Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Bride-Elect Given Bridge at Highland Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin were hostesses today at the Indianapolis Country Club in honor of Miss Frances Kile*, bride-elect. Following luncheon at 1. bridge was played. Tables were decorated with roses and spring flowers. Fourteen guests were entertained. A crystal shower and luncheon bridge honoring Miss Krieg was held Tuesday by Mr*. John J. Darmondy at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Cover* were laid for the guests at small tables. Flame colored sweet peas, lilies of the valley and Talisman roses were arranged in Ivory pottery. Taper* in copper shad's lighted the tables. Guests with Miss Krieg included: Meadames Felix Krieg. Walter Stuhldr#her. Philip Derham, William Freaney, William Mooney Jr., Edward Gaff. Harold Bartholomew, Maurice McNulty. H. E Neat WiUlair Noiaa. David CtJtric'i:.. R H. Thomas F. Darmody. John F. Darmody. Leon Desauteia and Misaes Gertrude Met/ger Heien Barrett, Mary Catherine Coulter, Helen Carroll and Eileen O’Connor. Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr. will entertain Thursday for Miss Krieg at her horn*'. 4301 Central avenue. TRIO ON PROGRAM OF MUSIC ALE TEA A trio composed of Mrs. Frank Edenharter, pianist; Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist, and Miss Georgia Bauman, violinist, will be included in the program for the muslcale tea to (rbe given in the North M. E. church from 2 to 4 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William A Devin soprano. will sing “I Love to Hear You Singing'' and Tho Song of the Open.” Selections bv Sam Sims, barytone. will be "The Wayfarers’ Night Song." ‘ They Come to the Fair" and ‘ The Kashmiri Song." A group hr Mr#. C. A. Breese. soprano, will Inrluria "The Morning Wind." "Do You Know Mv Garden? - and "1 Love Life.” Ira C. Dawes will give a talk.

CHI SIGMA CHI HONORS INITIATES Newly initiated members of Nu Sigma chapter. Chi Sigma Chi fraternity. were honored by the fraternity at a formal dinner-dance Tuesday night at the Horse Shoe lodge. Nelson Knapp. Cleveland, grand president of the organization. was also an honor guest. The fraternity colors, black and gold, were used in decorating. The committee in charge was Edward Werler. Edward Branter and Joseph Barker. The initiates are Robert Kellogg. Al Blankenbaker and Darrell Cortrccht. MISS MARIE WILDE IS QUEEN OF MAY Miss Marie Wilde, with a court of attendants, reigned Tuesday night as May queen at the festival of the Calendar Club at the University Park Christian church. Fortieth street and Capitol avenue. Her attendants were: Misses Elaine Wilson. Barbara Willalane Rnvre. Hilda Cunnineham. Elizabeth Lvneh. Donald Bhoade*. Shirley Woodruff. Pa'rlcta Orismen. Ruth Clore and Ruth Brlnv ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT ATKINS HOME Mrs. William Adams, New' York, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, was entertained at dinner Tuesday night at the Atkins home. Guests included Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan. Austin H. Brown. Messrs, and Mesdames Sylvester Johnson Jr., Rich%rd Fairbanks and John D. Gould. PATRONESSES CLUB TO ENTERTAIN P.-T. Parent-Teacher Association of School 33 will be entertained at 8 Friday by the Mu Phi Epsilon Patronesses Club ensemble with Mrs. O. P. Shattuck directing. Mrs. A. C. Schrader, president, will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Georgia Lacey, principal, and members of the board will be hostesses. CA M P~COM MITTEE TO SPONSOR PARTY The camp committee of the Cathchc Daughters of America will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 Thursday afternoon in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Proceeds will go to the summer camp near McCormick's creek, maintained by the orranization. Mrs. William H. Rohr is chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. H. Kroger, A. C. Hoffman, W. H. Parks, L. O. Clevenger. Misses Winifred Galvin, Mary Crossin. Alice Jane Hessler and Mary Crawley. PI PHI ALUMNAE IN SUPPER MEETING Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Pht will hold a supper meeting Monday night at the home of Mu’s Kathleen Hottell, 25 West Forty-ninth street. Miss Alberta Alexander is chairman of the spread committee. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Robert Schetter, 807 East Fiftieth street. Officers Installed Miss Harriet Carpenter has been installed as secretary-treasurer of Panhellenlc council of Butler university. Plan Kid Party Beta chapter. Theta Nu Rho sorority will hold a Kid party tonight at the home of Miss Mary Evelyn Pi&gChurch Group to Meet Calendar Circle of the First United Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Georgb Fisher. 28 East Fiftyfifth street. A program of music will be presented, in charge of Miss Pauline Roes. Travel Club to Meet Princess Mary chapter. International Travel-Study Club, will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Severin. Plans will be made for the club’s annual banquet, and summer social activities. Bridge will follow the • fcusmesa session.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?— Sun Tan Brings Makeup Problem • Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. May 4 —Of course it's early to be talking of suntan. But not too soon to be thinking—“to be or not to be.” Fashion says certainly to be. And Is backed by hundreds of fashionable women who wintered where It's always summer, and sun-tan easy to get. Be ax sun-tanned as Is becoming, so they'd tell you. <And it is becoming. That's why It's fashionable.) But— take It easy. Sun-tan won't harm your skin. Sun-burn will. And nobody wants to go about with a face that lodks like an old leather shoe. Slow, but sure, does the trick most smartly. Change Your Powder Just a few hints about makeup when you begin to collect this tan. As you Rill be doing in a few weeks from now. Number one is. of course, to change your powder. Darken it as your skin darkens. Because fashionable faces' powder of the same tone as the skin. Look natural. That’s the modem idea. <And did you know' that a too light powder may actually make your nose look larger i! it happens to be already large? Especially in summer when it gets shiny quicker.* Change Your Rouge Hint No 2. Usually a more orangey shade of rouge will be more becoming when the face is tanned. It harmonizes with the brown tone of the skin better than rouge with bluish cast. Hint 3. Don't forget those cleansing and nourishing creams. There’s more dust in summer and heat dries the skin. If it's to be kept young, it must be kept clean and its oils replenished. Whether or not you definitely go in for .Mln-tan, there are make-up ideas that will improve the summer complexion. If you'd like to know- what these are. send the coupon.

AMOB PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE .N. Y Please send me your free bulletin on How to look smart in the ram.” I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME 8T CITY 193 J—Amos Parrish.

iCuDvrlsht. 19.12. Amoy Parrishi Next—Fashion finds the gnimpe dress smart. ALPHA CHI MOTHERS ELECT PRESIDENT Mrs. M. C. Johnston was elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club at a luncheon meeting Monday at the Pleasant View Lutheran church. Sixty-second and Crows' Nest. Others chosen for the coming year were: Mrs. Ray Hylton, vicepresident; Mrs. C. F. Stewart, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Barin. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ross B. Freeman, treasure. PUPILS WILL GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY Dramatic art pupils of Miss Marie Shaner will give a recital at 8:15 Friday night in the Cropsy auditorium, assisted by music pupils of Miss Nina Bass. Those taking part will be Irene Mendal. Doris Pohlar. Blanche Seng. Walter Lee Grover. Mary Jane Cruse. Jean Habig, Doris Woempner. and Ethel Jane Roberts. The closing number will be a skit, “Who's Afraid.” with Miss Mendal. Miss Pohlar and Walter Lee Groves taking part.

SWIM SUIT PARADE BLOCKS TRAFFIC

R>! I >iitrit Prr* PARIS. May 4.—A score of shapely mannequins stepped into the busy streets near the Place Vendome today to exhibit the latest 1932 bathing suits in the city’s first open-air fashion parade. Some fashion critics said the girls might as well have worn J nothing as the scanty models on display. The general trend of the suits ip be worn at the fashionable beaches this summer is toward economy In j material. A slender silken thread holds together a filmy wisp of bodice in the upper part of the suit,.: which is entirely separated from the lower section. A saucy, abbreviated pair of trunks completes the costume. Traffic was interrupted only momentarily before the models were hurried back into the courtyard of the enterprising fashion house which sent them out. .4 rrange Sorority Party Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet tonight in Room 110 at the Chamber of Commerce. Flans will be completed for a Mother's day party. P. T. A. Plans Party Pa rent-Teacher Association of Christian park School 82. will have a bridge and euchre party at 2 Friday afternoon in the Christian park community house. Club to Hear Kepner Edward F. Kepner will speak on Baseball Through the Ages." be-1 fore members of the Croecus Club at 12 Thursday in the Washington. Omega Chis to Meet Miss Helen Navwiker will entertain the Omega Chi sorority at her home tonight. Plans for Founders' day will be discussed. Phi Rho . Tau to Meet Phi Rho Tau will meet tonight in the Washington. Argentine Cloth Curtains Looking for something different for your windows? Something that will be cool-lcoking and inexpensive. too? Argentine cloth ithat transparent material some garment bags are made oh is just the thing. It comes in colors and has a reftrshing crispness.

m . . .'■> H ■ * [ 0 / ,) // /

Program Given for Inter Alia Club Members Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp. 3828 Washington boulevard, was hostess this afternoon for the Inter Alia Club's guest meeting. Ninety members and guests were entertained. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Christine Maguire, pianist; | Miss Ruth Hutchins, violinist, and Pasquale Montani, harpist. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten reviewed the book. "The Lady of Godey’s,” which was followed by a style show given bv Raymond Cooper. Mrs. Douglas White, pianist. played during the show. Following the program tea was served. The tea table was centered with a plateau of spring flowers. and lighted with orchid tapers in silver holders. Baskets of spring flowers were arranged about the home. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mesdames Roger Williams. Robert Stearns, Marguerite Hansen. George Q. Bruce and Charles H. Fenner. NAUTICAL DESIGNS , GAIN POPULARITY j Maybe it's the wanderlust that's getting folks. Anyhow, nautical designs are finding their way into the home. Fabrics for slip covers, draperies and pillows; bath towels, serving trays, lamp shades and many other home items have been noted lately bearing decorations of anchors, steering wheels, fish and ships and : other symbols of the sea. Some lamp shades are made of sail cloth. COLOR REPETITION IS SMART TOUCH Repeating one of the colors in the costume in the crown of the hat is anew, smart trick. Usually this crown is of fabric or crocheted and the accent color in the dress . . . | that is not the main color, but the I secondary color used for a bodice top or a scarf ... is the one used in the hat crown. Thus a black-brimmed hat may have a red or vivid blue crown. Or a blue straw brim may have a white or red crown, etc. Nursery Group to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will hold its monthly meeting at 10 Thursday morning at the Day Nursery head- ; quarters, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside. p Miss Rogers Hostess Miss Wilma Rogers will be hostess to the Pi Gamma sorority Thursday at her home, 2337 Broadway.

MAY QUEEN

.JHF BSftp &A Miss Myia Smith Miss Mvla Smith. 315 East Thirty-third street, has been selected to reign as May Queen at the Butler university festivities on the campus May 28. A pageant, "May Day at Mount Vernon,” will be in the nature of a bicentennial celebration. Program for the day is under the direction of Woman's League, which annually sponsors May day. Miss Smith /< a member of Kappa Kappa , >mnw sorority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Personals

Mrs. Ann Timberlake Johnson. Norfolk. Va.. will spend Mother's day here with her mother. Mrs. Stanley Timberlake. at the Marott. Mrs. Frank C. Fishback. Rochester. N. Y., will visit her mother. Mrs. W. W. Carter, at the Marott. over Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Allen Jr. and daughter, of the Marott. have returned from a visit in Nashville, i Tenn. Miss Nancy Jane Carter, Los Angeles, is here to spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, at the Marott. Visiting in New York City at the i Waldorf-Astoria are Mrs. John A. McDonald and Miss M. T. Blan- ; chard of 1408 North Pennsylvania street. Alfred C. Hurst. 5244 College avenue. is at the Hotel Algonquin, New York City. Miss Constance Whitaker is at the Roosevelt in New York City.

Card Parties

Service Post 123, American Legion, will give a benefit euchre-bridge party at 8 Friday in the legion hall at Oaklandon. The committee in rhargp Includes Fred C. Duzan. Burchie Klepfer, Mesdames Ernest Newhouse and George Goudy. Misses Katherine Jones and Marie Hergel. pledges of the Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will give a benefit bridge and bunco party at 8 tonight on the second floor of the Architect and Builders building. *st. Mary's Social Club will give a card, lotto and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday at the Bond bakery. 326 West Vcrmoht street. Mrs. Josephine Rosengarden is in charge. Women of the Moose will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the Moose hall. Mrs. Fern Buck is in charge. The ladies society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive. Firemen and Enginemen will hold a bunco card party at 8:30 Thursday at its hall, English avenue and Shelby street. Union card party by the various reviews of W. B. A. w’ill be held at 2:30 Thursday in Castle hall. 230 East Ohio street. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played. Miss'BROOM "bride OF FRED C. REIFF John E. Broom has announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Isabelle Broom, to Fred C. Reiff of North Manchester. The wedding took place Tuesday at Rochester in the Christian church parsonage with the Rev. John Wallenberg officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Reiff will live in North Manchester. STYLE SHOW GIVEN AT MAROTT HOTEL Answers to sartorial questions j can be found while you dine at the Marott hotel. A recent innovation during the dinner hour on Thursday evenings is the style show given : from 6:30 to 7:30 by four models; who answer questions concerning: the models they display. The next show will be held on Thursday. Mrs. Toner Is Guest Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street, has as her guest for the week-end. Mrs. j Edw'ard C. Toner of Anderson. Mrs. Toner came to attend the dinner and lecture by Dr. Hubert C. Herring at the Spink-Arms Friday. | Dr. Herring will discuss "Mexico and Latin America.” Pretty Garnish Fried chicken or broiled fowl of any kind looks pretty when the platter is garnished with halves of canned apricots filled with chopped pimento and nuts. Baked slices of oranges are nice for a change, too. - - - Washed Ribbon When you wash ribbons, don't 1 iron them by pressing them flat. Stand your hot on on end and hold one end of the ribbon in each hand and slide the ribbon over the Iron. Mrs. Demrec to Entertain Olive branch post. Noble Grands Association, will be entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Demree. 1519 Bturm avenue. She will be assisted by Mesdames Mary Glickert, John Glickert. Elizabeth Landis and MargaI rat Sany.

Delegates Are Named to Meeting Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America will be represented at the forty-seventh annual meeting of the national organization at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C.. this week by Mrs. Cecil Calvert, secretary, and official delegate, Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, and Miss Elizabeth Betermann. Junior director. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond also will attend, representing the state organization. The meeting opens Thursday. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr., Princeton. N. J., national president, will preside. She is the widow of former President Grover Cleveland. The opening session Thursday will be featured by greetings from Max O. Gardner. Governor of North Carolina, and an address of welcome by Mrs. Burnham S. Colburn, president of the Biltmore branch. Miss Adele Ruffin, director of the division of Negro workers, will speak in tribute to the late Mrs. John Wood Stewart, who founded the . Needlework Guild in 1885. Friday the delegates will motor to the top of Mt. Pisgah, where luncheon will be served at Mt. Pisgah Inn. The program for Saturday includes a junior pageant to be given in the morning under the direction of Miss Maria Halsey Stryker, national director of junior work: and in the afternoon a trip through the Biltmore estate and Biltmore house, the property of the late George Vanderbilt. A tea at the Biltmore Forest Country Club will complete the program. There are 721 branches of the guild In the United States and Canada. and several hundred represent- ; atives are expected at the conven- ■ tlon. Th# guild collects garments and j distributes them among the needy ■ and the sick. Last year more than 1.900,000 garment* were distributed. New branches constantly are being organized, including one during the last yeai; In Panama.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- *> C 7 tern No. O O i Size Street City - State Name

SMART YOUTHFUL MODEL Even if you are inclined to be a wee bit stout, you can wear today’s | model. The French dressmaker j has given it much forethought to make the figure appear tall and slender. There is a nice flat hip area. The slightly flared skirt has inverted plaits at the side to give it necessary width. Besides, there is a slender sleeve cut that is unusually ' smart. You won't make any mistake by choosing this model. It’s a charm- ! ing dress for street for spring. And you'll note it favors the popular contrasting vogue. Style No. 357 may be had In sizes 16. 18. 20 years. 36, 38. 40 and 42 ; inches bust. Size 36 requires 3'■ yards 35-inch with l l yards 35inch contrasting and one yard ribbon for bow. Order our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MRS. FEENEY TO BE CLUB PARTY HEAD Mrs. George Feeney is chairman of the weekly Wednesday bridge party to be held at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Feeney will be assisted by Mesdames John Madden and C* B. Blakeslee. Mrs. Georere Steinmett and Mrs. Bert McCa,-mon are chairmen for i the month & May.

QUEEN OF JUNIOR PROM

Hgw ■ '■" Jap* ■'

Miss MaryWisehart

fMANNtRWMOIULS ftx* By jANfe Jordan /F)

BRING your problems to Jane Jordan, who will help you see the truth about your situation. Letters will be answered in this column.

Dear Jam* Jordan—X am 34 /ears old. Although I am married and have a child * Yearn old. it doesn't aeem to make anv difference to the men. even mv husband'* best friends. It seems they fall for me the first time thevsee me And thev don't stop at that. Thev lust keep sfter me. wanting date*. Thev sav thev Just want to be near me : as much as thev can. Mv husband doesn't know- anythin* about this and I'm afraid to tell him. Don't think these men mean a thin* to me. for thev don t. How can I stop them? Should I stay home and never *o anv olace with mv husband? Please advise me what to do. GOOD WIFE AND MOTHER. Dear Good Wife and Mother—lt is impossible for a woman not to be flattered by the attentions of men, no matter how much she may disapprove of herself morally for her weakness. If you were not secretly pleased by the appeal you have for the opposite sex. your anger and repulsion would make itself felt in such a way that your husband's friends would not dare to make ap- 1 proaches. Perhaps you are not consciously aware of the fact that you encour- I age them. An attractive woman can not help exploiting her charm. She takes the initiative by a glance of the eye. by an apparently unconscious gesture, or by her general bearing. Few men approach a married woman unless something has made them suspect that their advances will not be unwelcome. Cultivate a little more reserve In your manner, a little less freedom in your speech, a little more dignity in your bearing, and men will re- j spect you more for it. Use your ability to charm in collecting a cordial group of friends around yourself and your husband. But draw a firm line in your owij. mind and no one will try to overstep it. U M * Dear Jane Jordan—l read In your column about a couple who want to adopt a babv. fam wondering whether they’d like to give a grown-up girl a home Hear mv case. lam 19 and a Junior at Butler college on a scholarship. I am preparing to teach English at high school. The atmosphere in my home 1* not conducive to atudv. The folks are not In sympathy with my getting a higher education. I wouldn't want any financial assistance from the people I spoke of- just a Riace to stay. 1 work on Saturday, so ave mv own carfare. I could help with the housework and could be a pleasant companion to the people If they're elderly. I could read to them. If they re young. I could take care of the house and relieve the wife of r. lot of work. Os course I jsould let them make decisions for me and I'd be a real daughter to them. I'd be glad to attend anv church thev do. I'm really In need of a home. Mv parent# would not mind my going, 'cause mv dad always Is telling me to get out: that he can't keep me any more. Do you think that mavbe the couple would be Interested in taking a big girl instead of a ilt.tle one? I would try to Justify their doing so COLLEGE GIRL Dear College Girl—The couple who want a baby live out of town and could not help you while you are living in Indianapolis. However, I am publishing your appealing let-

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Pan broiled liver sausage, creamed potatoes, new onions. fig cookies, milk. tea. Dinner — Stewed chicken with noodles, twice baked sweet potatoes, asparagus with melted butter, mixed vegetable salad, peppermint stick Ice cream with hot chocolate sauce, milk, coffee.

Htnlin TRY m tta imtm TODAY. INNERCLEAN INTESTINAL LAXATIVE M foifig Wfc ceapouad far mUm tm mi of dnac Yomtrnbr Boa-baba fatamg. Qmtckfy ibam. A* alt Uadtag drag Harr*. FREE SAMPLE ... USE COUPON lnnerclcan Cos. SRO Sooth Throop St.. Dept. T. Chicago. IT!. Plf*M Had Maiplc laaercicaa. Name a*

SWD Mia* Mary Wisehart. Newcastle, s member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is the 1932 junior prom queen st Indiana university. She will lead the grand march with Morris McDaniels, Inti lan ap o 11s Junior class president, at the annual prom Friday night in the Mens gymnasium. -Photo br Sinclair. <2ms

ter. in the hope that someone who lives here will need you as much as you need them. Nothing is sadder than being an alien in your own home, a stranger to your own people. Nothing is more difficult than to have your legitimate ambitions blocked by the very ones who should be most eager to further them I have regained from using your own name to save you embarrassing publicity. But if I receive any answers, I will send them to you. * m m * Dear Jane Jordan—Here la one more in sympathy with In* Eloise. Mary Ellen, and Lurenla. While I have the same atmosphere tn which to live, I didn't maary at their young age. I was 27 when I married and now am 39. So. young glr’s are not the only ones who get tn detp water blindly. I have three children I intend that their father provide for his children. Nine times out of ten they do not do it after a separation. MRS. B. D. Dear Mrs. B. D.—Marriage is a gamble at any age. After you get more children than you can support by yourself, you are obliged to hang on "to their father at any cost to your personal happiness. It's a hard situation for women, but they can't do otherwise, unless they have a high earning capacity to fall back on. CONCERT IS GIVEN BY CHORUS CHOIR Chorus choir of the Capitol avenue M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Dick Minnick. opened its observance of National Music week with a program Monday in the Merritt Place M. E. church. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol avenue church, spoke. The Best family will entertain tonight. On Wednesday night the De Pauw university choir, conducted by Dr. R. G. McCutcheon. dean of the school of fnusic, will present a program. Drums Honor Guests Major General and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum of Ft. Hayes, Columbus. 0., who were honor guests at the Columbia Club military ball Friday, will be honored at a dinner bridge tonight at the Woodstock Country Club. Da-, and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, 1844 North Pennsylvania street, entertained the visitors.

ADDS SPRING TO YOUR STEP SHREDDED gggWHEAT w Mineral salts, vitamins, lufc proteins and bran—all the benefit of the whole wheat grain is yours for In--12 BIG BISCUITS creased vigor and power. A “Uneeda Bakers" product

CwP Removes stain pi "v >: / ■ gff

Yellow, stained teeth are not natural. For proof start using Kolynos—a halfinch of this scientific dental bream on a dry brush, twice daily. In 3 days your teeth will look fully 3 shades whiter! This remarkable dental creamcleans teeth so much whiter than other preparations you've used because it contains two remarkable ingredients. One —the finest cleansing agent known foams into and cleans out every fissure, removes decay-causing debris, erases ugly tartar and yellow. While the second ingredient kills miUif V* of germs that swarm into the ihouth

.MAY 4. 1332

Select New Officers of Jewish Body Officers were elected by the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women at the annual luncheon meeting Tuesday st the Colombia Club. Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen was named president, to succeed Mrs. Louis Wolf, who was made honorary vice-presi-dent. Other new officers are: Mesdames Cyril Lee. first vice-president; Jo##oh Baerncopf. second vlee-praaldent; laador Masur. treasurer: Saul Solomon, corresponding secretary; Fred K. Newman, recording secretary; Sidney B Romer, financial secretary. and Manuel Freeman, auditor. Directors Are Named Directors elected for a three-year them were Mrs. Louis Markun and Mrs. Meyer Gallin. Mrs. Cohen will act as delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Lee a* alternate, and will also represent the organization at the Indiana Federation of Clubs. The nominating committee was composed of ,Mirs Frances Mazur, chairman; Mrs. Isaac Marks. Mrs. Jack Harding and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman Mrs. Wolf presided. Greetings were brought by Mrs, Jack Goodman from the Bethel Temple Sisterhood. Mrs. Isaac Born from th Delaware street temple sisterhood, and Mrs. Rudolph Domont, president of the Jewish Education Association. Observe Music Week The program was in observance of National Music week, and was in charge of Mrs. Louis Traugott, chairman of the music committee. It consisted of a childrens rhythmic orchestra, directed by Martin Marks; musical monologues by Mrs. Richard Fielding, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue, and songs by Mrs. • Robert Blake, accompanied by Mrs. ■ Dorothy Knight Greene. Mrs. Solomon was chairman of hostesses. It was announced that Mrs. Wolf recently was made a member of the National Council of Jewish Women, and Miss Gertrude Feibleman. chairman of the national extension committee. MRS. SANGERNEBO ON ART PROGRAM Mrs. Emma Sangernebo. sculptor, will take part in the program tonight at the Hoosier Art Salon display at Spink-Arms. Mrs. Leonidas Smith will discuss "lndlfna Artists." Klwanis Club Is sponsoring the showing tonight. Edward Sitzman, artist, will talk before a delegation from the American Legion national executive committee which will sponsor the exhibit Thursday night. Repeated Flower Trim A smart little trick of accent i* to use as a boutonniere on a tailored outfit or as a corsage on a dressier dress the same flower that trims your hat.

Daily Recipe CHEESE AND OLIVE RAREBIT Melt one tablespoon butter, add one tablespoon flour and stir till thick. Add one-hali cup evaporated milk and onehalf water combined, slowly, stirring till thick. Add two cups grated cheese and stir till melted, then add one-fourth cup tomato catsup, one-hall teaspoon salt and onc-eighth tcapoon pepper and two slightly beaten eggs and cook till thickened. Add one-half cup stuffed olives, cut in nalves. and serve on toast. Serves eight.

EVANS’ ElSfcW FOR ALL PURPOSES

and cause most tooth and gum trou* bles. Thus the mouth and teeth are quickly cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel without injury. Nowifyouwantgleamingwhiteteeth, free from decay, and firm pink gums free from disease start using Kolynos, with its unique Dry-Brush Technique. You’ll never regretit. Buy a tube today. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM