Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Children in Hospital Are Entertained Children in the occupational therapy department of the Riley hospital, and the Rotary convalescent home were entertained this afternoon by Mrs. B M. Golden, curator of education of the Children's Museum. and Miss Hazel Ruske, sponsor to the Junior board of the museum. The program consisted of stories and talks about the ten portable loan cases from the museum which are to be on display at the hospital during the coming week. The loan cases include minerals, bird life. Indian art craft, pioneer objects, foreign dolls. Japanese and Chinese curias, marine life, and industrial exhibits. The lending of the portable loan cases is anew activity for the museum. It, is an outgrowth of requests teaching. Since April 15. when the first delivery was made. 107 schools have used the exhibits. During the summer the cases will be loaned to branch libraries and 'cttlement, houses where they will be on exhibit. Miss Moore Is Paid Honor at Silver Shower Mrs. Howard L. Riser and Mrs. Roy E. Pape entertained this afternoon at the Columbia Club with a silver shower in honor of Miss Florence Moore, whose marriage to Floyd H. Meeker, Ft. Wayne, will take place June 18 at the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests were served at a long table, decorated with a center plateau of pink dahlias, pink roses and greenery. At each end stood candelabra holding lighted pink and green candles. Appointments and ices also were in the two colors. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. H. T. Graham and Mrs. Walter E. Kyle. Other guests were: A H Moore. Runnell Moore. Far! Htibbell, Oerald R Reddintr. Frank Roth Jr.. Donald Oaddteh. Norman Baxter. Reb-rt Armer. Robert Bleaaine. Ruaseli Lowry. Harry Reed. Alan Sparks. Clarence Morrison. .T. Robert Scheidler. Gilbert T Small. Ruth Elteljora. Fdward H Helgemeier. Misses Jane Keyes. Mary Jewell farso. Marjorie Wilcox. Marv Caswell. I.oretta Ross, Marc Lon Thomas Harrietts Thomas and Doroths’ Thomas. GIVEN CAKE AS^ TOURNEY PRIZE Mrs. Lee Rauch received a birthday cake as a prize for low grass score at, the birthday tournament given Tuesday at Avalon Country Club by Mrs. Vance Oathout and Mrs. E. William Lee. Other prize winners were Mesdames Roy Van Horn. Herman Sielken. R. A. Staudt. A. M. Hetherington. Henry Stutc and E. E. Krutsinter. At the luncheon at 1 the table was decorated with rases and daisies. Women at Avalon will be hostesses Tuesday at their annual guest day tournament.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Britton were registered this week at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Mrs. A. M. Robertson of the Marott has as her guest her aunt, Mrs. Frank Holland, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Grow, 4240 Park avenue, will attend commencement exercises at Northestcrn university next week. Their daughter. Miss Bernadine Grow, will be graduated. Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, .1177 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from the Orient, where she spent several months. Dr. Emerson will return the last of the month.

Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary’ 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8 Friday at the post hall. King avenue and Walnut street. Proceeds will be used for hospital work. Ladies' Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at its hall. English avenue and Shelbv street. ARRANGES PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Lillian Berner will enteiTT.j tonight at a bride party and hosiery shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Okes who will be married June 18 to Dr. Clifford Taylor. She will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Robert Berner and Mrs. Carl Habich. Appointments and decorations will be in shades of green and orchid. Guests will be Mesdames Arthur Lowder and Margaret Smith and the Misses Evelyn Bridenstine. Josephine Day. Glenn Hoover. Maurine Jaquith, Betty Ann Miller. Azella Russell. Catherine Sadlier. Marjory Spencer and Helen Wagner. MRS. TITUS TO GIVE LECTURE RECITAL Mrs. Clyde Titus. 736 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, will give a lecture recital before the Matinee Musicale of Greenwood Friday afternoon. Her topic will be the ••American Indian: His Traditions. Customs. Music. Art and Literature." Writers Ctub in Dinner Writers Club will close its season with an informal dinner at 6:30 Tuerday at the Y. W. C. A. A brief program will be presented after the dinner. Reservations may be made until Monday night with Mrs. L. D. Owens. Hold Bridge Finals Final play of the women's Contract Club was held this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The fall season will open the first Thursday of October. 1500 IN CASH 1500 CASH! Are you interested? Save your sales slips and maybe jroo'll win your share. Read the details in The Times today.

Patou Shows New Summer Tail lew’s

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A black and white summer tailleur (left) by Patou features a black georgette dress with touches of fine white pique at the neck and sleeves. The jacket is of white pique, and the hat of stitched georgette trimmed with white pique.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Departmen*. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lo> which send Pat- r q *r tern No. 0 0 4 Size Street City - State Name

'yP.fi 1 587 & Q

LITTLE FROCK OF FRENCH INSPIRATION Small girls’ clothes of good taste, necessarily remain simple, as this cunning French model illustrated. It's fascinating in blue dimity with white dots and blue bias binding trim. Note the circular cut of the skirt that permits of perfect freedom and gives an Empire effect. It is attached to a brief yoke, front and back. It may be made with long sleeves, if desired. Style No. 587 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 14 yards of 39-inch material with yards of bias binding or ribbon. 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. MAKE OUTING RESERVATIONS Reservations are being made with the athletic director and hostesses for the Indianapolis Athletic club outing which will be neld Saturday afternoon at Woolen’s gardens. Mrs. Floyd Fisher and Mrs. A. B. Dandworth will act as hostesses for the party which will meet in the gardens at 4. Dinner will be served picnic style from the camp fires by club chefs at 6. During the afternoon games will be arranged for men and women.

Try Lydia E. Pmkham’i Vagetabit Compound j She’s Up in the Air Again Those she loves ... are first to suffer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would case that awful agony.

A navy blue satin dress, trimmed with fine flax blue linen, forms part of another summer tailleur (right) by Patou. The jacket is of heavy handwoven linen in the flax blue, with a wool straw hat of same light blue trimmed with navy grosgrain ribbon.

Miss Otte to Entertain for Dorothy Ryker

Miss Ruth Otte, 542 North Jefferson avenue, will entertain Friday night in honor of Miss Dorothy Ryker. who will be married June 15 to Dr. Russell J. Spivey. The house will be decorated with garden flowers in shades of blue and pink. A centerpiece of wedding bells will be arranged on the serving table. Green and cream kitchen gifts will be presented to the bride-elect. Mrs. Harry W. Otte will assist her daughter. Guests with Miss Ryker will be Mesdames H. C. Ryker, Hilton Eberhardt, Ralph Bockstahlcr, Dale Lentz and Josephine Kennedy Powers of New York City, and the Misses Imogene Pierson. Margaret Alles, Ruth Hutchins and Louise Dauner. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Misses Geraldine and Helen Carver, assisted by their mother, Mrs. Minnie Carver, entertained Tuesday night at the Delta Gamma chapter house, with a linen shower and bridge party for Miss Bernice Mull, a bride-elect. Other guests of honor were Miss Mull’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Mull Jr., Mrs. Edna M. Christian. social director at Butler university: Mrs. Josephine Frye, house mother; Miss Mary Stebbeny, Chicago, and Miss Dorothy Helmer. Miss Mull's marriage to Ralph H. Thompson will take place June 22. MRS. CARL GRIFFITH LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Carl Vernon Griffith of the Marott entertained at a luncheon today in the gold room a group of women who reside at the hotel. Her guests were Mesdames Samuel Cornell Carey. Carolyn Atherton, Clark Mallory. Walter J. Hutton. Oliver T. Enslev, William L. Taylor. Cora L. Etts. A. H. Steinbrecher. Russell Byers, Stanley M. Timberley, Alfred T. Conklin, A. M. Robertson and her house guests. Mrs. Frank Holland of Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phis to Meet Gamma Phi Zetn sorority will meet Thursday night at the Lumley tea room.

♦ Skin Broken Out Again * A Sign of Trouble ♦

EXASPERATING! When you want to look your best ▼ CONSTIPATION is perhaps the commonest cause —a new outbreak. Your internal neglect is to blame. ▼ of bad skin. Fresh yeast corrects this trouble.

Get rief of PIMFLESI

Pimples never go away of their own accord, depend on it. As soon as one is gone, another makes its

unsightly appearance. Because— the real cause lies deeper. *'lt is well known," says the noted Dr. Otto Kalischer, of Berlin, "that pimples result from constipation." Yet so few girls realize it and set about correcting it the right way. There’s an astonishing/im/which actually "tones up" the intestines so they function normally again.

Eat FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST for Health

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUILL PRESIDENT

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Miss Evelyn Bentley Miss Evelyn Bentley was elected president of Scarlet Quill, senior honorary of Butler university, following initiation services held Wednesday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. Miss Bentley is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Other officers chosen are Miss Evelyn McDermit, vice-president; Miss Agnes Postma, secretary, and Miss Virginia Goodwin, treasurer. Other new members are Misses Hope Willcutts, Ann Arnold, Theresa Bagnoli and Marjorie Lytle. A breakfast followed the initiation services. TRI-KAPPAS TO GIVE HUSBANDS PICNIC Husbands of members of the Indianapolis Associate chapter of Tri-Kappa sorority will be entertained Friday at a picnic supper and bridge party to be held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Turnock, 3455 Winthrop. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Edward Kuntz. Charles R. Fedcrman, T. G. Crawford. L. R. McLain, and C. S. Over. Talk on Russia Slated A. H. Worsham, formerly with the Ford organization m Russia, will speak on "Russia as I Saw It” before members of the Altrusa Club at its luncheon at 12:30 Friday in the Columbia Club.

IT'S Easy — once you realize what . usually Causes this trouble

This food is Tleischmann s Yeast. Fresh yeast softens clogging body wastes and makes it easy for the intestines to release them. Also, Fleischmann's Yeast is an extremely valuable vitamin foodvery rich in vitamins B, G and D. UThy go on suffering with disfiguring pimples, listlessness, fatigue? .

Industry to Be Theme of ‘Y’ Banquet “Around the World in Industry’ ! will be the theme of the annua i spring banquet of the Y. W. C. A l industrial department to be held ai j 6:30 tonight in the social hall of th< central building. Each of the fiv department clubs will depict an industry characteristic of one of th< five foreign countries—Russia, India Germany. Mexico and Japan. Dramatizations, costumes, foil songs and pantomimes will be variously employed in these portrayals. A silver loving cup will b< awarded to the club displaying th( most ingenuity. Flags of foreigr lands will be used in decoration anc ; the menu will consist of foreigr dishes. A candle service written by clul members will conclude the evening ! program, in which a friendship i circle will be formed during th< singing of the national Y. W. C. A j industrial song, “Break Down Barriers.'’ Miss Myrtle Morgan, impersonating “Miss America.'' will conduct I the ceremonial in which the following club representatives will participate : I Mr*. Fred McAnlnch and Misses Mary i Wade. Tillie Socher. Mary Ellen Smith and Melvina Smith. Mis* Anna Devine, president of the interclub council, is general chairman for i arrangement* and will preside at the : banquet. She is assisted by Miss Georgia 1 McMasters. secretary-treasurer of the j council and Mrs. Frances McKinney in ; charge of the menu. The judges who will award the loving cup are Miss Amy G. Bruce, genera! secretary. Mrs. Hugh Bogardus and Miss Florence E. Lanham. Mrs. Anne Wittenbraker is executive of the industrial department and Miss Helen Swoyer. assistant. PASTOR SPEAKS ON DRY GROUP’S WORK The Rev. Warren W. Wiant. pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal church, spoke on “Ten Reasons Why the W. C. T. U. Should Carry On.” at a meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs David Ross in Ha verst ick park. The meeting opened with a business session in the morning. Afternoon devotions were led by Miss Irene Duncan; Mrs. J. C. Williams of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music gave reading and a biography of Frank Stanton, the poet. Mrs. T. P. Templeton presided. CULTURE CLUB WILL HOLD FINAL SESSION Mrs. William Forsyth will present a paper, “Canadian Houses of Romance.” at the closing meeting of the Culture Club, which will hold a luncheon Friday at the Meridian Hills Country Club. New officers will take charge of the meeting. They are Mrs. Frank Chiles, president: Mrs. William Remy, vice-president; Mrs. G. B. Taylor. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Albert Ogle, publicity, and Mrs. Blanche S. McCoy, program.

PERMANENT WAVES There are no finer waves than those Also given by McMickle sl, 95 operators. All the $7, 910 curls you need and All vstm any style desired, rompiete ex - I'tpl *1 wave. Shampoo. 25c: Set, 25c; Marcel. 50c FREE MANICURE OR EYE BROW ARCH WITH EACH S7 OR $lO WAVE. Open 8 M. In 8 P. M. Complete It entity Culture Service At Popular Price*. SEVEN SHOPS 210 Kreuse Bid*.— Rl. (;<:! MIS Central tie.-H.‘.. 2*BB 3*oß College 5521 K. AVavhiiigtnn St.—lK. 0000 2209 E. Tenth St—C H. 1302 110.3 S. Shelbv St.—Oß. 503S 632 Mas*. Ave.—Ll. 01*4

it’s so very easy to win back healthy good looks—a smooth skin —energy —vimcolor—snap!

You can get Fleischmann’s Yeast, you know, at grocers, restaurants and soda fountains and directions are on the label. Just eat 3 cakes a day. Vt on't you start now? ♦ laapOHTAHT—Fleischmann’sYea.’;' for health comes only in the foilwrapped cake with the yellow label. It’s yeast in its fresh, effective form —tbt kind famous doctors advise!

KOI

Cakes a Day

Display Collection of Art Work by Tudor Hall Pupils

A collection of art work, representative of the year s study in the upper and lower schools at Tudor hall, is now on display in the main building. The high school group comprises story illustrations in charcoal, samples of block print greeting cards freehand figure and perspective work, designs for dress prints, studies in sunlight and shad- . ow. and a group of pastels representing life in foreign countries for which the students did individual research work. The most noteworty feature of the lower school exhibit is a series of eight panels done as group projects by separate classes. Their subjects are: a Pueblo Indian village. , by the third and fourth grades; the seasons, by the fifth grade; Mother j °°ose rhymes, by the sixth grade; scenes from Greek life, by the sevSociety Gives Afternoon Tea in Adams’ Home Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams. 4936 North Meridian street. Garden flowers were arranged about the home. The party, originally planned as a garden festival, was held indoors on account of the rain. The tea table was laid with a iace cloth, and centered with a silver bowl of lavender and white garden flowers. Silver service was used, and light was provided by white tapers at each end. Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus poured. Receiving with the hostess wire Mrs. Paul A. Bessire, Mrs. W. B. Rosseiter, Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Dr. and Mrs. Oscar R. McKay. 0. E. S. Group to Meet Prospect auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the Masonic temple, State and Prospect streets. Dinner will be served at 12 with Mrs. Bertha Pringle in charge.

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enth grade, and three scenes from English history by the eighth grade representing a joust, a thirteenth century castle, and a gathering before an Elizabethan hunt. At the close of school. June 10. these pupils will be placed in the children s room of the Rauh Memorial library. Members of the art staff are Miss Ida Catherine Lithwiler. upper and lower school; Miss Helen Hartinger. primary art; Miss Dora Atkins, kindergarten art. The afternoon sewing classes are directed by Miss Litwhiler and Miss Atkins. History of art and advanced apjKied art are taught by Miss Ellen Chase.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Laurene Tribby Alpha Tan chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will sponsor the annual state founders' day dinner dance to be given by the organization Saturday night at the Highland Golf and Country club. Miss Laurene Tribby is in charge of reservations. Music for the dance will be provided by Johnny Rcddel and his Silver Night Hawks.

.JUNE 2, 1932

Rodenbeck Home Scene j of Wedding Miss Blanche Rodenbeck. daughter of Mrs. Henry Rodenbeck. 722 West Thirty-first street, became the bride of Carl F. Hilkene in a ceremony at 8;30 Wednesday night at the home her mother. Mr. Hilkene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hilkene. Cumberland. The ceremony was performed before an altar improvised from green- : cry and shasta daisies. Mrs. Ray Wald sang “Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life.” “The Sweetest Sto!ry Ever Told' and “I Love You Truly, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Mae Lawrence, who also played “Deep in My Heart.” and during the ceremony. “To a Wild Rose.” Wears White Gown The bride wore a gown of white mousseline de soie, fitted and very long, and a tulle veil with the cap decorated with orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Jessie D. Byers was the bride's only attendant. She wore a gown of peach moussclinc de soic, with slippers of green. She carried Johanna Hill roses. Dr. Arthur Witte was best man for Mr. Hilkene. Following the ceremony a reception was held. The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake, and lighted with white tapers, with all appointments in green and white. Leave on Honeymoon Mrs. Rodenbeck received in a gown of dark blue georgette, with a shoulder bouquet of Sweetheart roses. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hilkene left for a short trip, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with white accessories. They will be at home after June 15 in Harris avenue. Washington place. Board Session Held

Board of managers of the Inrtiapolis Day Nursery held its monthly meeting at 10 this morning at the nursery home, 541 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. D. Dennis, president, presided.