Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JUNIOR LEAGUE COMMITTEES NAMED FOR CONVENTION

Sessions to Open Here Next Week Committees for the Junior League Region 5 conference to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Indianapolis have been appointed by Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., conference chairman. They are: Registration—Mesdames Paul Fisher, ehairman: Harland Wilson and Julian Bobbs. Entertainment*—Mesdamas Joseph J Daniels, ehairman: John D. Gould. Ward Hackleman. Louis Haerle. Charles Latham and Robert C. Winslow. Decorations—Mesdames John Ott. chairman; Jesse Fletcher, Anton Vennejiut and Russell Johnson. Invitations—Miss Frances Hamilton, chairman, and Mrs. Edward B. Anderson. Exhibits—Mrs. Charles Latham, arts and interests chairman; Miss Caroline Sweeney, welfare chairman; Mrs. William Bobbs. Mrs. Noble Dean and Miss Martha Fitton. Reception—Miss Sarah Frances Kackev, chairman; Mesdames Keves W. Atkins. Charles Harvey Bradley. William B. Bur'ord, Peremiah Vadlck, Georee Denny. John Saeiesfleld, Egbert Driscoll, Frank Fishback. John Flshback, Oscar Frenzel, George Home. Wayne Kinnaird. Edward S. Norvell, lies Ogle. Kurt Pantzer. George Parrv. Dudley A. Pfaff. Gall Sayles, Ewing Sinclair and Warrack Wallace; Misses Betty Brown. Katherine Brown, Ruth Burford. Margaret ,Denny. Martha Fishback. Helen Ficlsher. Betty Gould. Eleanor Green. Betty Hereth. Mary Ellen McNamee, Ruth and Helen Shecrin, Martha Ann Tavlor and Frances Wales. Teas and Luncheons—Mesdames William R. Sinclair, chairman; Barrett Moxley and William Rockwood. Program—Mesdames Mefedith Nicholson Jr. chairman: John D. Gould. Zerelda Knight. Shirlev Murphy. Gall Sayles and Miss Betty Lee Burns. Billeting—Mesdames Stewart Wilson, chairman; Theodore Griffith and Russell Rvan. Transportation— Mesdames Erwin Stout, chairman, and Henry Jameson. Publicity—Mrs. Robert Winslow, chairman: Edward B. Anderson; Misses Rosamond Van Camp. Edna Levev and Hilda Hlbben. Treasurer—Miss Ruth Burford. Entertainment to Be Given by Women’s Club More than 150 reservations have been made for the entertainment and card party to be given by the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Marion county to be held Feb. 19 at 8 p. m. at the Antlers. Miss Harriett Day. president, has announced that Mrs. Ernest Frick is general chairman of the party. Invitations have been issued to members of the general assembly and the Women’s Assembly Club. Members of the committee in charge include: Mrs. Frata McCabe. Mrs. Marie Sexton, Mrs. Kathryn Clements, Mrs. Theresa Madden. Miss Estelle Creagh, Mrs. Georgia Whitaker. Mrs. William W. Rich, Miss Anne Fink and Miss Bessie Townsend. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS BOWERS Miss Anabeth Snodgrass, entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home, 3360 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Marguerite Bowers, whose marriage to August Hook will take place Friday. Valentine appointments were used. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Snodgrass. Guests included; Misses Katherine Krause. Marjorie Devaney, Virginia Moury. Mona Nelson. Hallie Carlysle. Dorothea Weaver. Susan Dellbrook and Mary Hewitt. GIRLS’ CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS Miss Mary Jo Slack, 2530 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for a meeting and bridge party of the Pep Club tonight. Plans will be made for a bridge party to be held March 1. Officers will be elected, and the remainder of the evening will lie spent with bridge. Guests of the club will be: Mesdames Aicse Bishop. Muriel Ross; Misses Thelma Hunot, Joan McCarthy. Doris Newbcrg. Naomi McDonald, Betty Jean Sweeney. Mildred Traux. Marguerite Powers and Ella Labon. COMMITTEES NAMED BY ARTEMAS CLUB Committee members were appointed for the Artemas Club at a luncheon meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles .Mcßride, 325 North Chester avenue. The object of the clyb is to do work for the benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Those appointed were: Ways and Means—Mesdames W. E. Shirts. George Stiles. A. F. Auston, O. C. V Dorran. Bernie Fohl and J. D Rogers. ) s PUblioltv— Mrs. Thomas E. Hanika. IndiaiNPolis council representative, and Mrs. Theodore Philpott. alternate. Housev— Mesdames Lester McLean and C. H. ckmpbeil; membership. Mrs. Harry Wilcox. \ Social— M\esdamcs Isadorr Kobv. William Stoops and 'Henry Hussev.

Today’s Offer To AW Who Have Stomach Agony, Gas or Indigestion Yonr Money Cheerfully Refunded, If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used There's a sure way to put an end to stubborn indigestion, gas. shortness of breath and all the ailments that are caused by a bad stomach. You are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that only give relief for a few hours. Why not build up your run-down stomach—make it strong and vigorous so that you can eat anything you want any time you want to without the least sign of distress. Dares Mentha Pepsin is what every stomach sufferer needs —a pleasant tonic elixir for all stomach ills. Thousands of bottles of Pare s Mentha Pepsin are eol!d every day because it i* the one outstanding, supremely effective stomuh remedy that is guaranteed by Hook's Dependable Prog Stores and druggists everywhere to end indigestion or money back. —Advertisement.

Three Special Events on Club Social Calendar for Week

Three special social events will be held this week at the Hoosier Athletic Club. A mixed bridge party will be held Thursday night. A bonus of 250 points is offered to all couples on hand and ready to play at 8:15.

CLUB PRESIDENT

' '♦ - *

—Photo by Baehrach. Mrs. Edward C. Toner Mrs. Edward C. Toner. Anderson, was elected president of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the annual business meeting Tuesday.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 1 _ _ tern No. 16 2 Size Street City Name State

it

DRESS OF BLACK FLAT CREPE Here's a stunning dress of black flat crepe that will meet any daytime occasion graciously. It's youthfully becoming. It's simple and wearable. One of those types that may be worn for shopping and then to dash into luncheon at any fashionable restaurant. The tunic skirt is smart. The unique curved seaming gi v es emphasis to the snug hipline. Stvle No. 162 may be had in sizes 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It will make up charmingly in printed flat crepe for immediate and all spring wear. Size 36 requires 4 s yards 39-inch with -s yard 27-inch lining. When you send for your pattern order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MISS. OLIGER TO ENTER CONVENT Mrs. Leo Oliger will entertain tonight at her home, 421 North State street, with a farewell buffet supper and bridge party in honor of Miss Cecelia Oliger, who will enter the convent at St. Mary's of the Woods Thursday. Valentine appointments and decorations will be used. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mrs. Earl Matheny. Guests will include: Mrs. Edward Kennedy. Mrs. Eeon Bates, Mrs. John Norton. Miss Julia D Wald, Miss Gertrude Fox and Miss Dorothy Oliger. * ft

Members may bring guests. Reservations for fifty tables have been made. Mrs. E. E. McFerren is hostess. The ladies bridge section will hold a Valentine party at 2 Friday afternoon in the ballroom. Mrs. William H. Pearl is general chairman, assisted by: Mesdames Herman Hendren. prizes; Edward Eisners, refreshments; W. E. Lichtenberg and Ross Mitchell, decorations; Mesdames G. H. Rossebo. Sylvester Kasberg. Carl Habich, J. Edward Clemens and A. H. Humphrey, assisting hostesses. Special entertainment has been planned for a Valentine dance Saturday night.

Athletic Club Dinner Dance Valentine Day The entertainment committee of the Indianapolis Athletic Club announces a Valentine dinner dance to be held Saturday night in the dining room at the clubhouse. Decorations and appointments will be in red, carrying out the Valentine motif. Dancing will begin at 7:30. and continue until 1. Members of the entertainment committee include Austin V. Clifford, chairman; Dean Francis, Myron R. Greene, Perry W. Lesh, A. Kiefer Mayer, Norman Metzger, Sidney Sullivan and Carl S. Wagner. The club will sponsor an eight weeks’ course in contract bridge, with Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann as instructor. The first class will be held at 8 Frdiay night at the clubhouse. The class will meet each Friday night and will be open to members and guests of the club. Reservations may be made at the clubhouse. Mrs. Buschman will use the Culbertson forcing system in her instruction.

Two Plays to Be Presented at Tudor Hall Members of the seventh grade of Tudor Hall will present a program honoring the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington at 10:45 Thursday morning. Two plays written by members of the class, who will take part in them, will be presented. Miss Charlotte Thompson, director of dramatics for Tudor Hall, is in charge of the presentations. The first, “A Colonial Party,” is by Jane Drake, Marjorie Bunch, Helen Chappell and Roberta Denham. The second, “Gettysburg,” is by Betty Lee Hoffman, Kathryn Hadley, Jane Morgan, Jane Turner, Jane Strashun and Barbara Frantz. Virginia Balke and Betty Gale Boaz will give a dialogue, “The Deserter,” after which singing of patriotic songs by the entire school will complete the program. ANNUAL TEA GIVEN BY WOMEN'S CLUB The annual tea in honor of members of the State Assembly Women's Club and wives of members of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Club will be held Feb. 19 at the Claypool. Plans for the tea, presented by Mrs. D. Fenton Thompson, were discussed at a meeting of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club Tuesday at the Claypool. A discussion of work for 1931 was led by Mrs. George D. Yazel, president. Others who spoke were Mrs. John V/. Kern, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and Miss Julia Landers. Club meetings in the future will be held at the Claypool at 2, the second Tuesday afternoon of each month, and at 8 each fourth Tuesday night. CIRCLE BECOMES GUILD AFFILIATE Irvington Friendship Circle met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. O. Jones, 312 North Layman avenue. The motto, “We Must Believe,” was chosen for its affiliation with Eiley Hospital Cheer Guild. Mrs. A. D. Schultz was appointed a delegate to the Irvington Union of Clubs, with Mrs. Dennis Dalton, alternate. CONVERTS' LEAGUE TO HEAR PROGRAM An open meeting of the Converts’ League of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held tonight at the Catholic community center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street. Dr. Henry Dugan of Ladywood school, will speak. A program has been arranged by Mrs. Theodore Wolf. Mrs. William Goory, accompanied by Miss Helen Shepard, v/ill sing. Miss Rosemary Keogh will read and Miss Louise Slick, pianist, will play. PARENTS COUNCIL WILL GIVE BRIDGE The Parent's Council of Boy , Scout troop 82 will give a Valentine I bridge-tea this afternoon at the i home of Mrs. Robert S. Graham. 3750 Fall Creek boulevard. The tea table decorations and appointments will carry out the Valentine colors. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. C. V. Dunbar will pour. Others who will assist are Mesdames Carl C. Shafer, James Ross, George Olive, H. D. Messick, Bert Beasley, and William Mac Queen. Gives Bridge Party Mrs. A. E. Giidden entertained with a luncheon bridge at her home, 2439 North Talbot street, Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Carl Lienhart, South Bend, and Mrs. L. T. Creswell. Dayton, O. Valentine decorations and appointments were used. Other guests were Mesdames H. B. Raines. Donald Kline, William Steveson, Benjamin | Kinnick Jr. and E. M. Campbell. Beta Tans to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 : tonight at the home of Miss Elsie ! Rose Kennedy, 502 West drive, j Woodruff Place. , _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Toner Elected by Press Club Woman's Press Club of Indiana elected officers at the annual business meeting and luncheon held at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, was elected president to succeed Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. Other officers are: Miss Mabel Wheeler, first vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, third vice-president; Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, recording secretary; Mrs. John Hays Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Feltus Romiser, Bloomington, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Stout Wylie, Columbus, historian, and Florence Morgan Crim, Salem, auditor. The constitution was changed to provide that a nominating committee, to be appointed by the executive board, will name two tickets for the annual election, instead of using the ballot system. It also was voted to allow guests at each meeting except the annual business meeting in February, or other meetings so designated by the board. Mrs. Rabb presided.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A. M. HOPKINS, veteran scribe, says he does not see why the modern husband should wish his wife always to be gazing into the kitchen sink. Let’s say for him that he does not. He only labors under a delusion that being a kitchen mechanic is second nature for any female, and that's where he’s WTong. The point at which husbands desert common sense and mount romantic rocking horses is when they profess to believe that the domestic virtues are the most admirable wifely attributes, and at the same time give so little real attention to the cook. The modern wife suffers from old-fashioned ideals. Men today really do not prefer that their women shall be incurably domestic. They only think they do. Very few of them, like Mr. Hopkins, have the courage to come out and say that they like a goodlooking lady in the parlor better than a charwoman in the kitchen. u it tt BUt they do. Tlieir every action for years past has expressed this sentiment. They talk about what a marvelous thing it is to have somebody petting them andconcocting dishes for them, but so far as I have been able to see, smoking dishes or slavey service does not move them to an extra affectionate gesture or an added kiss. A good meal, everybody concedes, makes a bland disposition, provided it does not bring on dyspepsia, but a bedraggled girl in the kitchen, so far as attentions go does net get as many matrimonial breaks as the dressed-up grand dame in the drawing room. Time was when the domestic type had her innings. Those were the dear old days when Pa came •in from the barn at night, took off his shoes and warmed his feet in the oven. The bustling little body basting the roast was appreciated then, as she deserved to be, because the men as well as women hung out in the kitchen most of the time. But, alas, how things have changed! You can’t have a harmonious family life with papa in the parlor and *iama in the pantry, if you see what I mean. And who is to blame for this, goodness only knows.

RADIO SPEAKER

i>. : •••• >ix&' : :' : X:|; vX-.o<<^s^fi^™-:;

Mrs. Joe Kettery

Mrs. Joe Kettery, president of the Municipal Drama Association, will broadcast over WFBM at 2:15 Thursday. Her subject will be “Boyhood of Abraham Lincoln.” The program will be given in observance of Drama week. A program was given Tuesday night at Brookside park community house, by the Brookside park league. Speakers included Miss Marian Bell, Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times; George Somnes, and Charles Sallee. Mrs. Eugene Fife directed a play, and W. F. Wise led a twenty-seven piece band from Shortridge high school. Mrs. H. O. Willwerth was program chairman. New Century to Meet New Century Club will meet today at the home of Mrs. Charles Graul. 1922 West Washington street. Mrs. F. L. Hosbrook and Mrs. J. E. Barcus will assist the hostess. The program will be in charge of Mrs. M. T. Scudder and Mrs. C. R. Day.

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

More Color Displayed in the Costume

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—There’ll be plenty chance for the color-loving woman to indulge herself this spring. Because combinations of color make the smartest spring costumes. And with that statement goes a word of warning . . . that these combinations of color are pleasing ones, when they’re in fashion. Not crazy or wild. No such combinations as bright red and purple, for example, or bright red and bright green. There are at least five good ways to put together one of these colorful new costumes and be sure it's pleasant to look at. And they’re all easy ways. Contrast Is Shown (1.) The dark costume with light accessories. A typical example of this method (but, remember, there are many more) is to start with a black or navy coat and dress with trimming of white. A black dress with a white cowl draping, perhaps, and a black coat with a white fur scarf collar. With this could be combined a white hat and white gloves, black shoes and black handbag, with stockings in a neutral shade of taupe. Or if your navy dress and coat happen to be trimmed with beige instead of white, then beige hat and gloves could be substituted. 2. Three shades of one color. This is an easy way, too. And here’s just one example of how it can be done. Starting with a navy coat, combine with it a dress of lighter navy trimmed with a pastel blue, navy shoes and handbag to the coat, a hat in the navy of the coat, but trimmed with a bit of the lighter navy of the dress. The stockings and gloves of this costume would match each other in a neutral beige that blends with the blue of the costume. And pearl jewelry would give the right finish. Not blue jewelry, as that would be monotonous. Shades in Harmony 3. Harmonizing shades of different colors. This way requires a little more planning, but it still is easy. Just one of many smart com-

EDITORS

BUTLER

Miss Bagnoli

Miss Hitch

Miss Helen Hitch has been appointed society editor and Miss Elizabeth Bagnoli, woman's editor, of the Butler Collegian of Butler university, according to recent staff announcements. Mis* Hitch is a senior and Miss Bagnoli a sophomore. Both are majoring in journalism at the university. Club Will Hold Dance Young People's Club of St. Anne's church will hold a dance at the church hall Saturday night. Bill Roberts’ Captivators will play. Dancing will begin at 9.

Playlet Will Be Presented by Women’s Research Club

A playlet, ‘The Economical Complex,” will be presented by members of the Women’s Research Club Monday at the Broadway Methodist church. Mrs. L. H. Millikan is directing

Personals

Mrs. Arthur Grist, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilson, 4553 Park avenue, has returned to her home in Oakhurst, England. Mrs. Grist, formerly of Indianapolis, is en route from the wedding of her son, William Wilson, and Miss Louise Gordon, which took place last month at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur. 4919 North Meridian street, leave Saturday for a trip to California. Mrs. James Preston Smith, 1310 North New Jersey stret, with Miss Eva Smith, left Tuesday to motor to Florida. TOKALONIANS ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Erwin H. Breithaupt, 717 East Forty-sixth street, entertained the Tokalon Club at its regular weekly meeting at luncheon at the Spink-Arms. A musical program v.as given by Miss Leona V/right, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. R. L. Birch. Mrs. H. M. Cochrane read a paper on “Saska—Wife of Rembrandt.” Mrs. G. M. Binger and Mrs. Russell C. Whistler were guests. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. WEDNESDA Y ~CEUB TO HOLD PROGRAM Mrs. Harold Trotter, 267 Berkeley road, will be hostess for the annual guest day program of the Wednesday Afternoon club today. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, who will pour tea, and Mesdames Trotter, John Gill and Homer Trotter. Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison will present the program, which will be a paper on “Noted Composers.” The tea table will be decorated in pastel shades, with narcissus and sweet peas in the center, lighted by green tapers. Dinner Is Postponed The annual official dinner of the Connersville Fayette Association has been postponed indefinitely by the order of the president, R. S. Ludlow, and the executive committee, including Charles O. Warfel, secretary, and Carl Eliott, treasurer.

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

V.. 1

Three tones of one color are smart for spring.

binations would be a jacket costume of that lovely new shade, bittersweet, a color that looks just like the bittersweet berries you find in the fall. The blouse of such a suit could be a soft, flesh pink And brown hat, bag and shoes would add the third harmonizing but different shade. > Stockings and gloves of beige

Committee Is Appointed by Y. W. Branch The South Side branch, Y. W. C. A., Tuesday elected the following committee of management for the coming year: Mesdames W. E. Pcdlow. chairman: Fred Naecele. vice-chairman; F. L. Yeaery, secreatary; Charles Sunthimer, Clara White, William Shenerd. M. P. Geis. Walter Schmalfeldt. Harrv B. Morris, Henderson L V. Shinn and Miss Louise Ellig. The branch includes in its yearly activities the Alta Vista Club, organized to promote friendship, with a membership cf forty women; the self expression club, and the neighborhood gym class, which meets each Monday night. Mrs. Harry B. Morris has been appointed chairman of the community study committee to ascertain the services done by the branch for the community. Miss Ruth S. Milligan is executive secretary, and Miss Elizabeth McKenzie associate secretary of the brhnch.

the play. The cast includes Mesdames Curtis Hodges, Ross W. Mercer, Theodore E. Root, Frank Lee Roberts, Milo H. Stewart and John Wallace. A musical program will be given by Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer. A 12:30 luncheon, which will precede the program will be served by the following committee: Mesdtmes Harry W. Krause, J. H. Hellekson. Hoctees. J. K. Jones, A. S. Kimberlin, W. H. Kilman. Charles L. Kiplinger. Charles Lemon. J. L. Masters, Felix T. McWhirter and Millikan. MRS. JOHN BELL IS HONORED AT PARTY j Mrs. Ruth Bennett, 1945 North Pennsylvania street, and her daughters, Mrs. Alice Carrigan and Mrs. Lucille Neeley, entertained with a luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. John Bell, Chicago. Guests were: Mesdames Ralph Blythe, John Hartman, H. V/. Helm. Minnie Hoineburg, Samuel Jacobs, Charles Leasman, Henry Martin, Eliza Partlow. Wallace McVuav. J. G. Slaughter, Scott Sorter, Henry Shafer, O. L. Smitha, John Sterlia and Leon Wo. thaff Sorority Will Meet Sigma Delta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Helen Schmidt, 3016 East North street. Valentine Party Set Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will hold a Valentine card party at the Antlers Thursday. Mrs. Carl Jones, chairman, is assisted by Mrs. ; Carl Hurder and Miss Ruth Snavely. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze, without fear of false teeth dropping or slipping. Fasteetb holds them firmly and comfortably. This new, fine powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Make* breath pleasant. Newer and better than anything you’ve ever used. Get Fasteeth today at Hook's or any other drug store.—Advertisement.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon good for FREE Laser wave If shampoo is taken, or good for FREE maroel capablv given under expert supervision on Mondav. Tuesdav and V'_cnesdav 9:30 to 5:30 and Mondav aDd Wednesdav evening. to 9:30 A verv small charge for aJJ other treatments. CENTRAL REACT* COLLEGE *ud Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 04St. BE BEACTIFCL,

would match each other and blend nicely with the other three colors. * Thought Needed Here 4. Contrasting shades of three colors. Still more thought is needed for this combination. Because you have to plan for pleasant contrastsif you’re to be in fashion. Here’s a way, starting with a jacket dress whose skirt and jacket are brown and whose bodice section is beige. And the third contrasting color is turquoise. You can put it into the jewelry you wear with this costume. Or if the dress or jacket has a girdle, the girdle might be brown lined or twisted with turquoise. Then with brown hat. shoes and bag and beige stockings and gloves, your costume is of three contrasting, but pleasantly contrasting, colors. 5. A neutral coat with a bright dress. This again is an easy way. A gray coat, for instance, worn with a bittersweet dress and black hat, shoes, bag and gloves. Or a beige coat—in which case hat. shoes, bag and gloves would be brown. And taupe-beige stockings with either combination. Os course, none of these five ways is as easy as making a costume that matches in every detail. But aren't you just a little tired of that kind of costume? lOoDvrißht, 1931. by Amos Parrish! - Next Amos Parrish discusses when to use plain and when to use figured floor coverings .. .. Swimming-Bridge Slated Rushees of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be entertained with a swimming party and bridge at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers. Miss Margaret Brady is in charge. The bridge tables will be arranged about the swimming pool.

INITIATION HELD

~ *' llppr . • U ■ V ' jg

—Photo by Holland. Miss Helen Kreber

Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, held formal initiation at 6:30 Saturday in the Palmroom at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Helen Kreber. initiation chairman, assisted Miss Helen Anger, president, in initiating Misses Lucille Lindsey, Helen Martin, Louise Murphy, Mae Sullivan, Lillian Voyles and Marjorie Weiler. Each initiate received a silver bar pin with the Greek letters of the sorority. Miss Madeline Russell was toastmistress, Miss Anger gave the Founders’ day address, and Miss Ruth Egan read the history of the sorority. Response for the initiates were made by Miss Weiler.

Give Us a Trial And you, too, will be convinced that the extra features we give in wet wash service make for complete laundry satisfaction. WET WASH Ac THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND Ijr/K', SATURDAY Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Five Other Family Laundry Services Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 459’

lection possible. Protea your health. Assure your comfort. Feel well ij ons 0 f women first abandoned groomed, at ease. Be sure you ask old-fashioned makeshifts, or otex. Hospitals use both Kotex and . K° tcx is soft, gentle, easy. And the delicate, efficient absorbent of it stays soft. It absorbs laterally— wh ich it is made. That should cer. that means greater efficiency-*-a tainly recommend it for your ua*, gild equal protection, worn on | f mam /%, either side. Os course, Kotex is disposable, too. That S wig l mil- Try the new Kotex Sanitary Belt

.FEB. 11, 1931

Club Will Be Pre.- Wedding Party Scene John C. Ruckelshaus will entertain today with a dinner party at the Columbia Club in the Harrison room in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jane Hassler, and his son Conrad R. Ruckelshaus, who will be married Saturday at high noon at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The buffet table in the reception room will be centered with a plateau of Talesman roses and sweetpeas in the bridal colors, aquamarine and coral and lighted by white tapers in seven branch candelabra?. The dinner table will be decorated with three plateaus of the aquamarine and coral flowers and lighted by tapers in the same shades. The cake will be topped by a spun sugar basket of the same flowers. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus. Miss Hassle-f, Mr. Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. John K, Ruckelshaus. Lebanon: Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge Horton. Providence. R. I.; Miss Dorothy Hecht. Plainfield. N. J.: Miss June Blossom. New York: Miss Dorothv Ryan, Chicago; Howard Tunnell Long. PhiladeiDhia. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Malott White. Mrs. Thomas Ried Kacklev. Misses Betty Brown. Martha Tavlor. Josephine Rockwood. and Messrs. Robert Hassler, Henry C. Atkins. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus. Arthur V. Brown Jr.. Charles A. Greathouse Jr . John F. Hennessey. Thomas Madden, Fred L. Mahaffev. Lyman Ayres and RusseU Fortune Jr.

Miss Fisk to Be Hostess at Bridge Party Miss Estle Fisk, 3370 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for a Valentine bridge party to be given by members of the Indianapolis Alumnae association of Zeta Tau Alpha at her home at 8 Thursday night. Assisting Miss Fisk will be Mrs. G. M. Young, Misses Isabelle Eddy, Elizabeth Fulienwider, and Edna Garwood. Plans for the annual state convention, to be held March 21 in the Travertine room of the Lincoln are being made. There will be a luncheon at noon, followed by a round table discussion, and a formal dance at night. Chapters from Indiana, Purdue, Butler, and Franklin college will attend. The Indiana university chapter will present a stunt. Mrs. Harold Boyd is chairman of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Walter Dearing, Miss Fulienwider, and Miss Mary Esther Lawler. The dance committee is headed by Miss Thelma Tacoma, assisted by Misses Hildreth Seifert, Margaret Kluger, and Helen Libking. BEN DAVIS P. T. A. TO GIVE PROGRAM Ben Davis Parent-Teacher Association will present a founder’s day program in the high school auditorium tonight. Miss Mildred Smith, second grade teacher, and director of the rhythm band will give a group of numbers, and Mrs. C. K. Martin will read a papier. Others on the program will be Miss Mae Harker, Charles H. Vance and V. L. Jones. Two Parties Arranged Mrs. Henry Hermann will be hostess for the regular tournament card parties to be given by the Altar Society of St. Roch’s chinch at the hall, 3600 South Merjdian street, Sunday afternoon and night. Assistants will be Mesdames Charles Koerner, Mary Hoepping, Michael Volz, Anna Braun, John Niehaus, Joseph Tiepon, Raymond Paradise. Edwin Cahill, William Price and Leo Little.