Conference sec were in charge of music during the retary of the Young People’s Mis. social hour. Mist Viola Palms is gionary Societies, explained new president: Miss Mae Virginia Com. lans for officers of the Young lv, corresponding secretary, and Vomen's Society, | Miss Lorine Abbott, treasurer.

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN--I am a girl 20 years old in my junior year at college. I am very talented and am considered beautiful. 1 am engaged to a young man five years my senior. We love each other desperately. We have made many plans for our marnage after 1 have finished college. He is everything a woman would want in a husband My mother was very fond of him and made no objections to my going with him until recently, One evening when he brought me home my mother was waiting. She came out to the car and told me to go into the house, that I wasn’t going out again. She kept me in the house for a week. Now none of my friends come to see me and I am so lonely I don't know what to do. I have been going with this boy for a year, and if she didn't want me to go with him why didn't she stop me a year ago? I do most of the housework during the summer to give my mother a rest. She has nothing to do but rest. She goes nowhere, It is getting on my nerves to be penned up like an animal. Recently 1 have been seeing my boy friend secretly with the help of a friend. We can't keep on like this, Please tell me what to do BLONDIE,

Answer-—You have withheld your mother’s reason for forbidding you to see the young man you're engaged to marry, but whatever it is. she has been extremely stupid in her method. One cannot issue orders to a 20-vear-old college girl as if she were a two-year-old kindergartener, and get away with it To lock a grown girl in the house is to cause her to revolt, If vour mother wanted you to lose interest in the man, the last thing she would have done was to cut you off from people and give you nothing to do but think about him. If she thought you were wrong in your choice, she should have given you ample opportunity to meet others, since the more interests you have the less apt you are to concentrate on one. I feel sure it would be wise of you to finish your college education. If you go away to school you're in luck, for it is an advantage to be away irom howe while youre in such conflict with your mother. The sooner you learn to earn your own living so that you can run your life to suit yourself, the better. You need the equipment that a college education will give you in order to win the independence you crave. No sensible person can blame you for seeing the man you care for in secret, but if your love is the real thing you can wait to marry until your education is complete. It is a temptation to marry in order to escape from an unhappy home situation, but not smart to take such a step before you're ready for it.

» ” ~ ® . s

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I'm 16 years old and have well-to-do parents who have always treated me Kindly. However, I'm in Jove with a boy and want to marry him, but my father insists upon sending me away to boarding school this fall. He says when I am older I will be over this puppy-love, This angers me very much. Please tell me if I should go back to school. J. M. Answer—I'm convinced that your father is right. If you were as mature as vou think you are, you would see the advantage of an adequate schooling. As it is you're acting like a very, very little girl by crying for what you want when vou want it regardless of consequences. The mature, grown-up person altvays knows how to wait

gracefully. gracefully. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems In a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in ¢ y this column dally,

Westtalls Take Michigan Tour On Honeymoon

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edward) Westfall are on a motor trip around | the northern lakes in Michigan fol«| lowing their marriage at 7:30 p. m Saturday in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. They will be at home after Sept. 10 in the Blackstone Mansion in Chicago. The bride is the former Miss Eleanor Lillian Firth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, James N. Firth, 2702 N. Talbott St. Mr. Westfall is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Westfall, 1154 W. 3ist St. |

Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated at the single ring ceremony before, the altar which was decorated with latticework entwined with greenery and two sevensbranch candelabra Miss Donna Alles was organist for the wedding. Dr. Firth gave his daughter in marriage. Her bridal gown of [candlelight satin was fashioned on i Vietorian

were fitted tightly from the elbow 10 the wrist and ended in points over the wrists. The bodice and sleeve pufis were adorned with trapunta work in a floral motif. Her

fingertip length veil and shoulder |

length face veil fell from a crown of

seed pearls. She carried a white) leather Bible topped with an orchid, |

the flower of Sigma Pi, Mr, West. (fall's fraternity, with streamers

tipped with pansies, the flower of due rush captain, will be guests, |dall,

{Delta Delta Delta, her

| sorority,

| Miss Betty Firth, sister of the brive and maid of honor, wore a

college

istyle with a high waistline, short puffed sleeves and a bolero jacket edged with ruffied chiffon, Miss Flora Millens of Evanston and Miss Doris Van Horn, sorority sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore aqua chiffon gowns of the same style as that of the maid of honr. All three atrendants carried bouquet of Johanna

neckiaces of iridescent pearls, a gift of the bride.

| Charles D. Johnson of Gary was (best man. Ushers included Don | Hadley, Evanston; Mae Rahn, Baltimore; Richard Robbins, Hartford City, brother-in<law of the bride. groom, and Ray Lillenberg, | Mrs. Firth's gown was of robin's egg blue silk marquisette and she| Mrs.

and gardenias.

tired in a black chiffon with a white

gardenias, A reception at the Firth home followed the ceremony.

were decorations table. For traveling, Mrs, Westfall wore a black sheer costume suit with black and white accessories with a corsage of orchids. Both bride and bridegroom were graduated from

on the bride's

Out-of<town guests included Mr Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Buckshot, Ham-

Miss Mary Jane Firth, Jackson, Mich: Miss Margaret Hall, Wil. liamsport; Mrs. Blake D. Lewis and son, Blake D. Jr, Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Paul G. Roach, Urbana,

bins, Hartford City.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON NE of the things most neces sary to a child's self-respect and happiness is faith in both his ‘parents, Just as a mother or father suffers through a child, if he disap points them, the child suffers through a parent. “Extended personality” means that one may be proud, or hurt, through people included in the circle of self, So it is highly important that parents hold their prestige in the minds and hearts of their children. This is hard to do if either par ent complains about the other to the family. Take father first, He may be a grand fellow, but human enough to have his failings. The youngsters think him simply tip-top, and they tell all the kids that their daday could lick any other daddy oh the street. Maybe not exactly this, but they like to brag about what he can do. Daddy is king of their country and they would die rather than let on that he sometimes

Yn AN pe am ;

iversities,

’ ter

The tiered Dux, William Powell; wedding cake and garden flowers Darlene Lee, Mona Jupin, Kath

Indiana University.

Chi Omegas Wi

Il Give Dinner

For Girls Entering Colleges

Rush parties for young women leaving for college are being planned | by local sorority alumnae and an Indianapolis educational group. Other!

The Indianapolis Alumnae of Chi Omega will be hostess at a formal dinner Thursday evening for girls entering Indiana and Purdue Uni. Wittenberg Coliege and the University of Illinois. The party {will be held at Catherine's, 1435 N. Meridian St. Miss Adelle Lowell, Elkhart, rush captain of the Indiana chapter, and

[Miss Caroline Scott, Wabash, Pur. heads include Miss Carolyn Ken-

Miss Ruth Bormann, arrangements

‘chairman, will be assisted by the Doris Griffith, flowers, Misses Annalee Webb, Louise Reit Betty Grauel, invitations.

er, Betty Walters and Mrs. Walter

peach chiffon gown of Victorian | xo. EO ad ulumgee, cod jand Ave,

inne White of the active chapter,

Members of Indiana Alpha Chapof Delta Theta Chi, national education sorority, will entertain at a rush party this evening at the home of Miss Helen Perry. Mrs. A, H. Mallory will speak on make-up and Mrs. William Kraas IIT will be in charge of entertainment. Plans will be discussed for the mid-season state meeting, which will be a Gypsy Revel Sept. 30Oct. 1 at Logansport, Mrs. M. Bever, educational director, will be in charge of the educational work at the meeting.

Members and guests of Epsilon Pi Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will be entertained at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Antlers. Mrs. Chris Hanke-

Hill roses and delphinium and wore!

Mrs. Robert Miss Dorothy Addington.

organdy jacket, Her corsage was of | Guests will include Mesdames Virs | {gil McCoun, Harold Schaeffner, A |

P. Shoemaker, Charles Good, the Misses

ryn Miles, Josephine Pierson, Con-

istance Ake, Kate Cavanaugh, Bea-

|trice Diets, Catherine Brewer, Mar|jorie Trimpe, Harel Patrick, Marie !Dollins, Casilda Williams and Dor|othy Dillehay.

Plans for a theater party will be {discussed by members of Beta Chap-

and Mrs. George Blaine, Chicago, {fe of Beta Chi Theta at their meet.

ing at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the

mond; Miss Lillian Firth, Detroit; home of Miss Eileen Coan, 1141 N.!| Helen Munger, corresponding secre-

| Beville Ave,

Members of Gamma Chapter of [pi Beta Phi at Butler University fare to entertain rushees from 2 un-

IIL, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rob- [til 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon! recording and corresponding secre

{at a Cocoanut Grove Night Club

Parents Must Maintain a Child's Faith

showed two clay feet under the toga of divinity. Well, mother has no such illu« sions. She knows that he is not perfect. She is inclined to exaggerate his shortcomings to herself. Maybe he likes a game with the boys and spends some dimes occasionally that he can't account for, Maybe he just smokes more than the budget warrants. Mother in a fit of impatience may say, “What does your father care, if you have holes in your shoes? He is so selfish that he thinks only of himself. He isn't the fine man Mr. Smith is, Mr, Smith sees that his children have the latest and best of everything. Why, I never get a new thing. Nor do you poor children.” Once may not do much damage. Twice might not do much more, for children get used to hearing complaints. But in time it can happen that the gears won't slip. The idea will take hold and stick. Little by little this great friend of theirs becomes a doubtful character in their minds. They learn to blame him for any disappointment that comes along.

Ruby |

lines with a V-shaped Greek letter societies will hold social and business meetings this week. neckiine and puffed sleeves which |

(party at their chapter house. Miss | Dina Barkan is rush captain of the | chapter, | The first floor of the house will be {decorated with small tables arranged around a center dance floor (to resembie a night club, | Miss Patty Hill is chairman of the {floor show and other committee

decorations; Miss Mary Cathe Johnson, refreshments; Miss

| erine and Miss

Mrs. Immer Welsh, 810 N. Oakwill be hostess this |evening to members of Mu Chapter lof Phi Chi Epsilon.

Legion Groups To Install Aids,

Installation of officers, reports of convention delegates and appointment of standing committees are among activities of American Legion | Auxiliary units. Mrs. Vivian Hughes will be in-

Stalled as president of the Memorial |

wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses meier will be hostess for the social (Unit 3 at the closing meeting of the | at Westfall, meeting, assisted by Ih mother of the bridegroom, was at Dunham, Mrs. Herman Klinge and

(auxiliary year at 7:30 tonight at the|

{Antlers. Mrs. Hughes will announce |committee and officer appointments.

Mrs. Henning Johnson, outgoing

| Hear Reports

1. Mrs. Richard Weidig was Miss Jane Crawford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry G. Crawford, 2863 N. Pennsylvania St, before her marriage a week ago Sunday in the Propylacum (Porter Photo), 2. Mrs. Robert Schaad, who was Miss Annabelle Shalley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Shalley, 1832 N, Harding St., is on an East ern trip with her husband following their recent marriage (Ra-mos-Porter Photo).

3. Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Riddle Jr. are at home at 108 E. 13th St., following their recent mare riage. Mrs. Riddle was Miss Sara Eva Baker, daughter of Mrs, Katherine Baker, Valley Mills Porter Photo).

4. Mrs. Russell Westfall is on a motor trip with her husband following their marriage yesterday in the McKee Chapel of the Taber« nacle Presbyterian Church. She was Miss Eleanor Firth (RamosPorter Photo). 5. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Setser, Columbus, Ind, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Dr. Paul Deranian, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Deranian, 3175 Washington Blvd. (Bretzman Photo), 6. Miss Jane Grayland Holmes’ marriage to Leland A. Kirkpatrick will be Sept. 23 at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Holmes, Siloam Springs, Ark. (Ayres Photo).

Paul L. Aikens Take Wedding Trip East

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Aiken will be at home after Friday at 3760 Broadway following a wedding trip to New York. They were married recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keller, 438 BE. 51st .» parents of the bride. Mrs. Aiken is the former Miss Helen Keller. Mr. Aiken's parents are Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Alken of Franklin, The couple was dressed in tailored

president; Mrs, Hughes and Mrs. |Sidney Sedberry, all delegates to {the state convention last week at | | Bloomington, will report. Mrs. | Wendel V. DeWitt, membership| chairman and second vice president for the past year, served at the convention as page to the district president, Mrs. Nathan Swain. Mrs, Swain's assistant page was Mrs. Johnson, Other outgoing officers are Mrs. Hughes, first vice president; Mrs, | Viases, reocrding secretary; Mrs.

tary; Mrs. Mabel Kerrick, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Collins, chaplain; Miss Rosemary Kirkhoff, historian, and | Mrs. Sedberry, secrgeant-at-arms Officers who will be named include

|taries and treasurer.

Maybe it is not money but some quality that mother takes exception to. She may say that dad is lazy, perhaps, or a coward, or any number of things. The dripping water will make its mark eventually. On the other hand, father hime self may come home and speak his mind about the way mother manages. She goes out too much; she is neglecing her family. She does this and that and the other thing. He is only letting off steam and bad humor, but after a while the children may take notice. This is not to say that parents are perpetually innocent or that they don't invite criticism. They often risk the faith and respect of children by faults too apparent to need any comment, Children can lose faith without a word being said. However, it is best for each parent to boost the stock of the other, in the children's eyes. This creates something vary valuable, They will not only hold their

i :

suits of identical English worsted and the bride wore a corsage ol orchids. She was graduated from Butler University and her husband is a graduate of Franklin College where he affiliated with Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.

Moonlight Dance, Pitch-in Supper Lodge Events

A moonlight dance, a pitch-in supper and a business meeting are among activities of the week for members of Indianapolis club and lodge groups. Mrs. Ralph White and Mrs. Ray Parker are general chairmen of arrangements for the Moonlight Dance Thursday evening on the Roof Garden of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Members of the Mothers’ Club of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church are to sponsor the event, Assisting committee chairmen are | Mesdames George Boucher, Hubert [McShay and John Commons, tickets; | Mesdames Charles Horan, Sylvester Hulsman and Parker, decorations; Mrs. LeRoy Collins and Mrs. Frank Lutz, publicity, and Mesdames Robert Barnes, Henry Rosner, Louis Hagen and Carl Bender reservations. Music will be provided by the Hoosier Athletic Club Orchestra. Reservations are to be made with any member of the reservation committee,

Mrs. Thomas P. Newett will entertain members of the Sorelle Club Wednesday evening at her home, 761 N. Riley Ave.

Miss Phyllis Wilcox, 36 N. Webster Ave. was hostess last night to members of Pi Sigma Kappa Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club of Irvington. Guests were Arthur Merriman, Bob Henderson, Frank Hudelson, Jack Compton and Bob McConnell.

An ice cream social and card party will be sponsored tomorrow evening in the parish house of St. George's Episcopal Church. The social at 8 o'clock will be under direction of Mrs. James Mudd and Mrs, Bessie Trent. Mrs. Ariell Patterson will be chairman of the card party at 8:30 p. m.

Members of the Emerson (Grove Garden Club will present their annual flower show Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. R. Stevens, general |ehairman of the show. Exhibits will

in the afternoon and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m, Assisting Mrs, Stevens with arrangements are Mrs, H. P, Will. werth, co-chairman; Mrs, P. A, williams, chairman of entries; Mrs. N. R. Hemphill, chairman of staging, and Mrs. Frank Neukom, host. ess chairman.

Wed in Parsonage

Mr, and Mrs. Elvin Shuppert will make their home in Indianapolis following their marriage yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Emmeanuel Baptist Church with the Rev. F. A. Hayward officiating. Mrs. Shuppert was thé former Miss Vivian Dixon. Melvin M. Shuppert (and Miss Helen Shuppert attended the couple.

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NATTERN 889 A TRIM, BECOMING NEW SHIRTWAISTER Want to play a game of hide-and-

go-seek with those bothersome extra pounds? Claire Tilden has designed

Pattern 889 along such subtly flat- |

tering and slimming lines that you'd have to hunt a long time to find anything wrong with your figure. For instance, that down the front buttoning is not only practical making this dress easy to handle in a flat piece while sewing or ironing it—but it's also a slenderizing and decorative feature, Aren't the button triplets amusing? Ample darts at the shoulders insure trim fit and release roominess throughout the bodice, while center front and back

skirt panels leave the hips slim with |

smart fullness below, Make the sleeves in either a slashed shirtwaist style or long. And use just the softly vounded revers at the neck, or add a small collar too. Pattern 889 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 16,18, 20, 34, 36, 38,

40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires four yards 39-inch fabric.

Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number,

Send orders to Pattern Depart.

ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. . Maryland

st.

MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1939

‘Buying School’ Will Be Opened

To Housewives

Women’s Groups Co-oper-ate in Offering Consum- : er Education Course. |

A 10 weeks adult course in cone sumer education will be offered this fall by the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau in co-operation with Butler University and several woms= en's organizations of the city. Meet= ings will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m., beginning Sept. 27, in Ayres’ auditorium, The course, described as a “cone sumers’ clinic” where experts on various subjects will discuss questions on buying problems, will be open to all housewives of the city. A low registration fee will be charged for the complete course and tickets for lectures will be transferable. Discussion subjects for the course will include “Intelligent Buying of (lnthes,” “Fabrics,” “Canned Goods,” “Cosmetics,” “Cleaning Problems" and “Misleading Advertising.” Speakers will instruct the housewives how to recognize unfair prace tices. Women's groups, which are worke ing with the Better Business Bue reau and the Home Economics Department of Butler University to present the course, include the American Association of University Women, Federated Church Women, Home Economics Clubs, Indiana State League of Women Voters, Ine dianapolis Council of Women, Ine dianapolis League of Women Voters, Parent-Teacher associations, Seve enth District Federation of Clubs, | Indiana Federation of Clubs and the woman's Department Club.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyce, 5351 N, Pennsylvania St, and Robert P, Joyce, 6115 Park Ave, have been among late visitors in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Graves ree

| be on display from 3 until 5 o'clock |

turned last week-end from New {York where they visited the World's |Fair after stopping first for a visit {in Cleveland. Oarroll Palin is vacationing with friends in Sioux Falls, S. D. He will return after Labor Day. Mrs. Vivian Bogue of Muncie and | Miss Rosemary Irwin of Tipton | were week-end guests of Mrs, Genevieve Bell, 5230 E. 9th St. Miss Ora D. Gilliatte has returned to her home at 340 E. Maple Road, after a six weeks’ trip to Bermuda. Her sister, Mrs. Helen Woodward, has returned to her home, 431 (home, 431 Harvard Place, after [spending eight weeks traveling through Mexico. Mrs. Woodward |stopped at Taxco and Acapulco to ldo some painting. Mr. and Mrs. John Curry and son, { Wayne Moore, are spending the (week and Labor Day week-end at Lake Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tachaegle, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Dunson and son, Louis Omer, and Mrs. Nellie Manlove are spending the remainder of the summer in the Great Smoky Mountains. Miss Italylou Bronnenberg and Norman Bronnenberg, 2038 Broadway, and their hoyse guests, Miss Betty Vest, Bloomington, and Thom= as L. Sims, Smithville, are to leave this week for India Lake, O. Miss Bonnenberg and her brother enter tained recently for their guests with a picnic at Forest Park in Nobles ville.

For Dressmaking and Sewing

Ideally extra light with the traditional Wiss cute ting quality unimpaired, Solid steel to give years of service. é-Inch Scissors 44.4 $I 6!/5-Inch Scissors ..J,15

7-Inch Scissors ....1.25

| {

MARKER

Nee-Tan-Ezy for Any Seamstress

Nee-Tan-Ezy is an ine valuable aid in quickly marking hem lines. Squeezed bulb forces chalk in straight line on garment,

BLOCK’S—NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR.

ZC RE A ET NRE ;