The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

rcJ rv vujri. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. GLUB, SQGIAL AND OTHER PHASES OF WOMEN'S LIFE PERSONAL and SOCIAL I'rt. Jehn ft. Klnthan has cone to Harbor 1 otnt.

Mich. J. tfr. and Mrs. Cordon Murdoclc lave IIt for Nw York.

Mra. James S. Watson motore 1 east lat wk with hr daughter llth and will remain at Oran City. N. until 8ptfmbr.

C. Watson will Join hr ltr lata this month and they will rptnd August at Crrttmont inn. J.ukI Mere, Pa. Miss Jans Watson Is sptndlns; July and Auzuit at the rrrtx White Mountain camp, Hu(ir mm n. il Nelson O.

Trowbrldr. of Clnln r.stl. is the ut of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II.

Taylor. Mr. and tf. G. Provest.

who ware at Lake Wiwimi for two weeks, have rtturned horn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker Pelfaven nave returned from Uk( WtwtiM.

Miss Paulln Iwlor has lft for visits In Danville, Chicago and New Tork. Mr. ahd Mrs. William R. Teel have returneJ from trip abroad.

Miss Kmm Mfsslnr. Is with th mbasy In Berlin. In the cunt of ber Jlrs. Jack Ifsrdlnr, nnd her father. Ilabbl Maver Mtnv Mir Massing ta on three months leave of absence Mrs.

Don T. Hrt entertained to day at brtdfe. th uiti Inrlud. ln Mrs. Ole O'Connor.

Mrs. E. IX Fitch. Mr. C.

M. Piddle. Mr. Kuhn. Mra.

W. J. Ilimnktr, Mra. O. X.

Mran, Mra. C. V. Rhaufalberfer ana tirs. jonn war, or.

reru. Mrs. E. I Woodward la visiting sir. ana Airs, oorc enyder at luia Mr.

and Mr. L. T. Elvln hava turnd from Lake Wawaa. Taul V.

Frary. of New Tork, wno mi oeen visum tr. and Mrs. It. n.

I'ettljohn, has returned horns. Mr. Frary was formerly Mis Gertrude rttlJohn, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Calkin have returned from a alx weeks' tour of tha west. Mlsa Dorothy Fife Is In Chlcaco tudylna at th Abbott and Kretlow fichool of Dancing. Mrs.

Mar caret Mossaman Hadley. ff Los Anajrle. I visiting hr brother, D. and famUy. Th marrla re of Miss Irene Lola Mills, niece of Mr.

and Mra. Kdward Undmin, of Cincinnati. and Trbrt A. Weher. son of Mr.

and Mra. John Weber, of thla city. ANNIVIjnSARY Satisfaction Guaranteed at GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP MA in 6000 6001 Reard ef Trad MfHdJaa and Ohio Sts. Rayon Eloomers Regular $2.25, sale 1.79 price Costume Slips to Rejular Mil $5.50, JUSJ Gordon Hosiery Chiffon and i service weight. Jjk $2.00 value J.

dU THE STORE 17 EAST OHIO ST. "Effective!" you've enjoyed wind ar.dsunkissed days, then want to remove the mask of freckles cr tan they've left, you seek something that will get quick results, yet is absolutely safe. Thc ssnis cf irls, like pretty Ills Ruth Brodmerkel, 161 Ct, Union City, N. find this in Elack and White Beauty Elrtch, which erases all discoloration as if by magic, leaving ycur lun as transparently fair arl clear as though you'd not Hrn cutcfocrs. This feaseless, rhre i cream can not rr.i the riost delicate skin it fi net even ro beneath the Ftro lmerkel says: "Never aln a vacation for me without 1 an1 ihtt Beauty Bleach: ita narvelous th quick, (hit effective cream rs rl1 of tan or freckles and kepa my s'xln fair." 10.000 dealer everywhere hav th generous Jrs.

Tf your i''r il en't tisv th "I it lie.ulv ttofi mhI Ms r.rtxf to Plu h. i t. Ji' and fu i rie i.v. cr c1 the i lTrn con. I f1 it on I i b.

ar lurtuoe teiinf. took plee at 9 a. m. at the Chorch of th Jtesurrection. Price Hill.

Cincinnati. Those who went to Cincinnati for the wedding are Mr. and 41 r. John V. Weber, parent of th rri and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmr Weber, and sons. John and Joseph. Air. ana Airs.

weDer nay ront on wedding trin and will he. at hone after August IS at 144 North East ern avenue, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mra. Max Flnkel.tein nave as their aruests.

William Fink elsteln, of Suffolk, Va, and Ilyman rinxie, or I'miaaeipma. Mrs. Randolph' Ifennlnsr was host. es today for a luncbeon meetinar of tne iiuituni in I'arvo Literary Club. The luncheon table waa decorated with pink and white garden flow.

era. limning reai a paper en 1'ii'u, Amncn Miniature l'alni rs ana Mr. Will Stanley's sub ject was jiaaonnas In Art. carl Knop. Miss Louise and Miss Minnie Knop motored to Cleveland I TMiy to meet their slater.

Miss Esther Knop. who spent two weeks ii itocnester, r. Mrs, Ros Hendricks has gone to lk(, ror a two week lay. The Venetian, Arabian, Panaman Ian. Chee Foo.

Toy (lama and Ha. wallan chapters of the International Travel and Study Club, of which Aira. Jiogers Is sponsor, will h.ve a picnic loncheon Friday. July ai p. rn at tne shelter house nt t.arfieid nrk.

Rogers. Mrs. Mrvm Lurk and Mrs. O. T.

Jenkins win ie hostesses. Mr. and Mr. W. D.

Hilton and opn ana nicnsro, oi r.iyri. are guesis or iirs. Hilton par cms, air. ana Airs. J.

Kama. Th marriage of Mr. Sylvia Stew art, or Tampa, daughter of Mr. and Mr. D.

M. Robblna. of rmpi. io rang a. Bauman.

of aanvuie. Tiniu, son of Mr. and Mra. u. wauman.

or Nashville, took rjac Jun 7 at Cincinnati. Mr. and eir. uiumin are at noma temo. rarlly at 140 North Meridian street.

Mr. Raymond Van Camp ha reiurnea irom Lake Maztnkuckee. Mis Ruth Mumaw anl Ifi! drcd McGllnchcy will leav Thursday lor a.iwo weexs stay at Indian Lake, o. Mrs. Ellis McCammon will enter tain the Pastime Club Thursday aft ernoon.

Mr. David Llpp entertained "with a hreakfant brldge and mah ionc a KSnVr'Vf ir. bamuei cnwarts. A center Plateau of garden flowers decorated tne table, covers were laid for Mrs. Llpp.

Airs. Garflnkle. Mr. Swarta. Mrs.

Julius Cadden. Mrs. Lena Cohen. Mrs. Philip Falender.

Mr. Benjamin Blleden, Mr. Arch E. Falender. Mra.

F. Pollack. Mrs. Max Pellc. Mrs.

Arthur E. Rose. S. A. Gold, Mrs.

Flshbein and Miss Verna Mae Garflnkle. Miss Lena Hitchcock Heads Woman's Overseas League DENVER. Colo, July 20 (A.P.) Miss Lena Hitchcock, of Washington, D. has been named president of th National Woman' Overseas Lea rue in aesslon here. 1 She was authorised to appoint her own executive.

They are: Miss Ellen Kinney, of Philadelphia, recording aecretary; Mlsa Elsie Galloway, of Washington. D. corresponding; aecretary; Mlsa Fostln Dennis, of Washington, D. treasurer. Corps area vice presidents include Sophia E.

Arnold of Phitadel Fhla: Martha Blakeslee. of New laven; Jane Doyle, Pauline Brown, of Toledo, and Ruth Roseholt, of Minneapolis. Miss Hitchcock's platform stressed hospitalisation. THOUGHT HABITS TOPIC Mr Important Than Grammar, History Stadeat Teachers Hear. "Habits of fight thought and action which a teacher Instill' In a child are mora Important than grammar, history or geography." said H.

M. Whistler, director of teacher training in Indiana at the closing chapel service of th first summer term at the Teacher Colleg of In dianapolia Tuesday. He paid tribute to the college, aaylng that for many yeara It had been "a powerful force for education and better teaching In th state." Mrs. Alice Corbln Sies. president of th college, and Mis Emma Colbert.

dean, apoke briefly to the atudenta. Registration for the aecond summer term began Wednesday. More than COO students attended the college In th term just closed. Mrs. Sles will leav Tuesday evening for a.ahort atay at Chicago University.

ABBOTT FUNERAL HELD Civil War Veteran Lived la City A boat Eight Year. Funeral services for William J. Abbott, age eighty two. who died Monday at the horn of his "daugh ter, Mrs. O.

L. Birtnbaugh. were held at p. m. Wednesday at the home.

ICS West drive. Woodruff Plac. Th Rev. H. T.

Graham, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, conducted th service. Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Abbott waa born near Roanoke. W.

Va and served In the civil war under Captain Donnelly, of Charleston. W. Va. Ha moved to Browntown, va, and lived there until he cam to Indianapolis about eight years ago to live with hla daughter. For many yeara he waa an elder In the Kanawha Presby terian church or Maiden, w.

Va. H. la Miirviv.rf hv twft HanrVit.rft Mra. Bumbauarh and Mrs. John Fear ren, of University Heights; a Bister, Mrs.

Katnerine Bowies, or Blooming' ton. 111., and seven grandchildren wfl mhii 0 All women know by this time that bo arc otic can do much for painful periods. BittJiijtm kmrw formula tkst is aaar aurrrenV Wi a Miir wuwtruatieu frrftetj painless ars tytrj fartielt tf fmimf Don't disregard or disbelieve a discovery so many doctors and so many women pronounce perfect. The days you dread Can be the tame as any other days, to far at pain is concerned. Try to realize that the feminex formula means ptiihit frtt Jtm from all such suffering! Feminex costs only a quarter, and the druggist who did not hare it now would be the exception.

So, the woman or girl who goes through another trying time suffers cccL'f ily. Attends Denver League Meeting njiaai mm 1 a a Photo by Clem C. Voorhis. MISS HAZEL. DICKENS.

Mlsa Hasel Dlckena, aecretary of th Indiana Unit. Women' Over seas service League, 1 a delegate from the Indiana Unit to the na tlonal convention. July 17 21. at Denver. Miss Dickens accompanied Mrs.

Alice Baxter Mitchell, president of the Indiana Unit. WOULD HELP SISTERS BREAK MAN'S 'THRALL' Head Asks A can Women to Take Lead. WORLD EDUCATION PLANS 1 OAKLAND, July 20 (A.P.) The women of the world are to be led Into a conteat for their Inde pendence under the banner of Amir lean leaders. Addressing the national conven tion of business and professional woman'a clubs here, Mlsa Lena New York, national president of the organization, asserted the American Federation planned to show women of other countries how to "break the chains of thralldom. which for four centuries they have worn In obedience to man." "The National Federation Is well organized and has a sound financial backing through a membership of 60,000 women." Miss Phillips said.

"The federation plans to launch an educational program to train the women of the world in work which will bring to them Independence that they believe la rightfully theirs." Cornelia S. Adair, Richmond, a national officer, told delegates the proportion of women at work is increasing faster than the proportion of men. "Beginning with 1,800,000 employed women In 1870, more than half of them In domestic or personal service, the number has mounted steadily until In 1930 the census revealed over 8,500,000 employed in thar year," Miss Adair said, adding: "The rapidly Increasing variety of occupations Is constantly drawing women away from domestic and personal To Leave Jaly SS for Africa. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger T. Clarke will leave July 28 for Bolenge, central Africa, stopping In Belgium for six weeks for a further study of French. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are both graduates of the College of Missions.

Butler University, and both speak Lonkundo. the language spoken by the natives of central Africa. They are going to Africa under the auspices of the United Christian Missionary Society of St. Louts. Mrs.

Clarke was formerly Miss Virginia Maltby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maltby, of Indianapolis. She was graduated from Shortridge High School.

Butler College and the Irvlngton School of. Music. Mr. Clarke Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Clark, of Edlnburg. Ind. Large Assortment, OF Waste Baskets 3.75to6.00 JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street Qapttol JMzl has good to receive and deserve such enthusiastic praise from 20,000 Webitej 6843 Ofll that Miss Emma Deal Selects Attendants for Wedding; Will Be Honor Guest at Parties Miss Emma Elliott Deal, daughter of Sirs.

Samuel Myers Deal, whose marriage to James Westerman Ray, son of Mr. and Mn. Wickliffe Parke Ray, will take place August 17, has chosen for the attendants at her wedding Miss Constance Stanton, maid of honor, and Miss Eleanor Dunn, a cousin, and A number of parties will be given In Miss Deal's honor preceding her marriage. Miss Emily Brossman will entertain with a bridge party Saturday afternoon; Miss Beatrice Moore and Miss Charlotte Relssner ill entertain. Tuesday evening.

July 26: Miss Agnes Larmore will hostess ror a party Thursday. July 2. at her home in Anderson; Mlsa Mary Ann Muggins will give a bridge party and towel shower. Saturday afternoon. July 30; Miss PLAYS AND PLAYERS AT THE THEATERS TODAY English's Robert St.

Clair's Mystery Comedy 2:15 and 8:15 Keith's "Alias the Deacon At 2:30 and 8:30 Palace Vaudeville and Pictures Lyric Vaudeville and Pictures Continuous Film oa View. CIRCLE Irene Rich in "Dearie," all the week. Also Zes Confrey and his orchestra, short reels and a James A. Fltzpatrick melody novelty, with the scora played by Deasa Brd, organist. APOLLO W.

a Field In Running Wild." all the week. Also short reels. Earl Gordon, organist, and the Apollo Merry Maker. COLO.VtAL May McAvoy In "Matinee Ladies," all the week. Also short reels and Margaret Powers and Josephine Aumann, organists.

OHIO Pauline Starke in "Women Love Diamonds." all the week Also a comedy, news reel, and Kuth Noller, organist. IMUAJfA Adolphe Menjou in "Service for Ladies," all the week. Also a Publix presentation, "Maid of the short reels: an overture. VMuslcal Sketches." played or the Indiana Symphonic Orchestra, Stolarevsky conducting, and Harold liamsay, organist. ISIS Tom Tyler in "Splitting the Breeze." GARHICK (Illinois mm Thirtieth) Anna Q.

Nilsson in "The Masked Woman." ZARIXG'S EGYPTIAN Belle Bennett In "Mother." IPTOW.v (College and Forty Second) Lea trice Joy In "Nobody'a Widow." RITZ (Illinois and Tafrty Foarta) "The Magic Garden." STRAND (Washington and Oriental) "Michael Strogoff." ORIENTAL (1103 South Meridian) Lillian Glsh in "The Scarlet Letter." ST. CLAIR (Ft. Wayne and St. Clair) Karl Dane and George Arthur in "Rookies." Note of the Stage. Mrs.

Irene St. Clair, mother of Robert St. Clair, and a well known actress, is In the city to attend the performance of her son's new play which is now in production at Eng lish's. Mrs. St.

Clair for a number of years played the role of Mrs. Wiggs in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." In last week's per formance by thevBerkell Players. she pleased her son's friends with her nortrayal of Grandmother Stur gis in "His Chinese Wife." The St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association held a theater party at Tuesday night's performance of the Stuart Walker Company in (Alias the Deacon." Next Tuesday will be Delta Delta Delta night at Kelth'a as that sorority has.

taken over the performance of "The uoruia" on that date. Tuesday, August 2. the Zeta Tau Aloha Sorority will hold a theater party at Keith'. Alex Gerber, who has produced manv musical snow ior vauaevuie, will nresent his "lausrhter revue' at the Palace the last hair or tnis week. Gerber's testers are a sex tet who sing and dance.

Harry Sevmour lr the head comedian Under tne atrection oi Tr a mixed trio, called Leo a So elety Singers, win give a musical program, warren ana urocKway are old timers wno are returning to the stage In "Deputized." a musical romedv skit which will present them In tne role or a cnauiieur and traffic con. Louis Hart, a small man wetarning izu pounas. win handle with ease CaDtaih Carl Gul liver, a giant, who measures eignt feet three inches In lght and weis hs 345 pounds. "Somewhere In Sonora" will be the feature film. Pathe News, comedy, and topics to be families.

the name implies" E3 Capitol Dairies Inc. Miss Betty Ray, bridesmaids. Alice Carter and Miss Mildred Cooke will entertain with a bridge and boudoir Friday evening, August Miss Martha Zoercher and Miss Juanlta Stamper will he hostesses for an afternoon bridge, and personal shower. Tuesday. Aufcust 9: Miss Constance Stanton will entertain with a luncheon.

Thursday, August 11: Miss Eleanor Dunn will give a dinner, Saturday. August 13 and dates have not yet been set for parties to be given by Miss Bettv and Mis Helen DeGrief and by Miss Betty Ray. of the day will be jecta. the short aub Making western motion picture dramas is a strenuous occupation, according to Art Mix. movie star, who is appearing in person at the Lyric this week.

When on during the filming of a new production. Mix and the membera of his company are up at aunrlse. and the director doesn't call it a day until it is too dark to photograph any more scenes. The riding and athletic feats performed by Mix require him to keep in perfect physical condition Boxing, wrestling and ten mile daily hikes are a part of his routine the year round. A former cowboy.

Mix is an expert with a lariat, as he demonstrates at the Lyric in an entertaining act with his ropes and his horse. STEIN SERVICES HELD The Rev. Edward Halaea Klstler, Preabyterlaa Paater, la Charge. services for Theodore Stein, age alxty eight. who died Sunday at his home.

433 Eaat Fall Creek boulevard, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Edward Haines Kiatler.

pastor of. the Falrvlew Presbyterian church, conducted the services. The active pallbearers were August C. Bohlen, Walter W. Kuhn.

Waldo Stein, W. F. Mummenhoff. Frank Mummenhoff and J. Ott.

The honorary pallbearers were Franklin Vonnegut. Merrill. Moores, B. F. Lawrence, E.

J. Bergamuth. Walter B. Harding. Theodore Stein felt and G.

A. Pfeiffer. 7 How ilk ylZ.l she worse! was Fifties all in their But the the time How How old circle? was, we'll young as Men Men down as there are and the choose. Perhaps Grandmother's that to Niagara Today a from three Anyway, longer for you've got Consequently to enjoy things charm! flowers on hats; Charming, that belong 9fw 1 vfi V4 a .7" Omt.r.ta.b.1 lilililrr. tin Mm i 1 l.lll! Bridge and Shower ior Miss Schuller Mis Gertrude Schuller, bride elect, whose marriage to Wilbur Appel will take place Wednesday, July 2T.

was honored with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower this afternoon by Miss Sarah BIrk. The house waa decorated with pink roses, gladiolus and The shower gift were concealed In the petals of a large pink rose, in the center of which stood a miniature bride. At serving time the small tables were decorated with smaller Toses with a kewpie bride tn the center of each. Ices were In the iorm or roses and the cakes were iced with rosebuds. Mrs.

Harold Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. W. Irving Palmer, gave a short musical program. Miss BIrk was assisted by her mother. Mrs.

William Birk, and her sister. Mrs. Floyd Fults. Guests, with Miss Schuller. were Mrs.

Theodore Schuller. Mr. Edward Appel. Mr. W.

Mlneslnger, Mr. L. L. Shuler. Mrs, Harold Robinson.

Mrs. W. Irving Palmer. Mr. Norman Green, Mr.

Clarence CDell Miller. Mr. Edmund Emry, Mrs. Beryl Abbltt, Mrs. Cecil Fisher.

Mrs. O. R. Olsen. Mrs.

Leo Clifton. Mrs. James Kelley. Mr. Carl Maetschk.

Mrs. William Bartlett. the Misses Helen Schuller. Martha Hawkins. Adrienne Schmedel, Margaret Pier son.

Kathryn Burgan and Lillian Soderberg, of Barron. Wis. Miss Schmedel will entertain Thursday afternoon In Miss Schuller'a honor. Sorority Plans for Charity Activities Announcing committee chairmen and member for th ensuing year, Mia Dorothy Oblinger, president of the Alpha Epsllon Chapter of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Wednesday aaid the local chapter la planning the greateat year of charitable activities In it; history. The following chairmen and committees were appointed: Social service committee Miss Herlltze, chairman; Miss Doris By era and Miss Clara Oblinger.

Committee to visit the sick Miss Mary L. Black, chairman, and Miss Alpha Bassett. Auditing committee Miss Marion Yager, chairman, and Misa Marie Karle. Miss Frances Stadt lander waa appointed secretary of the district convention of the soror 14 the oia are lty. which will be held in Indianapolis In January.

A novelty is planned for this fall and a committee to make arrangements for this affair ia to be appointed within the next few weeks. Named Treasurer of Junior League Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, was elected treasurer of the Junior League to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Smiley Chambers. The election took place at a board meeting held' Tuesday at the Propylasum.

Other league officers elected last April are Mrs. Kusrene C. Miller, president; Mrs. Noble Dean, vice president: Miss Mary Hamilton, recording secretary, and Mrs. Edward S.

NorvelL corresponding secretary. Mrs. Cleon Thaw Brown, prealdent of the Dayton (O.) branch of the Junior League, haa been the guest of Mra. Bennett Gatea. ana nae inspected the work of the Indiana polls branch of the league at the Rffbert W.

Long Hospital, the James Whltcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children and the Junior League shop here. Women to Continue Picnic Meals as Gas Rate Strike (Copyrtfht. 18C7) WICHITA. Kaa. Jaly 0.

Twelve theasaad Wichita famUies. after a ex. per tan eat yesterday, wUI eat pleal dla ers eaeh Taesday th ressalader ef the man, Th 12.OO0 faaatlle responded plea ef Wichita cleb weaaea that they Je(a a gsa strike, a strut against eSTerts ef the ga cerperatlea to Increase rate. Th strike, aallk saay ethers, apparently breasht plrasar instead ef hardship. Heme wives faad It pleeaat te escape eaoklag he dinners.

Hatbands feaad eaany pleasant, la aaaes Instances, te aloe an the lawa wHh eeld aaeats and salad a prtaelpal article th hlQ ef far. There are 63,000 gas ranee aw rs la Wichita aad It Is expected the ranks af the strikers wUI lacresae to 1S.OO next Tuesday. The cat! mate I that gae compear receipt wer cat approzuaately S3.00O by th strike. According strstegy the strikers the belief Is that after fear aaaleM Taeadars the leva la reveaae will nffleleat ta caaae the atoekhal era la the roaipaay to take notice. in your brides GRANDMOTHER was sixteen when took Grandfather for better or And nobody thought Grandfather robbing the cradle.

In the the younger set "stepped off" teens. age limit had moved up by Mother donned orange blossoms. Mother was twenty. old are the brides in your town? are the brides in "your own None as young as Grandmother venture to say. Few as Mother.

today pick and choose nowadays don't seem to settle early as they used to. Perhaps too many girls to go 'round men have learned to pick and it's the high cost of living. ostrich plumed bonnet she wore on her wedding trip Falls cost all of five dollars. woman's hat costs anywhere to five times as much the Jill of today has to wait Jack to claim her. And to keep your youth and attractiveness longer! you've a perfect right all the Ibyelygraceful, luxurious that accentuate your feminine Chiffon stockings; gay your shoulder; big floppy, perfumes, delicate, delicious exquisite, foolish things youth and youthful loveliness.

They. were' made for you as a happy and successful woman! Camay so new Charming! Exquisite in its Purity! And tint's why Camay belongs to yon the luxurious new soap for face and hands You prize subtly refined quality. Camay is made from essences of the world's finest oils. Essences extracted by the most delicate refining methods and blendea into a soap as pure and firm and smooth as you could ask! Rub the white cake between your fingers see what velvety, creamy lather i foams up, even if the water is hard, even if it's cold! Now plunge your hands and face in the buoyant sparkling bubbles so cwa smelling, so melting mild Feci how sweetly they cleanse low quickly and completely they rinse away Your skin seems so smooth, so supple and refreshed. Fragrance sweet as flowers after rain And don't you like Camay's light, elusive perfume? Sweet and fresh as flowers after rain, as the very spirit of youth The slim, cool white bit of daintiness looks the way" you want your personal soap to look, too, doesn't it? You'll want to try Camay right away it's so delightful.

Ask for it at your druggist's or department store or look for Camay's dainty wrapper on ygnr grocer's special shelf of fine toilet soaps. ioc a cake a low price for a toilet soap made as exquisitely as Camay is made. Is CAMAY? I I 1 I Miss Hilda Ante Bride of F.P. The marriage of Miss Hilda Ante, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jaco Ante, to Frank P. Jux, son of Mrs. Josephine Jux, waa celebrated Tuesday at a. m. at th Chwrch of the Holy Angels with the Rev.

Francta B. Dlekhoff, ofCictatinc. Mlsa Margaret Ante, stater of the bride and her only attendant, wore a gown of peach colored georgette crepe with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of Shunt daisies and delrhinium. Alvln Tetter was best man The bride was gowned in shell pink georgette crepe with picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Following the ceremonv, there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parent.

Mr. and Mra. Jux have left for a motor trip to St. Louis and will be at home la Indianapolis on their return, Delta Sigma Feted With Garden Picnic Mrs. Robert O'Neel entertained the.

Beta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Sorority with a delightful guest garden picnic Tuesday evening. Supper was served In Individual baskets, tied with pink and lavender, the Delta Sigma colors. Guests of the sorority were the Misses Wanda Carpenter, Marie Dorothy Ijoveless, Julia Pauley and Dorothy Prince, of Omaha, and member of th chapter from out of town were Mr. Ned King, Haines City, Mr. Robert Stlth.

Chicago, and Mrs. Don Dandlneu. Buffalo. New Wonderful Face Powder If the. face powder you now use does not atay on Ion; enough to suit you Joei not keep tl at ugly shine away indefinitely oes not make your skin colorful like a peach try this new wonderful special French lYocass Face Powder called MELLO GLO.

Remember the name MELLO GLO. There's no thine "like it. Chiffon, stockings; ftW an txquisiti soap such ss Camay don't jou fttllov canst if them? Thtn malt tb trust tf than! town The inakcrt of Camay have prodoced far more tne soap thaa any other soap makers in Ia Camay they plxnaci to offer you the finest possible frirriaced soap. How should they make it? From every cootioest except Australia they father the choicest oil. By delicate processes that could arise only from America' most complete toap nakinj experience, they extract the essence of these oil.

These essences cannot be bought they can only be ear exacted. And these are the precious essences they Head ta make Camay. With its Mtin smooth texture, its camcllia ke whitescta, Camay looks its part the soap Youth woull choose for her very own. ioc a cake far less than you woull expect to pay for a soap so exquisite.