Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Resume of Guild Work Is Offered A resume of the seasons accompHshments 01 Indiana branch, the Needlework Guild of America, was presented at the annual state conference held Wednesday at the First Congregational church. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chairman of the Indiana blanche*, reported an increase in the number * of garments given by the state groups. She also announced the installation of new branches at! Vincennes and Richmond. A report of the national conven- f tion held recently at Asheville, N. | C.. was given by Mrs. Cecil Calvert, I delegate. Miss Elizabeth Berter-! maun, junior chairman of the In- i dianapolis branch, reported that 580 junior groups comprise a membership of 39.672. Miss Bertermann represented the junior branch at the convention. Mrs. Fred N. Hooker demonstrated the proper packing of a bag of garments. Need of clothing for men and babies was reported by Mrs. O. S. Runnels of the maternity center. The Rev. E. W. Hay gave the invocation. Out-of-town guests were Mesdames Alien S. Courtney. Ft. Wayne; J. H Moflat. Bloomington; ! Edward Wilson. Richmond, and Frank Baxter and T. S. Shepperd. Lebanon. A luncheon was served at noon following the morning meeting.

Junior League Wins Awards at Convention 1111 TiMi x Kiln-Ini LOS ANGELES. May 26. The Junior League of Indianapolis placed today in divisions of exhibits entered by all leagues at the national convention now in session in the Ambassador. The league s achievement in the occupational therapy department at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children was represented in pictorial maps which won second prize in Class A under the subject of "work done in hospitals." A motion picture classified as graphic presentation of occupational therapy was awarded second honors. A wall paper design exhibit prepared by Mrs. Howard Taylor was given second place in the exhibit of fine arts at the Slendahl galleries. Three new leagues were admitted to membership. They are New York City, Binghamton. N. Y., and Youngstown. Pa. Following the sessions at Los Angeles which close Friday a postconvention program will be held at Pasadena. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins and Mrs. Robert A. Adams are delegates attending the convention from Indianapolis. PARK SCHOOL FIELD DAY SLATED FRIDAY Park school will hold Its annual field {jay events from 10:30 to 12:30 Friday at the school. Lunchron will follow the morning program. Parents of pupils are invited to attend. Following the luncheon there will be baseball games between the "midgets" team and their fathers, and the second Park reserve team and the juniors. Friday night, the Varsity Club will hold its last dance of the season in the school gymnasium.

Christ Episcopal Boy Soprano on P.-T. Homecoming Program

Milton Dills, boy soprano of Christ Episcopal church, will be on the program of the colonial silver tea and homecoming to be held by the Pa rent-Teacher Association of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school from 2 to 5 Friday at the school. 1601 East Tenth street. He will sing PARENTS TO GIVE BENEFIT AFFAIR Parents of the Holy Cross baseball team members will sponsor a dance for the benefit of the team Friday night at the K. of C. hall. Mrs. Bernard Wulle is general chairman, assisted by: Messrs. and Mosdanvs Lao Wurt*. Pattriel: O'Connor. James Sullivan. Elmer T. Wcter. John Griffta. P. E. Farrell. M J Marlev, Frank Wuensch. Henrv Stahl. George Dudley. John O'Connor. Mrs. Jul:a Shine Folev Mrs Catherine Hunt and Bernard Wulle. Arranges Luncheon Past Chief's Association, Myrtle Temple. Pythian blisters. was to have a covered dish luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Bertha Lewis. 536 North Temple avenue. Assisting the hostess were to be Mesdgmes Lena Goodwin. Anna Belford and Delpha Montgomery.

Wise Americans Now Demand Kruschen Salts Keep you In Good Health— Body Free From Fat Just think of it: these new. better anti different salts were only introduced into America 3 years ago—yet a host ot intelligent Americans are healthier and happier because of their supreme goodness. Kruschen Salts are the daily health dose of millions of people the world over. On half teaspoon of Kruschen to a gla-s of hot water every morning gently but surely stimulates the liyer. bowels anil kidneys to healthy t liiuitiation. On# bottle <>f Kruschen Salta ilasts 4 weeks' costa but a trine and on# bottle wtii prove of vast hi tit to people who hare constipation, headache*, indigestion. rheumatism, depression, acidity ati] auto-intoxication through improper elimination. Not only that but one bottle will bring aboiit body activity— increase in energy, vigor and nmbitioo. sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and Idotntshcs —millions know all this—you ought to know It. To take off fat harmlessly and S.IFRT,V. sttre for your health's sake that y>-a a-k for and g*t Krtiehon Salt# Cset them a" anr drug store in the world and ts th" results one bottle brine* nt delight yon -do not joyfully *vi*fy you-why inou-y back.— ▲utvriisvUH nt.

Betweeii-Season Skirts to Be Shown for Day Wear; Waists Will Be Adjustable to Evety Type of Figure

This dress shows the dipping effect at the back which Louiseboulanger stresses in her spring collection. The fullness is massed at the back in soft folds.

Coca-Cola Book Gives Ideas on Entertaining "Wlr'n You Entertain—What to Do and How" is the title of anew jcua :,p„n.sorc;l by Coca-Cola and offered for a small sum to cover the cost cf handling and mailing, James S. Yuncker, president of the CocaCola Bottling Company of Indianapolis. announced today. The author of the book is Ida Bailey Allen, international authority on foods and home entertaining and famous as a radio speaker on these subjects. Mrs. Allen was formerly home economics editor on Good Housekeeping.' Pictorial Review, and Womans World, and diet editor of Medical Review of Reviews. The book is an amazing complete guide, covering all occasions of home entertaining dinners, luncheons, breakfasts, receptions, teas and all sorts of informal entertainments. An example ot its scope and treatment is revealed in a chapter which describes how a hostess without a maid can serve a dinner without leaving the table. The book Is indexed to serve as a quick reference volume on home entertaining. though it is so entertaining in itself that most women will want to read it through, once they get possession of a copy.

"My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier" iStrausi and "Sun Beams" iLandon'. The remaining program is as follows: Ins! rumental Allegro Movement From Hai-dn." "Old English Air.'' Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music concert trio. : Vocal— , Foolish Questions." "Red Head." "Why." Mrs. Ressie Jenkins Fix. Instrumental—i "By the Brook" Boisdeaare On Wings of Song" Mendolssohn Rondo— Presto" Haydn Trio. The concert trio is composed of Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist: Miss Hilda Korff. pianist, and Stanley Morris, cellist. Mrs. Kenneth Coffin is chairman of the tea. Lodge Sponsors Play Irvington Rebekah lodge. 608. will sponsor a play to be presented by the mothers’ chorus of School 82 at 8 Friday night at School 57 in Irv- | ington. The play is "The Old Maids’ Convention/ Proceeds will go to the upkeep of the hospital at the Odd Fellows home in Greensburg. . Soroi'ity to Meet Misses Lucille and Mary Tucker. 1921 Holloway street, will be hostesses at 7:30 Friday night, to a meeting of the Alpha chapter, Chi Sigma Phi sorority.

Daily Recipe CRUSHED STRAWBERRY JAM 4 enps (2 lbs.) perpared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1-2 bottle (1-2 cup) fruit pectin To prepare fruit grind about 2 quarts of fully ripe berries, or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry is reduced to a pulp. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about ten eight-ounce glasses.

BY ROSETTF. HARGROVE NEA Srrvicc Writer PARIS. May 26 —A slim line following the natural contours of the body * the waist adjustable to every type of figure and a noticeable shortening of all skirts for day wear are features stressed in the between-sea-son collection shown by Moivneux. While most of the models are destined for summer resort wear, this well-known couturier has included a number of creations that have a decided "town look about them and will be worn by the majority of us who will be unable to spend much time at any resort, if at all. That very humble medium in fashion's scheme of things, cotton, Is made to play the spectacular role in evening things once reserved to only the finest silks and satins. Colorful linens in special uncrushable weaves fashion formal evening gowns suitable for casino or gala affairs at the country club. Molyneux has also used a cotton fabric to fashion two or three of his seven-eighths evening wraps, but most of his cotton models are completed by velvet coats or capes of a contrasting color. It is astonishing how rich the combination of yellow linen and a deep russet brown velvet wrap can look. The color contrast is used on the gown itself in the form of a tersaded belt of the linen and velvet. mam m m a WHILE evening gowns showing the shorter underskirt effect still are featured, most of Moivneux’s newest models are as near to classical lines as a modem creation can be. The skirts fall in straight 3lim lines in front, with fullness introduced in the back seam in the form jof a deep, pointed gore. White crepon. in the popular dull-surfaced qual- ; ity, seem particularly favered bv this creator. Toucher of color are supplied by torsaded straps and T.decolletes. and one especially beautiful gown was shown with a wreath of green leaves for a waist belt. All skirts cover the instep and seme ere longer. Among the new ideas sponsored are fur armlets attached to crisscross straps and worn well above the elbow', leaving the top of the shoulder bare. Fox, by reason of its soft, silken long-haired pelt, can be very flattering in this guise, and with a white dress the possibilities are great, as you might indulge in, say, one w'hite and one black set of these arm i nuffs. * m m m mam A MIDNIGHT blue top or rather whole bodice to a white crepe evening dress is another feature, and a green dress of heavy crepe resembling arinkly paper had a hem and floral bouquet of coq-de-coche chiflon. Black georgette ensembles, sometimes combined with white, offer a ! chic solution for formal afternoon wear. The tunic effect still is a favorite with Molyneux and a three-quarter length jacket tying close to the neck with a self-scarf would be a perfect thing for a young girl for S hot days or for the races. A narrow, straight collar of white carnations finished the neck of one cf these black georgette ensembles.

Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club Will Entertain at Banquet

Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club w f ill entertain with its annual mother and daughter banquet tonight at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Seniors of the chapter. Mrs. Edna M. Christian. Butler university social director and alumna, and Mrs. Josephine Fry. house mother, will be honor guests. The seniors are Misses Bernice Mull. Lilvan Brafford and Ruth Pahud. Members of the active chapter. Mothers’ Club and Alumnae Club also will attend. The sorority colors of pink, blue and bronze will be used in the decorations. Covers for eight guests will be laid at small tables to be lighted by bronze tapers in bronze holders and arranged with pink and blue garden flowers. More than sixtyfive have made reservations. The program will include a read-

(MAN N£RJ‘ nd MOI\ALS] ByJang Jordan

JANE JORDANS interest in you " never ends with the first letter! Write again and tell her now Jhe advice has worked! Dear Jane Jordan—l have written to you before and followed your advice. You were perfectly right in what you said about my finding someone else to love. I have, but like all the others, he belongs to someone else. He has been ec'-ie with a clrl for two vears lust to satisfy his mother and lather. He will not be of age for six months. He comes to see me four nights a week and also meets me at work every night. I am very happy when he Is with me It would not be pleasant to get married, because he does not work. His father gives him hts money and bought his car. He tells me I am his and that he Is mine and no one matters but me. Should I believe him and go on playing second choice? A DISAPPOINTED LOVER. Dear Disappointed Lover—l don’t think you are second choice. It seems to me that you hold all the winning cards. At least, I'd hate to be the other girl! If you were very, very smart, you would never mention her to him or show the slightest jealousy. You’d just make him feel as grand as possible when he is with you. and cause Him to believe that you worship the ground he walks on. Trust him as you would the creator himself. Then let nature take its course. The more his mother and father force the other girl down his throat, the more stubbornly he will turn to you. Too

FELT IS CHIC

TANARUS: ' HK f - =- -frf ti • .

Amos Parrish Reports . . . new uses for felt. Not only the sports hat, but the sleeveless jacket, handbag and even the shoes of this outfit are of the new

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing by Miss Josephine Finch, and j a tap dance by Miss Katherine Jane j Akin, accompanied by Miss Winifred Holmes. A toast." impressions of a junior,” will be presented by Miss Margaret Ensley, new president of the active chapter, and Miss Jane Garber will give a selection of piano numbers. Mrs. J. W. Mull will give a talk I on “College Activities.” Following the program the Mothers’ club will! give its yearly report and install its new officers. They are Mrs. Earl Ensley, president; Mrs. J. A. Ale, vice-president: Mrs. J. C. Sharp, secretary, and Mrs. Lee Garber, treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Mcßride Is general chairman for the party, assisted by Mrs. Mull, Mrs. Sharp 'and Mesdames Charles J. Shirk, M. S. Goulding and G. W. Dunnington.

much family approval has spoiled many a match. A little opposition plays right in a womans hand! tt B u Dear Jan* Jordan—X. Y. Zis on* man I admire and the kind I have searched in vain to find. I am glad to know there are a few left with high Ideals. I go out very little with boys or men. because they all demand too much of a girl lam called old-fashioned, behind the times, etc. I work in an office and keep house for Dad, and have about given up meeting my type of man. Do vou think my case Is hopeless? A. C. G. Dear A. C. G.—Not since I read X. Y. Z's letter. * B tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 19 and am in practically the same predicament as X. Y. Z. I never have smoked or drank, and I despise moonlight rides Into the country on petting parties. I am as morally clean as X. Y. Z. claims to be I would rather sit at home the rest of my life than to lead the wrong kind of life. I had about given up the .dea that there were any decent men In the world, as every one I have met so l?r has been a flop. Therefore. I would like to communicate with X. Y. Z. LONESOME. Dear Lonesome—l do not have X. Y. Z's address. According to him. he is only one of hundreds of other young men who subscribe to the single standard, and who are faithful to their ideals of purity without any pledged girl to be loyal to. I would like to hear from some others like X. Y. Z.* B B B Dear Jane Jordan—ln regard to X. T. * letter, where does he get his theorv that liquor will be gone within the next ten or fifteen years? It seems to me there are more young people drinking more each year. However. I do not drink or smoke myself. w 'l h £ ou ‘hat girls fall for the hinnsome sheiks, keen cars, monev to spend, dances, card parties, etc. Mavbe * a DJ * I ttl. of the old school. I wish X Y. Z. luck and lots of happiness. He *n exceptional gentleman, myself b ,ully ple * sed meet him A. B. A. Dear A. B. A.—l am delighted that you three girls approve of X. Y. Z’s rigid standards for himself. I print vour letter to encourage him. for he has observed that whereas girls claim to be attracted by virtue, they usually fall for the practical lover. In other words, girls prefer the young man whose goods are on the counter, and neglect the one who keeps them on the shelves. It seems to me that X. Y. Z’s opinion on the liquor question was an unconsidered conviction, instead of a bona fide fact. I should be glad to hear from him again. GIRLS ARRANGE SKATING PARTY Junior Catholic Daughters of America will give the last of a series of skating parties at Riverside rink Friday evening. Proceeds will be used for the camp maintained bv the group at McCormick creek from July 25 to Aug. 5. *

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, fried com meal mush, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon Beet soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, pineapple and rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Larded calf's liver, riced potatoes, glazed carrots, grapefruit and/sweet pepper salad, caramel pie, njilk. coffee.

• /?■ jKgSEps

Printed white dots distinguish this evening dress of black chiffon. from Mainbocher. The w'ide sash belt is of white taffeta ribbon striped back.

Closing Session of Year Held by P.-T. Group Indianapolis Federation of Par-ent-Teacher Associations held its closing meeting Wednesday, when a George Washington bicentennial pageant was presented at the Christian Park community house. Mrs. Jules Zinter, recreation I chairman, was in charge of the j program, which included a number of musical numbers by pupils and J parents of the various schools, j readings, and colonial dances. Those ! taking part were in colonial costume. Mrs. S. M. Myers, president, j brought greetings from the national congress held recently in Minne- I apolis. Mrs. O. H. Gripe, chairman 1 of student aid work, reported on the activities of the committee, through Which students who otherwise would be unable to attend school are provided with lunch money and car fare. The federation will hold an allday meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Stenger, 414 North Arlington avenue.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevins, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander, 715 East Fifty-seventh street, have gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Simpson. 4519 North Meridian street, will have as their guest for the weekend. Miss Mary Lou Tutewiler of Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Marjorie Macey of Arlington and Robert Folger of Rock-, ford, N. Y., will visit Miss Maxine 1 Rigsbee. 4002 North New Jersey street, this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Royer of, Mishawaka wijl be the week-end guests of Mrs. Royer’s jarents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tingler, 116 Hamp- i ton drive. Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Legge. 501 1 Blue Ridge road, will have as their guests this week-end Mr and Mrs. •Newton Hadley of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Kel-j ley Jr., 5154 North Capitol avenue.: will go to Detroit over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Walker ; of Woodruff Place and Miss Marvel! Myers will visit in Cleveland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. White- i hill, 4477 North Delaware street, will have as their guests for the I week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ken- ■ nedv of Chicago. 111. Russell King is at the Edgewater j Beach hotel in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson. 3609 Winthrop. are guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Delta Omegas to Meet Miss Peggy Underwood, 4132! Sutherland avenue, will be hostess at 8 tonight for a meeting of Delta Omega sorority. j : Real Values! We offer you Ihe fineet naves at price, io meet your Income. Every one a real valnel Permanent Waves Shampoo and Net. 50c—Marcel. 50c Shampoo, Finger Wave Aft and Neck Trim, all f0r.... UUC Complete Beauty Culture Service At Popular Price* Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. nrau < uor. •to Krevgr B’dg.—Rl. OOM 3015 Central Ave.—HA. SOSO .W* College Ave.—WA. SOM SISI E. Washington At.—lK. rMO ISOO E Tenth St.—CH. IMI 1102 S. Shelby St. —DR SW ll*arhofc#tti Ai#*—U. 01*4 * 1 1 .1 ■ ■ I V. ■■■■ "■ V . ... I.*

Miss Mock Is Bride of H. W. White Marriage of Miss Mary Lucille Mock to Harlan W. White took place at 3 Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock. 71 North Ritter avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. White. Vallonia, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian I church, in the presence of only the immediate families and close friends. Mis* Edith Garrison, pianist, played "At Dawning.” "I Love You Truly" and "Oh, Promise Me." During the ceremony she played "To a Wild Rose." The bride was unattended. She wore a gown of peach colored chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. A reception followed the ceremony. The serving table was centered with a wedding cake, and lighted with white tapers. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. White left for an eastern motor trip. After three weeks they will be' at home in Bloomington, where both will do graduate work in Indiana university this summer. In the autumn they will go to Redkey to live, where both are members of the high school faculty. Mrs.. White is a graduate of Butler university, where her father is a member of the faculty. Mr. White is a graduate of Indiana. Scout Troops to Hold Award Courts Friday Several courts of aw’ard of Girl Scout troops will be held Friday when a number of the 732 merit badges earned by local girls will be awarded. Troop 10. Miss Clara Foxworthy leader, will have a "hobby fair" at the First Congregational church. There will be seven exhibits of various handcraft pursued by the scouts. One exhibit will be a camp scene. A musical program, in charge of Jane Crawford and Irene Werker. will precede the awards. Troop 45. Mrs. H. L. Tirsway, leader, will have its court in con- > nection with a tea for the mothers, at the Fifty-First Street Central M. E. church. The badges will be ; presented by Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. i W. Hugh Bridges, Mrs. George Rossebo and Mrs. Walter Trenor. Troop 31. Mrs. Alfred Noling, 1 leader will hold a father-mother-i daughter banquet, at 6 at the Broadway Evangelical church. A play. "Aladdin and His Lamp of Dreams" will be presented. The pleading parts will be taken by Margaret Wilcox and .Dorothy Chapin. | Troops 34 and 41. Mrs. Lewis i WilLsey, leader, will hold its courts . on June 1 and June 6. at suppers ! sponsored by the mothers. The former will meet at the Grant Street M. E. church, the latter at the Emerson United Brethren church. Troop 34 will receive the banner | as a winner of the inter-troop con- ; test, during the spring months, and I also a cake as second prize in the I cookie day sale. Miss Jean Adam- ; son, local director, will present the awards. Troop 41 will receive the i second award in the inter-troop contest. Recital Scheduled Alice B. Cooper of the Irvington j School of Music will present Shirley I Lois James, vianist, in a recital Fri!day night at the studio. Pupils of j the dramatic class at the school, and a double trio, under the direction of Miss Adelaide Conte, will assist. Plan Church Dinner Crooked Creek Baptist church will have a dinner at 6 Friday night at the church. Michigan road and Kessler boulevard. Club Calls Meeting Lambda Gamma Club will meet at 8 Friday night with Miss Peggy Dennis, 3239 College avenue.

Y \\ Does Entertaining \ Yon? TOB IX Ilcar the Coca-Cola *o*V Wmk Hospitality Program '' alk ‘ h Id* Ballev Allen on * ,omc rn,rr, *' n ' n k I uesdav, W rdnesdav Thursday jL Send for this book today IT opens undreamed of poeaitrit- ■W ■ W ■■ ■ ■ ities for successful entertaining I fj $ E THIS COUPON at home. This book is published and ■ the COCA-COLA* CO., presented as a contribution to hos- North pitaiitr and sociability by Coca-Cola. \ THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. | Indianapolis | Nam. sa-aoo-a ...

SCHOOL GROUP WILL SPONSOR BENEFIT

Alumni of Cathedral high school and their families will sponsor a benefit card party Friday. June 3. in the auditorium at the school. All card games will be played, and table priies wiU.be given for high

score. Miss Joseohine Breen is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames R- G. Dunn. Henry Langsenkamp, William O'Connor. H. J. Manion, Thomas X. *L an a h an. Frank Jones; the Misses Violet Everett. Katherine Alberg. Julia Lynch, Alice McGowan. Regina Fleury. Helen Finnegan. Jane Keene. Jeanne O'Connell:

Joseph Tynan

Messrs. Kerin Brosnan. Carl F. Feske. Edward A. Frazier. Frank J. McCarthy. Hugh McGowan. William McGowan. Joseph P. McNamara. Leo F. O'Connor. Joseph F. Sexton, Joseph Tynan. Henry L. Frommeycr. Karl J. Zinkan. Robert Kirby, and Henry Langsenkamp. TUDOR HALL l : PPER SCHOOL IS ELECTIOS Results of the spring elections in the upper school at Tudor Hall have been announced. The girls will take office in the fall. They are: Misses Marv DsPre*. president of student enverninent: Marv Louis? Morns, \tceirrsident of student eovernment; Petrxie Ann Williams secretarv. Bettv Tnarn treasurer. Phvllts Gordon. president of the senior class: Ruth Lillv editor of the Chronicle, senior vear hook: Eileen Booker, editor of the Crown, the school magazine; Phoda Stroke!, president of ro&tdenee. Marv Witdhack. president of the Masquers club, and Betti Kahn, president of the Athletic Association. SEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY ZONTAS Officers were elected by the Zonta Club at the annual business meeting Tuesday night at the Lumley tearoom. They are: Miss Leah Spence. president: Mrs Eleanor Saunders, first vice-president; Mrs. Willa Proctor, second vice-president: Mrs. Laura Greene, treasurer: Miss Natalie Coffin. recordtnc secretary; M>*s Eva .Jane corresponding secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Bettcher. director for two years.

iriOWER PLANTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT j t' f no, and 'many nthors.' All AHiod 9 Horisla -ill gladly a.sist you in

.MAY 26, 1932

New Heads Elected by Theta Club Miss Elizabeth Bertermann wm elected president of Butler Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta at a supper meeting Wednesday night at the chapter house. 442 West Fortysixth street. It was club's last meeting of the year, and senior members of the active chapter were guests of honor. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Francis Sommers, vice-president; , Miss Eleanor Dunn, treasurer, and Mrs. James Murray, secretarv. Miss Bertermann and Mrs. Dale Hodges were elected to the board of dirre- ! tors. The program was informal. Hostesses were: Mesdaipes Eugene Sims. Emily Baxter, Lester Ford, Willis Connor, and Miss Elizabeth DeGrief. Play-off of the alumnae bridge tournament and benefit party will be held at 2:30 Saturday at Meridian Hills Country Club. Luncheon will be served at 1:30. Members of the committee are Mesdames Lawrence M. Henderson, chairman: Frederic* W Ahrbecker, Scott R. Brewer, Louis S. Hensley! and Miss Elizabeth Hodges. Those to take part in the tournament are Mesdames Paul Miller of Pendleton. Maxwell Bailey, Paul Rochford. C. E. Collins, Harley Rhodehamel. Edward F. Smith, Theodore Locks, Harold Mercer and Misses Edith Robinson and Eleanor Dunn. LITERARYGROUP GIVES LUNCHEON, Ephamar Literary Club held It* annual guest day luncheon Wednesday at the Roses of Sharon tea room. Covers were laid for thirty members and guests. A color scheme of pink, orchid and green was carried out in the floral decorations and the ices. The program included songs by Mrs. W. H. Dedert and a paper by Mrs. ' George Kamphous. The committee J in charge was Mrs. M. A. Harris and Mrs. Emma Wishmer. This ' meeting closed the club’s regular season. A picnic will be held in June.