Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1932 — Page 9

mat 26, I^2

Bride-to-Be Being Feted at Parties Mi?* M*urine Jaquteth will give th# first of * aeries of partes for Ml-* Marton* Oka*, bride-elect, tonight *♦■ her homa. 261 Blue Ririjr# mud. Miss *lll be married June 18 to ft CltfTord Taylor of Thorn town Tha party will baa bridge and pemooa) shower with tha bridal mior* of orchid and green carried ou’ in tha decoration*. Guests with Mw Oka* will ba: Mr<Sma F 4*oW# Rap*** lyail* Wr<! Rhr* Antiar Oartft Manna. Thom** MeNutt John Mann AuaUa S*r#a, Rnhart Nt mar. Rooart Scholar Ralph Rocltwahl#r Ed**r*t Horae# Su>r*r Bu*n wr *ah ” *n*t *Vnk Rail Jr *<! Ml**#' Mari/rajsraa o*l#. Haian W**nr. Arana p ta El'aana'h Ann Millar Mar* IVArmarrt Pranra* Jaoult, Dorothv Riker. ?art'-na Cook and Martha Tavlor. On Ra'tirrla* Mr* MrNutt will *iva a li.r.chaon and brida# part* at har Horn# Mt> Lillian Rarnar will antartsln th# r. *ht of Juna J ith a *ho-r Ml**e* Mar*arat BmHh and Miu Ruaaall wIU be h">>*•*# a' a nlfht nart* Juna 4 On Juna Mlaa Millar will an’artain While M ra Catherine Sadliar will give a r.art* June D Mr Arthur lowrter will hold a nirnir • mnr Juna 14. Many Deficient Children Found in Schoolroom £*t*nr* fieri ire PHILADELPHIA M> 26 A* man* a* 4 per cant of primary jarhool children ara mentally defiaiant. and *oma raraful survey* report a high a* 8 or even lb par rent so 'abnormal as to require education outside the regular classrooms of tha public schools. Dr. Frigar A Doll, director of research of the training school at Vineland. N J today told the meeting of the American Association for the Study of the Feeble-Minded. Os these, fewer than 10 per cant are cared for in institutions—nine out of tan of the feeble-minded children are at large In the community. “We know today that a person must be something more than fee-ble-minded to require institutional cate.” Dr. Doll said. He must be feeble-minded and helpless, nr fee-ble-minded and dependent, or fee-ble-minded and anti-social, and so on " Most feeble-minded children live in their homes in the community and probably are going to public school*. and since very few rhildren are cared for in special classes, about. 80 per rent of the feebleminded of school age are found in the regular classes. The real problem of education and training of the feeble-minded therefore is. a community and a public school problem, Dr. Doll pointed out. DELTA CHI SIGMA CLANS HID DANCE Annual summer bid dance of Delta Chi Siema fraternity will be held at Highland golf and Country Club .June 3 with Harry L. Dickinson's orchestra providing the musie. The dance will be semi-formal and will be from 10 to 1. Robert Helm is chairman and Chantilla White .?r. is assistant. They will be assisted by Herbert Queiser, Luther McCoy and Donald Smith. Chaperons will he Mrs. Harry L. Dickinson and Mrs. Chantilla White. Charles W. MrOarvev is sponsor of the dance. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO FETE VISITOR Fortnightly Book Club will entertain tonight at a dinner on the terrace of the Marott in honor of Mrs. Luman K. Babcock of Hartford. Conn . who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Berrv. 180 East Seventy-first street. Guests with Mrs. Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Berry, will be Messrs, and Mesdames Fred W. Case. Harley W. Rhodehamel. Alfred T. Rapp. Hubert J. Smith. Walter Foltz. Fred Grunune. Frank Leid. Dr. and Mrs W. J. Ricketts. MM Edna Mellett and C. Fred Davis. READING CLUB TO ASSEMBLE FRIDAY Mrs. C. W. Sommers snd Mrs. Charles M Fillmore will be hostesses Friday at Mrs. Sommers' home, 730 North Drexel avenue, to members of the Friday Afternoon Reading club. Mrs. Clyde Montgomery will present a paper o n “Sampler*.” A display of sampler* owned by members of the club will he arranged in connection with the talk. Responses to roll rwll will be current event*. MRS. R. M. GOLDEN HEADS WRITERS Mrs. B. Maxwell Golden was reelected president of the Writers' club at the meeting held Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Other officers arc ’Valter H. Carnahan, first vice-pres-ident; Miss Marguerite Omdorf, second vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, third vice- president: Miss Inez Himhman, recording secretary: Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, coresponding secretary, and W. G. Procter, treasurer. A dinner will be held by the club June 7 a* the closing event of the season.

CASH! —FOR YOUR Sales Slips! 1 Enter even- sale slip that you get with • any purchase made from any Times advertiser. 2 Write a statement of 25 word* or less, tell- • mg why you think the sale slip should be lucky. 3 Mail the slips and tha statement* to • Pales Slip Editor. In<harapo' x Times There rni are Send >m in See Page P for further details.

What's in Fashion? Linoleum Won t Stay in Kitchen thrrctrd By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. May 26.--Question: What do you think of when you hear the word linoleum? The natural answer is—kitchens. Nothing makes a better kitchen floor than linoleum, because it’* so easy to clean. But the word linoleum has started lots of peoples think machines whirring in other directions. Toward the bedroom—sunroom—hall or foyer- breakfast room—bathroom —nursery and gameroom. Why? For several reasons. 1— Because they find so many unusual decorative effects can be made with linoleum inlays or special designs. 2—Because iinoieum colors sre nowplanned to go with other home colors. 3—Because it’s so easily cared for. Going back to the kitchen where

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

y\ cL of, ■g4m F'Mva fit ;i >* ? ii* rj> 2>* •/' si wla A XIJtL j|V— * n 439

SMART FOR DAYTIME WEAR It's so wearable and up to the minute. The crossover bodice, button trimmed, is slenderizing and charrhing. The skirt, cut in circular gores at the front, still is another slimming quality.. And the puffed sleeves are attractive. It takes but 3\ yards of 39-inch material for the medium size. Style No. 439 is designed for sizes 16. 18. 20 years, 36. 38, 40.. 42 inches bust. Plain erepe silk in cadet blue is another youthful choice. Size 36 requires 3\ yards of 39inch material. Our large Fashion Magazine will help you to economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddles Also modem embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of boik 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 rent,* in stamps or coin 'coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. APPLY ZEMOONGE SIOP ITCHING m When itching, burning gkin'ia unbearable apply soothing, antiseptic ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO brings swift relief from itching; draw* the heat and sting out of the skin. For twenty years ZEMO has given relief and has been clearing away Ringworm, Eczema, Rashes,Pimples and other skin and scalp irritations. All Druggists, 35c, 60c. sl.oo.—Advertisement.

Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment Fat, talk, laugh o* sneere, without fear of false teeth dropping or slipping. Fasteeth holds them firmlr tod eoirfortably. This fine powder ha no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Make* breath pleasant Newer and be', ter than anything you've *r.r used Get Faateeth today at Hook't r any other drug store.—Advertisement. Gentlemen’* Fine Clothe* to Hen an re KAHN TAILURING W ><-<■■<! Floor Kahn Ruililing * Meridian at Kashington Furniture —Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MMUDIkN AT KAiTUMD

we and linoleum started, colors have been designed to harmonize with the favorite kitchen ware colors. For example . . . you can have clean-looking tile patterns <and what a variety of designs come under that heading of tile patterns!) in two shades of green or green-and-cream to go with popular grepn and cream kitchens. Or blue-and-gray to go in vour blue-and-yellow kitchens. Or black-and-white—smart in kitchens developed in red-and-white with silver accent* of aluminum pots. Good for Bedrooms One unusual linoleum pattern goes well in a quaint early AmerlI can type bedroom It imitates the wide wood planking of a real oldfashioned colonial floor. Old hooked rugs *or new ones* can be used on top of this linoleum with excellent effect. Jaspe patterns, too. make smart bedroom floorings, imitating jaspe fabric weaves. Linoleum for the sunroom. There's a practical idea, for it's a hardworked room. Large scale tile de- | signs are fine. And the flagstone patterns make the room look like the big outdoors. • The formal hall or foyer is certainly a place where interesting things ran be done. Marbleized effects in black-and-white or green, black and cream combinations make it look palatial. In Formal Halls Plain black linoleum with a colored inlay in star or other eonvent lonalized motif in the center makes an unusual looking hall floor. Small tile patterns in gay yellow* and greens, blue-and-yellow or black-and-red are smart for the breakfast room. Tile patterns for the bathroom, of course. And as in the breakfast room, they should be chosen to go with the eolor scheme of the room. In the nursery, plain linoleums with a center inlay of points of the compass or a ship or an animal will amuse small children. And game room floors can be covered with plain linoleum with contrasting inlays marking checker board* or shuffieboard court*. lOoDvrlcht. 1932. Amos Parrishi Next: Accents of plain fabric* double mesh's smartness. PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Piano pupils of Mrs. Charlotte Berkley Lehman will be presented in a rental at Cropsey auditorium In the Central library at- 8:15 Thursdav. June 2. Those to take part are: Evelyn young, Marie Barnen, Mary Catherine Middelton. Janice Common*, Betty Smith. je*ne Forcum. Batty Petti- ; )ohn. Betty Reed. Jartc Cory, Leroy Hull, Harold Boult, and Thomaa Oberlle*. A- | Mxtant.* will be Miss Margaret Henderson, i soprano: Merle Krug, baritone Wiley Hull, violinist, and Miss Pauline Clark, ac- ■ companiat. Chi Betas to Meet Chi Bpta Kappa sorority will have a party this evening at the home of Miss Margaret Peterson in New Bethel. Rushees will be Misses 1 Elizabeth Ballard. Bonnie Greenlee, Helen Miller and Lola Belle Venable and Mrs. Cecil Clements.

HOLLYWOOD $0.5 0 Complete NO \TR\ fHARf.K 25c r 25c XJS"*". 4 . SI.OO Part* VIF 93.00 AlTrtt# Mari# 99.50 flp*n Oerorntloo l>;r Tall for Appi>tnimi ( all I.lnonfn O*M Phone LI. 07.18 Very Low Round-Trip Fares CHIC AGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night SET 00 Goodin —— Coaches Only $"730 Goodin / Pullman Cam Next Saturday CLEVELAND . . . $4.00 Leave 10 AS p m. or li 10 p. m. Return urt 1 ! 1 ♦? i m *ra:n MondaDETROIT $4.00 TOLEDO 3.50 Leave 10.15 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS $4.00 Leave 12 35 a. m. or 2 45 a. m. Return on •nr train same dav. CINCINNATI . . . $2.25 Greensburg. 91.125: Shelbyville, .TK Leave 7:30 a. m. Return on an? train Over Decoration Day to NEW YORK... $17.00 BOSTON 19.00 I reave Friday or Saturday. May 27-28. Return limit Tuesday. May .11 \sk About Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares *n pe’" # tn the Cen'rai S*ate. *fce East asd C'isd? Good us Pullnssn ears, BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Save Your • ’ Sales Slips •*• * * Enter every sales slip you get between tomorrow and June 30th from stores that advertise in The Indianapolis Times. You can’t tell which may he the LUCKY one ... which one may bring you one of the big CASH prizes in the great Indianapolis Times 4 LUCKY sales Slip AWARD I I Here’s all you have to do. Just send in any or all of the sales slips you obtain from Indianapolis Times advertisers, accompanied by a brief statement (not more than 25 words) telling why you think any one... or any batch of sales slips ... should be LUCKY. It costs you nothing. Just send in sales slips with your name and address on each sales slip and the brief statement. j|| K \ s SOO in Cash to Be Awarded O \ You have a chance to win one of 6 \ \ daily cash awards and 16 final 1 \ \ grand cash awards. Six prize win- \ ners will be selected each day by \ the judges of the “ LUCKY SALES \ SLIP AWARDS” Contest based on \ A® merits of the brief statement \ submitted. | 6 Daily Cash Awards! 16 Final Grand Cash Awards! Valuable Merchandise Awards! > You will find complete details , rules and instructions of the big Indianapolis Times “LUCKY SALES SLIP AWARDS” Contest in Friday’s issue of The Times. *> x The Indianapolis Times A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

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