Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Officers of Sorority to Take Posts Installation of new officers of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha *orority will be held at Its monthly business meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. R. Lyda, 15 North Campbell avenue. Those to take office are: Him Xsb*.;t Z<Sdy. pr**ldent; M.s* Edith Wb#r. vice-president. Mrs. K W, Carr, j recording mckUij; U. Hrlma Kahn. | corresponding tccretary; Mu* LouU* ' Berndt, treaaurtr. Mr*. Harold Boyd, panheller.ic; Mrs. L*Ue D Vo*, alternate, j Mr*. Walter Hendrickson, publicity. Miss Marfa ret Kiuger. retiring president, will | have chanre of the Installation Mrs. Grady Cline, chairman of the bridge tournament, will announce details of the final play-off l to be held May 20 at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Mrs. I Cline will be assisted by Mesdames Milton Lofton, Myrton Young and Misses Helen Libking and Margaret Duger. Plans will be made for the senior party given each year for all members of the sorority in Indiana colleges. Miss Berndt Is chairman of the event, assisted by Mesdamcs Harold Boyd. Walter Dearing and Misses Josephine Lucas and Isadora Mason. Assistant hostesses Thursday night will be Mesdames J. M. Gamay, A. R. Vestal and Miss Helen Million. FRATERNITY BOYS TO FETE MOTHERS Mothers of the active chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Butler university will be entertained Thursday at a luncheon-bridge to be given in their honor at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard. Walter Witt and Edwin Manouge are in charge of arrangements. I About twenty guests are expected. Plan Theater Party Misses Vera Campbell and Thelma Thompson will entertain members of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority with a theater party tonight.'

Dr. Max Bahr Will Address P.-T. A. Group Dr. Max Bahr. superintendent of Indiana Central hospital, will speak on ‘ Heredity, Versus Environment,” • before members of the Shortridge Parent-Teachers Association at 8 Tuesday in Caleb Mill hall. Following the talk an open forum will be held with Dr. Bahr answering questions of his audience. Music at the meeting, which is the closing session for the year, will be provided by the harp ensemble, with Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne as director. Miss Alberta McCain Gaunt and Miss Bonnie Lou Oberholzer are members of the ensemble. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh wdl give an organ recital. Members in charge of the meeting are Mrs. George H. Losev, president; Mrs. Isidore Feibleman, pro* gram chairman, and Mrs. John H. Compton, music chairman. Liberal Arts Hailed as Road to Journalism “The best school of journalism is the liberals arts college," said Dean Gordon Jennings Laing, author and editor of the University of Chicago Press, at the final luncheon meeting of the Woman s Press Club at the Columbia Club Tuesday. "What the journalist needs.” : he continued, "is a general education with some courses in technique. The journalist needs a broad education from which to draw in order to influence properly the large number of people who mold their opinion in accordance with his writing” Dean Laing’s subject was “The School, the College and Journalism.” In grade school training he pointed out the necessity of determining special aptitudes. “The educational waste today is stupendous." he said, “for diagnosis of special talents are too o.ten overlooked. “It is a mistake to introduce the technique of journalism into the high school.” Dean Laing stated. “The student should acquire a foundation m literature, Latin and languages during this period, and thus develop judgment and discrimination ” At the speakers' table were: Mr*. John Hsv* Batlev. oroeram chairman. who introduced the aoeaker. and Mrs Fred 8. Purnell, Attica, who sang. Other* were Mrs. E C. Tonrr retiring president: Mrs. Paul Shideler. incoming president: Mrs. Gertrude F. nomiser. Bloomington: Mrs. Purnell and Dean Latne MISS VIRGINIA CRAIG IS MAY DANCE HEAD Miss Virginia Craig is chairman of the May day dance. May 28. which will culminate the day’s festivities at Butler university. Assisting Miss Craig are Misses Julia Bowman. Kathryn Fltehey and Geraldine Kuntz. Ral Rothert’s orchestra from De Pauw university will play at the dance to be held at the Indianapolis Arthletic Club, j Miss Myla Smith. May queen, and her court, will be honor guests.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, crisp broiled bacon, rice omelet, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Radishes au gratin, toasted muffins, ginger bread, lemonade, tea. Dinner — Stuffed breast of veal roasted, creamed new onions. spinach and egg ■alad, pineapple souffle, milk, coffee.

Replace Your Heavy Chairs With Fireside Cushions

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NO one would suspect this nehtlooking divan behind the coffee table of harboring much in the way of sleeping comfort, hiding as it does all traces of any give-away edges of sheets. The oblong drop-leaf table in the oposite corner is another boon to the one-room apartment housekeeper. Its ample middle drawer is a convenient place to park the silver that apepars at meal times or playing cards, papers and pens—things that are apt to be called for at a moment’s notice. Small oriental rugs

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

New YORK. May 11.—You’re going to see more and more men rigged out in regular sports outfits and fewer and fewer resorting to the good old business suit for out-of-town wear this year. There's going to be color, and contrast . . . and lots of comfort. • You'll see. as we saw at Palm

MAN NtRWAAOBALS 1 ByjAN£ JokpAnxD

EVEN if your case seems hopeless, there is comfort in stating it to someone who understands the situation. Write your letter to Jane Jordan now Dear Jane Jordan —I don't think you can help me. but telling someone my story is comforting. I was married when 16 to a boy not much older. Now I can . see it wasn't love, for we do not talk j the same language. I wa* raised very religlouslv. He was not. X have been married seven vears and have two wonderful children. I am raising them as i was raised Mv husband lsn t mean. He drinks and gambles some, but he does his best If you don't love a man, you don't love him. Three vears ago I met a man of my . on class and we love each other. He also is married and has children. I know his wife well and know they aren t ; mated properly. It isn’t because I love j him that I know they shouldn't be mar- | rted. All their friends say so. She says j SO. But what can be done, with all those children to suffer? I can't express my feelings, can't make you know how much f we care He is older than I and settled. I He likes the same things I do. We believe in the same religion. No matter how wrong the world thinks 1 we are for loving each other and taking | a few hours together once in a while, we must have those moments. I wonder if t the Heavenlv Father thinks we are so ! wicked? What do you and other readers j PUZZLED READER. Dear Puzzled Reader—l think you are playing with fire. I also think j your Heavenly Father will have a great deal more mercy on you than will your .ellow human beings, if they ever learn of your secret meetings with the man you love. There is nothing divine, compassionate or forgiving about society. I never have heard it say, “Neither do I condemn thee.” Your personal happiness is of no interest to the state. It is concerned only with holding you to the letter of your contract until you present it with one of the specific grievances which it admits as cause for divorce. The fact that you are out of spiritual correspondence with your husband is of no moment to the law. The eternal triangle is as old as marriage. Many a woman living in a tragic loneliness by the side of the father of her children finds the love that moves the sun and stars when it is too late for her to do anything about it. Her life is bound up inextricably with children whom she neither can desert nor support. She is faced with the necessity of renouncing j that which holds the meaning of life, or of snatching a few stolen hours with her lover. At first the stolen hours are sweet beyond words and sacred to 1 herself and her lover. But how dis- ! ferent it all looks when the world discovers them! Gossiping tongues can turn the purest motives into the , blackest evil. It is a terrible thing; for most people to be ostracized by t their own kind, but such is the fate I of the woman who loves without license. I am not naive enough to believe that evangelistic exhortations to be good, to be patient, to be reconciled. or to conform to convention will keep any woman in love from seeing her lover if it can beman- j aged. Life will teach her the hopelessness of defying its conventions i better than any moralizing of mine.' I shall be as much interested as i you are in the letters of other readers about your case, but I know already they'll be full of stones. mam DJ*ne Jordan—l am Ifc Vy huband 11 2< Wt’ll soon be married fixe vears Our little boy Ul. Mv husband j U gone aU the time. He doesn't come home from *ork till mMnicbt. though he gets off at 3. Sometimes he stars out all night. He says I can’t get a divorce . because be gives us a place to atay. with • things tmeat and wear. I don't expect I* bee vita bias always* but I’ll ton m

on the polished floor complement j the maple furniture and the homespun chair covers. n m n NOW that spring is here and apartments that during past months have seemed cosy begin to look stuffy and overcrowded, the urge to chuck heavy chairs out the window causes many a housewife sleepless nights. Guests have to sit on something, however, and if a person has no lighter pieces to take the place of the old favorites that have become

Men Like Contrast Outfits Directed by AMOS FARRISH

Beach this winter, brown tweed coats worn with gray flannel trousers. (No .. . not a misprint. . . we said brown with gray.) And a gray tweed coat with tan trousers is another one for sports wear. Such a contrast looks great with a blue shirt, button-down collar, checked tie and snap brim felt hat.

have a place to go. a job, and someone to care for the baby first. ! If he'd stay home or take me wltn him. I’d be perfectly happy and at peace | with the world. But. too. if I was clear away from him I soon could forget him. Do vou think a man ever realized that he does wrong before he gets old? I don’t want him If I have to wait until he is an old man. Do vou think it is wrong to get a divorce from a man like that? Please answer questions 1,3. and 3 without printing them. LONSESOME LILLY. Dear Lonesome Lilly—l do not think that it is wrong for any worn- ; an who is living in insupportable loneliness by the side of her husband to get a divorce if she can. I do think, however, that your own youth, your baby's youth, and the economic situation of the country should make you cautious to quit your home. It probably is ad visa ole for you to put up with conditions as they are for a while longer, lest you jump from the frying pan into the fire. While you are waiting, make a little experiment with your husband. Try a cessation of all reproaches. Simply ignore his comings and goings as if they were the most natural thing In the world. See that you always look pretty, that the house looks as pretty as possible, and the baby is dressed attractively. Always have something pleasant; to say, no matter how it belies your real feelings. There is about one chance in a hundred that a changed attitude on your part might touch his heart. It never is wise to break up a marriage which is productive of children until you’ve done everything you can think of to preserve it. Tears and recriminations won't work, but sometimes a magnanimous attitude will. For the part of your letter which is not published, you do wrong not to take your mother into your confidence. She is the one to help you, provided she won’t antagonize your husband by scolding. Question No. 1: Not in this state. Question No. 2; Jobs offered in this manner are ! questionable. Question No. 3: Ido not know the firm you mention. ; Get a member of your family to investigate.

Personals

The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Weston. Weston, Hagerstown. Md. and Ralph Wyand, Hillsboro, who have been the guests of Mrs. A. C. Oossel. 3913 West Vermont street, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Cole have gone to Kansas City, Mo., after a visit with Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. Albert M. Cole. Crow's Nest. Mrs. Frederic Kruil. 4732 North Pennsylvania street, is attending the Kenmore association meeting at Fredericksburg. Va.,. with Mrs. E. B. Ball of Muncie. Mrs. Kruil also will go to Washington. . Mr. and Mrs. Parry Warren Oakes are at home at 6036 College avenue. Mrs. Oakes before her marriage. April 16, was Miss Josephine Harriett McCray. Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmitt will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday at the home of their daughter. Mrs. E. A. Ford. 5601 Central avenue, with whom they live. Sorority to Meet Delta Sigma Chi sorority will meet tonight at 37 South Bradley iatowt ' *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“white elephants’* what is to be done? The answer is not as hard as It seems. Try putting the offending chairs out of sight. Even with one or two out of the ‘ way. the place will seem larger. And replace them with a couple of square, fireside cushions. u m n THESE come in bright colors and in a variety of fabrics as well as leather. Buy ones that are sufficiently high and broad to be comfortable. Overstaffed loungy chairs

And shoes —all white except where the lines of the black soles show. Os course the perennial spic-and-span white flannels will be worn, j too. With a blue or brown double- j breasted coat. Blue or gray striped shirt and sailor straw het make good companions for this get-up. Pastel striped tie and pastel socks put In a cool new stroke of color. Accompanied by brown-and-white shoes. Another way of showing that you know the ropes in spqrts clothes—tan or brown flannel coat, singlebreasted. with a half-belted back, worn over striped serge or cord trousers. Slick accessories with this are a panama hat. white shirt with medium pointed collar, white silk socks clocked in a color, and brown-and-white sports shoes. And a foulard tie in one of those all-over patterns. FREE BULLETIN ON THE SMART NEW TIES Ts you have a hard time choosing ties, by the way . . .don't know just which is right . . . you'd like our bulletin showing types of smart patterns and giving you the lowdown on picking them out. Send this coupon for it.

AMOB PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE. N. Y. Enclosed Is #c (stamps or colnl for bulletin with actual samples of sports colors and suggestions how to use them. I also enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME ST .’ CITY 1832—Amos Parrish

iCoovrikht. 1932. Amos Parrish) Mrs. Johnson to Be Hostess at Tea Friday A musical tour of all countries will be offered by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson at a tea Friday in the sculptors’ court of the John Herron Art institute. Mrs. Johnson will be assisted by her two daughters, Misses Joan Pratt Johnson and Ruth Pratt Johnson. Miss Vera Morgan will give the prologue of the program. Miss Ruth Braun, Evanston, accompanied by Charles Lurvey, Chicago, will sing the airs descriptive of various countries. An exhibit of travel posters and books will be arranged. The collection is owned by the Indianapolis public library and includes literature of all countries. Decorations of spring flowers will be arranged in the court in large vases. Mrs. Johnson and her daughters will receive from 3 to 6. Ushers will be a group of young women who have toured Europe with Mrs. Johnson. W. C. T. U. BRANCH TO MEET FRIDAY Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will hold its May meeting at the home cf ; Mrs. William Castlemann. 1028; North Belle Vieu place at 2 Friday. Mrs. L E. Rauh, county director of child welfare, will present the proposed program of that department. Mrs, J. A. Crain will speak on medical temperance. Nurse Group to Meet Board of directors of the Public Nursing Association will meet at 10 ' Thursday at the home of the presi--1 dent, Mrs. F. R. Kauta, 4055 North Pennsylvania street. A luncheon and i garden party will follow the busi‘fieea eeeaea.

that keep any air from getting at one’s back are hot and undesirable resting places in summer. If you can not quite see yourself entertaining guests from a floor cushion, there is maple summer furniture that ;’.s light and inexpensive. It has the added advantage of being practical all the year round and of mixing with all informal periods. Upholstered in homespun, it is especially attractive and charming in an early American room.

Voters’ League Board Accepts Budget Report Reports of the by-law revision and budget committees were accepted Tuesday at a meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, preparatory to submittance to the league at its annual meeting Friday at the Woodstock country club. Mrs. Paul H. White reported suggestions of the by-laws revision 1 committee while Mrs. William K. Snethen outlined a budget. Tentative program for next year’s activities was also discussed at the meeting, which was the last session of the year. Members who attended were: Mrs. Walter Greenough, president; and Mesdames D. C. Ellis. Ralph Carter. Joseph Stine. Dorothy D. Ooodrich, William T. Barnes, F. N. Campbell, Joseph J. Daniels. R. F. Davidson. Lehmann Dunning Fletcher Hodges. Stella Lauter. Warren K. Mannon. Thomas B. Sheerln, Mrs. White, Mrs. Snethen and Miss Sara Tyce Adams, executive secretary. Sport Theme Planned for Butler Dance Collegiate sport theme will be carried out at the annual spring dance of the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of the Butler college of education which will entertain from 9 to 1 Friday at the Woodruff Place club house. Miss Hlldred Trueblood is general chairman, assisted by Miss Estelle Williamson. Others in charge of arrangements are Misses Carson Madden, Teena Postma, Dorothy Esamann. Grace Joy Mclntyre, Kathryn Heath, Leah Margaret Riker, Marcella Paden, Irene Westfall, Martha Gardner, Anna Mae Sing. Margaret Hanna, Erna Winklemeier, Marjorie McDonald, Elizabeth Koch, Virginia Boyd and El- ! berta Watson. Chaperons will include Dean and; Mrs. W. L. Richardson, Dean Emma I Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Winders, Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, Miss Elizabeth A. Hall and Miss Hazel Herman. Music will be provided by the Silver Dragons.

MISS FERN MUSTARD MARRIED SUNDAY

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Fern Mustard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Mustard of Center Point, to Carl Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Strong of Indianapolis. The wedding took place Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Reginald L. Barr of the German Reformed church of Poland read the ceremony. The couple was attended by the bride’s sister, Miss Mary Mustard, and the bridegroom’s brother, Elmer L. Strong. The couple have gone on a trip through the south.

PLANS RIDING TRIP ’IN BROWN COUNTY

A riding trip through Brown county will be made by the Algonquin Riding Club Saturday, June 4, according to Mrs. Fred Bom, chairman of the entertainment commit- , j tee. The trip will be made entire- i ; ly on horseback. On Tuesday the club will ride in I the morning with luncheon at noon. Bridge will be played in the after- ; noon. dinner Bridge to BE HELD AT CLUB Dinner bridge for members and • guests will be held by the Hoosier Athletic Club Thursday. Mrs. L. H. Riggs will be hostess, assisted by Mesdame* O. H. Hendren. Harry Woodbury, Fred Denny and E. E Meßedes-.

Miss Krieg Is Bride of Dr. Furgason Miss Prances Krieg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Krieg. 4510 Park avenue, became the bride of Dr. Paul Conley Furgason this morning at 10 at St. Joan of Arc church. Dr. Furgason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Furgason of Cambridge City. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chart rand, bishop of Indianapolis, read the marriage ceremony and bestowed a special papal blessing sent by His Holiness Pius XI. The Rev. Maurice O’Connor read the nuptial mass. The church was decorated with cibotium. larkspur and snapdragons in pastel shades. Tall cathedral tapers and calla lilies were arranged on the altar and sanctuary. Plays Bridal Songs Preceding the ceremony. Miss Marie Filcer, organist, played a group of bridal songs. Elmer Steffen. Edward La Shelle and George Smith sang during the ceremonies. The bride, given in marriage by 1 her father, wore a Goupy model of antique bridal satin fashioned with a narrow girdle of seed pearls. Her veil was of rose point lace and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. She wore the gift of the bridegroom. a strand of matched pearls. Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher, the only attendant, was gowned in a model of pink chiffon with a yoke of net with chiffon applique. It was fashioned with a turquoise blue girdle. She wore a matching taffeta Jacket with tucked sleeves, a picture hat of pink braided organdie and pink slippers. Her arm bouquet was of pink roses and larkspur. Breakfast at Club Philip Dcrham was best man. Ushers were Walter J. Stuhldreher and Donald Wright of Paris, HI. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Highland i Golf and Country club for the bridal party and the immediate families. Mrs. Krieg received in a gown of poudre blue chiffon and lace, wearing a corsage of sweetheart roses and j gardenias. Mrs. Furgason wore black lace and a corsage of gardenias. Dr. and Mrs. Furgason left for 1 a motor trip through the east and Canada. They will be at home after ; June 1 at 1 East Thirty-sixth street. Butler Graduate Mrs. Furgason attended St. Mary’s college at South Bend and was graduated from Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Dr. Furgason attended Purdue university and was graduated from Indiana university. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Out-of-town guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames R. L. Furgason. Cambridge City; Robrt Dill. Newcastle; Donald Wright, Paris. 111.; Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Cunningham, Cassopolls, Mich.; the Rev. Walter Cronin. Richmond; Misses Catherine Wright. Margaret Wright, Jane Wright. Paris, 111.; Ml*ses Mary Cunningham. Cassopolis, Mich., and Edward Wright, Paris. HI.

Card Parties

May circle of the Holy Cross church will have a party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Will Lightflnder is chairman. St. Patrick’s Social Club will hold card parties at 8:30 tonight and at 2:30 Friday at the hall, 946 Prospect street. Mrs. James Ross is chairman. June committee of St. Roch’s Altar Society will hold ft card party at the Food Crest Cafeteria in the Banker's Trust building Sunday aftemon. Mrs. Henry Herman and Mrs. Helen V. Costello are in charge. Indianapolis chapter. Women of the Moose, will hold pard parties at 2:30 Thursday with Mrs. Ella Vice in charge and at 8:30 with Mrs. Louise Hoover chairman. The parties will be held at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Zeta Rho sorority will entertain with a benefit bridge party tonight at 2153 North Meridian street. Miss Pauline Ballingef is hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leland Rawlings and Miss Isabelle Haessig. FRESHMEN TO HOLD ROSE DANCE FRIDAY Annual Freshman Rose dance of the first year class of Butler university will be held Friday at the Athenaeum with two bands providing music. Announcement of the winner of the Rose contest will be made at the dance and a cup presented. Chaperons for the affair are Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Dr. and Mrs. Karl S. Means, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson, Dr. Henry G. Nester and Miss Hazel Whisenand. Bob McKittrick's and Harry Dickerson’s bands will provide the music. Luncheon Arranged Mrs. Isaac Born, president, and ! members of the board will be hostesses for a luncheon of the Mannerchor Ladies Society Friday at the Academy of Music. Mrs. Rudolph Mueller will be hostess for the card party to follow. Forward Club to Meet Forward Club of the Seventh Christian church will hold a supper Thursday night in the church 1 dining room. Proceeds will be given to the Sunday school.

Daily Recipe FIG AND APRICOT SANDWICHES Mix together one cup ground dried figs, contents of one No. 2 can of apricots, one cup sugar and the juice and granted rind of four oranges. Cook gently until very thick, stirring to avoid scorching Add one-half cup chopped English walnuts. Let cool and spread between well-buttered slices of nut bread.

W EVA NS' FOR ALL PURPOSES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER .BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o n A tern No. O U Size Street City State •••••••••••••••••••••••• Nftinc ••••••••••••••••••••**••• •••••••••••••••••••I***********

w \ fl V ty?' A*'A V\., v\ r <1 Vy, / 304

SMART MODEL FOR LITTLE JUNIOR Deliciously fresh little frocks of cotton, linen and tubbable rayon novelties are lovely for growing girls for spring. Paris is favoring many prints, especially in light havy blue and white and in red and white. Today’s model chooses the blue and white scheme in linen. Huge white bone buttons accented the smart raglan shoulders. And note the attractive skirt. It has anew sophistication. It is slightly circular with Inverted plaits at the front. It denotes French chic —and you can copy it for next *o nothing. Style No. 304 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 3 yards 35-inch. 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. ZdNTA CLUB HEARS j TALK ON TAXATION' “Tax Reduction” was the subject I of the talk by James E. Fischer at ' the luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club at the Columbia Club Wednes- j day. Mr. Fischer is chairman of | the speakers’ bureau of the Marion J County Tax Reduction Association. : Miss Ann B. Feeley. president, introduced the speaker. Call Chanter Session Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta sorority will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers.

ra||£saK JE jfi& ifF^r*

Ugly yellow vanishes TEETH WHITEN ITZ If you think yellow, stained, unsight* dient kills the millions of germs that ly-looking teeth are natural, start cause most tooth and gum troubles and using Kolynos—a half-inch of this helps to make teeth absolutely clean, amazing dental cream on a dry brush Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth twice daily. In 3 days you! see your ri ghtdown to the natural white enamel mistake. Your teeth will look 3 shades and soon makes them more attractive w ”l t ® r * ... than ever. It refreshes the mouth and Kolynos—unlike any preparation stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of you’ve ever used—contains two im- Kolynos today, portant ingredients that clean and whiten teeth remarkably. One —the UJF mm m finest cleansing agent known—erases ■£ || I V Bkl stain and tartar, foams into every am \Jr mm I tiny fissure and washes away decay- _ _______ causing debris. While the other ingre- UtN IAL CREA nr!

LOW COST AND THERE'S NOURISHMENT IN EVERT SHRED SHREDDED rtfgVHEAT

MAY 11, 1932

31 Business Women to ; m Convention” Delegation’of thirty-one members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Clubs will attend the annual state convention o( the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women* Clubs at Evansville, May 14 to 16. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president, will be accompanied by: Mesdames Lulu HirrtT. Samllle BFlele Florence French and Mims Lucy * E. Osborn. Mvrs Matora. Mabel Kregeio. Thelma Dawson. Nell AUemong. Mary Felder. Marie Steven*. Sallv Butler. Mavm* Blades. Kittr Klvde Mitchell. Neil Luak. Blanche Irish. Olive Faulkner. Dais? Grafftev. Rae McKinnts. Alma william*. Kathrvn Zaoo. Fae Harris. Mvrtle Munson, Olenn Anderson Ida Anderson. Theta Bvrj kett. Lois Baker. Merles Hoagland. Ruth Leedr, Sue Stuart and Edith De Shields. Women from Indianapolis prominent in the convention activities will be Mrs. Frost, who is an unopposed nominee for president, and Miss Marjorie Ford, unopposed for corresponding secretary. Miss Bess Robbinc will speak on the political program, and Miss Butler will present plans for the regional conference at St. Paul in July. Plan Supper-Frolic Official opening will be Saturday night with a supper and frolic. Mayor Frank W. Griese and seere-tary-mana&er, Arthur P. Eberlin, of the Chamber of Commerce, will extend greetings. Miss Marguerite Lannert. state member at large, and Miss Zella Lockhart are chairmen of arrangements. All past state presidents will be honored at an inspirational breakfast Sunday morning. Miss Pearl Biasing, Vincennes, will preside at the meeting to be addressed by Miss Mary Kennedy. Lafayette, director of good will tours sponsored by the International Federation. A boat trip on the Ohio river will follow the breakfast. Others to Speak Other speakers will be Miss Mary Sleth, Rushville, and Miss Robbins, Indianapolis, who will discuss political affairs in the state from the Republican and Democratic standpoints. Mrs. W. S. Ehrich. member of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will speak on the political program from the non-partisan viewpoint. Mrs. Louise Somes. B. <te W. W. Club president, and Miss Stelma Werner. Woman's Rotary Club president, are in charge of this session. Delegates will be guests at a musical tea Sunday afternoon with Miss Ora May Cluthe and Miss 1 Kaloolah Howe, co-chairmen. “Widening Horizons’’ will be the subject of a talk by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, International president, at the Sunday night session. Presentation of the state Kiwanis award of merit to some outstanding person in the state will be made by Mis Phillips. State ,Kiwanis officers will attend tnis meeting. arranged by Misses Cora Wehrley and Cecilia I. Jeffrey. Officers will be chosen from the following nominations: Mrs. Frost, unopposed for president: Mrs. Nellie Neistadt. Crawfordsville. and Mins Telia Haines. Sullivan, vice-president, Mrs. Ethel Herron, Evansville, and Miss Edyth* J. Brown. South Bend, second vice-presi-dent; Miss Ford. Indianapolis, unopposed for corresponding secretary; Miss Loretta Noltner, Gary, and Ml f ss Bertha Oamtil. Logansport. recording secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty. Marlon, and Miss Mary Clunk, Jeffersonville, treasurer. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman. Richmond, Va., national federation president, will speak on “Business and Professional Women Whither?’’ at the banquet Monday night. Officers will be installed as the closing event by Miss Addie Smock and Mrs. Marcia Hisgen. Party for Mothers Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will entertain its mothers at a theater party at Keith’s tonight. Miss Laurel Daugherty is chairman. Call Sorority Session Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 today in the Washington.