Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1929 — Page 8

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Radges Will Be Awarded Girl Scouts Girl Scout' court of awards w-fil be held in connection with Rally day at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Manual Training hieh a-hletlc field. Ravmond street and Madison avenue. The public is Invited to attend. Mrs. Harold Tharp, chairman of the court, of awards, will p-eside. Mrs. Charles E. Cole will awp. i first class merit badges, second-class merit badges, observer merit badges, smid attendance stars, and silver attendance stars. Albert, Meurer will present first aid merit badges, health winner mem badges, and health guardian merit badges. Earl Kiger will have charge of distribution of home service. home makes, milliner, economist. and hostess merit badges. Mrs. Oiiver Willard Pierce has been appointed to give out artist, craftsman, musician, scribe, dancer. bugler, drummer, journalist, Mid flower finder, garden flower finder and bird finder merit badges. Mrs. E. Blake Francis will give banners to winners in Inter-troop competition and Herbert Foltz banner to winners in competition games. Following is the list of awards and winners of the badges: Gold S'ar— Troop 2. E’*anor .Tan* Wh**lT S. Pfei?" WhU* 8. Mar" Arm Brirsner: 10. Lois Moor* 1!. Martha Tremblv 23. Marllynn Knowlton: 2T. 1 So** Becker, Lillian Bass. Goldie LenoI'itz, Ruth Lenoeitz. 28. Marv Jane Bayer, Alberta Lee; 37. Martha Fry. *4. Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, Leafy East; 46, Martha Yelvington. First Class—Troop 27. Sarah Goldstein. Stiver Star—Troop Sa, Nina Brcwn. Carolyn Stelck: 24, Georgeanna McNeely. Elizabeth Marth: 27. Ida Bernstein, Beatrice Warns. Lillian Levinsky, Betty Davis, Der.s Caplan. Anne Dubin: 28, Adelle Flshbeln, Frances Hal!, Virginia Kemper, j Doris Filllnghatn. Jeanne Edwards, Betty Ann Jones, Delores Snyder; 28, Clara j Johnson, Elynor Keller. Nancy White. : Betty Barer. Jane Cooling. Harriet Holmes, i 31. Jane Ferguson; 34, Evelyn Wills*;.-, i Lorretta Hilsmeier. Alice Boblitt, Annette j Akin, Marjorie willsey, Frances Hoffman. | Amy C. Hoffman. 37. Marian Newmier, j Etelyn Williams. Meda Campbell. Waunita ! Kanouse. 42. Marian Drago. 44. Lena ! Sabo: 48. Ruth Rehm. Betty jane Tharp. Mabelle Sherman, Mrs. M?'j*ll Gardner. > Second Class—Troop i. Jane Gibbs, Jane C!in. Virginia McGlasson. Dorothy Jean Wood. Ruby H. Helton, Betty Mangas. 5. Dorothy Woods. Dana Wilking, Mary Jane McGaughey, 7. Dorothy Jean Smith: 8. Betty Lee Soehrser. Betty Pearce, 1 Martha Pearc*. Jean Miller. Jean Fisken; j Sa. Martha Norman; 9. Prudence Ann j Brown, Bet'y Whitaker. Mary Sheerln : Kuhn. Ruth R Osborn. 13, Frances j Schr.eiderman; 15, Phyllis Fetta, Mar- j jorie Hadley, Maxine Adams. Gertrude j Winkelhaus. Betsy Graham.i 16, Alma Mae ; Mcore. Anna Mari* Thomas. Maralyn Jul- j lan. Marjorie Sullivan, Mildred Fuller, i Mildred Tr*s!*r. Rosella Passwaiter. 22. i D Jane Blake. Jean Knoy-lton. Mary j Schneider. Ann Red vine: 24. Georgeanna j McNeely. Elizabeth Marth; 28. Rose Mae j Stradling. Rose Marie Shank. Margaret ! Hirshman. Frances Hill. Dorothy Elliot, i Betty Ann Jones, Betty Ann Foltz; 30. j Beatrice Alter: 31. Jane Ferguson: 34, j Frances Geisert; 37. Marian Nevraier. 42, : Virginia Sloan. Martha Ann Goodlet, Mil- i ored Davis. Mildred King; 43. Ruthelda : Van Nauker. Mary Louise Shephard, Anna ! May Myers, Frankie Hansen. Gladys Whit- ' held. Martha Peek. Mary Alice Shively; 45. Irene Werker; 46. Emma Lou Bachelder. Betty Jane Tharp. Barbara Tompkins: 47. Jean Mellet, Julianna Macintosh, Betty Wrier. Observer—Troop 1 Margaret. Stump. 1 Betty Giffir.. Jane Cline; 5, Dana Wilk- j ing: 8. Martha Pearce. Betty Pearce. Ba. Nm3 Brown, Barbara Stafford. Jar.e Shideler. Martha Norman, Juanita Kehm, Marianna Brirer. Mary Stewart Kurtz; 9. Mary Jane Sheerin. Mary Vance Trent. Dora Sinclair. Prudence Ann Brown. Bett*- Whitaker. Madeline Trent; 11. Miriam Long: 15. Phyllis Fe*ta. Gertrude Winkelhaus. Marjorie Hadley, Maxine Adams; 16. Alma Mae Moore. Marilyn j Julian: 22. Jean Knowlton. 24. Georgeanna McNeely. Elizabeth Marth; 28, Mar- j earet Hirschman. Betty Ann Jones, Har- j riet Holmes. Dorothy Elliot; 42. Marian ; Droga. Virginia Sloan.. Mildred King; 43, ; Gladys Whitfield. Mary Louise Shphard, ; Anna May Myers. Mary Alice Shively. | Martha Peek. 46. Barbara Tompkins. Bet- > ty Jean Heath. Minna Belle Seidensticker. ! Ruth 7 -hm. Peggy Failing. Bettie Frances Saey: Bet*;. Weier. Julianna Macln- ; tosh. Jean Mellet. Heaßh Winner—Troop 1. Virginia Mc-Glass-n. Margaret Stump; 8. Nancy Soc- j •>el!. Marth. Pearce. Betty Pearce; 9. ; Madeline Trent: 13. Maxine Adams. Doro- j

Tongue Coated Every Morning! Every morning I awoke with a coated tongue and a bad taste in my mouth. At first I didn't pay much attention to it. but when I began to have sick headaches, mysterious dizzy spells and trouble with my complexion. I realized something was wrong. A friend suggested it might be auto-intoxica-tion and advised my taking ox gall for the liver. T took Dioxol tablets which contain the pure ox gall, and in no time began to feel better. I can do twice the work now and look veuneer for it." When your liver is sluggish it fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in food waste. These poisons then are spread thorougout the system, causing auto-intoxica-fion. chronic constipation, high Hood pressure, and disease of the stomach, blood and kidneys. The best thing for stimulating the liver, as doctors now agree, is pure, natural ox gall. Dioxol tablets, containing the pure ox gall, tone up the liver in a natural way and make it function vigorously: and when that happens, your whole intestinal ♦ rate is kept clean, yctur bowels move regularly and you enjoy genuine health. Each Dioxol tablet represents 10 drops of the genuine ox gall In daintji tasteless form, .♦id eoet. less than 2c at druggists. Try them and see what difference it mAkes when your liver is functioning right- All good druggists sell Dioxol tablets—Advertisement.

TWO GRADUATED IN EAST

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Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp. left, and Miss Josephine Madden, right, were graduated from Marymount college. Tarrvtown. N. Y., Friday. Miss Langsenkamp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langserkamp. 1929 North Pennsylvania street, ana Miss Madden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden. 4621 North Meridian street.

Mrs. Carl Tate Wins Sorority Bridge Playoff Mr-. Roy H Peterson, 906 Fairfipld avenue, was hostess Monday afternoon for the final play-off of the Delta Zeta Mumnae Club bridge tournament. Besides the table of players competing for the tournament prize, there were seven tables of sorority members. At the championship table were Mrs. Carl Tate, who won first prize: Miss Lucille Rous, winner of second place; Mrs. Peterson and Miss Bertha Leming. Proceeds from the tournament will be given to the chapter house building fund. Mrs. Robert Allen was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Peterson and Miss Louise Rundell. Miss Lily Burris Gives Party for City Bride-Elect Miss Lily Burris, 519 North Jefferson avenue, entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower Monday night at her home in honor of Miss Bonnie Chambers, whose marriage to Harry c. Sortwell, Detroit, will take place Thursday night. Shower gifts were found at the end of a novel train ride. Games were played during the evening and prizes awarded winners. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. C. Burris. Guests were Mrs. Viola Binford, Mrs. Opal Lockridge, Mrs. Ruby Dailey. Mrs. Dollie Chambers, Miss Josephine Snyder, Miss Bernice Bush. Miss June Harmon, Miss Blanche Maine, Miss Anna Wolfe, Miss Ruth Deming, Miss Reeda Pemberton. Miss Ruth Schuster and Miss Josephine Carter. Avalon Plans Dance Avalon Country Club will entertain with a Memorial day dance at 8:30 Thursday night at the clubhouse fer members and guests. Preceding the dinner, a number of dinner parties will be given. Hosts and hostesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Give Benefit Bridge A benefit bridge party given by members of the Indianapolis Association of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John A, White, 3733 Winthrop avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. O. P. Blemker, Mrs. Charles M. Reagan, and Mrs. L. A. Turnock. thy Wallick. Gertrude Winklehaus; 22, Doris Van Horn. Mary Schneider; 27. Betty Waiss. Fanny R.esnick, Rose Becker; 38. Harriet Holmes; 30, Nina Bel! Ratcliff. Sara Rossiter: 31. Jar* Ferguson. Mildred King: 43. Frankie Hansen; 46, Barbers Tompkins Heaßh Guardian—Troop 42. Frances Lee Homer: 43. Ella. D. Hansen, Dorothy Hack. First Aid—Troop 22. Mary Louise Merrell. Kitty Myers. Doris Van Horn: 24, Anna Margaret. Voorheis. 28. Marcella Ardern: 47. Marian Drago. Charlotte Ferrine. Milliner —Troop 8. Jean Soehner: a. Jane Shideler: 12. Mariam Anderson. Economist —Troop 27. Sarah Goldstein: l. Margaret Stump. Betty Jane GiSin, Louise Clark. Genevieve Campbell. Jeanone Thomas; Ba. Helen Hudgins;" 37. Marjorie Anderson, Mary Louise Fa’ender. Home Service—Troop 9. Eleanor Coid--ve!!. Barbara Ballinger 42. Frances O'Neil: 44. Leafy East: 47. Jean Melle-. Homemaker —Troop 7. Evangeline Morgan: 22, Katherine Robbins. 27. Sarah Goldstein; 28. Mary Margaret Jones. Alberta Lee: 42. Ada Gooden. Dancer—Troop 9. Mary Jane Sheerin, Barbara Haines. Mary Sheerin Kuhn. Dora Sinclair. Florence E G'.pe and Agnes Helen Cold*vel]. Bugler—Troop ?a. Mary Ellen Voyles. Drummer—Troop 37. Martha Fry. Wild Flower Finder—Troop 8. Nancy Soc well; Ba. Helen Hudgins. Garden Flower Finder—Troop Sa. Carolyn Stelck. Journalist—Troop 28. Alberta Lee. Artist—Troop 7. Marjory Henni:-; 8. Jean Soehner: Ba. Carolyn Stelck. Jane Shideler. Juanita Kehm; 10. Lois Moore: 22. Aline Bail*y: 24. Mardenna Hess; 28. Dolores Snyder. Scribe—Troop 1. Betty Glffin. Betty Macy. Margare* Stump. Gene-.e-e Campbell. Louise Clark. Bobby Jo Vestal. Jeannette Thomas: 5. lary McGaughey. Peggy White. Dana Wilking; 7. Catherine Cauble. Dorothy Jane Peed: 8. Nancy Soc well: Ba. Jane Shideler. Nina Brown. Helen Hudgins; 9. Mary Jane Sheerin. Florence E. G;pe. Barbara Haines. LJpra Sinclair, Agnes Coidwell. Marv Vance Trent; ?*, Mary Louis* Merrell: 28. Jane Cooling. Doris Fillingham. Frances Hall. Harriet Holmes: 42. Thelma Martin. Ada Goodin: 4". Josephine Knox. Mary Minium Graftsman —Troop 7. Marjory Henris. Nancy Ridge. Dorothy Reasoner. Caro! Wagner; Ba. Jane Shideler: 9. Eleanor Coidwell. Madeline Trent. Mary Vance Trent. IP. Mary Arne Bor.; 21. Jeanne L St Fierre: 28. Melicer.t Coleman, Ruth Whitlock. Delores Snyder. Musician—Troop 5. Jane Bosart. Marian welmer: 7. Marjory Hcnnts; Ba. Caro’yn S'elck. Jay Shideler: 9. Mary Vance Trent. Florence Gipe, Eileen B. Booker. Barbara Haines. Agnes Coidwell, Eleanor Coidwell. Marv Jane Sheerin, Dora Sinclair; 22. Mary Louise MerreS, Jean Pennington, Doris Van Horn. Mfrtvm Waldo*. 46. Betty Jan* Tharp. Bird Finder—Troop 8. Martha Jane Soehner.

* if i wttKßr'i yi : in * VI

RAITA CLUB WILL GIVE CARD PARTY

Haifa club members of St. Anthony's parish will give a. card party and dance at Knights of Columbus auditorium. Thirteenth and Dela-y-arc streets, tonight. A card party | also was held at 2:30 this after - | noon. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, with the card games playing at 8:30. Russ Holler and his orchestra will play the program of dances. Donald Harris is general chairman Miss Alice O'Connor is chairman of the card committee and Robert Gavin is dance chairman. Spring Recital to Be Presented by Dance Pupils A spring recital, including toe dancing. Oriental dances, ballet, gypsy, acrobatic, tap, musical | comedy and jazz dances, will be prej presented by students of the | Dorothy Fife school of dance, 3142 I College avenue, at 8:30 Monday | night, June 3, at the Little Theater J playhouse. Students who will take part are j Emily Jean Semler. Carolyn Jo Dixi on. Mai aie Tyner, Ethel Janet | White', Joellen Everson, Marilyn Richards. Helen Cusack. Ruth i Rhany, Carolyn Ann Innis, Tevis ! Foreman, Mary Jo Bezell, Mary Ann Lamb. Mary Ann MacDonald, Barbara Ann Barney, Margaret Sigler, I Marie Taylor, Josephine Marigold, | Florence Blum, Edna Mae Lewis, Betty La Blaub, Thelma Hosver, I Louise Fenner, Jane Seward, Mary j Jane Fallender, Jean Bannister, Jean Kellener, Betty Alvis, Dora I Wagnon, Betty Armstrong, Clair | Moorehead, Elizabeth Dolmetsch, i Mary Jane Pfeiffer. Sylvia Epstein, Eulalie Chrisney, and Dorothy Jean j Wilding. Shower Is Given at Tearoom for Isabelle Moore Miss Isabelle Moore, whose mar- | riage to George Edward Hack will take place in June, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the Lumley tearoom Monday night. Guests were Mrs. Blanche Anderegg. Mrs. Jessie Shawley, Mrs. Ruth Pavey, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. I Minnie Carver, Mrs. Ethel Clements, \ Miss Janet Knowles. Miss Betty Let- | son. Miss Ruby Bastian, Miss Mayme } Murphy, Miss Catherine Muri phy, Miss Lillian Kreber, Miss Jean | Moore. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, j Miss Ruth Hafner. Miss Mary Eicher, j Miss Mabel Hurst. Miss Sue Wallace, Miss Anna White. Miss Pansy j Wallace, Miss Thelma Schaffner, Miss Minnie Schludecker. and Miss Lena Meehan. Griswold-Lamb Miss Mignon Lemb, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Morton Lamb, Kokomo, became the bride ot J. Edward Griswold, son of Mrs. Rosa Griswold, at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The Quaker service was read by Mrs. Ora Thomas. The couple will make their home in Ft. Wayne. Card Party Slated Social Club of St. Bridget's parish will entertain with a bunco. > euchre and lotto party Wednesday , afternoon and night. 2:30 and 8 j o'clock, at its hall. Pratt and Fayette streets. Hostesses are Mrs. Peter Costello. Mrs. John Mayo and Mrs. William Schiffendecker. PUlow Slip Card Party Francis Review. No. 8, Woman’s Benefit Association, will entertain with a pillow slip card party at 2:30 ; Wednesday afternoon at Redman's | hall. Capitol avenue and North streets.

WHEN A GARDENER RUBS ALADDIN’S LAMP I A garden in fyj! bloom can be achieved almost as rapidly as a genii could bring it, through the use of bedding plpnts, according to M. G, Kains. And this is a saving thought for renters of summer homes who haven't.the time *o be patient. A NECESSARY MAGAZINE FOR THE HOMEBUILDER YOUR HOME FH£ JUNE ISSUE • JUST OUT • AT AIL NEWSSTANDS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rash Plunge Is Caused by Loneliness BY MARTHA LEE The woman who has let youth slip by, too busy making a career for ; herself, but more often than not; just too busy ekeing out an existence for herself and those dependent upon her suddenlyJffinds herself with loneliness for a. companion. All her friends have married and have homes and children. They have little or no time to devote t i helping her pass the hours between working and bedtime. Her “dependents." if they have been younger brothers and sisters, have grown up and have the thousand interests and excitements of youth. Her parents, if they have been the reason she had no time for romance. are gone probably. And there is. high and dry. with no one to care much, one way or the other. May Take Rash Step. And that is a. very dangerous sign. It is a sign that, in desperation, she is apt to do something rashly that she otherwise never would think of doing. For instance, marry the wrong man. The letter I am going to print today is from a woman who did just that very thing. Dear Miss Lee—T am one of those women who let. youth slip by me without doing much about i*. When 1 was quite young I was left an orphan, with a younger sister and brother to care for, and of course 1 buried myself so deeply in the business of making a. living that I had no time for romance. Between the work of earning a living for the three of us, and seeing that they were properly washed, clothed, darned, and fed. I didn't have mush time to be star gazing. But X wash I had taken time out long enough to look into the future. Os course ths youngsters grew up and became interested in other things. Their evenings were spent away from home, and consequently away from me. In the meantime I had grown considerably older. All my old friends were married and had their interests that were so similar to mine and yet so different, because they were caring for. their own children, with the help and love of a husband. Married Wrong Man. In the meantime, I got on very well in the business world. But suddenly I awoke to the realization one day that life was passing me by in a bigger hurry than I had thought. All I could see were those bleak, lonely years stretching ahead of me. And so. when escape from that, in the form of a man, came along, I got married without thinking of all the things I always had wanted in a. husband. My husband is good and kind and considerate, But we are hopelessly mismated intellectually. We have scarcely a taste in common. And I find that there are things much worse than loneliness. Os course I wdll stick it out. But it is horrible finally to have someone to talk to and then discover he does not speak your language, let alone understand it. UNHAPPY. One can well imagine this is the warning of one woman to another to spare herself the misery of making a mistake such as this woman has made. When people are young they can overlook many things, including mental and social discrepencies. But just get a set of fixed ideas in your head, decide definitely how things should be done and said, and middle aged love does not overlook. A woman who is planning on marriage. after that mental flexibility that is part of youth, is gone, necessarily must seek her martial happiness” in congeniality of tastes and opinions. Marjorie Fisher Is Bride of Gary Man; Go on Trip Simplicity marked the wedding ceremony of Miss Marjorie Carolvn Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin. 3777 North Meridian street, and Isadore G. Kahn, Gary, which took place at the home of the bride's parents this morning. The service was read before members of the immediate families by Rabbit Morris M. Feuerlicht. The bride wore as a traveling costume an ensemble of blue with furtrimmed coat, a blue hat and blue accessories, and a corsage oi orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn have gone on a. trip to California. They will be at home at 3777 North Meridian street. * Entertain Alumnae Members Members of the Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority were guests at a bridge party given Monday night by Mrs. Merton A. Johnson at her home. 2128 North Pennsylvania street. ' Appointments and decorations carried out the sorority colors, red. buff and green. Sorority Plans Banquet . Members of the active chapter, Delta Gamma sorority, at Butler university, and their mothers will be guests of honor at a banquet Friday night at the Marott hotel, given by the Mothers’ Club. Mrs. C. J. Shirk. 3828 Guilford avenue, is m charge of reservations.

Hadassah to Be Sponsor of Carnival \ Elaborate plans are being made | for the carnival frolic to be held i Wednesday night at the Claypool ; hotel under auspices of the Junior Hadassah society. The assembly hall, where the, affair is to be held, will be transformed into a real carnival setting j with booths, exhibits and displays. | The walls will be draped to repre-' I sent the inside of a tent and will be hung with flags, balloons and penrants. Booths will be arranged around the sides of the room, with a dance pavillion in the center, i One hundred girls, dressed in car- ! nival costume, will participate in l the ass air. Proceeds to Institutions Proceeds from the carnival will Igo to the two institutions maintained by Junior Hadassah, Children's Village, Meier Shteyeh, a home and educational institution for one hundred boys and girls, and the nurses’ training school in Palestine, recently taken over by Junior Hadassah. Miss Sarah Rosenthal and Miss Helen Marer are general chairmen in charge of the affair. Tile booth | committee is composd of Dr. Evelyn Kroot, Miss Bertha Epstein. Miss j Bess Gemstein. Mrs. Abe Wides, | Miss Esther Winkler. Miss Annette Fritz, Miss Lillyon Rosenthal and Miss Sara Caplan. Miss Rose Sapiro is publicity chairman. Sara. Rosenthal President Officers of the Indianapolis chapter are: President, Miss Sara. Rosenthal; vice-presidents, Miss Annette Goodman. Miss Ruth Cohen, and Miss Dorothy Schlesinger; recording secretary, Miss Sara Caplan; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Marer. and treasurer, Miss Bess Gernstein. The institution for boys and girls is maintained with the object of educating children in an agricultural atmosphere, both culturally and practically, so they may take up the task of rebuilding Palestine. The nurses' training school is connected with the Rothschild hospital in Palestine, one of the hospitals under jurisdiction of the Hadessah Medical organization. Junior Hadassah is affiliated with Hadassah Medical organization, is a branch of Senior Hadassah. New Officers of P. T.A, Will Be Guests at Tea, Mrs. James H. Butler will entertain with a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at- her home. 5718 Oak avenue, in honor of new officers-elect of the Parent-Teach-ers Association of Georg B. Loomis School 85. t Honor guests will be Mrs. H, E Wilcox, president-elect: Mrs. E. J. Thompson, vice - president - elect; Mrs. C. W. Tressel, secretary-elect, and Miss Lura Marlatt, treasurerelect. The hostess will be assisted in receiving by Miss Anna Pearl Bedford, principal of the school, and Mrs. William Kleiigen. Mrs. E. G. Hirshman and Mrs. Jullian Johnson will preside at the tea table. Assisting in. the dining room will be Mrs. Homer MendenI hall, Mrs. Marshall Oberholtzer, | Mrs. Fred L. Haynes, and Mrs. C. L. | Pope. ! During the receiving hours, the mothers’ chorus of the school will present a musical program. Honor Chicago Visitor Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, 3742 North j Pennsylvania street, will be hostess , for a luncheon bridge party at her ; home Wednesday for members of | the executive committee of the art ; department of the Woman's Departi ment Club. The party will be given ! in honor of Mrs. J. Warner Williams, Chicago.

iSltll S^bwayi Ly EXTREME VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY j s — ! — : ■ -

20 West Wash. St. Great Holiday SALE 450 Summer HATS Wednesday Only! ! |P If i^Vk, \52,95 and \ I|m A rST $3.95 Y m A\v 9ts * ! i If White and J|||| All Wanted AH Colors Jjlfl Headsizes * Imagine! Just NOW before a happy holiday this wonderful sale of NEW SUMMER HATS . . . specially planned, specially purchased. Straws, felts, toyos, viscaa.

LAY PLANS FOR CARNIVAL

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Miss Esther Winkler, left, is chairman of the dance committee for the Junior Hadassah carnival frolic to be staged at the Claypool hotel, Wednesday night, She is being assisted by Miss Lillian Gorelich. right. Miss Bess Gernstein. center, is treasurer of the Indianapolis chapter of Junior Hadassah. Proceeds will be used for the charitable work of the organization.

Surprise Shower Is Given in Honor of Coral Lois Doty

Mrs. Virgil Parsley and Miss Donna Jacobsen entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Parsley. 901 West Thirty-first, street, with a surprise miscellanous shower in honor of Miss Coral Lois Doty, whose marriage to Carl George Muesing will take place Sunday. June 2. at Lebanon. Decorations were in pink and white. At serving time, the table was centered with a Cupid on a plateau of white flowers, and lighted with tall pink tapers. The bride-

Athletic Group Farewell to Be Held at Indiana Annual Women’s Athletic Association senior farewell banquet of Indiana university will be held at the Student building, Bloomington, at. 6 o'clock Wednesday, Roses, iris, myrtle, and green boughs will transform the hall into a flower garden. Miss Berenice Skaggs is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Octavia Griffith, Miss Betty Leigh, Miss Mary Murphy,, Miss Euzetta Foster, Miss Julia Frazier, Miss Pauline Baumgartner, Miss Marguerite Vigedine, Miss Mary Margaret Campbell. Miss Marian McDonald, Miss Hazel Harvey and Miss Mary Landis. Dean Agnes Wells, members of the faculty of the physical education department, and representatives from each class will give short talks. Members of the varsity baseball team and dancing team will be announced and the Maxwell medal awarded to the outstanding sixteen W. A. A. senior girls. Lingerie Shower Given in Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss Frances Slaymon, 68 Caven street, entertained Monday night at her home with a lingerie shower and bunco party in honor of Miss Constance Boehm, whose marriage to Bernard J. Sheridan will take place Wednesday morning, June 5, at Sacred Heart church. Appointments were in the bridal colors, pink, green, orchid and yellow'. The gifts were presented on a tray decorated in these shades. Guests were Mrs. August Boehm, Mrs. R, W. Boehm, Mrs. Walter Suding. Mrs. Russell Heib, Miss Helen Doerr, Miss Martha, Fussner, Miss Esther Trimpe, Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Marie Spitznagel. Honor guests were Bernard Sheridan and Matthew Mescall. Card Party Slated Ladies of St. Philip Neri parish will entertain with a card party at their hall at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. 'Gastineau is chairman of hostesses.

elect’s place was marked with a : miniature bridal party. Gifts were 1 presented to Miss Doty in a. basket | decorated with pink and white. Guests, who are members of the ; honor guest's sorority. Beta chapter. ! Delta Phi Beta, were Mrs. Lawrence j Ritter, Miss Marie Swartz. Miss Evelyn Mann. Miss Allene Hedges, Miss Frances Duncan. Miss Eliza- I beth Duncan. Miss Jane McCormick. Miss Mary Jolliffe. Miss Martha Jolliffee, Miss Grace Jaus, Miss Grace Wilkins and Miss Doris Beck.

CLOSE SOCIAL SEASON WITH SPEEDWAY DANCE Elks Club will dose its social season with a speedway dance and frolic in the main dining room at the clubhouse Wednesday night. The entertainment committee has arranged a special cabaret program. Music for dancing will be played by the Elks Club orchestra, starting at 9:30. Many reservations have been ; made by Elks from other cities, who ! will be in Indianapolis for the Memorial day race. Courtland C. Cobee is chairman in charge of the affair. Amateur Stunt Night Slated at Brookside House Fifteen acts and stunts will be presented at the amateur stunt performance tonight at the Brookside community house, under direction of Bruce Hunter, physical director. ; Prizes will be awarded for the j four winning acts. The show will j begin at 7:45 and is open to the I public. The contest, is open to any ! amateur performer in the city, A committee of six judges has I been selected from the Brookside : Civic League and the Brookside 1 Woman's Club to decide winners. Among stunts will be acrobatic i dancing, tap dancing, juggling, ac- j rcbatics, music and tricks of magic. I

"flkfa M your own laundry. Give it a ** thcough inspection in your own home—no obligation. A phone call will deliver one to your door in time for your next laundry. ONLY M 0 DOWN : J li I WRINGERLESS GYRATOR WASHER Wringing with an old fashioned wringer is the “steam-roller’’ way of wringing. The new Wringerless Apex way is the safe way . safe for operator and safe for the elothinsr and other things being washed. In 3 to 5 minutes a large bateh of things are beautifully washed in the gvrator compartment . . the whitest wash you ever saw . . . and then the whole tubful is quickly transferred to the extractor compartment and whirled “wringer.dry” in only ONE minute. Water and suds are handled by an automatic pumping system. > -Free Home Demonstration INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY t Daylight Comer 48 Meridian and Monument Washißgton St*. Place

.MAT 28, 1929

Amicitia Guest Day . Partx Held Mrs. John L-arison was hostess ibis afternoon at her home, 5117 East Washington street, for the , Guest day party of the Amicitia Club. She was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Bencher. Mrs. Hattie Brown, 1 Mrs. Cash Graham. Mrs. Monroe i McKittrick and Mrs. Charles i Wright. The house was decorated with ’ vases of American Beauty roses, the club flower, and each guest was given a rose. Mrs. Albert Johnson, president of the club, gave the greeting. Mrs. W. J. Smith sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Victor Schneider. Miss Hazel Kessler played several piano selections. Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown gave a group of readings and a monolog. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Rutledge, pianist Pupils of Jac Broderic gave a group of dances. Guests were Mrs. C A Whitton, Mrs. Carri* David. Mrs A. A. Wright. Mrs. F-. 1 0. M<’A!*\and r . Mrs. David, Ross, Mrs. M. Earl Robbins. Mrs. A. C. Diller. Mrs. Mary Edna Sharp. Mrs. J. N. Knaff, Mrs. j m. Wells. Mrs. Emil Molin. Mrs. Mate Harris. Mrs. Edna Potts, Mrs. Rufus O'Harro". Mrs. John L. Dwell, Mrs. W. S. .Bus*r. Mr-, r h Soufflot. Mr.- Elizeboth Smith. Mrs. C-**r?* Harkins. Mrs. Milo Tucker. Mrs H. ' Bates, Mrs A E. Carr. Mrs. G. P. Davidson. Mrs H. O. Alsman. Mrs. tra H*ndrickson. Mrs. E - ivard Smith. Mrs. Albert Shingler, Mrs. , M. A. Castor. Mrs. A C. Miller. Mrs. Carl Day, Mrs. Everett Mason. Mrs. William Blodgett. Mrs. Mary Edmonds. Mrs. c K. Cultice. Mrs. J M. Todd. Mrs. Sallls Curry. Mrs. William Burroughs. Mrs. Alex Goodwin. Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs Melville Kankins. Mrs. Walter Wonning. Mrs. Laura Schoel. St. Petersburg, Fie . Mr J. J. Sehneid. Chicago, and Miss Hare) Sealer. Mrs. Galen Doyal was chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. Harry Lambert and Mrs. Arthur Carr. Receives Informally Mrs. Albert E. Metzger received' informally in the garden of her home. 3120 North Meridian street, this afternoon. CMBrove BIITtER tyfssh Churned from tyeshOtlM

PERMANENTS We Also Give French Waves $g : oo Make Appointments Now ARTISTIC PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM Llr.. 0374. 207 Odd Fellow Bldg.