Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1940 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIETY —

Members of the Younger Set Are Already Making Plans For School

! With schools opening in a little more than a month, Indianapolis young people already are making plans for their returns to colleges and universities, Miss Joan Buschmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, Severin Buschmann, has selected Brvn Mawr, Philadelphia, Pa., as her choice for the coming term. She attended Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass, last year, Miss Mary Glossbrenner, daughter of the Daniel Gloss= brenners, will also go to Bryn Mawr. School opens there about Sept. 26 The children of Mr, and Mrs. Burrell Wright already have their plans made for school. Miss Eliece Aiman will be returning to Vassar, Pierre Aiman, who was graduated this spring from Kenyon College, will enroll in the Michigan Law School. Miss Mary Catherine Wright will be returning to Skidmore, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for the continuation of her studies. She will be a senior,

Jane Johnston to Return to Wells

Miss Jane Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Russell W. Johnston, will attend Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., again, . . . Miss Lucy Kaufman, daughter of the Thomas A. Kaufmans, plans to return to Ogontz Junior College, Ogontz, Pa. . . . Miss Nancy Kegley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F, Kegley, who attended Sweet Briar College last vear, will be a student at Indiana University.

Wellesley Draws Six

Wellesley at Wellesley, Mass., is a popular school with Indianapolis young women. Miss Marybelle Neal, daughter of the Thomas L. Neals, Miss Louise Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wilde, and Miss Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hendrickson, will be juniors there. Miss Susan Gatch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Willis D. Gatch, will be a senior; Miss Margaret Winslow, daughter of Mrs, Maxwell Coppock, will be a sophomore, and Miss Susannah Milner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner, will enroll as a freshman at Wellesley, Miss Barbara Noel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Noel, will £0 back to Georgian Court College, Lakewood N. J. for another year and her brother, Jerome, will begin his last year at Cornell this fall. Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth will be at Wells College, She is now visiting in St. Louis, Mo., with Miss Dorothy Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hume. Miss Hume and Miss Wohlgemuth were rooms mates at Wells, Over the week-end Miss Hume announced her ens gagement to John Renick Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W, Dixon of Warrensburg, Mo., at a party which Miss Wohlgemuth attended. , ., , Miss Margaret Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson L. Stark, will begin her freshman year at DePauw University, Miss Julia Ann Pennington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Pen=nington, will be a senior at Stetson College, Deland, Fla. Miss Jane Shaw, daughter of the Maxwell Shaws, also will attend Stetson,

Betsy Biggert Chooses Butler

Miss Betsy Biggert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Iliff Jones, will enroll at Butler University, She attended Gulf Park School, Gulfport, Miss, last year. She is spending the summer months as a councillor at the Camp Fire Girl Camp Delight near Noblesville, where she teaches swimming and riding, After camp closes the middle of August, she will go East to visit friends in Kingston, N. Y., Boston, Mass., and Pittsburgh, Pa, The Jonses came here from Pitts burgh about two years ago. Miss Joan Fox, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Fox, also will attend Butler, She wag at Mount St. Mary's, Brendonwood Heights, Los Angeles, Cal, last year, , , . Miss Helen Marie Billeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billeter, returned last week-end from a month's tour in California, She is not vet sure about “that school” but Purdue University is frequently mentioned Miss Anne Holmes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter C will enroll for her last year at Vassar this fall. Her sister, Jane, will return to finish her work in the Radcliffe College school,

Dorothy Rauh to Be Wed Aung. 6

Miss Dorothy Rauh has set Aug. 6 as the date for her marriage to Harry Fogle, The wedding will be at the home of the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rauh, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, Mr. Fogle is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Fogle, Only the members of the immediate families will attend the service, Miss Rauh will be unattended and Mr. Fogle will have his brother, Dr. Philip Fogie, as his best man. The bridegroom-to-be’s two brothers, Nathan and Joseph Fogle, will usher

Holmes, Harriet raduate

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a girl ust one year older. He a Catholic father says he will disown me if I marry into the Catholic religion Should I go on and marry the boy whom I love and be disowned hy my parents, or would it be wiser to follow my parent's advice? There are many obstacles when a Protestant marries a Catholic. but do you think a couple who could agree on their religions before their marriage could agree on the same subjects afterward? Please give me the advice which I need. CPM

of 19 In with hov

are engaged My

love a

1s and we

5 H ® = un zn

Answer—This is a question which no one can answer for you Among my friends I Know of marriages between Catholics and Protestants which have met with admirable success. On the other hand I have seen such marriages fail. Whether they failed because f religious conflict or not I do not know. Those who compile statistics on marriage and divorce find that eligious differences play a minor part in separation and divorce. Jne suspects that if people are at all adjustable they can reconcile hemselves to religious differences as well as other differences of pinion and temperament. However, the possible difficulties of the ituation should not be overlooked You and your young man should sit down together and comare your views. Are you willing to have your children brought up n the Catholic Church? Are the Catholic rulings in regard to birth ontrol obnoxious to you? Do please face all these things beforeand. Do not set them aside as having no importance, for thev are xtremely important : You father's attitude is unfair and prejudiced. He is not the one vho must live with an alien point of view, If you can stand it. why hould he complain? His duty is to point out the trouble which vou nay encounter and leave you free to make vour own decision To isown a daughter because she marries into a different church is nconceivable. Perhans he said that in anger and would not be ble to carry out his threat, You ask me if a previous argreement hold mariage. If it was sincerely made, why not? The danger would lie intellectual agreement which the emotions refused to confirm. JANE JORDAN,

would

after in

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Yordan wha will ANSWear vour questions in this eolumn daily :

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qi& LIC

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

War Orders Bring Boom In American Furniture

WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1040

Beta Sigma Phi Will Honor Marcia Shank

Chi Delta Chi Picnics Tomorrow Night

A shower, piehie and slumber party will be entertainment foi sorority members the next few dave The OMEGA CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY will give a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marcia Shank, Mr, and Mrs, George H whose marriage to Robert Brant,

son of Mr, and Mrs Brant, will take place Sept p.m, Saturday. Mrs, John Bayne will be hostess and the party will be given ih the garden of Mrs, ©. R. Whistler's home, 3885 N. Arlington Ave, Bridge will be plaved.

niece Lilly, Plerson WwW. L 4, at 2

A new hoom in furniture finds an all-American trend the favorite. Such styles as the The new rise in sales Is found Targely In areas where business has heen boomed by war-

| Covered Wagon motif (left) are far outselling the heretofore popular Borax Modern (right). industries orders, according to the New York Furniture Exchange.

HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 31.—~The warindustries hoom has had a tonic ef{fect on the home-furnishings indus try, the New York Furniture EXlchange reported recently at 206 {Lexington Ave. where it is conducting its annual preview. Kitch-

| { | i

lens and whoopee rooms are selling [they don't push it and have to be exchange!

| faster than airplanes, | Edward J, Morrissey, president, said sales are 100 per cent higher than last year, with I most of the buying done by dealers in Atlantic seaboard factory towns—where the war orders have {been placed. Instead of Borax furniture, the | war-prosperous public is patriotic[ally redecorating in all-American decor, Gone With the Wind parlors are in great demand, and the [Covered Wagon motif, emphasizing [the wagon wheel and ox-yoke bed, {is especially popular. “Kitchens and whoapee are also big numbers,” Mr, [rissey said

rooms Mor-

1 “Whether fellow

1 $200,000, he

fa wants

a play room that he can show off.” furniture, a big seller

The Borax up ‘to last soft-pedaled A furniture that has evervthing on it but the Kitchen stove, it is

1 the

year

carried by a number of the 500 ex-

hibitors. All admit, however, that

customer buy it “At Jesse Shlivek of the Lincoln Furniture Co., some people from New

mill towns who still want it.”

Reluctantly he led the way to a which Seto

Borax three-piece bedroom bureau, dresser and bed. Made of

highly polished maple along modthe much carving,” carving decorated bed and composition there. Real Questioned about the retail.”

handles of

red and

the ruby

ernistic lines, drawers were jig-saw bureau tops. source of design, he said it matter of collaboration

was a

has $2000 orlas vou could on a Kitchen and would think they

still lal)

England yokes ang the iron

it the people were getting a lot he explained hack the Borax,

for their money

Turning his on

is now being he waved a hand in the direction maverick type of lof a hed that looked like a wagon-

laugh does bu

You ean Evervbody then the

wheel cut in half vou want to First they laugh, then they re-order

The wagon-wheel bed, a part of

knocked down before they'll let aithe three-piece bedroom set known

the Cumberland, has half a

that, believe it or not,” said|wheel for the headboard and half Virginia- | for the foot “there are

to the oxenof a dresser, go with the bed, have the (head of a girl in an old-fashioned sunbonnet carved on the top draw ers. “Every

attached couple of tongue

ana

Also

footboard are a

wagon. The bureau

hand “No $89 50

that is Shlivek value

bit said

of Mi

Shlivek I

Morrissey doubling

Like Mr

reported a

\ sales

“The idea was to put as much addition to the wagon-wheel bed

Mary Sue Spilman and Fiance To Be Feted at Bridal Dinner; Elizabeth Jeanne Early Honored

Attendants for a wedding are li | Mr. and Mrs. James E. Spilma {with a bridal dinner at 6 o'¢

sted among today's prenuptial notes. |

n, 415 N. Wallace St., will entertain

lock tomorrow night for their daughter, Mary

Sue, and Mark William Gray; whose marriage will take place Friday

in the Irvington Methodist Church,

Guests will include the Misses Miriam Staley

{beth Eickhoff, Helen Oliger, Rose{mary Gray and Kenneth Vann, Donald Hadden, Donald Gray, Paul Bender and William Douglass, It Wayne, Ind. u Miss Alice Louise Broadway, entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Farlv, whose marriage to Francis J Fogarty will take place Friday Included among the guests were Mrs. William Fogarty, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs, Maurice Earl mother of the bride-to-be Misses Louise Fogarty, Vir teinhart Mitzi Early ”n

” u

Welch, 4310

nd the

cinla S and

» on Mis; recently whose mar!

Betty Kerhox gave a showel for Miss Lois Thomas iage to Paul Henderson Pittsburgh, Pa., will take place Aug 195. Miss Bette Helen Jones and Miss Patricia Reese assisted the hostess. Appointments were in blue, fand yellow, | Guests included the Misses Gladys (Hiedenrich, Betty Wilson, Virginia Janes, Judy Aldrich, Helen Marjorie Calloway, Maribeth Milles,

| Patricia Fletcher, Betty Easterday,

[Rosimond Herriot, Jody Krause, {Patricia Schneider, Clara Townlsend, Maxine Snyder, Marjorie Hasbrook and Nina Ruth Grable.

» »

Miss Wanda LaVonne Smith, whose marriage to William F, Moon will take place Aug. 11, has named her cousin, Miss Vvda Clarkson, as her maid of honor George Termail will be best man land ushers will be Llovd Harding. {Harold Manship, William M, {Shaffer and Stanley Thompson. { Several parties have been planned {for Miss Smith Mrs. Ferdinand Humble, 550 N. Oakland Ave.. and Mrs, Ed Mitchell entertained re feently with a miscellaneous surprise { shower Mrs, Llova Harding and ithe W. B, A, F. Club of the State Life Insurance Co. have given | parties for Miss Smith. Next Mondav the Centenary Christian Church Choir, of which Mr, Moon director, will give a party

Shower Given for 'Gracena Sherwood

Mrs. R. L. Sherwood entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter, 'Gracena, whose marriage to Kenneth A. Rodewald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Rodewald, will take place Aug, 11, Among the guests were Mesdames Joseph Feigner, Louise Feigner, Loretta Olsen, Frank Drake, Louis "Otto and Frank Shattuck. Alpha Beta Chi Sorority will entertain for Miss Sherwood Aug

Omega Kappa Unit Sets Meeting Dates

Beta Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority will meet at 8 'p. 'm. today at the home of Miss Janice Suite, 4166 College Ave. The sorority will meet on the first and third Wednesday nights of each month rather than ‘weekly as heretofore,

Personals

The Misses Louise and Jeanne Smith, Betty Anne Reed and Mar|guerite Bernatz are visiting in New York. They were to leave by boat today for a ‘week's ‘vacation ‘in Florida.

‘Church Society Meets The Women's Missionary Society of the Brookside United Brethern Church was to meet this afternoon at the church for a program entitled “Toward A World Christian Community.” The Calendar ‘Circle of the Church met this morning. Mrs. Hazel Thompson presided at the business session which preceded { luncheon,

Reis,

Youth Council

Meets Monday

Miss Mary 1134 S. Richland St., will entertain the New Crusade Youth's Temperance Council Mon7:30 o'clock Margaret

Mrs

Gross

'danv night Mis

devotion

lead Marvellen Men-

Forrest will ana denhall will be charge of musie Miss C the meeting

New

gome

atherine will conduct

officers will be elected, Outofficers are Miss

Boothe, president; Mrs. Mildred

Sullivan, vice president; Mrs, secreMiss Esther Suinford, record-

] fary: ing secretary, treasurer

otte Da corresponding

vis

and Zack Sullivan

Oaklandon 4-H Exhibits Work

The Oaklandon 4-H Club was to

all day a Building, Clothing

for an achievethe Oaklandon School

meet dav today

ment

canning and baking exhibited and a basket to be served at During afternoon Miss Pugh, md., tell her trip to the Junior Leadership Camp. Miss Veneta Stoner will report on trip to the 4-H Club Round-up at Purdue University. Mrs. Juliana McCord, a member of the Oaklandon Homemaker's Club, will speak. A playlet will be given by club members and a dress revue will be held. Miss Ivy Trittipo president of the club,

were to be

dinner was

noon, the Cora

Lawrence, will of

hei

Shower Is Arranged For Marv Jane Stuck

Miss Dorothy Woods, 2418 Southeastern Ave. will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight in honor Miss Mary Jane Stuck, ‘whose marriage to Atha Edward Bruns will take place Aug. 8. Guests will be Mesdames Esther Hollingsworth, Mildred Elliot, Alice Wrylie and Delores Alvey, the Misses Jean Stuck, Marian Jackson, Margaret List, Christine Neal, Velma Neal, Betty Peoples. Helen Jones. Birdie Oldaker and Mary Rawlings

Bride-to-Be

Ramos-Porter Photo. and Mrs. T. 'O. ‘Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda LaVonne, to William F. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moon. The wedding will be Aug. 11 at the ‘Centenary | ‘Christian ‘Church.

Elizabeth Shaw, Eliza- |

Catherine

Lodge Prenic

Is Tomorrow

A picnic, a luncheon { parties will keep members of loder {occupied for the next several day | NORTHWESTERN CAMP 4415 ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, will hold its annual picnic at | Riverside tomorrow There will be a and entertainment | freshment committee and Mrs, William Laufer, Hazel Kimberlin, Miss Eli: {Riley and Roy Salyards. Miss | Nicley is to be in charge of tainment

11d a

pitch-i On will

supper the re Mr Mrs abeth Susie

enter-

| i | | chairman ld last night

Mrs of the at the FRANK I 1405, V. F

Bern:

Grace was card party he Food Craf Shop hy STRAYER AUXILIARY Ww

f i

HY y1d + " 0

11°¢ At a {

} Ga

Citizen:

The OMAHA CLUB WOODMEN'S CIRCLE il] '} public pillow-slip « p. m, Friday at and Coke auditorium

POCAHONTAS CLUB will meet to Gladys for a

The A. W EMBROIDERY morrow at the home of Mrs Read, 1424 N. Bell Vieu Ave covered dish luncheon

QUESTION

BOX

| Q—Does the Bible charge women ‘to wear hats in church? A—The custom is based on I Corinthians 11:5, “Every woman that prayeth or prophesieth with her head uncovered dishonoureth he head.” and verse 1 Is it comel that a woman pray unto God uncovered?

for my feet

)

[ care vear rouna

How should that perspire the A-—-Bathe them water and epsom salts. Dn ouhgly and massage with a shaken half-and-half mixture of alcohol and minera In the morn ing sprinkle between the powder made boric acid and talcum powder. Dust of the shoes this powder

nightly in warm thor

well

0 tor a PON de

insite

Ol the

with

| '@--What is the Heckscher Foun [dation for Children? | A-—Tt was incorporated bv special lact of the New York Legislature in 1921 and the stated purpose is “the receiving and maintaining a fund lor funds, and applving the income fand/or principal thereof, to promote the welfare of children in the state of New York and elsewhere through - out the United States of America.” It was the gift of Mr. and Mrs August Heckscher. A large, ‘well lequipped building has been erected in New York ‘City given over to the work of child welfare and young people. ‘Camps oufside New York City for boys and girls and small children are also maintained. Q-—How may I remove stains in books and papers caused by pressing flowers? { A—The coloring flow -

matters in

lers and leaves are soluble in denat-|

ured alcohol. Unless the stain has formed an insoluble colored substance by combining with the sizing of the paper, and if it has not acted as a direct dve upon the ‘paper fibers, treatment with denatured al'eohol should remove all or most of the stain. It is suggested that you experiment with one of the least |'stained pages. Lay under it a folded [towel or other suitable pad, and fapply ‘denatured alcohol, a little at la time, ‘with a ‘medicine dropper. Tf the ‘paper is so little sized that the (alcohol runs through and is abI'sorbed by the pad, so much the bet(ter, because any dye that dissolves (with be ‘carried with it. Before tryihg the aleohol liberally, make sure that it ‘will not blur the printing. Even if it does not, do not rub the [printing ‘when it is wet, nor for some | time afterward, because the alcohol will soften the oil in the ink. If you cannot get all of the stain out, finish by exposing the pages to direct sunlight for a few hours to bleach them. But too much sunlight will turn many kinds of paper vellow

Sorority to Mect

Alpha Tau ‘Chapter of Alpha Zeta | Beta ‘Sorority will have a business | meeting tonight at 8 ‘p. m, at the | Hotel Warren,

elusive

the

the huge £0 ON a nautical features a hed with a for the headboard for the foot.

number money fens affair that wooden anchor and wood ropes the

some

ont of

war

fund will

Adresse masted schooner design

a fom

paveheek | de

Here,

and bureau drawers bear

The Thomasville Chair Co., which

turns out the line in

largest United States and doe: Of of old-time worked Victorian middle 19th in quaint reports of

selling quantities Wind furniture; armchairs with backs

the nut seats and rock - and prim upholstered ern Again, came

a tees increased 1¢ of 1931

difference the sales of Ernest 8. Wall, the best-seller Lullabye line of

“There 1 per 1940

a and

cent 1

sa14 Among are the finished cribs the Jamestown

Monahan of

ure Co

Marine Corps League Auxiliary

the business | several million dollars annually, Gone With wal- | crewel

century pat-

216

novelties chromiumAccording to Hugh Purthe Windsor chair ‘is a furniture

good number this season, “But that has Been a best seller for the past 40 vears,’ he said Among the steady hread-and-but-ter suites are copies of Hepplewhite and Chippendale. Prices are still moderate. You can get a mahog-any-veneer, 10«piece dining-room suite for from $139 to $145 retail, But in another two months, the exhibitors feel, it will be another story. Prices are bound to rise, according to factory reports CGirand Rapids still turns out the highest quality lines, Pennsylvania, Virginia, the Carolinas and New York State lead in popular priced pieces, with New York City the greatest furniture manufacturing center in the world today, This furntiure fair, for the trade only, will continue through September, After that the purchases made by dealers at the fair will be shown in department and house-furnish-ings stores. The current show is a preview of autumh fashions ih

Chooses New Officers; DeMolay Mothers to Pionic

A picnic and a luncheon are among fulure activities of clubs

Mrs LEAGUI Othe president cilla, judge Mumaugh Sheafer Bennett Mrs pate to Detroit,

Rush Williams

advocate; Mrs outer guard, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs, Sam

P17 tru

tee, secretary, Schermerhorn national convention Mich., Aug. 14 to 17, Mrs, Williams ‘will be

be ‘delein inal-

will

t 1h¢

ternate Al mothers, daughter

w sisters and members of are invited to join to attend Aug. 22,

ives, of former the Marine Corps t and

the organization

usiness meeting 'LEANERETTES Farm next 12:30

will meat Monday for a m. to be fol interesterd

D rie ov Those riding will

A. IR

he DEMOLAY CLUB will pichiec and nes Brookside

Frida:

LURID Park

hold a at 9

meeting Aug

meeting of TO THE

The DIES

August

AUXILIARY IN-

the laneous

Art + Ihe mee at tne Ambroce,

the T.A- Davis

IDIANAPOLIS FIREMEN’'S ASS0-

[CIATION will be at | morrow the Hotel Lincoln,

A card party will follow the meet. [lyn Hartman, Anita Klatte, Dorothy Mrs. Hal Chamberlain will be Kuntz, Marie Logan, Grace Mcin charge. assisted by Mrs. Herbert Cloud, Martha Martin, Katherine

ing

Aker and Mrs. ‘Julius Bushor,

The WEDNESDAY ‘CLUB hold a euchre and bunco party tohight at 8:30 o'clock at the 1.0, 'O F. Hall at Morris and Tee Sts. Mrs. Isabel Kiefer will be in charge.

On-Ea-Ota Club Plans Luncheon

Mrs Hite will entertain a member: ¢m-Ba-Ota Club hei and

Of {

Fred ne . ‘ Innel A

will

tomorrow nat meeting

with a 1600

home biisines: bridge

Not la New|

follow elected re Mrs Mrs. Clifford Hite Mrs. ‘Paul Van Tt Mrs, Everton Burke, Mrs. Fi Hite, fren sire

Mis. Ross [s Shower

Mrs, 1 a garden

Warren vice president; ie, secretary, treasurer, and charity fund

edd B Darnell Guest

R. Irwin entertained with party and miscellaneous

7:30 o'clock to-| Misses Phyllis Adams, Mary Cath-

will Goss, Doris Sohn, Dorothea Rogers,

officers of the club for Baker, president; drv.skinned

vice president of the new MARINE CORPS [Let's try a few “frosty” AUXILIARY, which was organized last week officers elected are Mrs. Ingold H. Schermerhorn, senior vice Mrs, William O'Connor, junior vice president; Mrs, Peter Can- | William

Weaver, inner guard; Mrs, John

Marie Landrey To Be Feted

Mrs. Walter E, Michael will ‘entertain Friday night with a miséelfor Miss Marie engagement, to Milwaukee, Wis, The wedding

Ciltests the

shower Landrey, whose Henry J. Bayer, heen announced Aug. 24 will include Mesdames Josephine Julia Roberta Pittman, Martha

has

will he at

shower the Care

| Pulwider,

MOTHERS Rae, Marjorie Eggert, Garnet Clark,

Marv Graham, Franca: Marie Rasmussen, Francis Reidy, Nora Beville, Dorothy Grider, Flor fence Lucas, Waneta McCabe, Helen and Ina Harper of Shelbyville, Ind. Other guests the

invited are

[erine Day, Norma Ellerkamp, Eve-

Edith Lois

Barbara Bernice

Talbert, [Sedam,

Kuntz, Stratman,

Josephine Russo, and Vera Dear- | dorfl of Lafayette, Thd i

Miullendore, |

Gurests will include Mesdames Thomas Williams, Henm Blessing [Greorge Towler and the Mistes Ruth [Christopher, Virginia Pike, Thelma Valentine, Thelma Parsons, Marv Cummins, Dorie Lockhart, ior. frude Essig and Estella Austerimile ley

PSI CHAPTER OF BETA NIG MA PHI SORORITY will hold ifs fahhual slumber party Saturday night at the lodge in Forest Park, Noblesville, Thd. Miss Mildred Henve (rin, president, will act as hostess, [Assisting her will be Miss Ruth (Ellen ‘Gipe and Mrs, Grace Mew (Intyre, | The ALPHA CHAPTER op {OMEGA KAPPA BORORITY will meet with Miss Jean Birham, 2424 {E, 10th St, at 8 o'clock tonight for la business meeting.

CHI DELTA CHI SORORITY will hold a picnic supper tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the home of tMrs. Albion Hardin, 1956 N. Dear horn, Mrs, Cline Harbison will assist,

FOOD

By Mrs, Gaynor Maddox

TEATIME sandwiches iwith rosebuds!

garnished But giddiness

Sounds giddy (ih summer, a touch of

fits ‘comfortably into the ‘picture. sandwich

(cakes for the next porch tea party, FROSTY SANDWICH CAKES Allow three teach serving (white wheat slices may be used alters nately), Butter bread and spread (two ‘of the slices with contrasting sandwich fillings, Put the threes fslices together, sandwich fashion. {Wrap in waxed paper and ‘chill [thoroughly in ‘refrigerator. | When chilled, remove crists ‘with fa shai'p Knife, ‘and ‘‘frost” the top tand sides with dream cheese soft(ened with a little cream. Place ih refrigerator until ready to serve, Garnish top of each sandwich cake with tiny fresh fAowers sich hs rosebids and forget-me-nots FILLING SUGGESTIONS First slice, ground ham shredded lettuce: 2d slice pineapple, cream cheese, Iparstey First, slice: Chicken, sliced Huts, mavonnaise, watercress: 2d slice: [chopped egg, mavonnaise, chives [ First slice: shredded lobster, lat [tuce, mayonnaise: 2d slice chopped stuffed olives, cucumber, mavonnase, parsley Here are a few ‘more summertime” quickies,

CHICKEN AND ALMOND CANAPES Combine minced chicken with a few minced salted almonds, minced celerv and ‘mavonnaise to blend, Spread to the edge on huttered toast or crackers SHRIMP CTRCLES Use buttered toast, bread or roind crackers, Place two shrimps

slices bread for

and whole

| { pickle, shredded minced

"good old

BEAUTY |

By ALICIA HART

THE whose skin {x

oily

woman

usually has har share of ¢om-

plexion troubles during the summer At apemakeup rou-

months his time of vear, ! cial

tines are as likely to be as necessary

and treatment

the fall, winter » Soap and water are the hest friends of the oil-skihned, of course If vour face is shiny half an hour after application of fresh makeup, or if cosmetics cake on vour face, by ‘all ‘means cleanse with soap and water several times during the day as well as in the morning and at hight, Use a non-oily powder base and | give it a chance to set before ap-

they ‘were for woman during early spring

her ‘as

and

Lig uy om Rte; | lying other ‘makeup. You ‘might oss Darnell, who was Miss Neoral | tw one of the quid powders. Bome

Flack before her marriage ‘July 10,

of these have a tendency to be

Guests with Mrs. Darnell inelnd- qjjontly diving,

Misses Ricketts,

Phyllis McTarsney, Virginia ‘Garrabrant, Virginia Irwih, Mamie Ross and Mesdames Florence Darnell, Walter King and William Tego Mrs. ‘James ‘Farrar ‘and Andrew Irwin assisted the hostess

oh —

ed the Grace

Longaged

“NO. 'P. Woollen

Block Photo, Mrs announced the engagement of ‘her daughter, Bette, to Rodhey Phelps, U. 8. N., Anhapolis, ‘M4d., son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘L. ‘Phelps.

| |

u ”

CHOOSE a dry, indelible lipstick rather than anh oilv ‘one. Try ‘diy rouge instead ‘of cream rouge for

”

Mrs, a week or two—=long enotigh for vou

to be able to decide wnich really is het ter Weekly ‘or semi-weekly tion of a mask also is Indicated Use one of the excellant commercially ‘prepared concoctions, or ‘use an egg mask Simply separate white of an egg and beat ‘each | lightly ih a bowl. After ‘washing | face and throat, smooth oh a layer | of beaten egg white, let it dry for a minute or two, then smooth on a layer of yolk and let it dry. Apply | a second layer of ‘white and a sec- | ond ‘of volk. Now lie down for 20 ‘minutes or | until the ‘mask is completely div. | Remove it with tepid ‘water and pat oh skin tonic or a special ‘dream | for ‘oily skin,

applica-

the wvolk and

Marcella Newman Names Attendants

Miss Marcella Newmah has chosen Miss Anh ‘Griffin as ‘her | maid of honor for her Saturday to Earl R. Woolleh, woh of Miss Newmah fs the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jos-

Florence Richter ‘recently |‘eéph B. Newman

Thomas Grifih will Be Wr

E. |Woollen's best ‘ah. The ‘ceremony | will ‘be at 9 a. ‘th. at ‘the Bt, Philip | ZO¢ wwe

Neri ‘Catholic ‘Church,

vety |

wedding |

oh the round to form a circle and fill the ¢enter with ‘chopped green peppers SARDINE AND BEET CANAPES Mash sardines and combine with a little lemon juice and mavonnafse to weason Spread to the edge on buttered bread. toast or crackers and garnish with drained pickled heefs and capers or pickled nasturtitim weeds

BLUEBERRY TWO-CRUST PIE

One recipe pasfry, 3, ¢éup sugar, 3 tablespoons fiotr, 4 teaspoon salt, 4 cps washed and drained blues berries, 1 tablespoon butter Line 9<inch ‘pie ‘pan with pastry, Combine 1 tablespoon sitgar with the flour and sprinkle thi=z mixture over the ‘pastry lining, Combine remaining 2 tablespoons sugar with the =alt. Fill the pastry ‘with alternate layers blueberries and sugar mixture, Dot with tiny pieces of butter. ‘Cover with ‘top ‘layer pastry, Bake in ‘moderately hot oven (425 degrees ¥.) for about 30 minutes, until done.

0. FE. S. Session Set

The Lawrence Chapter of the Order of the Bastern Star will meet, at 8 ‘o'clock tomorrow hight at the Lawrence, Ind., Masonic Temple

New Underarm Cream Desa orant saje Y Stops Perspiration

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3. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, Nowaitingto dty.Canbeused right after shaving. Instantly ‘stops perspiration fort to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure, white, gteaseless stain less vanishing ¢ream, Atrid has beech awarded ‘the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering ‘for being harmless to fabrics. 28 MILLION yars ‘of Arrid have beensold. Try a far today!

ARRID

At aIUstores selling tollée gnnite

(alob in 104 ——