The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

SECTION 1 WOMEN'S NEWS THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31 1931. SOCIETY 13 THE SOCIAL SIDE By Helen Burnett U. S. Prime Chuck Roast- 75e lb. Milwaukee Braunschweiger 88c lb.

Mortadella 90c lb. Frankfurters 76c lb. WEISELS Shipment of Milwaukee Rye and Pumpernickle Received Twice Weekly FREE DELIVERY Mmt Mnvktt 104-106 E. Jefferson St. AM 2561 Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Gary Sut- cliffe will leave today td spend a few days at their farm near Danville and to attend the Centre carnival being held there tonight. Dr. G. B.

Merchant, of San Diego flew to Tucson to attend the graduation today of his sister, Miss Nancy Merchant, from the University of Arizona. Before returning to Louisville Miss Merchant will spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Arterburn, in Houston. Luncheon Will Honor Miss Kingery's Attendants Mrs. Halpin Hackett will give the bridesmaids' luncheon today at her home on Norris Place in honor of Miss Mary Joan King- in Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Walker will give a dessert party tomorrow at their home on Cross Hill Road in honor of Mrs. William McClintock Reid of Greenville, who is the guest of her parents, Dr. John W. Price, and Mrs.

Price. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crane will return Saturday from Berkeley, where they were the guests of their son, Mr.

William W. Crane, and Mrs. Crane. Billy and Patricia Crane, who have been with their grandparents through the winter, accompanied them to Berkeley and will remain with their parents. Mr.

Crane will receive his Ph.D. degree from the University of California this month. Mr. and Mrs. Greenehaum Will Go to Troy, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Greene-baum will leave tomorrow for Troy, N.

where they will attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Jane Greenebaum, from the Emma Willard School on Sunday. Miss Greenebaum has been admitted to Wellesley College. Beta Pi Cluh Planning Party, Dance Saturday The Beta Pi Club, of which Miss Suellen Schlaegel is a member, 'will have a garden party AilW i vi. rat ll PAS at, ery and her bridal attendants. Miss Kingery will be married tomorrow to Dr.

Douglas Lee Gil- lam. MMMMWWW1MII1WIIWIUUIIILI1IM.IWJUI )' Hi U.HJJ.H. tiiv; if i A -vii I 1 4vfe- -fifrar iumm If i ojimi if II--1TD Mr. and Mrs. McKay Reed will Mrs.

Robert G. Wuetcher wed at 9 a.m. yesterday. give the rehearsal dinner tonight at their home on Douglass Boulevard in honor of Miss Kingery and Dr. Gillam.

i Mrs. John Welburn Brown and Smart people are turning Mrs. Fred King is the former Miss Norma Jean Haner. Haner King The marriage of Miss Norma Jean Haner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Haner, and Mr. Fred King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. King, was solemnized at 10 a.m.

yesterday in Our Lady of Lourdes Church. The Rt. Rev. Anthony Gerst performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception. Mrs.

James Stites left yesterday to motor East where they will spend a short time in New York City before going to Poughkeep- io new sie, N. where Miss Barbara Brown and Miss Ellen Stites are juniors at Vassar College. RrSl "Sl Super Miss Blanche C. Huber has re Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white nylon marquisette gown and car PADS for the perfect control Courier-Journal Photo Reaching into mouth of clown grab bag at Ballard School fair yesterday was scary lure to Steven Morguelan, 1046 Parkway Drive. Almost 2, he's comforted by mother, Mrs.

Stuart Morguelan, and George Cohn, Jr, who retrieved prize. ried white orchids and lilies of turned to her apartment in the Weissinger-Gaulbert after spending eight weeks in Jefferson City. where she was called by the illness and death of her the valley. Her maid of honor was Miss brother, Mr. Fred R.

Huber. Shirley Naughton and the bridesmaids were Mesdames Charles Quire and Joseph Nevitt and A tea will be given at the home of Mrs. William C. Stockhoff from 2 to 4 o'clock Monday by the Dr. Kenneth J.

Keane and Mrs. Misses Janet Williams and Dar lene Haner, sister of the bride. Keane have arrived from Elk Point, S. to make their home Louisville Women's City Club, in honor of the retiring president, of underarm perspiration Just a simple whisk of a SP1G PAD over the skin and both perspiration and odor just can't happen. SPIC is so definitely effective, its regular use disposes of this problem and dance at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Schlaegel, 1751 Sul-grave Road. Guests will include students from the seventh and eighth grades of various schools. Mrs. Donna Bunton and Miss Gayle Warren of Anchorage will give a dance at the Owl Creek Country Club on Saturday.

Seventy guests have been invited. Mrs. Hyman L. Goldberg and son, born on May 13 at St. Edward's Hospital, have gone to their home on Seventh Street, New Albany.

Mrs. GoWberg is the former Miss Sara B. Shersky of Louisville. Mr. Robert O'Donnell was the best man and Messrs.

Otto Knop, Louisville. They have pur Mrs. Irma Bartmen. Trunnell Wiielcher St. Thomas More Church at 9 a.m.

yesterday was the scene of the wedding of Miss Joan Marie Trunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Trunnell, and Mr. Robert Gerald Wuetcher, son of Mrs.

John S. Wuetcher. The service was read by the Rev. Hubert Hagan. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and carried stephanotis with a white orchid.

She was attended by Miss Helen Dillon, maid of honor: Mrs. John S. Wuetcher, and Miss Elaine Beierle, bridesmaids. Mr. John S.

Wuetcher, was the best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Jack Lacer and Ir-vin Metz. An afternoon reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. King Murphy The marriage of Miss Lillian Xing, daughter of Mrs. Lillian King, and Mr.

Joseph A. Murphy, son of Mrs. Harry A. Keltz, took place at 9 a.m. yesterday in Holy Name Church.

The Rt. Rev. Francis J. Timoney officiated. The bride wore a gown of white marquisette and Chantilly lace and carried white roses with stephanotis.

Mrs. Richard Flanigan was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Charmaine and Angela Masticola. Mr. John Patrick Murphy was the best man and Messrs. Louis Bevin and Lee Roy Senn were ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have left on a wedding trip in the North. Robert Carney, Edward Buckel, chased the former home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry T. Brumleve at and Robert King, brother of the Mrs. Taul G. Bolus and son, James Wayne, born May 19 at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital, have joined Mr. Bolus at their home on Sage Road in Beech-wood Village.

Miss Elizabeth Burnett has returned from a 10-day visit in New York City. Mr. and Ilerschel Weinberg will receive on June 16 after services at Adath Jeshurun Congregation in honor of the 13th birthday of their son, Larry. bridegroom, were ushers. 206 N.

Birchwood. Mr. and Mrs. King will make PERMANENT WAVE their home at 2640 Frankfort Avenue. Miss Betty Burke Coomer Honored at Transylvania Miss Betty Burke Coomer has Jolson Assets $3,236,775 Complete with Haircut.

(Sham- poo and Hair-style extra.) $4 value for been awarded the Lydia Tod- T.os Aneeles. Mav 30 (U.R) The Jar of 35 pads OOC plug 3e tax hunter Cup for outstanding work in the sophomore class at Tran late Al Jolson's assets totaled $3,236,775.09, an inventory filed Large economy jar SI ft I I plnj Se tax sylvania College. in Superior Court showed yester Work Dan By Graduatlnf Clas Under Supervision of Instructor 5th and Jefferson WA 6493 Now Open Saturday Miss Dorothy De Long will day PATTERN leave today for Danville, where she will spend the week end with her cousin. Miss Sadie Cecil, and will attend the Centre College 9d -r 2167 SIZES 9 commencement Sunday afternoon. I Thrifty buyers and smart sellers all use CLASSIFIED ADS.

Have Your Rugs CLEANED While Navv To Raise Rents On Housing Units ou Live On Your Porch Washington, May 30 (U.R) The Navy announced yesterday that ERff II 1 BEEP it will raise rents, effective August 1, on 40,000 housing units for enlisted sailors in the United States and overseas. Popular circle skirt is one of the simplest styles to sew in colorful cotton prints or dressier fabrics. Suntop to wear with it is included in pattern. No. 2167 is cut in sizes 9 to 17.

Size 13 skirt requires 4V4 yards 36-inch fabric; suntop requires" yard 36-inch fabric. The Navy said it would be the first rent increase on Navy housing since 1943, and would be more than taken care of by a 1950 law ihcreasing Navy quarters Enlisted men receiving $45 a month for quarters will pay $18 To obtain this pattern send 25 CENTS to The Courier-i Journal Pattern Department, for quarters without a bedroom, instead of $9 as at present: $21 Now that yon have "moved" ont of your home, onto your porch and lavm, let na shampoo-clean your rn(t and earpets. You vill not mind the bare floors, for a week or o. Call today I Most Domestic weaves sq. ft.

3VC (9x12 rug costs only 3.78) Venetian Blinds cleaned sq. ft. 10c Call for Our Big Green Truck V. C. GLASS lnce'poroed Kjwupi da.

JAckson 2285 I 1004 W. MAIN ST. tOUISVIllE, KENTUCKY "Floor Covering Is Our Business" Watch Roberta Quinlan Mohawk Showroom Fri. WAVE-TV 6:30 using coupon below. for one-bedroom Quarters, now i uraer ine $11, and $24 for two-bedroom quarters, formerly $13.

nal's Fashion Book, with over 125 smart easy-to-sew i i nattern desisns for all aces. Belmar Garden Club Plans Show Saturday Pattern is 25 cents; pattern book is 20 cents. I Important: Keep the num-j ber of your pattern for fu The Belmar Garden Club will hold its spring flower show Sat ture reference. 1 urday at the home of Mrs. Robert Leopard, 1244 Bourbon.

The show will be open to the public from 4 to 9 p.m. Entries must be re-ceived by p.m. i No. 2167 If Si Namo (Please Print) Street Address THOROUGHLY SPOT-RESISTANT WATER-REPELLENT ANTI-SLIP NO RUBBING I City Zone No. State GET READY FOR YOUR VACATION Spills can't atain new Du Pont Gloss Floor Wax-it's thoroughly spot-resistant! Even spilled milk, coffee, ink, iced beverages or food particles won't epot just wipe off with a damp sponge or mop.

And you can wet-mop these waxed floors over and over again. Get this all-ways-better wax today. What You Are Waiting For I I i A Simmonds I SEWING WITH A i I 1 2 $0 so so REBUILT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS COATS mm a 1PR PORTABLE 1 1 1 1 1 1 -Haass, Now 19.95 Now 29.95 Now 39.95 Now 49.95 Now 69.95 Now 29.95 Now 39.95 Now 49.95 10 Were to 39.95 17 Were to 49.95 10 Were to 69.95 7 Were to 89.95 6 Were to 115.00 8 Were to 49.95 9 Were to 69.95 7 Were to 89.95 $c7750 1 1 SUITS INCLUDING THESE FEATURES Better Suits Were to 195.00 Now 69.95 to 159.00 NEW MOTOR NEW CONTROL NEW SEWING LITE NEW CASE DRESSES For Street, 16 Were to 24.95 Now 10.00 12 Were to 29.95 Now 15.00 14 Were to 39.95 Now 19.95 Here's the new, easy way to clean the DU PONT SPONGE. It's square-shaped, easy to grip reaches into corners and cracks. Won't scratch.

Holds lota of water, yet floats. Made of tough, tear-resistant cellulose. Try it today in natural, or in 4Jlovely new colors coral, blue, green and yellow. Afternoon, Evening 5 I YEAR GUARANTEE CONVENIENT TERMS 'It Pays io Sew HATS -3 Groups -Were to 16.50 Now $3 $5 $10 Underwear and Negligees Large Group Greatly Reduced USED TREADLE MACHINE, M9.95 RENT AN ELECTRIC PORTABLE, '6 Per Month Scratchiest way to clean enameled kitchen surfaces! DU PONT HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL POLISH At last a cleaner-polish made es- frigerators, kitchen cabinets, ranges, pecially for enameled surfaces of re- etc. Cleans gently but thoroughly leaves a brilliant lustre.

8 ex. 47 i -Very Special- 3 Caslimere Sweaters were 16.95 now 12.95 CALL JA 6286 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION PEOPLES SEWING MACHINE STORE 634 W. Market St. A 6286 LOOK FOR THBSi DU PONT HELPS FOR THE HOME al yeur dvaortmaal, hordwvM, drug, ape cary, at variety flora. Open Thursdays 'til 9 P.M.

I ITT I THINGS FOR IITTIR CHtMISTtT.