Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Campus to Be Scene of May Party The formal gardens on the Butler university campus will be the scene of the May day pageant Saturday when festivities will open with a band concert to be followed by the pageant., feast and dance. In addition to students, alumni and friends. Disciples of Christ ministers from all parts of the state will be guests of the university. At noon a special luncheon will be held at the Campus Club in their honor. More than 250 ministers have been invited. The play. “May Day at Mount Vernon.” written by Mrs. Elizabeth Squires will be presented before the May queen court at 2:30. Miss Evelyn Bentley is in charge of the play—directed by Edward Green, dramatics, and Miss Ruth Van Marie, music. The cast includes: Misses Evelyn Richer. Msrv Frances Cray. Mozrlle EhnM and Messrs. Worth Bsrnett. Ronald Van Arsdsle. Norman Singleton. Allen Hall. Harold Love. John Thomnson. Dwight Billinas. Barnard De Vore, James Ballev. Victor Outo. Neal Puckett. Rex Webster. Edward Bowman. Vincent Concannon and Robert Hausler. j At the May day feast pledges of Scarf Club, freshman honorary, will J serve. The lestivities will close at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a dance, where the queen and her court will lead the grand march. Miss Virginia Craig is chairman. Mias Dione Kerlin is general chairman and president of Woman’s League, which anuually sponsors the day. Assisting in arrangements are: Miss Bentley, pageant; j Miss Virginia Garr. feast; Miss Josephine Woody, decorations, and Miss Anna Marie Sander, costume.! Mrs. Poorman New Head of State C. A. R. Mrs. A. P. Poorman of Lafayette was chosen president of the Children of the American Revolution at the annual state convention at the D. A. R. chapter house, Saturday. Mrs. Poorman is an appointee of the state board and has headed the junior organization for several years. Others named are: Miss Jessie O. Watson secretary; Miss Mindadel Venemann. assistant secretary; Mr* Oeorxe Chester, treasurer. Miss Betty Adnev. assistant treasurer; Miss Virginia Faetherlngill. historian; Mis* Betty Simpson. chiplan; Miss Mary Ellen Voyles. registrar, and Mrs. G. B Taylor, promoter. Greetings were given by Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, vice-president general of the National Society Daughters American Revolution: Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byme of Brookville, regent of the Indiana Society D. A. R.; Mark H. Reasoner, president of the Sons of the Ameri- , can Revolution; Mrs. Taylor and; Miss Voyles. WOMEN ATTORNEYS NAME NEW HEADS Officers elected at the dinner j Sunday in the Columbia by the j Indiana Association of Women Lawyers are: Miss Bess Robbins, president; Mrs. j Clarence R. Martin, first vice-president: | Mrs. Charline McGuire Munele. second vice-president; Mis Dorothy Simon, re- | cording secretary; Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, secretary; directors. Mrs. Pearl Vernon. MarUntvUle:* Mrs. Hannah A. Morris. Rushvtlle; Miss Jessie Levy and Miss Merzic G George. Indianapolis, and Miss Telia Haines. Sullivan. ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR GARDEN PARTY Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma! Delta sorority will entertain with a garden party and dinner Monday night at the home of Miss Peg Knokie, 319 Christian street. Sorority colors of orchid and old rose will be used in the appointments and decorations. Assisting Miss Knokie will be Misses Catherine Schmidt and Rosalind Blanchard. EDUCA TION GROUP PLANS INITIATION Initiations of new members will be held by the Indianapolis Educational Council which will meet Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Albert Leap, 646 West Thirtieth street. Mothers of club members will be guests. Following the May breakfast a short business meeting will be held. FIVE ARE INITIATED AT TRIANON RITES Butler university unit of Trianon held initiation services Sunday at the home of Miss Alice Perrine, 310 North Addison street. New' members are Misses Donnabelle Naylor of Burlington. Carrie Clapp or Scipio, Alberta Kastring. Evelvn Harding and Celia Berman. > * Announces Marriage Mrs. A. W. Havens, Kokomo, has announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Minnie May Havens, to Dr. Robert Thayer. The wedding took place Friday in Indianapolis. Pair Weds iti Linton Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Harriett Evelyn Smitha to Edward R. Borgmann. which took place in Linton i May 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smitha. 1338 East Kelly street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Hashed oranges and bananas, cereal, cream crisp bacon," raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon Asparagus and poached rggs on toast, radishes, cup cakes, lemonade. Dinner — Casserole of halibut, onions and tomatoes; macaroni timbles, hearts at lettuce. strawberry shortcake, milk, coffee.

WHA T’S IN FASHION?— Pastel Dress ‘Pet’ for Tennis .. .I— Directed by AMOS PARRISH '

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(manMwmoralsl fry By Jane JoPvDAn

IT'S a great help just to get your troubles off your chest! Write to Jane Jordan, who will point the way to those confused by the severity of their experience. Dear Jane Jordan —I was married to a man three years ago and with him only lived four months. During our separation. I had a babv bv another man and now I find that I love mv husband dearly. Since the baby was born, we haven't even spoken. Mv mother had me put in luvenlle court because of the babv and the Judge said for me to marrv the babv'a father. Mv hurband sued for divorce, so I could marrv the babv's father. Don't vou think that shows he atlli cares for me? I don't want to marry the babv's father, because he is not the man I thought he wag. He thinks because I have a babv bv him I have to do Just what he savs. Can the ludge make me marrv him or can he take the babv awav from me if I don't? What would vou advise me to do? Remember. I still love mv husband SUE ANN. Dear Sue Ann: You are a little late in discovering that you love your husband. I should think you pretty well have ruined your chances for happiness with him. His divorce action looks like he was anxious to escape a bad situation, rather than trying to prove his undying love for an unfaithful wife. What makes you think he would be willing to assume the responsibility for another man’s child, instead of having one of his own? In our country no one can be forced to marry against his will. Neither can the court take your child unles you prove to be an unfit mother. Nevertheless, it looks to me as if the only thing you can do is to take the judge’s advice. It isn’t a question of what you want or do not want ar.y more, but of what is best for the baby. The child has a right to a respected place in the social scheme. In this culture, illegitimacy places a stigma on the child, which is a lifelong handicap that he seldom lives down. In Russia all children arc legitimate, but we aren't that intelligent about it. Although the child is in no way to blame for the fact that the parents aren’t married. he is penalized severely as if he were a hardened lawbreaker in his own right. If you have any conscience at all, you will lay aside all thought of your own welfare and give this little child a chance. * * * Dean Jen* Jordsn—l certainly sympathize with "A Mar. Who Has Bren Through ths Mill." X want to tell the story of my msrrled life with an unappreciative husband and I want this man to read it. I am 29. I married a man 32. I have worked hard all my life and saved my money. I had gI.OOO when I married and he had only **• I always had lived right and had a good reputation and plenty of friends This man hadn't even lived right, but I cared for him and was willing to use mv hard-earned savings to make a home for us. He promised everything If I would give him a chance. He didn't live with me two months until evezy dollar of my savings was Rone I had to support him. buy all is clothes, pav rent, groceries, and buy all the furniture He coaxed me to buy anew automobile, which I didn't want. I wanted a home I got sick and lost mv Job and when my last dollar was

DINNER HOSTESS

—Photo by Voorhli. Mrs. Lula Stuart Invitations have been issued by the Woman's Athletic Club for the annual spring dinner, to be held at 6:30 Tuesday. May 24. at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Retiring officers and board members will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Lula Stuart and Miss Lillian Brunnemer are hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Louise Mutter. Miss Mary Williams and Miss Lillian Rice.

gone he stole my new machine and left me without home, money. Job or health. I tried suicide, but It didn't work. I've had a nervous breakdown and don't want to live. All I'm living for now Is to get even with him. through the law. This happened four months ago and I haven't located him yet. X fervently believe that the milli of the gods grind slowly, but surely. I am like that man who has been through the mill. I certalnlv would appreciate a good man who wanted a home and a decent, respectable. saving wife. A WOMAN-WHO-HAS-BXEN-THROUOH-THE MILL. Dear Woman - Who - Has - Been - Through - The - Mill You have learned a bitter lesson that; will be worth SI,OOO to you if you profit by it. Glib promises from a person who consistently has avoided honorable living for thirty-two years are not to be trusted. Evidently your husband is a crook who had his eye on your savings instead of your character. He is a thief who has defrauded you of something more valuable than property, and that is your faith in humanity. Although he should be brought to justice for his own sake, I warn you against living for revenge. It will ruin your disposition, your looks, and poison your life. I do not recommend forgiveness for a man as dishonest and unreliable as your husband, but I do recommend forgetfulness, in so far as it is possible. A strong person does not let one experience ruin his life, no matter how dire it may be. You have had a frightful shock and have every reason to be embittered. But life still is full of a number of amusing things. Friends still are loyal. You are as yet under 30. Many fruitful years are ahead of you, if you do not give down. Remember, it is not experience that matters so much as the individual’s own attitude toward it. Turn your back on the past and your face toward the future. Your courage in pulling through this disilusioning circumstance will make you a far nobler character than if you never had been through the fire.

Three Women Chosen to Head City’s Chapter of Hadassah

Mrs. Henry Blatt, Mrs. Louis Seriensky and Mrs. Louis B. Goulden were chosen to head the local chapter of Hadassah at the closing meeting last week at Kirshbaum center. These women will form the Preasidium which will act as president. Other officers chosen were:

Card Parties

Firms of Fountain Square will hold a card party Tuesday afternoon and night at the Shelby Furniture Company. 1113 Shelby street. Mrs. J. W. Holmes is in charge. FToceeds will be given to the Sunshine Missions. SCHOOL 15 P.-T. WILL MARK HOME-COMING Home-coming will be celebrated by the Parent-Teacher Association of School 15 at a dinner in the Woodruff Place Baptist church at 6:30 Wednesday. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of public schools, will be the speaker. Former patrons, pupils and teachers have been invited. Mrs. S. J. Baase is in charge of reservations.

Daily Recipe SPICED LEMONADE 2 cups water 1 cup lemon juice 1-2 cup orange juice 1-4 teaspoon cloves 2 cups sugar Mix the water, cloves and sugar. Put over the fire, bring to boiling point slowly and boil 2 minutes. Cool. Add fruit juices and enough cold water to give the desired strength. Serve in tall glasses with cracked ice. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. -Bt Sarah Fiald Splint in McCall s for Juns.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New YORK. May 23 Bette Davis (of “The Man Who Played God”) likea an outfit ol skirt and short-sleeved blouse when she plays tennis. New York society girls, sponsoring the recent charity fund pingpong tournament (and whats pingpong, if not indoor tennis?) appeared in both shorts and trousers. And a recent photo of Evalyn Knapp, fjwightly screen youngster, shows her in a trouser tennis costume, too. But most players—and that includes the stars like Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs— prefer simple dresses, with an occasional change to a skirt and polo shirt. Certainly dresses are more practical than shorts or trousers, as they can be used for other things than tennis. (Though you will see some shorts and trousers). Skirts Fall Enough Especially this year since fashion has voted against the bare-back tennis dress and for the one that comes up high and protectingly. You’ll still see some, crossstrapped part way dowm the back. Buy any backless ones you note you can feel quite sure are last summer's fashions. The dresses are simple, with fullenough skirts. Necklines are round, as in the illustration, or squared or V-shaped in front. Os course most dresses are sleeveless. Bt if you burn easily on the top of the shoulders, a dress with set-in cap sleeves will be better for your skin (if not for your game). Waistline Normal Normal waistline—that’s the spot where belts on this year's tennis dresses come. Just where they are on most regular day-time dresses. The newer, higher, built-up waistline is not for active tennis, as it's more constricting. Skirts are shorter than regular daytime skirts. To a couple of inches below the knees. Longer than that they’re apt to drag on the court when you swoop for a low one. I Though the lines of smart tennis j dresses are so simple, they don't all j look alike, because there are so many materials to choose from, j And a dress in one material can look ] quite different from the self-same style In another fabric. The most fashionable of all are the cottons—ribbed cottons, such as flat piques and diagonal ribs. Cotton meshes score high, too. Linens Are Good Linens are in, and the newest type is a crash-like kind with a sort of fuzzy surface that doesn’t crush the way smooth linens do. Striped broadcloth makes dashing costumes and silk jersey is different. It’s cool and light, too. And, as always, washable silk crepes will do heavy service. Choose them light in weight and with a chalky finish if you'd be most fashionable. White still is the favorite, fashionable color. But pale “ice” pastels . . . pale chalky blues, pinks and yellow’s . . . are going to give w’hite some competition. Because they’re different and becoming to almost everybody. iCopyright. 1932. Amo* Parrish) Next: Country shoes come to town. GIVE DINNER PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helena Sipe, Carroll and Charles Sipc entertained with a dinner party Sunday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Dorothy Mae Leedy and Malcolm Mac Niven Davisson, who will be married tonight, and Miss Julia Bowman and Hollis Leedy, to be wed July 2. Covers were laid of sixteen guests. Places were marked with nut cups in the form of bridesmaid hats. Plans Sorority Party Mies Dorothy Spurlock, 1134 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain members of the Theta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority tonight.

Mrs. H. Joseph Hvman. first vice-presi-dent: Mrs. Samuel Falender. second vicepresident; Mrs. Jack Heilman, recording secretary; Miss Emma Oelman. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Phil Orenwald. financial secretary, and Mrs. R. Domont. treasurer. The following directors were elected for a period of three years: Mesdames Jack Harding. Isaac Marks, Jacob Zler, Max Marcus and Arthur Rose. Mrs. A. Goodman of Shelbyvllle was elected to fill a vacancy on the boerd, while Mrs. Samuel A. Frommer, retiring president,- was named honorary vice-president. Miss Barbara Blatt reviewed a book and muaicai selections were given by Mrs. Sidney Rubin, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Final reporta were heard from committee chairmen. Local chapter of Hadassah is one of 256 in the national organization which maintains a system of med-1 ical social service in the Holy Land. PHIBETACHISTO GIVE CARD PARTY Phi Beta Chi sorority will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday In the Chinese room of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Initiation services were held recently by the sorority for Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Abilen*{ Terry. -., ■ Sorority Elects Miss Anna Harkema is president of the Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Alpha sorority, which selected new officers recently. Others named are: Miss Grace Jenner, vicepresident; Miss Lillian Sandstrom, corresponding secretary; Miss Lucille Alexander, recording secretary; Miss Clara Kirkhoff. treasurer, and Miss Louise Kuhn, educational director. Pupils in Recital Miss Helen Morton will present her dramatic art pupils in a recital Wednesday evening at the Brightwood M. E. church. Those taking part are Misses June Hollis, Eloise Golden. Gloria Tomlinson, Lois Hopkins, Nancy Lou Fullenwider, Juanita Miller. Betty Lang, Vernice Michael and John Paul Jones, 'Gilford Henneg&r and Ralph Daley.

Miss White j Is Bride of Leroy Flint Miss Dorothea White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White, 7000 ; East Tenth street, became the bride of Leroy Flint in a quiet ceremony at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Dowmey Avenue Christian I church. Mr. Flint is the son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flint, Madison. The Rev. Bert Johnson performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by members of the bridal party. Miss Dorothy Hall, Newcastle, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore an afternoon frock of blue silk crepe with small hat and shoes to match. : She wore a corsage of pink roses 1 and sweet peas. She is a sorority sister of the bride. Mr. Flint had Walter Reed, Indianapolis, as his best man. The two men are fraternity brothers. The bride wore an afternoon gown of beige crepe, fashioned with fitted lines, and cap sleeves of lace. Over the dress was worn a short jacket of the same material with small capelets over the shoulders. Her hat was beige and brown, and shoes brown. She wore a corsage of lilies of the valley and talisman roses. A small dinner for the bridal party was served after the ceremony at the Colonial tea room, after which Mr. and Mrs. Flint left for a motor trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. They will be at home , after June 4 at 1011 College ave- ; nue. Mrs. Flint attended Purdue unii versity, where she was a member |of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Flint jis a graduate of Hanover college, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. and Mrs. White entertained i Friday night at their home with a | bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Flint. Garden flowers were used in decorating, carrying out a color scheme of pink and green. Besides the members of the families and the bridal party, guests were Mrs. Ella White, Miss Amelia Foster, Paul White and Richard White.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o Q fi tern No. o Size Street City State Name

k'/. ‘ *' * *99

FROCK WITH SCARF EFFECT Delightfully young and smart Is this new slim-line model. Since crepe silk, both plain and print, is so charming, it was chosen for this fascinating model. It is light navy blue spotted In red. The soft crushed scarf collar gives It such distinction in plain white crepe. Another ideal suggestion is plain crepe in soft beige shade selftrimmed. For summer wear, handkerchief linen prints, batiste prints and tub silks are nice mediums. You'll find it very simple to %shion, and the cost unbelievably small. Style No. 899 is designed Jor sizes 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting. 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 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred*. Wrap coin carefully. Omega Chis Meet Omega Chi sorority celebrated founder's day with a garden party Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Agnes Nayrocker. Lunch xm | was served, followed by bridge. Favors will be silver bracelets engraved with the sorority letters.

Peau dAnge Smart for Wedding Gown of June

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BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Wrtier IT is a grand year to get married. Just wait until you see the wedding gowns from which this year’s bride can choose. June roses, the Mendelssohn wedding march, moonlight and everything else romantic, seems to have gone into their making. You can have any material you want, but you are bound to be partial to some of the clinging, charming new materials for such uses, such as peau d'ange. There are no two ways about It—peau d'ange has allure! White satin still has its following. Crepes of many varities fashion smart wedding gowns, even the pebbly crepes that take so well to tailored versions of what the well-groomed bride should wear. Dainty nets and chiffons and even fresh, crisp organdie are to be used this year. Most of the new wedding gowns have long sleeves. But that doesn’t describe their individuality. Necklines, too, are apt to be

Miss Joan Metzger Captures Arlington Horse Show Trophy

Championship trophy of the Arlington horse show held Saturday was added to a collection of awards won by Miss Joan Metzger, who has placed in championship classes since she began her equestrian career. Lucius O. Hamilton 11, riding Lady in Bronze, won reserve honors. Miss Metzger rode Statesman. Complete list of winners is as follows: Three-GsitMl Hors* (ot*n to all Miss Joan Metzaer. first: Mrs. Orland Church, second: Mrs. Clavton Mont, third; Mrs Don Test, fourth. Riders Under Nine (for horsemanship onlvi —Cvnthia Test, first; Johnnv WilHims. second: Ab Metzger, third, and Linda Hamilton, fourth. Riders Ten to Twelve, Inclusive (horsemanship onlvi— Lucius O. Hamilton 11. first; Robert Bohlen. aeoond; Dorothy Metzger, third; Arlene Dalton, fourth. Five-Oat ted Horse (open >—Dr. H. M. Bonham, first: Mr*. Frank Hoke, second; Mrs. Alex Metucer. third: Miss Anne Rauch, fourth. Riders Thirteen to Eighteen. Inclusive (horsemanship onlvi —Joan Metzger, first. Jane Drake, second: Ned Test, third; Nina Brown, fourth. Pony shown by child 18 or under, pony only, judged: Kathryn Hadley, first; Dorothy Metzger, second; Lucius Hamilton, third; Madelyn Pugh, fourth. Three-gaited pair; Robert Bohlen and Cynthia Test, first; Ned Test and Joan Metzger, second; Lucius Hamilton and Dorothy Metzger, third. Riders 18 and under from stables other than Arlington, horsemanship only: Max Bonham, first; Kathryn Hadley, second; Jane Drake, third; Barbara Hadley, fourth. Three-gaited horse ridden by woman: Mrs. August Bohlen, first; Mrs. Don Test, second; Mrs. Orland Church, third; Mrs. Clayton Mogg, fourth. Parent, and child, members of same family: Mrs. Don Test and Cynthia Test, first; Mrs. Alex Metzger and Ab Metzger, second; Mrs. F. A. Dalton and Arlene Dalton: Mrs. Robert Masters and Barbara Masters, fourth. Five-gaited horse ridden by woman: Mrs. H. M. Fuller, first; Mrs. Alex Metzger, second; Mrs. Frank, Hoke, third; Miss Anne Rauch, fourth. Three-gaited horse ridden by child 18 or under, horse only, Cynthia Test, first; Don Test Jr., second;

EVANS’ FOR ALL PURPOSES

—(From Msry Walls, New York.) plain. But what lovely cuts! Molded lines prevail, trains are almost imperative for real wedand the veils this year vary from smart modernistic ones to very demure versions of the draperies that sculptured virgins wear. mum THIS wedding gown reflects the Empire spirit, fitted tight to a high breastline, where fine gathers ease the bodice fullness. Sleeves are something new again, the contemporary edition of the Empire puff, above a long, tight cuff. This double puff is grand, in the white peau d’ange that makes this gown. There is a wide-shouldered cut to the graceful little bodice and the puffs stand out beyond even these wide shoulders, making the bride look like a little graceful sliver. The gown, through the body, is beautifully fitted, and it trails its train to great length. The cute thing about the veil is the face veil that hangs aver the bride's nose.

Max Bonham, third, and Nina Brown, fourth. Jumpers, ridden by child 18 years or under, jump 2 feet 6 inches, jumps only judged: Max Bonham, first; Catherine Harding, second; Eugene Scott, third; Paul Krauss, fourth. Jumpers, open to all, jumps, 3 feet 6 inches to 4 feet. Jumps only judged; Max Bonham, first; Riley Walters, second; Robert Mannix, third; George Bailey, fourth. Ross Long of Lexington, Ky., was judge and Don Bose was ringmaster. BUTLER REUNIONS ARE SCHEDULED Reunions of several graduating classes of Butler university are scheduled on the program of the annual Alumni day celebration June 11, which will be a part of commencement week festivities. A supper, business meeting and formal program have beer, arranged by the committee in charge. Frank Hummel of Chicago, president of the Butler Alumni Association, will preside. Members o? the committee of arrangements are; Mesdame* Ednx M. Christian. George OtU. Charles S. Van Tasael. John P. Ragsdale. Frieda Robinson: Misses Florence Renn. Margaret Harrison. Dorothy Helmer. Elizabeth Bertermann. and Meters. Karl Stegemeier. rrank Sisson. Curtis Hunter. Edward Green. John Kauts. John F. Mitchell Jr., Austin Clifford and J. Douglas Ferry. Club Plans Guest Day Guest day was to be observed at the progressive bunco, euchre and bridge party to be held by the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club at 2 today. Mrs. Charles Bradley is chairman, assisted by Mesdame* Roscoe Conkle, C, R. Dillon, Lot Gatewood, Oscar Baganz and A. E. Shirley. Pair to Entertain Miss Clara Katherine Meek and Mrs. Herbert Blow will entertain alumnae members of the Chi Omega sorority Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Bloss, 315 West Hampton drive..

FREE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10 30 a. tn we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert tip?ryialon of Mr. IrL CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE tad Floor Odd Fallow Bldg. Llaeata H3t Where the Best Stadeats Are.

.MAY 23, 1932

9th Audition Program Set for May 31 Hoosier Program bureau will present the ninth audition program of , its second season at 10:30 Tuesday morning. May 31, at L. 8. Ayres Sc Cos. auditorium. Guests of honor will be members of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and the local chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Luncheon will be served in the Ayres tearoom following the program. after which the bureau will hold its annual business meeting. All officers, audition members, and performers are asked to attend the meeting. Hostesses for the audition will be: Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mr*. Frank B. Hunter, Mr*. J. M Thlstlethwalte and Miss Edith House. Mr*. Clair McTurnan and Mn. John Downing Johnson will art aa doorkeeper*, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston aa timekeeper. Mrs. Curtis A Hodges ta In charge of publicity. The program wtll Include a piano duet by Mr*. Elsa Peterson Klein and Harold Cook, both member* of the Franklin eol. lege faculty at Franklin; readings by Mr*. Roseada Fence Pruitt. Columbus. Ind : songs by Mrs. Nell Hamilton. Ft. Wayne, soprano; a book review by Mrs. Helen Seegar Stone, Kokomo; piano numbers by Mrs. Eugenia Nixon. Wabash; readings bv Mtsa Pearl Bartley. Connersvtlle; songs bv Miss Anne Bpeers. Indianapolis, lytic soprano; an adventure talk. ‘ Three Wheeling Through Africa" by Jim Wilson. Chesterton: mountaineer songs by Miss Elizabeth T. Beckner. Louisville, and songs by the choral ensemble of Alpha and Beta chapter* of Triad. Linton. Ind. The Hoosier program bureau is conducting a campaign for membership. with a prize donated by th<* Vincennes Rotary Club to the club or individual gaining the mast new members. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, is supervising the contest.

One-Act Play Is Scheduled at Ladywood Final drama event of the year at Ladywood school will be at 8 Thursday night, when drama pupils will present a one-act play, "All Is Fair in Love and War." The presentation is the schools observation of the Washington bicentennial. The program also will include a group of readings by other members of the dramatic classes, which are supervised by Mrs. George S. Foerderer. Miss Catherine Vorder Bruegge was the winner in the first dramatic contest, held at the school Thursday night. She received a trophy, a figure of victory, mounted on an ebony base. MRS. HELEN BROWN IS PICNIC HOSTESS Mrs. Helen Talge-Brown entertained members of the Lampas chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron so- ' rority, with a picnic today at her home, Kool Kenny Towers. Carmel. It was the club's last meeting of the season. A program followed the luncheon. A general review was held of books on the life of Christ, which have been studied during the year. Papers w-ere read hy Mrs. E. Preston Jones. Mrs. W. D. Long and Mrs. Ronald Foster. The program included informal talks and a discussion of the religions of the w'orld. BIBLE TEACHERS PLAN LUNCHEON Indianapolis Association of Women Bible Teachers will hold its annual spring luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herman H. Rahe, 1423 Woodlawn avenue. The group will meet at 11, when "Joseph, the Dreamer." the current international Sunday school lesson, will be discussed. Following the luncheon Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will speak. The occasion is being observed as guest day and all former as w’ell as present members are urged to attend. Plan Dinner-Bridge Mothers’ club of All Saints Cathedral will have a dinner bridge at 6:30 tonight in the Food Craft Shop, Century building. The monthly meeting of the group will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester W. Holmes, 2423 North Talbot street. Plan Business Session Alpha chapter. Pi Sigma Tau soroFft.v, will have a business meeting tonight in the directors' room of Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The chapter held informal initiation services for Misses Marjorie Coryell and Ruth Bryant, at the home of Miss Mary Smith, 1438 Brookside avenue. Formal services will be held later. Miss Geis Plans Party Miss Eleanor Geis will entertain members of Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Theta sorority at 8 Monday. Misses Hilda Koetteritic and Margaret Applegate will discuss Richard Wagner and his opera, "Lohengrin.'* Sorority to Meet Delta Rho chapter. Phi Pi Pst sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mis* Imogene Irwin, 3625 East Tenth street. Hoosier Is Honored Miss Eleanor Rose Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohn. 3929 Graceland avenue, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio Stale university. try m imtutism. ■ L AJCATIVX ■ I j TODAY. INNERCLEAN INTESTINAL LAXATIVE aa aromatic ktrb compound (or ataSbora caaaa ol chromic coaacipatioa. Pnattrnlf Boa-habit formia(. Quickly •fcetr-. At all Uadiag 4ru* Mono. FREE SAMPLE ... USE COUPON Innrrelean Cos. MO gourb Throop gt. Dopt. T. Chicago. 18. Plcaaa ml ftn sample bsiNia. Xeeu Z_ Address .