Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

17 rITICAr-0 DAILY. TRIBUNE: JTTN1 23. 1932. June Bride Muggy, Buttons Summer Frock of Dotted Silk Crepe Down the Front Dress for Sports Wear Is Designed with Wrapped Closing, Bound Edges Dainty Salads Are Fastidious Abouf Dressing 11 Cardinal Hits Soft Living by Jolts on Chin Forms Athletic Club for Catholic Youth. Miss Spencer Writes Story of Mad Artist Second Novel Disappoints Critic.

Incongruous Combinations Culinary Offense. WONIAN'S AND MISS SPORTS FROCK. A wrapped closing is used on this frock, which, as you know, is very slimming. Collar and cuffs are scalloped on the edges and bound with a contrt sting color. A thin woolen weave in a vivid green is stunning, and is a brown silk crepe with the collar, vest, and cuffs of beige printed In brown.

The pattern, 2876, comes In sizes le and 18 years and 36, 38, 40, and 42 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material with yard of 39 inch contrasting and 4 yards of binding. BY MARY MEADE. 1 1...........:::, 1 Order Blank for Cloti tdo Patterns BY BETTINA BEDWELL. is getting to be a real habit of the French dressmakers to supply women with a means of getting into their clothes other than the familiar slip-over-thehead method.

In fact, It is snobbish and elegant to get into summer dresses by grandma's means of the button and button hole. Schiaparelli and Maggy Rouff were the first to show this kind of dress In many years. Now Chanel has a lot of dresses that button up and down the front It is claimed for them that they come off easier. I don't know about that, but they seem novel, and that is sufficient reason for the chasers after the chimera of style. Schiaparelli buttons her frocks down the side back.

Maggy Rouff makes her closings straight in front, as you can see by looking at the accompanying sketch. which 'represents a summer frock of blue and white dotted crepe from this house. The buttons of this tailored frock are blue bone. The boyish collar is blue linen and so Its the bow that fastens the crush belt. The raglan sleeves are three-quarters length and loose, a good cut for hot weather.

Four set in pockets decorate the front of the frock and the skirt is flared by plaited godets. In the background the artist has sketched the little waistline length jacket that makes this an ensemble. This jacket closes surplice wise and the loose sleeves are tucked at the top. The slipon gloves worn with this model are blue slipon gloves that match the coin spots of the crepe exactly. CLOTILDE PATTERNS.

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, P. O. BOX 537. Grand Central Station. New York City.

Tomorrow's Menu. MORNING. Stewed Figs Green Corn Waffles Sirup Frankfurters Coffee Milk NO037. Baked Beans Spinach Greens Rye Bread Fresh Raspberries Milk Tea NIGHT. Halibut Steak Lemon Wedges Parsley Potatoes Escalloped Egg Plant Escarole Salad Chocolate Chip Mousse Coffee 74: 4:.., i'71''''' 1 0 1,.

It 2576 Ili Cidt 4'441 e' 14 Iv NIIIP P. i 11,...... q. I 4 4 .14 41, 1 411. 0 'i I i Cr-A I a 9 1 1 (11:1 it, 0 4 0.

I i -r-- a t. 0 i 41 1 0 II 1 0 to i''' to. 1 i i I el' Inc 'nand find Please send me the Doll Ide patterns listed below Patton No Size Price 0 2876." Name Number and Street WO City 0 MRS. LAWRENCE NELSON JR. Before her wedding on June i I.

Mrs. Lawrence Nelson Jr. was Miss Suzanne Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Bradley of River Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are spending their honeymoon at Colorado Springs. (Du Beta Photo.

Slate BY FANNY BUTCHER. 1 "The Quick and the Dead," by Claire I Spencer. Harrison Smith. Published 1 today. CLAME SPENCER'S Gallows' Orchard" created a sensation when it appeared two years ago the first novel of a writer whose name had not already been known for short stories, the first published crea, tive work.

so far as I i know, of its 1- 1 author. -i 1 I Rarely has a first novel yl had the crit, ical acclaim "1' I 1 and the in- 3 i ternation a 1 4, 1,. praise i which it i 4 elicited. ...) 4, Whatever 1 i Claire Spen1 might 4 do in her .1 second nov- el would be critical news CLAIRE SPENCER. to readers of reviews.

What she bas done in The Quick and the Dead" is, to this reviewer at least, a keen disappointment. It Is the life story of a young man whom the creative urge to paint drove to distraction. Born of his mother's gruelling hatred for love and love making he was foredoomed to neurasthenia, to maladjustment to life, and his major passion was to be alone in the world, alone to do the work which cried out in him to be done, jealous of every human touch which took his eyes even for a moment from his goal. Miss Spencer chose in the character of her hero not only the embodiment of the so-called artistic temperament" with its most savage virus. but the embodiment of the unloved child's adult fear of life and human contacts.

Her hero is a spiritual mechanism of the most complicated sort, verging always on the slightly mad rtk 1 ,1 1' 11 it -ti A 1 1 1 i 4 BY THE REV. JOHN EVANS. FALSE standards of soft living drawn from stories and movies that glorify social outlaws not only will be taught out of Catholic youth in parochial schools and churches, but also knocked out in a boxing ring in a great new Catholic athletic center. The opening of such a center was announced yesterday by Cardinal Mundelein. It will occupy four of the seven floors of the Congress building, Congress street and Wabash avenue.

Speaking for Cardinal Mundelein on the project, Bishop Bernard J. Shell declared the announcement of the opening of the Catholic Youth Organization Athletic center, which follows that of the Holy Name Technical school, Lockport, is the church's second major effort within the last 30 days to meet needs brought on by changing social conditions. He stated that the new loop center is but the first step in a greater athletic project that will make Chicago the greatest athletic center of the world." The new center, a portion of which was occupied by Bensinger's bowling alleys, was obtained on a long term lease from Philip F. W. Peck, and is fitted with 52 bowling alleys, rubbing rooms, showers, gymnasium and all the refinements of a completely developed gymnastic club.

Patrick Packey a a former world's light weight champion boxer, has been engaged to head the Esti department, which, with bowling, will be major athletic enterprises. Bowling will be in charge of James C. (Jimmie Archer, Cub catcher in the Tinker to Evers to Chance days. Archer Is now the president of the Illinois Bowlers' association. Jack Elder, former Notre Dame football star, will assist McFarland, and Tim Timmons, secretary of the Holy Name Bowling association, will assist Archer.

In the cardinal's announcement it was said that the church is not interested in turning out professional boxers, but that we are going to teach boys how to take it on the chin if necessary, so that they also may face the world and its knocks bravely and with self-assurance. I know of no better method of combating present day indifferentism and false standards of soft living and easy money, as reflected by innumerable stories and movies glorifying gangsters and social outlaws, than by developing added interest in and greater appreciation of athletics." How to Order MU Ide Patterns. Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. inclose 10 cents in stamps or coin coin preferred; wrap it carefully for each number, and address your order to Cloti Ide Patterns. CHTcAoo TRIBUNE, P.

G. Box 637, Grand Central station, New York City. Young Chaney Gets Title Role in R.K.O.Movie Married Did you ever try serving beef gravy on ice cream? Or cream and sugar on sardines? Or mustard on chocolate pudding? Let us hope not! For, while each of these accompaniments is delicious in itself and utterly delectable served on exactly the right food, we would no more think of spreading them indiscriminately over the dishes respectively mentioned than we would of appearing on the golf course in oxfords and a satin evening gown or at a wedding in tweeds and velvet slippers. Some things are simply born to go togetherand other things do well to stay far, far apart. And yet, heartily as you will agree with me on these perfectly obvious points, I wonder if you are not making combinations just as incongruous without realizing itnamely.

in salads and salad dressings. There are simply countless different dressings clamoring for a chance to enhance and complement the flavors of cool crisp salads this summer. And yet in nine cases out of ten it is either plain French dressing or plain mayonnaise with which every saladmeat, vegetable, fruit, and seafoodis drowned, while an utterly tempting array of appropriate dressings mourns on the sidelines. Lon's Brother Pens Story of Actor's Life. Can Husband Be Freed of Drink Habit? Young Wife Brings Her Problem to Doris.

needs brightening, blend two table, spoons of sieved cooked spinach with! one cup of mayonnaise and serve. The following table gives you h4 tabloid form the very latest news or, what the well dressed salad is wear't ing this season. Those marked with asterisks have been included (amon many others) in a Taiaumg booklet ol simple salad dressings. This booklet will be sent you without charge ori receipt of a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Simply write me in care ofi THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: itEMOULADE Meat and vegetable salad.

CHIFFONADE Asparagus or any t-esh vegetable salad FRENCH ONION String bean salad. 4 EGG AND TARRAGON Cole slaw. RUSSIAN Fish or vegetable salad. THOUSAND ISLAND Lettuce salad. ANCHOVY Fish salad.

MINT Fruit. cheese. and nut salad. PAPRIKA Raw carrot salad. ROQUEFORT Alligator pear or lettuce salad.

VINAIGRETTE Fruit. alligator pear, or asparagus salad4 CHANTILLY Fruit salad. CREAM Lettuce or cucumbc salad. Copyright: 1032: By The Chicago John Marshall Class. Seventy-eight, the largest class in the history of the John Marshall Law school will receive diplomas at the graduating exercises today in the auditorium of the Real Estate Exchange building, 32 West Randolph street.

1 1 1- 1 4 First Class of Motley School Will Honor Their Teacher Thirty years. ago this June Miss Kate Ford, the assistant principal of the Motley elementary school, awarded diplomas to 31 pupils, the first class ever graduated from the eighth grade there. Tomorrow night members of the class will give a dinner for Miss Ford at the Knickerbocker hotel. Mrs. Helen Simonson Teven, 6973 Sheridan road, one of the pupils, will read the same class prophecy that she read at the graduation exercises in 1902.

Miss Ford retired from the teaching force in November of 1928. She lives at 6120 Wayne avenue. Woman Tells How Rotary Is Uniting East and West Seattle, June was described by Mrs. James W. Davidson of Vancouver, B.

C. before the international convention of that tody here today as seemingly the only organized effort to bring the east and west together." Appearing for her husband, who was seriously ill and unable to attend, Mrs. Davidson told of their two year tour of the far east and of Davidson's work toward establishing new Rotary clubs there. Her husband is an international organizer. BY DORIS BLAKE.

Is there a cure for drunkeness? have any of you readers found a way of combating a husband's strong liquor taste? Do you know how family responsibility can be reOstablished in him? In the name of Mrs. we're asking you to volunteer your successful experience in handling a drink loving man whose faults are those directly allied with the liquor habit Mrs. P. and her husband have been married two years. There is a baby girl.

Before her marriage, Mrs. P. knew he drank, but presumed that a man of his intelligence would know how to control the habit. She admits a broadminded viewpoint on the liq uor subject. believing that moderation in all things is the ideal state of For instance, in my estimation a hearty tuna fish luncheon salad would simply die of mortification if it found itself served Up with boiled dressing.

no matter how good that dressing might be on vegetable or fruit salads. But Ravigote Dressingah, that's a different matter! Here is a most delicious recipe for this most aristocratic of dressings: RAVIGOTE IIRESSMG. 4 bard cooked egg yolks CUP salad oil cup cream 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon mustard teaspoon pepper Dash of paprika 1 tablespoon eider vinegar BY GEORGE SHAFFER. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Hollywood, June Chaney, brother of the late Lon Chaney, is in Hollywood from Colorado collecting data for a book about his brother's life.

Creighton Chaney. Lon Chaney' son, Is cast for the main Me in the Radio-RKO photoplay serial, "The Last Frontier," a Courtney Riley Cooper story, which makes the tenth film group to be working for this one company in the foremost summer attack on the depression in the Elm industry. Radio has so many companies working now that the overflow has been assigned to the reopened industry in Culver City. Dorothy Gulliver, Francis Bushman, Yakami Canute, a former film cowboy star; Bill Desmond, Joe Bonomo, one time wrestling headliner, and Judith Barry are in the cast which supports young Chaney. Sam Mintz has been borrowed from Paramount by Radio to sponsor Orphan Annie's movie adventures.

lie will weave the cartoon wairs life story into ifim plot form and John Robertson will be the director. Mitzi Green Is expected back soon from a stage tour to appear as Annie. Vicki Baum has been placed under a writer's contract by MGM and the authoress of Grand Hotel" will arrive with her typewriter in three weeks. Lily Damita's romances keep coming and going. She and Gilbert Roland, her new regular escort, were posing on the beach In the stylish Hollywood summer shorts.

Some one asked if Lily and Gilbert were engaged. No, we are good friends," Damita beamed. Pretty soon some one else asked about the status of her formerly much men tionecl engagement to Sidney Smith. 0, we are good friends also," she said. mmIllionl THRILLING ACTION George Washington Eicentennial Military Tournament IWHAT'S DOING TODAY Eishop Shell explained that the center will be available for boys and youth from all the parishes of the city.

The expense of the center will be maintained by the Holy Name societies and other agencies so that it will not cost the boys who use it a cent." Hishop Shell pointed to the youth organization's development during the last few years. lie said that more than 200.000 boys and young men of the archdiocese last year participated in its athletic program. The fact that 1.600 boys took part In the organization's boxing elimination contest last year," said Ilishop Shiel. makes It apparent that the science of gloves is scheduled to be one of the most popular sports taught. The center will be equipped with a regulation boxing ring and a large number of outstanding boxers of the youth organization will train there regularly." The new center will be ready for the youth organization's oecupancy within two weeks, Dishop Shiel said.

1 Loyola Summer School for Children Is Opened The third annual summer school of Loyola university for elementary grade children opened yesterday on the lake shore campus with an enrollment of 160 north side children. The Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, S. dean of the Loyola graduate school, is director of the school, and Joseph C.

Thompson, principal of the Prescott public school, is principal. sit CONVENTIONS. Alpha Phi International Fraternity.Ine. Edgewater Beach The Queen's Work Palmer house LUNCHEONS. MRS.

JOHN P. REISS. The marriage of Miss Ruth Bernice Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Wheeler of Glencoe, to John P.

Reiss of Sheboygan, took place at 5 o'clock yesterday after. noon in the gardens of the resi. dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Reiss will spend their honeymoon in Europe and after Sept. I will reside in Sheboygan. (Du Bois Photo 1 Mash the egg yolks until smooth and blend with the oil and remaining Ingredients. If desired. stir in two tablespoons of minced hard cooked egg whites and one tablespoon of minced parsley.

Pour this flavorsome mixture over tuna saladand hark to the applause. And don't forget that any and especially a simple basic one, is merely a starting point An endless assortment of pleasant variations may be produced by a little venturous experimenting. For instance, when your mayonnaise formula calls for powdered sugaruse honey instead. It makes a most scrumptious companion for a simple apple and nut supper salad. Thick fruit sirups.

conserves. or thin jellies provide equally tantalizing opportunities to vary the flavor. Or a change of vinegars tarragon, wine, or apple ciderwill lend tangy interest. Mayonnaise becomes a perfect accompaniment for fruit salad if beaten lustily with whipped cream and currant jelly. Use one cup of the dressing with two tablespoons each of the cream and jelly.

For that very pale potato or other vegetable salad which Sixth Corps Area United States Army Every Night at 8 o'Clock JUNE 24 to JULY 4 SOLDIER FIELD FASTEST MOVING MOST SPECTACULAR AND DRAMATIC DEMONSTRATION EVER PRESENTED IN CHICAGO 100 Airplanes Zooming Into Action Infantry in Battle Action Colorful Exhibits of Colonial America Washington at Valley Forge Artillery Thundering UP to Salute Beautiful Airplane Smoke Curtain Fort Dearborn Massacre Cavalry Dashing in at the Gallop Dances and Folk Songs of Other Nations Capture of Cantigny "The Flying Comet" Startling, Gorgeous Fireworks Produced by Thearle-Duffield Proceeds Jointly to Unemployment Relief Fund and Army Relief Society ADMISSION Salle grill Prairie-ay. terniti Press grill Pearson Atlantic Brevoort Sherman Salle grill Northern assn. assn. Morrison Salle Advertising Connell La Alpha Kappa Pal Carson's Men's Architects' club 1801 Prair Chi Psi Alumni Interfrati Cornell Alumni Cosmopolitan club Delta Sigma Pi Exchange club Pe Ge.rman club At Gyro club Bre Kiwanis club Shi Phi Pi Phi La Psi Gamma Rho Field's Men'i Purchasing Agent's Great Not Sigma Aloha Epsilon Chicago Bar Sigma Delta Kappa Chicago Bar Southern College assn. Mo Theta Kappa Nu La La Carson's Men's 1801 Universit Fields La Field'a Men's Bar Bar La When the man Is sober, be is the most reasonable of beings and above the average in intelligence.

He cornea from a line family and has a splendid education. He is a lawyer, and a good one, and should go far, but he Is neg. lecting his work and ruining the fine mind and body that he has with the excessive use of liquor. It breaks his wife's heart to see him in such a position. to see him throwing away the money needed to pay bills.

If she remonstrates with the man, he calls it nagging. He is out late night after nights and finds it necessary then to sleep late in the morning, rarely getting to his office before noon. The woman's father helps out financially. "Ordinarily," she tells. "he loathes the Idea of having to accept financial aid from me, but what can I do? We must live and eat.

If it were not for this degrading weakness of his, I should have no need of advice, but should go on aiding him and be glad that I had the means to help. "I have no thought of leaving him because I love him, and we have a little girl to think of. It's true that I can go on paying the bills, but rm I afraid that It is only making him weaker. I think he needs the responsibility, if he would only shoulder it. I have no doubt of his ultimate success if he would but swear off.

Moderation is a word that he cannot understand." "Is there any cure? Is there any way I can help my husband over this weakness of Mrs. P. pleads. "Would you ask your readers it among them there are wives who've been through this mill and brought the man out with flying colors? I would be eternally grateful." Says Author Mixes Methods. It Is not with her choice of material that I am disappointed.

If an author chooses the most difficult possible task for himself all the more glory to him if It is brought off. But she does not seem to me to bring off The Quick and the Dead." There are two ways In which book about neurasthenics may be writtencoldly, calmly. omnipotently from the point of view of the observer. or passionately. breathlessly.

stabbingly realistically, from the point of view of the participants In the madness. Miss Spencer has mixed up her methods. The book Is written objectively In a style wholly subjective. If she had chosen to record the events In the book from the perspective of the hero, her style would have been an artistic reality, or if she had used her imagistic phrases only when they might have been the natural expression of the mental reactions of her characters. But the whole book is written in complicated.

intricate Imagery. Like this for Instance: "Peter's head wavered; his eyes rattled heavily after, following his head's movements like two marbles In a slanted box. Then his head chiddering with the hurt that the dry rattle of his eyes had made on his hones, bobbed softly up and down, like a soft, half-tethered balloon." Or, "Her name tore up from his throat. It came jagged, like the screech of a saw when it tightens on a knot In a piece of wood. She caught the sound as it came toward her.

sucked It in as a lizard does a fly. Shc closed her sharp, even teeth on it .1 Writing Too "Ecstatic." It Is possible that Peter might have been receiving the sight of a woman In these images: He watched the slow drip of her legs as she sank down the stairs; each foot pat made a different colored sound. like notes of music. Her dress had a length of train that crawled distastefully after her. Her soft, heavy hands hung dangling by her sides; they brushed her flowing thighs.

like half wilted lilies on a moving stream." But it Is not Peter receiving that Impression, one feels as one rereads It, but the author creating it. Miss Spencer is, to my way of thinking too ecstatic in her writing. She has. to be sure, to deal with a super-ecstatic creature in her hero, but the other characters of her book are far from too tensely strung humans. a loud mouthed "artist who lives with a bulbuous, dirty.

oversexed woman who should have been the mother of twelve children instead of the mistress of one overgrown one, another oversexed woman who loves luxury more than she loves love, and a mother" type of girl who mistakes her maternal concern for love. Not one of them has any ecstasy in his or her nature but the hero. And yet the book is almost jittery with overcharged emotion in every paragraph. Occasionally the prose is charged with a definite poetic rightness. but most of the time it seems to me to be mannered, without relation to the content, a kind of "modern prose straining for an effect.

Also published today is "The Pilot Comes Aboard," by Will Loving. ton Comfort, the story of an aristocratic southern youth with the lure of the sea in his blood. Unable to resist Its call, he goes down to the sea in ships and takes the whole globe as his playground. Lionel Parrymore has presented his brother John with a unique gift. It's a sketch of John's yacht, which Lionel drew from the yacht club anchorage at San Pledro.

WEDDING Zion Temple Congregation Will Hold Picnic Sunday old timers. friends and members of the congregation of Zion Temple. formerly at Ogden avenue and NVashington boulevard, will hold a reunion and picnic In Lincoln park just west of the Grant monument on Sunday0 it was announced yesterday by Attorney Samuel Zorach Pincus. The congregation was founded under Dr. Felsenthal in 1864 and is said to be the third oldest Jewish congregation In the city.

EVENING DINNERS, DANCES. ETC. Cbiro camp. No. 54.

Spanish War Veterans Great Northern Harris Trust and Savings bank Drake Lambda Alpha Lambda Morrison Marquette council. K. of Beach Sigma Sigma Sigma Edgewater Beach 11th Cavalry division Northern Wabash Alumnae Morrison Warsham milers St. Clair W011118114 Benent assn. Morrison Zcia Sigma Pi Edgewater Beach Sigma Sigma Sigma Edgewater Beach 11th Cavalry division Northern Wabash Alumnae Morrison Warsham milers St.

Clair W011118114 Bene St assn. Morrison Zcts Sigma Pi Edgewater Beach Li -0-, As a witness in a court suit brought by Alma Rubens' mother here Zasu Pitts testified: I cannot remember names of Miss Rubens films, but that Is not strange because I do not attend movies. I have never gone to my own and very seldom to any of the them" (Compiled by the convention bureau of the Chicago Association of Commeice. to which phase send any additions or corrections.) Mrs. F.

B. Bradley of Wilmette announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Bradley Clause, to Allan R. Kidd, son of Mrs. F.

G. Kidd of Chicago. Sorority Convention. Alpha Kappa Phi sorority will open a three day convention tomorrow at the Belden Stratford hotel. Miss Lillian Fischer of 7611 Green street is In charge of arrangements.

I NEW YORK SOCIETY CAN I HELP YOU DRY THE DISHES, DELLE7 NO THANK TOLL JOAN. I JUST SOAK THEM CLEAN IN THESE THICK SUDS -AND LET THEM DRAIN DRY 1 CAN I HELP NO THANK YOU El DISUHEDS, THEM JUST -0-----. THESE THICK SUDS 1 rl .) 11,. AND LET THEM DRAIN Dy -1 vi 1 1 -1 diem :4 irt lig J--- 4 r' ('! i ft --i- I a 4,11,,, t-- timin-11-61 AroteS ir Sorority Formal Dance. A formal dinner party and dance will be held by Zeta Sigma Fl sorority tonight at the Edgewater Beach hotel.

all using i Et El 11 E3C'. I WASHINGTON SOCIETY disposable tissues New York, June Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gary II.

will return from their wedding trip this week and will occupy Mrs. J. Henry Alexandre's country residence at Glen Head. Bliss Sybil Kane Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

De Lancey Kane Jay, will make her debut on the evening of June 28 at a small dance to be given at the country residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan. Mrs.

Daniel Bacon closed her apartment at the Hotel Carlyle and sailed on the Majestic. Mrs. John Jay sailed on the Bremen this evening en route to her residence near Paris. Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy. and Mrs.

Child are visiting friends here. Mrs. Morris de Peyster entertained at luncheon yesterday at the II THAT EVENING 1 THE MOST POPULAR AND COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN TAKE ADVAtiTACE OF THE HEW MICE SCALE MAT: SOO GOOD SEATS sowst 4-- EYES: 500 GOOD SEATS 501 Lily :,..,......5.:...: :7,7:: 44... i' i' 1 I WISH BELLE HAD TOLD ME ABOUT PINS() AGES AGO THESE OLD POTS AND PANS SHiNE LIKE NEW To m1110 GO I DvITII IAIIVet -dyrir 1Z, iN I YES, DISHWASHING, Is MUCH EASIER WITH RINSO IT LOOSENS GREASE IN A JIFFY YES, DISHWASHING, THAT SOUNDS IS MUCH EASIER EASY- WITH RINSO IT LOOSENS GREASE IN A JIFFY I 1 elt rA-11-9i 0. 4r-711 arl Washington, D.

June and Mrs. Hoover had with them overnight Mr. and Mrs. Mark rtequa, who left today. Secretary of the Navy Adams has returned from Amherst college, where be received an honorary degree.

Senator Otis F. Glenn of Illinois has returned to Washington from Michigan, where he went with Mrs. Glenn and their two daughters who remained in their summer home on the lake. Senator Glenn will join them later for a vacation. Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation P.

Trubee Davison is back from Locust Valley. L. I. where he spent a few days with Mrs. Davison and their family.

Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. James Grafton Rogers have been joined in their Wardman Park hotel apartment by their son and daughter. Ranger Rogers, a student at the University of Colorado, and Miss Lorna Rogers, who has been in school In Denver. 41edm.olip i-fi 11111,,,, Al' -qk 'N. I 1 i 1 4 Ili VI 0-40, 1 1 WITH A 'ITH A AM USEm ENTS.

ATS APOLLO JUNE 26 LEW LESLIE'S 1 99 CERTAINLY cut down our 1 laundry bills when I started usinc, Kleenex for handkerchiefs!" What a joy to find a way to economize without hardship! Kleenex is a real pleasure to use. It's a handkerchief-size tissue, made of rayon-cellulose, and is far softer than any handkerchief made of linen, silk or cotton. Kleenex is many times more absorbent, tootherefore is a great comfort during hay fever or colds. But here's the big thing about Kleenex. Once used, you simply destroy it! No washing.

No laundry bills. No stor- ing away in laundry bags, to scatter germs borders through clothing. Perfect Try'Kerls borders Perfect aRILLIANT CAST OF STARS GRETA GARBO JOHN BARRYMORE jOAN CRAYFORD WALLACE BEERY tioNEL BARRYMORE LIV1S STONE JEAN HERSHOLT and a bod of others "Clowns in Clover AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL REVUE with WALTER WOOLF awl 100 Other 1 A FRIEND IN NEED trosnihie of the Mod Peewit! II Olds In Wor NTTES. MATS. hOr ONIIIMP1 Grease goes quick as a flash even pots and pans soak spotless ino DISHES the short-cut way! Dip them in creamy Rinso sudsand LI see the grease soak of! A hot rinse, and your dishes dry bright s.na clean without wiping.

Wash silver, glassware, pots, pans in Rinso's creamy suds. See how easy it makes all cleaning! On washday alone, millions use Rinso for safely washing clothes whiter and brighterwithout scrubbing. So economical, too. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lishyeight, puffed-up soaps. Lasting suds, torte its hardest -n water.

No grit. Recommended by the makers if I I of 40 leading washing machines. Get the BIG thrifty package of Rinso today. rt 1 1 tvtt.ar,11,111reP.MIP..f9roNoPrn 4 0 Kleenex costs so little. You an use many tissues for the price of having one handkerchief laundered! Kleenex is handy in other ways, toofor polishing spectacles, for a quick shoe-shinefor shin' handing bathroom fixtures.

And ideal for rernov cosmetics. IAS A WAIN DElt- POSITIVELY WILL NOT SHOWN IN ANY ON CR NEATILE IN 041CACIO UNTIL NEXT SEASON. GREATER CONIISKEY PARK paAre of the Wor'ef 35TH ST. AND SHTELDS AVE. GAME TODAY AT 3 WHITE SOX vs.

PHILADELPHIA Seats on sato at THE HUB State arid Jackson Sta. vi(ERFS too handkerchiefs, made of Kleenex and everything! for tea napkins. Real everything! napkins. OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrived.

At. Front. St. Louts New Hamburg Po Ionia New Copenhagen Sierra Cordoba Dublin New York Berengaria southampton. New York Samaria Dublin New York Dresden Dublin New York Lapland Dublin New York Milwaukee Southampton New York Olympic Southampton.

New York Sailed. From. For. re de New Havre Lancastria Havre New York Paris Plymouth New York Pres. Roosevelt N'ew Hamburg Fres.

Harding Hamburg New York BY SALLY JOY BROWN. Offers Mah Jong Set. "I have a mah Jong set in perfect condition which I shall be glad to give to an individual or a club if either can use it. Perhaps some shutin would like to have it. G.

This game so popular a few years tack could still provide many enjoyable hours for the one who falls heir to it. If you'd like to have it, write me; please do not telephone, SEATS SELLING 2 WEEKS IN ADVANCE ALL SEATS RESERVED TWICE DAILY- :40 AND 8:40 SuN DA AT 3: 00 8:40 EVEN INOS SOtit ityAND I I9 F. MATINEES WOO CS irl c't? 1 PLAYHOUSE Mats. ws'AT: "LOVE ON APPROVAL" 1LEENEX disposable TISSUES Germfilled handkerchiefs are a menace to society! Millions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan THE FUNNIEST COMEPT IN rIIIC400 with CECIL SPOONER Lig P.N A) 0 omt.