Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1932 — Page 6

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Gay Bridal Parties Are on Calendar Bridal showers and parties are filling the days of brides-elect and the recently wed. With the approaching wedding of Miss Elizabeth Helm and Miss Ruth Omelvena and the return of Mrs. Edward Pauley from her wedding trip, a round of festivities was begun. Miss Dorothy Hice is entertaining tonight at the Arbor tearoom, 5855 Central avenue with a glassware shower for Mrs. Pauley. Her guests will be: MMdtmfi Wilma Pauley, Stanley Alien. Robert Armer, Garth Marine, Lucille Throckmorton, Cranston Mugg, Ralph Bockitahler. Frank Langenkamp Jr.. Robert Nipper, Frank Walker. Letter Rela. C. Herberger and the Misses Frances Jaqulth. Florence Sanders and Katherine Hanna. Plan Linen Shower Mrs. Stanley Allen and Mrs. Leo Pauley will entertain May 24 with a linen shower for Mrs. Pauley. On May 28 Mrs. Mugg and Mrs. Langsenkamp will be hostesses and on June 4 Mrs. Eockstahler will entertain. Mrs. Armer has not announced the date of a party planned by her. Miss Helm, whose marriage to Paul BrowTiing will take place June 4. will be honored at a bridge party and crystal shower tonight by Misses Alberta Reep and Mary Love Hewlett, at the home of the latter, 4704 Broadway. . The pastel shades will be used in the decorations and appointments, with blue predominating. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Albert Reep and Mrs. W. T. Hewlett. Other guests will be: Mesdames Car! Heim* Russell Stahl. Mark Griffin. Misses Geraldine Reen. Catherine Calweli. Ruth Randall. Margaret Overman. Joaette Yelch. Claribel Davidson Alice Miller. Janet Oiffin. Virginia Walier. Margaret Mozlev. Martha Lou Akers and Barbara Varln. The party calendar of Miss Helm also Includes a shower Friday to be given by the Sunday school teachers of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, where she teaches, at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Kraft, 750 Congress avenue. Entertain at Shower Miss Janet Giffin, 327 East Fiftyfirst street, will honor the brideelect May 24; Mrs. William Messersmith. May 25: Miss Barbara Vanr.. May 27, and Miss Virginia Waller, date unannounced. Misses Mary Love Hewlett and Alberta Repp entertained today at the home of Miss Hewlett at 4704 Broadway with a crystal shower. The bridal dinner for Miss Helm and Paul R. Browning will be given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Helm, on June 3. Miss Omelvena to Be Guest at Kitchen Shower Mrs. Cranston Mugg, Miss Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Parker Dunham of Tipton, will entertain with a green kitchen shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mugg, 3767 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Ruth Omelvena, bride-elect. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in shades of green. Assisting the hostesses will be Mesdames R. A. Barnard. J. W. Thompson, and E. E. Skelton. Guests will be Mesdames Ralph Gery, Joseph Cripe, Frank Langenskamp Jr., Ralph Bockstahler, Robert Nipper. Robert Schetter, G. Dana Chandler. Elizabeth Puett, and Misses Catherine Hedrick, Hazel Taylor, Emma Louise Reeves, Agnes Ball. Beatrice Yates, Virginia Hill and Beatrice Burgan. London Visitor Will Address Altrusa Club Miss Eloise Sprott. London, England. will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at noon Friday at the Columbia Club. Miss Sprott is a representative of the British Broadcasting Corporation, and now is touring America. During the World war she was active in relief work, and after the armistice held an important commission in the headquarters of the world relief organization. While in this work she met many Americans from the American Relief Association. Including Herbert Hoover. While in this country she will be the guest of many of these people. Her talk Friday will be on British raldo broadcasting. While in Indianapolis she will be the guest of Miss Marie Chomel of the Blacherne. Plan. Luncheon Bridge A luncheon bridge will be held at 12:30 Friday by Gamma Beta Sigma sorority at the home of Mrs. Dagmar McCue, 1852 Koehne street. These New Salts Are Wonderful! A HOST OF FAT FOLKS CANT BE WRONG When you take Kruschen Salts for a few days that old indolent armchair feeling deserts you—it doesn't matter how fat you are—the urge for activity has got you—and you're stepping out—and lively. And best of all you like this activity—you walk and enjoy it—you i thought you'd never dance again but you find you're getting as spry as ever—the old tingling active feeling j reaches even your feet. Kruavtaca i* a combination of 6 mineral salts. Why not try one Inexpensive bottle—a bottle last* 4 week* and one bottle Is enough to prove to you that Km. rhen will make you feel rounder —*pryer—more energetic—you’ll enjoy life—every minute of it—and lose fat. Aa one stout woman wrote: “Krusrhm Salta are worth their weight in 1 gold to me.** A half teaspoonful in a class of hot water every morning amazingly help* to keep one healthy and the *toma>-h. liver. howela and kidneys In splendid condition—frees your system front harmful toxins and a id To take off fat harmlessly and SAFE LY be sure for your health's sake that you ak for and ret Kruseben Salts. Get them at any drug store in the world and ft the results one bottle bring* do not delight you—do not Joyfully satisfy you- money back.— Advertisement.

f MAN NtRW’MOHAIV fry By jANfe JokpAn Sw

COME to Jane Jordan with your difficulty. Her understanding will help you through the rough spot*, or at least let you know that you are not alone in your troubles. Dear Jane Jordan—l am in my early twenties and have been married twice. I have a darling baby girt b* my second husband If ever an 7 one loved a person. my hu<band loves me. He does everythin* I want him to and treats me aa tr I were a baby. But there 1* something lacking Ever since I was old enough to dream of love. I have dreamed or my Prince Charming, but I never have met him. I

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 7 O tern No D / Z Size Street City - State Name

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SMART DAY DRESS FOR MATRONS You'll love this dress. It Is printed crepe silk in black and white. It has the lines which have been proved by experience are becoming to the heavier figure. It also has the new modish sleeve flounce and is quite one-sided about its white crepe rever, that provides so much smartness and charm. It is especially fascinating In navy blue plain crepe silk with white trim. Style No. 672 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 46, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Six 36 requires 3 l ± yards of 39-inch material with Vi yard oi 39-inch contrasting. For summer, novelty cottons with a woolen aspect., linen and tub silks are ideally suited to this model. Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas. etc. Price of book iO cents. • Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin <coln is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HONOR WILSONS ON 59TH WEDDING DATE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson. 5681 Guilford avenue entertained Wednesday night with a dinner in honor of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson who celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary. The guests of honor were married in Edinburgh. Scotland. They came to the United States in 1875 and settled in Oskaloosa. la. They have been residents of Indianapolis for twenty years. . MOONLIGHT RIDE IS SPONSORED BY CLUB A moonlight ride from 6:30 to 8 Wednesday night'was sponsored by the stables committee of the Meridian Hills Country Club. It was followed by a weiner roast and supper at the outdoor furnace built on the club grounds. Maurice Mendenhall, chairman, was assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Blake Stone. E. E. Martin and Harry R. Wilson. Founder Is Honored Local chapters of the Women's Benefit Association held a birthday celebration m honor of their founder. Mrs. Bina M. West Miller. Port Huron. Mich., Wednesday night in Castle hall. More than 400 persons attended Dancing and cards followed a program by the drill teams of the various reviews. Miss Hartman Engaged Mr. and Mrs. William L Hartman, 564 North Beville avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter Opal to Walter H. Lange, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lang*. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon, July 3.

never have loved. I Just wonder if something is wrong with me. • Will I some dav meet that person, or learn to love my husband Somehowjyr.v heart feel* hungrv. All the time IWearn for some one. hut I know not whom. BETTY LOO. Dear Betty Lou—You are a victim of the romantic complex. You have an exaggerated idea of love that never can be realized. In this I you are not alone. Sentimental literature and moving pictures are rej sponsible for educating girls to exj pect too much from love. They regard is as a mysterious visitation, a great coincidence, accompanied by heart throbs, and a sort of sensual hypnosis. Romance is far from being a sound basis for living together. It is a ebdazzlement of the senses that leads both parties to expect more from each other than it is possible to give. Goethe says, “Nothing is more difficult to bear than a series of perfect days.” It places too great a strain upon faulty beings who can not conceal their real natures over long periods. The thing for you to do is to drop your day dreams and adjust yourself closer to reality. Nothing is perfect. Everyday life never can duplicate the love affair of screen and story. If you have a husband who is good and kind and attentive to boot, you are blest far above the average. Reconcile yourself to love as it is, and not as dreamers have depicted it. mam Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl and considered good looking rm *2 honor roll student in high school, and get along well with my friends. I h a ve a Rood reputation. I come in contact with • nice-looking gentleman, my heart heats very fast. What cause? me to act thus? I met a young man about a week ago. He asked me to ride twice, but I refused How can I attract his attention and get him to ask me again? M he should ask me to go riding again should I go? He asked me to call at his hotel. Would it be proper? When having a date, what subjects should we talk on? How and where ; should we spend the evening? When meeting * voung man on the *treet, who should speak* first? object to mv going riding with felows at night. Are they right? Is it right to let a voung man kiss me goodmgnt? BOBBY. Dear Bobby—ls you saw more young men. they would not be such a novelty, and your heart wouldn t beat so fast. I would not ride with the young man nor go to his hotel. Your parents are right in requesting you not to have dates at 15. What they should do is to invite both boys and girls of your own age to the house for informal parties. If you had associated with boys since you were little, you wouldn’t be at such a loss for something to talk about. Although I thoroughly approve of the association of both boys and girls at 15, I do not approve of pairing off at this age to have tete a tete dates ending in kissing. The best place to spend the evening is at the home of your parents, or the home of your friends’ parents, laughing and talking about whatever happens to interest you. The young lady usually speaks first when she meets a boy. At your age, girls are overwhelmed with emotions which they do not understand. Your parents should talk with you frankly, satisfying your curiosity on all subjects, and explaining why it is not wise for youth to gratify its immediate urges, but wait until a more mature judgment develops. a m m Dear Jane Jordan—Several months ago our daughter. Just 16. and a boy. 18. ran away and got married, giving their ages as 18 and 81. They are both disgusted with the step they took. Please advise what we can do to have this i marriage annulled and do the children j stand anv chance to get in trouble for j misrepresenting their ages? Please don’t advise us to consult a lawyer, us we are not financially able. Dear Worried Mother —I have made inquiries about your letter, but can not find any way for you to proceed with an annulment without a lawyer to help you. I was told that if the boy was as young as 16, he could apply for annulment himself, but not without a lawyer to file the brief.

One Act Play to Be Given by Irvington Club ‘'Crinoline and Candlelight.” a ' one-act play by Jean Lee Latham, will be presented by the Irvington Expression Club at the literary program to be given at 2 Friday by group three of the Women’s Missionary Society of Central Christian | church. Mrs. Wayne Reddick is ! directing the play. Members of the | cast are: Mesdames L. C. Litten. L. O. Howard. Harrv Foreman. William B. Ward. C. L. Withner. Victor Hlntae. Paul Dorsev. Lawrence Have*. Harold Arffholter. Max Crltchfield and Olenethel Rush. The program will also include music by Mrs. Amholter and Miss Loretta McManamon, soloists. Mrs. Shideler Harpe. who has conducted the American drama course at the Woman's Department Club during the past season will review Margaret Weymouth Jackson's latest novel, “First Fiddle.” WOMENOF PURDUE RENAME PRESIDENT Mrs. Grace Granger was re-elect-ed president of the Purdue University Women of Indianapolis at a meeting held Tuesday at the Arlington lodge. 6002 East Washington street. Mrs. Fred Saunders is vicepresident; Miss Eva Abbott, recording secretary and treasurer, and Miss Quanah Clowder, corresponding secretary. Professor Floyd E. Roberts of the Purdue ;aculty spoke and Dean and Mrs. Stanley Coulter were honor guests. SORORITY CHAPTER TO NAME OFFICERS Election of officers of the Alpha Chi Chapter Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be held tonight at a spread meeting at the active chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. Miss Leila Belle Shipman is chairman of the nominating committee. Gives Bridge Party Mrs. A. Campbell Garnett. 214 West Forty-fourth street, who is faculty ally for Trianon at Butler university, entertained Saturday at her home at a bridge and bunco party. Miss Richter Hostess Lambda Gamma Club will meet with Mary Lee Richter, 432 Buckingham drive, at 8 Thursday,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Budgeting Is Topic of Mrs. Louden Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon, instructor at The Times free cooking school, in session this week at English’s theater, spoke on ‘ Budgeting’’ at the Wednesday afternoon session. The talk preceded the regular demonstrations in cooking and housekeeping. Mrs. Loudon spoke on the value of budgeting, particularly in the present depression. Her lecture this afternoon was to be on ‘’Overcoming Food Prejudices.” Wednesday afternoon a group of pupils In local home economics classes attended in a body, and occupied a section reserved for them. The last session will be held at 7:30 tonight, when announcement of the many prizes will be made. A number of local firms are cooperating with The Times in presenting the school. They are: The Capitol Electric Company. Wm. H. Block Cos.; Kirk Furniture Cos; Victor Furniture Cos.; Maytag Distributor*. Inc.; Kroger Store*; General Baking Cos.; Rumford Chemical Cos.; Levey Bros.; Karl F. Wacker; Chas. Mayer and Cos.: Sears Roebuck and Cos.; Paul’s Beauty Shoppe: Furnas Ice Cream Cos.; Jessup and Antrim Ice Cream Cos.; Marott Shoe Store: AcmeEvans Cos.; Kothe. Wells and Bauer Cos.; Kellogg Cos.; Roberts Milk Cos.: Luebklng Floral Cos.; National Biscuit Cos.; A. P. W. Paper Cos.; B. T. Babbitt. Inc.; Schnull and Cos., and Standard Brands. Inc.

Marott Residents and Guests to Be Entertained at Style Show

Residents of the Marott and their guests will be entertained with a style show, to be presented from 6:30 to 8 tonight in the crystal dining room, while dinner is being served. The show is one of a series begun in April. Others will be held on Thursday nights during the summer. Mrs. Susan B. Hintze will show a costume for matronly women. It is Miss McFadden to Be Guest at Kitchen Shower Miss Ellen McFadden. June brideelect, will be entertained with a kitchen shower tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Binkley, 435(£ College avenue, with Miss Marjorie Forsyth as hostess. Mrs. William Grant Forsyth will assist Miss Forsyth and Mrs. Binkley. Guests with Miss McFadden will include Mesdames Charles B# McFadden. Ruell Moore, Clarence D. Volz and Charles Tichenor and the Misses Helen Weyl, Mary Sumner, Evelyne Pier, Mary Lou Thomas, Mary Cassell, Mary Frances Thurber,' Dorothy Behmer, Harriett Shoemaker, Maxine Rosebaum, Sally Bosman, Hallie Carlyle, Catherine Murdock, Bernice Hesse, Evelyn Wolfard and Mary Harris. Mrs. Johnson Is Paid Honor by Mrs. Taylor Mrs. James H. Taylor entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1808 North Pennsylvania street, with a tea in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, members of travel tours, which she has conducted in Europe, and a few friends. Receiving with Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Johnson was Mrs. William L. Horne. During the afternoon, a program of harp music was presented by Miss Mary Catherine Stair, who also spoke on “The Evolution of the Harp.” The tea table was decorated with spring flowers, which also were arranged about the home. Mrs. J. W. Lilly and Mrs. Clyde J. Roach poured. The hostess was assisted by: Mesdames IT. G. Baker, John H. Darlington. Horace H. Nordyke. Ralph C. Vonnegut. C. A. Rock wood, Frank G. Wood. Paul E.. Fisher, William H. Horne. Miss Martha Hockensmith and Miss Joan Johnson. CLUB WOMEN GIVE LAST BRIDGE PARTY Columbia Club entertained with the last luncheon bridge of the season for the women of the club and their guests Wednesday. Approximately 150 were present. Baskets of snowballs, iris, tulips and spirea were used in decorating. Mrs. George S. Olive was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Russell L. White, Charles J. Prentiss. Louis Segar, Percy Oblinger, Howard Lacey, George R. Jeffrey. Robert Bryson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. I. E. Westerfield and Mrs. Earl Sells. Anderson. Name Party Hosteses Misses Mary Lou Winkler, Dorothy Clinton and Louise Herrmann will act as hostesses at the monthly party of the Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority at Classey’s Camp. Saturday.

£ / Special Sale One Week Only American Red Fox Scarfs s Our entire stock must go at prices a nr | Jr lower than cost; up to $40.00 Value-- VIII 1 i choice: come early and get the I m. m fft LARGE ONES FOR " M Only 20 Silver Fox SCARFS . $27-0° • $37.00 • MT7-00; (Not Pointed Silver Fox) ■PHPiPHB FUR COATS RELINED _ _ and CLEANED DURING $ 1 y .50 I This sale for only I mm fox Scar f* Cleaned. sl.so—Fur Coats Stored. $1.50 Call U. 2290 for Bonded Messenger near the statehouse

HEADS PI PHIS

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Mis* Evelyn McDermit

Miss Evelyn McDermit of Greensburg will be installed as president of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority tonight at the chapter house. 320 West Forty-third streef. Miss Helen Weyl. retiring president, will be In charge of the ceremonies. Others to take office are:

Moiss Martha Metcalf, vice-president; Miss Marian Barnette, corresponding secretary; Mis* Helen Carson, recording secretary : Miss Jean Bowen Yatee. treasurer; Miss Jean Misch. Danville, assistant treasurer: Miss Janet Jerman. Greensburg. house president: Miss Helen Gearan. pledge sponsor: Miss Betty McCracken and Bernice Brown. Valley Mills, censors: and Misses Lois Jackson and Anna Marie Dunean. rush captains.

a* white cotton sports suit, with pleated skirt, cape coat and organdie blouse, with chalk white accessories. Mrs. Arthur McCammon will display a model for the young matron, which will be a suit of dark beige with pleated skirt, Eton jacket and Spanish tile striped blouse. Her accessories will be brown, and her hat of natural straw. A model suitable for the debutante on race day will be worn by Mrs. Fred Anderson. It is a suit of peach colored cotton mesh, with built up waistline over the organdie blouse embroidered in peach, with an Eton jacket. Her hat will be white straw. A sports dress of light weight wool, striped in subdued tones of Beige, red, white and black, selftrimmed, will be shown by Miss Marie Hager. Her hat will be a white panama, trimmed with bandings of red, white and black. Mrs. John Moore will wear a dinner dress of hunters’ green lace, having a three-tiered skirt and loose bodice. The girdle is white velvet and ends in a large bow at the left. The gown features a square neckline, and covered shoulders. With it she will wear a short green velvet wrap, with leg-o-mutton sleeves. MISS MARY WATSON E. C. STARK’S BRIDE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Edith Watson, daughter of Mrs. Emma Watson, 527 College avenue, to Elgan C. Stark, which took place Wednesday morning at the home of the Rev. J. G. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Stark are now on a short wedding trip, after which thej will be at home at 6249 Central avenue. Mrs. Stark is a graduate of De Pauw unversity. and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. mrsTg. l. slider IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Grover L. Slider. 2211 Station street, was hostess Wednesday for a luncheon meeting of the Brightwood Literary Club. The home was decorated with spring flowers. At serving time appointments were in shades of yellow. The program included thre papers. Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier spoke on "The Depression, and How Best to Meet It”; Mrs. George Newmeir spoke on “Birds,” and Mrs. Francis Arist on “International Current Events.” The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Carney. SORORITY TO ifOLD INITIATION RITES Initiation services will be held Saturday night by the Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, at the Robin Wood inn. A slumber party will follow the services. Mrs. Arthur Brumfield, sorority house mother, will act as chaperon. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Helen Cross. Those to be initiated are Misses Fern Erisman. Mary Donahue. Mabel Titus, Helen Pyke and Charlotte Updyke. MRS. ESTERLINE HEADS MOTHERS Mrs. J. W. Esterline was chosen president of the Alpha Delta Theta Mothers’ club at the annual election held at a luncheon Wednesday in the chapter house, 725 Berkeley road. Others elected are: Mrs. W. N. Younghoim. first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. 8. B. Tomlinson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Charles Darnell, recording secretary; Mrs. J. N. Gaul, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. A. Brossart. treasurer.

Seniors of Pi Phi Are Fete Guests Seniors of the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler university were honored at a dinner Wednesday night at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street, by the alumnae advisory board of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Members of the advisory board, who acted 8k hostesses, were: Mesdames Jasper Scott, president: Robert Wild. John Spiegel. Carlos Deeds. Florence Hammond, and Miss Charlotte Comstock. The seniors who sat at the honor table were: Misses Helen Weyl. retiring president: Jane Hadley. Vera Grey Hinshaw. Jeanette Woods and Dorothy Screes. Each girl was presented with a linen handkerchief. Others seated at the honor table were underclassmen who are outstanding in activities and scholarship. The house was decorated with tulips and lighted with blue candles. Reservations Received for Horse Event Mrs. Don N. Test and Mrs. Ray Bunch, co-chairmen of the committee on boxes for the annual horse show of the Arington riding stables Saturday afternoon announced the following reservations for boxes: Messrs and Mesdames D. V. Bridges. Newcastle: Biake Btone. O. D. Bohlen, John Rauch. WilliaL'. Ball. Muncie; Perry Lesh, Sklies Test, Elmer Scott. Ray Bunch, William Griffith, Russell Fortune. William Atkins. J. M. Drake. Charles Mayer. Walter Marmon. A. C. Bothlen. Hugh Love, Frank Manly. Ward Hacklman, William Wemmer. Don N- Teat. Frank Dalton. Gustav Recker and Herbert Piel; Mesdames Herbert Pinnell. Jesse Fletcper. G. M. Williams. H. R. Keeling. Otto Frenzel. Robert Adams. C. O. Alig. Robert McGill and Ray Brown of Columbus: and Messrs. G. E. Carothers. Carl Mote, Volney Brown and Maurice Mendenhall. Boxes have been built on the east and west sides of the outer show ring of the stables. Fifteen classes, including a number of contests for children in horsemanship, have been scheduled. Ross Long of Lexington. Ky., will be the judge and Don Bose will be ring steward. Mrs. Watson Is Named Head of Oct-Dahl Club Mrs. B. F. Watson was elected president of the Oct-Dahl Club at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street. Other new officers are: Mesdames Don Warren, vicepresident; J. B. Shelby, corresponding secretary; Albert M. Maguire, recording secretary, and O. P. Bundy, treasurer. Delegates to affiliated organizations and committee chairmen gave their annual reports. Covers were laid for twenty-five members. The tables were decorated with bowls of sweet peas and pansies. Named Class Delegate Mrs. Robert Barker, president of the Indianapolis Baraca Philathea Union, was named delegate to the national Philathea convention, at a meeting of local Philathea groups Wednesday night in the College Avenue Baptist church. The convention will be June 15 to 18 in Washington. Mrs. Barker will extend an invitation for the meeting to be held in Indianapolis in 1933.

PERMANENTS HOLLYWOOD $0.50 Complete NO EXTRA CHARGE 25c 5X 25c wV,."'""”” SI.OO Furl* VIF *3.00 Alvrtta Mari* *5.50 PtaotM LL 01S*

SIGMA TAU DELTAS PLAN DANCE FRIDAY

Sigma Tau Delta sorority will entertain with a dance Friday night at the Municipal Gardens. Miss Nellie Schmidt is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements. The hall will be decorated with spring flowers, and several special numbers will provide entertai ament. Music for the

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Miss Schmidt

dancing will be provided by Harold McCork and his orchestra. Chapter Will Hold Its Spring Dance Friday Miss Susan Erlewine is in charge of plans for the annual spring dance of the Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha to be given by the seniors Friday at the Indianapolis Country Club. Bouquets of lavendar and white iris will form centerpieces on the

dinner tables. Palms and spring flowers will be used in decorating the ballroom. Hugh Maion’s orchestra will provide the music. Assisting Miss Erelewine will be Misses Mary Lou Allen and Panoria Apostol, reservations: Iris Hollins and Loujean Gullett. decorat ions, and Bernice Livingston, banquet. Chaperons will

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be Mrs. Edna Christian, Mrs. Eva Tomey and Miss Mabel Arbuthnot. Members of the active and pledge chapters and the Indianapolis Alumnae Association will be guesti.

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JMAY 19, 1932

Guild Will j Entertain Auxiliary St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will entertain one hundred members of the Womans Auxiliary to the Medical Association Friday afternoon at the city hospital. Special guests will be Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., Dr. C. W. Meyer, Eugene Foster and Earl Wolfe. A business meeting will be held at 2 in the hospital auditorium, after which Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, president of the guild, will | make the address of welcome and | give the history of the organization g j work at the hospital. Mrs. Jackson Landers, chairman of .the occupational therapy department. will speak on the therapy treatment at the hospital, carried on through the efforts of the guild. Mrs. Grace Bennett, director of occupational therapy, will talk on this work in a general hospital. illustrating her address with moving pictures. The pictures will show,the progress made by a patient from the time he enters the hospital until his dismissal. Sha also will tell how organizations iike the guild are able to assist in the work. Tea will be served following the program. The table will be centered with a silver bowl containing spring flowers, and will be lighted with orchid tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Rubush and Mrs. W. E Finney. president of the auxiliary, will pour, with members of the guild assisting. Guests will be conducted through the occupational therapy department. where a large amount o*‘ the work done by the patients will be on display. Group Granted Charter A charter of Phi Sigma Phi, social fraternity, has been granted to a group of local young men. according to an announcement by the president. Melburn Atkins. The group will celebrate the founding of the organization May 27. Other officers are Frank. Morton, vicepresident: Harold Shearer, secretary; Albert Kingham. treasurer, and John Cash, sergeant -at-armn.