Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Two Former City Girls Betrothed Announcement of interest to Indianapolis society cam? this weekend with the news of the engagements of two former local women. Mr. and Mrs. Crate D. Bowen of Miami. Fla., made known the approaching wedding of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bowen to John Graves Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thompson of Miami. Mrs. Cyrus R Heath of Heathholm, near Noblcsville, announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Phoebe Anne Heath to Herman M. Stoker of Ithaca. N. Y.. and Johannesburg. South Africa. Miss Heath was graduated from Tudor Hall in 1923. The wedding will take place at Noblesvllle in July. Miss Heath also is a graduate of Vassar college and held the Belle Skinner fellowship at Vassar for the study of history in the University of Toulouse. France. She also has held a fellowship for research In history in the library of congress and since 1930 has been assistant editor of the American Historical Review. Mr. Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stoker of Johannesburg, is a graduate of the University of Preloria. South Africa, and Cornell university. Ife was a fellow of the Brookings institution of economic and government research in Washington. He is now studying at Cornell. The couple will take a wedding trip through Canada and Europe, sailing from Southampton for Cape Town. South Africa. They will live In Johannesburg and Pretoria. Date for the wedding of Miss Bowen has not been set. She attended Miss Harris' school for girls in Miami. Miss Madeira's school in Washington and Stuart Hall in Staunton, Va. She is past president of Masque Club, girls’ organization in Miami, and a member of Junior League. Mr. Thompson attended the University of Illinois and the University of Florida, and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Blue Key and Pi Delta Epsilon. Mr. Bowen was city attorney of Indianapolis under Mayor Charles A Bookwalter.

Daily Recipe HONEY DATE BISCUITS 3 caps flour ft tablespoons baking powder 1 tablespoon salt. 3 fa b l espoons shortening 1 eup milk 1-2 cup honey i-4 eup butter 7-i cup chopped nuts 7-4 eup chopped dates Sift flour, baking powder and salt and cut in the shortening with a knife. Add milk and mix gently into a soft dough. Roll out into rectangular shape one-fourth inch thick. Cream the honey and butter, and add chopped dates and nuts. Spread this mixture on biscuit dough and roll like a jelly roll. Cut into three-fourth inch slices and place on an oiled pan. Bake Z 5 minutes in oven at 400 degrees Fahrenheit.

Miss Arrel Is Bride in Rites at St. Paul’s Miss Margaret Arrel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Arrel of Youngstown. 0., was married Saturday afternoon at the St. Pauls Episcopal church to Edward L. Doane, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Doane of Petoskey. Mich. The bride, who wore a dress of beige crepe and brown lace wi'h brown hat and slippers, was attended by Mr. Doane s sister. Mrs. R. M. Drybrough wearing a dress of flesh colored chiffon with hat and slippers to match. The bride carried Talisman roses and Mrs. Drybrough. Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Drybrough was best man. Following the ceremony a reception for members of the family was held at the Drybroughs' home. 5760 North Pennsylvania street. The house was decorated with apple blossoms. The serving table was arranged with a pink and white bridal cake. The couple will be at home on the Brookville road after a short wedding trip. Mrs. Doane wore a beige suit trimmed with beige fox fur. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Arrel, the bride's mother, and her two sisters. Misses Isabel and Catherine Arrel of Youngstown, and Mrs. Doane. the bridegroom's mother and brother, Waring Doane of Petoskey.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed figs, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham. creamed potatoes, crisps toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked spinach and cheese, icebox rolls, lemon chiffon pie, milk. tea. Dinner — Broiled hamburg steak, hot horseradish sauce, twice baked sweet potatoee, new cabbage with hot dressing, cream puffs filled with strawberry fluff, milk, coffee.

EVANS' E£SM FOR ALL PURPOSES

Little Evening Coats Are Answer to Plea of Ambitious Budgeteer

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~ Bon wit Teller model*. The saucy evening coat at the left has two capes bordered with ermine to decorate its black velvet luxury. Its peplum fits the pinched-ln waist snugly. The wu-ap on the seated figure is a more mature affair, y,ade of white transparent velvet and sporting two big cuff sos sih'er fox. A twist of the velvet edges the collar and dwindles off in looped ends at each shoulder in front.

Mahrdt-Mahan Rites Held at Martinsville Before relatives and a few immediate friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Mahan of Martinsville, Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Mahan became the bride of John Kurt Mahrdt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mahrdt, SCI West drive, Woodruff place. Following a wedding trip south the couple l will be at home after June I at, 52S West drive, Woodruff Place. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of cream satin, fashioned wfi cowl neck and jacket of lace. She wore gardenias in her hair and carried a small colonial bouquet. The ceremony was read by the Rev. N. S. Jeffrey, pastor of the; Martinsville M. E. church, before an improvised altar of palms and ferns. Cathedral candles tied with, white roses were placed on the sides of the altar. Preceding the ceremony music was played by Mrs. Merza Cox. harpist, and Miss Katherine Russell, violinist. Mrs. Mahrdt attended Northwestern university and was graduated from De Pauw university. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Mahrdt is a graduate of De Pauw and a member of Phi Delta Gamma fraj temity. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Messrs, and Meidames Walter SappenI field. Louisville. Kv.: Earl Kress. Terre Haute: Robert Martin. Petersburg: John A. Coffin. Bloomington; Miss Dorcas Rock. Oreenfleld. and John Best. Delphi. From Indianapolis were Messrs, and Mesdamet John J. Mahrdt. Otto C. Mahrdt, Julius Becherer: Robert Becherer. John Korra, Peter Nuts. R. Malott Fletcher, C. Merle Brock wav. H. R. Haught. Paul ! Thierv: Mesdames Augusta B. Hollister, I C H. Becherer: Miss Julia Becherer and Allan Shimer. WHITE CROSS GUILD MEETS WEDNESDAY Central Avenue M. E. White Cross Guild will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the nurses' home of Methodist Episcopal hospital. The group will sew on hospital supplies and bandages. Miss Alta Roberts is president. Meridian Heights White Cross Guild held an all-day meeting today. Lunch was served at noon in ' the nurses’ home., followed by a short business meeting. The group with Mrs. Ralph Mitchell as president, sewed on hospital supplies this afternoon. MRS. EMORY BAXTER HOSTESS TO THETAS Mrs. Emory Baxter will be hostess at 2:30 Saturday at her home. 5670 North Pennsylvania street, to members of the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae club. Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist. and Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, and Miss Myrtle Zaring. pianist, will give a musical program. Mrs. Joseph L. Stacey will review "The Lone Cowboy'* with musical illustrations by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Aughinbaugh.

Parents' Day Celebration Is Slated Friday at. College

All-day program will feature the Parents’ day celebration by the Butler university college of education Friday on the campus at Twentythird and Alabama streets. Miss Julia Harrison Moore, head of the faculty social committee, is In charge of arrangements. Classrooms will be open during the morning for inspection by parents. friends and prospective students who have been ipvited to attend. At 2:30 a special assembly will be held in Blaker hall with Dean William L. Richardson presiding. Members of Thespis, dramatic organization, will present a playlet,

Personals

Mrs. Donald J. Hayden and Mrs. William O. Mcßride of Ft. Wayne, guests of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, motored to Greencastle Sunday to spend Mother’s day with their daughters at De Pauw university. Mrs. J. B. Kaufman of the Marott has as her guest Mrs. Ira H. Long of Rochester, N. Y. j “ | Card Parties Big Sisters of the maternity branch of Catholic Women’s Union will hold a card, bunco and lotto party at 8:30 Tuesday in St. Cecelia hall. Ways and means committee of Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, will sponsor a card party to be held at 8 Monday at 119 East Ohio street. Camellia lodge 121, Ladies Society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. will hold a benefit card party at 2 Tuesday at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Eighth Ward Democratic Club j will hold a benefit card and lotto party at. 8:15 Wednesday in the j clubrooms, 924 Ft. Wayne avenue. May committee of the Holy Name church will hold a card party at 2:30 Tuesday at the Banner-White-hill auditorium. Mrs. Clarence Lamkin is in charge.

Kappa Sigmas Plan Meeting for May 21, 22 Annual spring convention of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority will take place at the Claypool May 21 and 22 with more than 250 members in attendance, Chapters to be represented are located at Indianapolis, Columbus, Connersville. Martinsville, Rushville. Bedford. Morgantown, Shelbyville, Bloomington and Mooresville. Kappa chapter members of Mooresville will be hostesses with Miss Irene Carlisle, president, making an address of welcome. Miss Alvena Heid, grand president, will preside at business sessions. Mrs. Bonita Marley will be toastmaster and Miss Hazel Ann Flater will be master of ceremones at the revue following the banquet. Chairmen in charge are Mrs. Edith Shirley, arrangements and hospitality; Misses Myrtle Keller. Marcie Haase and Mrs. Marley. hostesses: Miss Clare Van Meter, Mooresville. registration; Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, entertainment; Miss Flater, publicity, and Miss Florence Scott, decorations. Patronesses of chapters will be special guests. Sunday's meeting will open with a breakfast. miss~mTnY\ 7 reT~ H. T. ICE TO WED July 9 has been chosen by Muss Elizabeth Mclntyre as the date of her marriage to Harry T. Ice. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ice. Miss Mclntyre is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre. 5685 Central avenue.

“Gas. Air and Earl.” Members of the cast are Misses Eileen Brown. Janet Curolav. June Kemp. Miles Sweeney and Norman Singleton. The college choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, will sing and Miss Angelina Shaneff will play a violin solo. At a reception with Dean and Mrs. Richardson and members of the faculty receiving. Miss Leona Hankins, president of the student co-operating council, will pour. Members of the council assisting her will be Misses Dorothy Screes, Helen Egbert, Elizabeth Burkshire, Catherine Borman. Ruth Wood. Dorothy Krich, Dorothy Dills and Norma Ryan. >

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

THOSE little scraps of evening coats that come in every hue and almost every pliant material should be the joy of the ambitious budgeteer. They will put a fresh complexion on the evening gown that has a service stripe, or even two. and send their wearer tripping between the tables with perfect confidence. A surplice or bellhop jacket with huge puff sleeves is grand in taffeta or faille for wear with chiffon frocks. Such coats look just as well over printed materials as they do over plain tones, which adds ells to their practical value. The toreador effect is one of the newest versions of these jackets. Made of velvet in Spanish red or yellow, with a wide open sleeve and a bolero body that has been quilted or tucked in an embroidered effect, they have a dash that will lift a plain white gown into the realms of high style. For the longer type of evening coat, velveteen or heavy crepe coats that fit one slimly and cover every hint of the gown beneath are very good. Their necklines are negligently scarfed or bowed, and they are perfectly suited for afternoon wear with a hat on those formal tea-time occasions which demand something really superlative. Plan All Day Session The Indianapolis Educational Council will have an all-day business meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Margaret Haymaker. 1408 North Holmes avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

fMAN frN.° By Jane Jordan /w

Dm ON'T bury your troubles or they will bury you! Get your worries off your mind by writing to Jane Jordan, who will give you the | advantage of anew viewpoint. Dear Jane Jordan—l hare been mar- j ried for eleven rears. Mv husband and I got along flne for seven years. Then I found he was running around. X went to the girl and told her in a nice wav that he was married ar.d she still went with. him. Mv husband then went to a distant city for a job. It didn't pay verv well, so I staved here, where I had a "'Before I knew It. this girl was with him. The worst thing that could hno- j Den. did happen A babv was born to her X feel sorrv for the child, but not for her. as she has ruined mv home. Now I am out of a lob and mv hushand Is. too. When he does get a little monev. I never see anv of it. It all goes ] for the babv. I have been hurt terrlblv. < J would appreciate vour advice on what you think of the affair. MARTHA. Dear Martha—What has happened to you is the worst thing that can happen to a woman. It entails greater agony and suffering than any other situation I know of. Here is no casual infidelity, to be understood and forgiven. Here is a husband who frankly has deserted and founded another home and family without benefit of clergy. The dis-; solution of some marriages is a tragedy worse than death to the wife. Nevertheless. Martha the only road to peace for you lies in letting him go. Wipe your slate clean and start over. I have known many women in situations simWipp the ilar to yours. mate and who hang Maie, ana t 0 their husbands Start Over refusing them legal freedom to follow their hearts into new marriages. lived to be embittered, disillusioned women, hugging to their hearts only one satisfaction and that the fact that they had been able I to punish a once-beioved man for his sins! How different are the lives of those who were generous! Those whose pride would not permit them to accept support from a man whose heart was elsewhere! Those who were big enough and fine enough to say. “Here is your liberty. I give it i back to you. Do with it what you will!” In every case they reaped what they sowed. Although it took You Will years for the old „ wound to heal. Rea P " hat each and every You Sow woman eventually found happiness in the arms of some other man, who loved her chiefly for the very sweetness spirit which

Horse Show' Will Be Held at Arlington Society and horse lovers alike hear with interest the announcements of committees who will arrange for the annual Arlington horse show. The show which is a spectacular event for equestrians will open at 2 Saturday. May 21 at the Arlington Riding Stables, Fortysixth street and Arlington avenue. Alex Metzger, president of the stables, has appointed several committees which have started a program of arrangements. There will be fifteen classes open to riders from nine years of age. Trophies will be awarded first prize winners in each class. Four ribbons will be given in each class excepting the championship group in which two ribbons will be awarded. Committee appointments are as follows: Ribbons and troDhles. Mesdames L. V. Hamilton. A. L. Piel and Edward Petri. Charles Maver and r A Dalton; entries. Mesdames Prank Hoke. Alex Metwer. Herbert Pinnell. and G E. Carothera and Mr. Maver; seating. Mrs. Clavton Mose and Rar Bunch: program and printing. Mesdatnes H. D. Alford. Pern’ Lesh and F. A. Dalton: decorations, around and rics. Alex Metzger. August Bohlen. H C. Piel. A. L. Piel. L. V. Hamilton. Frank Hoke. Robert Rhoads and D. N. Test; boxes. Mesdames Rav Bunch. D. N. Test. W. H. Wemmer, W. H. Mooney. H. C. Piel. Oriand Church. Clavton Moeg. F. A. Dalton. David Liggett. Robert Masters and August. Bohlen: treasurer. Mr* Alex Metzger, and oubllcitv. Don Goss. Volnev Brown and Mrs. H. W. Alford.

Welfare Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Stokes Mrs. Robert Stokes. 7720 Westfield boulevard, was hosiers today at, her country home to members of the Welfare Club for the last business meeting of the year. Following luncheon at 12:30, the meeting was held and bridge played. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames O. A. Hobbs. George L. Stalker. D. B. Ray and Pcrcival Brown. Tulips in varied colors were arranged about the house. Forty members attended. The last activity of the year will be a garden party in June at the ! home of Mrs. Frank Haight, 145 East Fall Creek bouievard. Special guests will be women of the Home for Aged Women, who are annually en- ; tertained at the garden party. Civic Theater Play Is Taken From Oz Tale “Tip's Adventures - ’ from the Oz stories will be presented at the last | children's hour of the Civic theater at 2:30. Saturday, May 21. Arthur J. Beriault will direct the play which is being arranged by Miss Rosamond Van Camp. The cast includes: Mlsjc* Ann Noblf, Caroline Sweencv. Helen Shepard. Marv Louise Minick Edith Anne Stafford and Jane Noble and Messrs. Robert Oberreich. Frank Dovle. Hgutn Lacv. Arthur Raitano. Deforest Coan and Mrs. Beriault. . Mrs. F. W. Dunn will design the costumes and Robert Hollingsw'orth ' the stage sets. ANNOUNCE JUNE WEDDING PLANS Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Leonard, West Sixtieth street, have ani nounced the engagement of their i daughter. Miss Leota Leonard to ! Harry Montgomery. The wedding , will take place June 10 in the Cripple Creek Baptist church. Sixtieth street and Kessler boulevard.

prompted her solution of the situation! A charitable attitude on the part of a wronged wife is so rare that wherever it is found it arouses the admiration of other men, which sometimes develops into adoration. On the other hand, a wife who nurses her grievances not only loses her beauty of face, which fills with sorrowful lines, indicative of kindred thoughts within, but the beauty of her character withers also. It is a large order for me to ask you to forgive them both, but therein lies the only path to peace for you! a a a Note: Just Lou s husband sued her for divorce when the was expecting a child In a former letter, she asked if she was justified in refusing to let him see his child when it was born. Jane Jordan said she was not. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l was verv much displeased with the answer I received. You asked. " What have you to gain in depriving a babv of the right to know its own father, and the father of th* right to see his own child’'’ Don't vou think he has deprived himself of that right bv getting a divorce before th* child is born? You also staled that, this tvpe of satisfaction vas not legitimate. Perhaps if vou had been chagrined with as mnnv disappointments as I have experienced. vou could understand the attitude I have taken. As usual, when anv sort of expense comes up. I have to depend on mv father. He isn't rich and, it hurts to hate to depend on him while the loving husband goes free. Therefore. I insist that no one but a contemptible cad would do as he has done, and I haven t chanced mv mind in the least. I sincerely hope I haven't offended you JUST LOU. Dear Just Lou—My dear child. I'm not the least bit offended. No one likes advice she didn't expect to receive. Os course your husband is a cad. for not seeing you through i your confinement. It's only that I’ve seen so many cads change under the influence of a generous example. The odd thing is that I suspect you of being in love with your husband, in spite of everything. Otherwise. you wouldn't hate him sc hard. Psychologists have a big word for the present condition o! your emotions. They call it ambivalence and it means the state o! experiencing love and hatred at the same time for the same person. I have a feeling that sheer obstinacy on the part of you botl wrecked your marriage. Each was determined to hate his own way Each tried to compel the other tc give in. This situation always de- : stroys a marriage. What if your husband is wrong' 1 What if he did wilfully cheat himi self out of the right to see his owr i child? Do you model your conduci on hi*? Wouldn't you rather en 1}

What’s in Fashion? Color Splashes New Sport Garb Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. May 9—Splash! That’s sports costumes taking a high dive into color. And anybody who's anywhere near a sports scene is bound to get splashed, too —if he or she is fashion-wise. Color certainly is one of the big pieces of news in smart sports clothes. Different things are being done with it, too. Dark ones used where you'd expect to find light, for one thing. For instance —the usual thing is a light blouse topping a dark skirt. But the newer idea is a darker

AD CHAIRMAN

Miss O'Brien [ < Miss Nellie O'Brien is chairman • of the advertising committee for | the Saint Agnes academy senior class play. "The Secret Passage,” 1; to be presented at the Cathedral high school auditorium. May 15. The following girls will serve as; ushers: Missf** Marv Virginia Bowrn, H*len Briggs. Antoinet’e Wacner. Marcaret Sullivan. Ruth Brinkman. Rosemary Seauartz. Marv Jo Wagner. Martha Jane Fo*rderer. Eleanor Oeraghtv. Dorothv WMeh Catherine Guedelhoe f*r. Mariorie Mango and Mari* Huso Margaret Irwin Marv Helen Tax- , lor Dorothv Minta. Marv Frances Arthur and Marv Noreen Brook*. . The cast for the presentation includes: Misses Louise Fogartv. Josephine Decrv. Marv Martha Hockensmith. Helen Mac •Brvan. Ruth Courtnev. Nellie O Brien. Kathleen Behrmar,. Martha Coddington. Marv Margaret Flahertv. Rath H'nton Eileen Rocap Vincentia Connor. Lucille Laßell*. Marv Elizabeth High. Angela McGiir.chv. Marv Kirkhoff. Catherine Lvnch and Ellen F. McMannus and Messr'. Fean Lacv and John Connor. MRSTbUSCHMANN ARRANGES PARTY Mrs. Grace L. Buschraann is general chairman of the card party planned by the Murta temple on j Saturday fer families of members. \ Assistants will be: Merdames Edward B Raub. Fred C. ' Krau** Edcar Hart. Clifford C. Cox. Wilham H - . Brrkstahler. Civde E. Titus. Frank W Lichtenberg. Glen J Bootwaiter. Homer , L Cook John 0011. H. M_ Tebaw Fred McNeelev. Bert S. Gadd. Orville Crooke. Russell Thompson and E. E. Temoerley. Mrs. Krauss will have charge of auction; Mrs. Crooke, euchre, and Mrs. Buschmann, contract. The hostess table will be in charge of Mrs. Bookwalter. Mrs. Krauss and Mrs Lichtenberg. GIRLS INITIATED BY SCARF CLUB Twenty-five women at Butler university have been initiated by ' Scarf Club, freshman honorary group. New members are: Misses Marcella Beaman. Elizabeth Beasjv n*ss:e Mav Beeler. Dorothy Blackwell Edna Cabalzer. Laura Duff". Edna F ckhoff Lilia Fell. Virginia Ferrell. Dorothv Jane Fallen Virginia Goldsboro Julia Guess. Patricia Kingsbury. Marion Laut. Ruth Mau.rv. Dolor;* McDaniel*. Frances Messick. Gonna belle Navlor Pauhne Rather- Marv Elisabeth Renick. Grace Shelton Martorie StetUer. Eunice Vaeul. MU- i 1 dred Viewe.gh and Lucille Wah. on the side of generosity than hardness? Don't you prefer mercy to justice? Kindness, not punishment, reforms a culprit. If vou will send me your address. ' I wilt tell you an incident from my own life that may help to soften your hard little heart. Os course you have to keep it hard. Other--1 vise, it might break}*

blouse with a lighter skirt —such as a dark blue blouse with a pastel blue skirt. Bright colored jackets are to be wbrn with white dresses. One white dress and an assortment of gay jackets, sweaters and jumpers almost make a whole sports wardrobe. White Fine for Start White is a fine color with which to start a sports wardrobe. White for coats, suits, skirts and dresses. All-white costumes are smart. But all these white things can be combined with bright color, too. And this year's brights are... bright. Emerald-like green <a grand color for bright blondes like Ina Claire. Tawny red 'and how slick black-haired Lupc Velez will look in this new. clear, vivid shade). Spanish blue, color of the gaily painted houses along the Mediterranean coast. Bright orange. Rich raspberry red. All Good With White Every one of these colors is great with white and you'll see them with it time and time again. Usually in smaller parts of the costumes—in jackets, caps, accessories. They're so brilliant, they have to be used with discretion. Pastel blue and pastel yellow are two pale colors much in sports fashion, too. And these are smart ! for whole costumes ... for whole suits and dresses. WHICH COLOR *IS BEST FOR YOU? If you'd like to see samples of these new sports shades so you can , decide early just which you want, send in the coupon. The bulletin, in addition to showing the colors, tells which colors go well together and suggests how they can be used in various costumes.

AMGB PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE. N Y. Enclosed i* 6c 'stamps or coini for bulletin wit?, actual samples ol sports colors and suggestions how to use them I also eneles* stamped, addressed return envelope NAME ST CITY 1932 Amos Parrish

Next—Brimmed and brimless hats smart for sports wear. Named Girl Scout Head Mrs. Reuben O. Jackson, 5211 Carrollton avenue. Is the new president of the Girl Scout Leaders Association. Other officers are: Mrs. George Wright, troop 18. vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Henry Ballman Jr., troop 22. secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Russell Edwards, troop 3. council representative. Amigos Club to Meet Amigos Club will meet tonight at 8:15 at the home of Frank White, 240 Hendricks place. Mr. Salladay, president, will preside. Sorority to Gather Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma Delta sorority will meet at 8 to- : night at the home of Miss Dorothy Conway, 1144 Centennial avenue.

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COI TON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision ol Mr. Irl. CENTRAL HEAITV COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow B!dg. Lincoln 013?

4r' kvkmn<;s Sian u< tract Him— 3B37 E. 10th St.

MAY 9. 1932

Dr. English to Address Club Women Dr. Hornro R. English, psychology professor of Ohio State university, will speak before members of the Indiana School Women's Club at its final meeting for the year Saturday at the Lincoln. Dr English's subject will be “Just Normal Adolescents."' Dr. English, who was a Rhodes scholar, received his doctor's degree at Yale university. He has served on the faculties of Wellesly college, Antioch college, and Wesleyan university in Connecticut. His lecture will touch problems of social, emotional and vocational adjustments which he studied while a councellor to students at Antioch where he organized the new Antioch plan. The meeting will open with a business session and election of officers at 10:30 to be followed with luncheon at 12:30. Musical Tea Arranged for P.-T. A. Leaders A musical tea from 3.15 to 4 30 Wednesday will honor past presidents of the Parent-Teacher As.sociation members of the George W. Julian School 57. which will act as hostess. Mrs. Alexander Davison will make an address. The musical program will be provided by Mesdames S. E Glass and Chester Albright, who will give a piano duet. Mothers of members of the graduating class will be hostesses with girls of the graduating class serving. Mrs. O. H. Gripe is chairman of the hostesses committee consisting of Mesdames Howard C. Caldwell. Robert Inslev, George Haynes. A W. Macy. James Loomis and C. v Jewel. Tnis group will be. assisted by the hospitality ccmmittee with Mrs. Reid Liverett. chairman, and Mesdames Thomas Lida, Ashton Wood. Louis Bruck, Robert Long, and Horace Townsend as members. Guests will be served at small I tables lighted with white tapers tied with purple tulle. New officers will be elected at a business session. Mrs. H. M. Oglesby is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mesdames Robert Stitt and W. H. Carnadan.

Miss Krieg and Fiance Honored at Dinner Fete Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Krieg entertained Sunday night with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Frances Krieg. and Dr. Paul Conley Furgason, who will be married Wednesday at the St. Joan of Arc church. The table was centered with a plateau of roses and delphinium and lighted with pink tapers. Roses were arranged about the house. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Krieg, Miss Krieg, Dr. Furgason. Messrs, and Mesdames Walter J. Stuhldrehcr, Philip Derham and Don Wright of Paris. 111. Reservations Are Made for Bridge Affair The last ladips' luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic club will be held at 1 Wednesday in the green room. Reservations are being made with the hostesses, including Mesdames H. W. Gante. Needham K. Hurst. Lawrence G. Cummins, John Twitty, F. R. Buck and Miss Helen Coffy. Beginning next month a series of breakfast and bridge will be held along the swimming pool. LUNCHEON PLANNED FOR WAR MOTHERS Mrs. Morgarct Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Lovclle will be hostesses to the Capitol City chapter of the American War Mothers at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Williams, 219 East Seventeenth street. Name Contest Judges Judges for the silver medal oratorical contest sponsored by the Central W. C. T. U., to be held Tuesday in Roberts Park M. E. church, have been announced. They are the Rev. J. G. Moor, pastor of Capitol Avenue M. E church; H. R. Pierson and John Sears. Mrs. Fred Stucky. director so the department of oratorical contests, will preside. Call Sorority Session Regular meeting oi the Central council of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be held at the Washington Tuesday. A dinner will be served preceding the meeting. Sj ■■SSEZH' 1 TRY Vjim ■ mw m B.: IINTMTIMMi B [laxative TODAY, INNERCLE AN INTESTINAL LAXATIVE n aromatic barb compound for kubbwo com* of chronic constipation. Powtiwly rum habit form in*. Quickly oioctroo. A* oil loading drug atorta. FREE SAMPLE .. . USE COUPON Innerelean Cos. .VO South Throop St.. Dept. ? chu-. r>. m. F.uu lend freo rooiplc loorrcleon. NooK-i . I I I AddrtJ_ -