Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Mission’s Boards in Luncheon Board of directors and advisory board of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will hold a joint luncheon meeting next Thursday, the directors derided a? the monthly meeting Thursday in the Architects and Builders building Mrs James D. Ermston, Mrs Edward Ferger and Mrs. Robert Elliott were named by Mrs. David Ross president, as a committee to make plans for the luncheon Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, reported that 4 464 quarts of milk were given to tuberculosis Flower Mission patients last month, The number of quarts increase each months. Eigteen new ca*e> were received. Mrs. Noerr said. Sixtyseven special diets were ordered for parents. Among cases greatly in need of a hospitalization. Mrs. Noerr told of an 8-year-old boy whom the attending doctor reported to be alsve with tuberculosis germs." He is one of seven children who eats and associates daily with the other children, thus infecting them. Complete absence of hospital facilities for advanced cases were discussed, as was the outlook for obtaining a hospital In the near future as a unit of the city hospital group. 125 Employes Are Guests of Frank Manlys Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly had as their guests Thursday at their country home, Riverby north of the city. 126 employes of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos,, of which Mr. Manlv is president. The outing has been held annually for the last seventeen years. The afternoon was spent with games, contests and tournaments, including a baseball game between men of the home office and the Indianapolis agents. There also w'ere races, tugs-of-war. clay pigeon shooting and horseshoe pitching. Thursday night s dinner was prepared about an open fire, followed bv dancing. The committee assisting Mr. and Mrs. Manly was Miss Frances Kelly. Miss Rosalie De Moss. Miss Clara M. O. Brms. Miss Olga Tig. A. L. Portteus. B. C. Pfeiffer, E. F. Kepjer, Paul Fisher. E. G. Driscoll. C. L Harkness and C L. Rouse MISS ZELLER BRIDE OF LOUISIANA MAX Marriage of Miss Charlotte Zeller, daughter of Mrs. Charles Zeller. Brazil, to Waldorf Smith Taylor. Ravvillr. La., took place Thursday afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal church. The couple was attended by Miss Lucille Zeller, sister of the bride, as maid ol honor; Mrs. Jack Lenhart. Brazil: j Misses Mary Frisz. Terre Haute: Nell Cook. Indianapolis, and Helen Woolf. Brazil, bridesmaids. Ushers! were .lamps C Scanlon. Indianapolis: Ted Srhrrpferman. Jack Casey | and Emanuel Miller. Brazil. William Zeller of Indianapolis was best man. RADCLIFFE CLUB NAMES OFFICERS Members of the Radcliffe Club me Wednesday afternoon at the ( Propvlaeum. with the president. Miss Corrine Welling, as hostess. Officers were elected, with Mrs. Austin Clifford chosen as president: Miss Gladys Banes, secretary-treas-urer. and Mrs. Glenn Diddel, publicity director. Following the business session a shower was held for Elizabeth Ann Jones, infant daughter of Mrs. Harry’ Gresham Jones.

PLAYLET IS GIVEN BY CHURCH GROUP Mary Conklc Circle was hostess at. the meeting held by the home service department of the Third Christian church at 2:30 Thursday. On the program arranged by Mrs. J. Albert Crouch were Mesdames C. F. Voyles. William F. Rothcnburger. and Charles Ferguson. A playlet was given by pupils of Miss Maxine McKay. Mrs. Homer J Williamson, president, was in charge. MISS lIARKEMA IS HEAD OF SORORITY Mis* Anna Harkema was installed as president of the Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at the installation banquet Thursdav night at the Washington. Others taking office were: Miss Grsce Jcnner v.ce-orestdeivu Mis* Luelle Alexander, recordtne secreiarv; Mr- Lillian Sandstrom. corresppndinc *ec. re'ar Ml** Ctr Kirkhoff treasurer snd Mis* Lows Kuhn education*; director MISS MARIE MOCK IS PARTY GUEST Fifty guest* attended the party given Thursdav night by Mrs. Mose Kenmngton at the home of her mother. Mrs. George Mock. 1228 North Dearborn street, in honor of her sister. Miss Marie Mock, whose marriage to Timothy Lenahan will take place June 8 at St. Philip Neri church. MISS WHITEMAN ON LUNCHEON PROGRAM Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman. 3114 Central avenue, and a pupil. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Beard, 2949 Princeton place, will be guest entertainers Friday on the luncheon program of the Broadway M. E. Calendar Club, which will meet at the home of Mrs. F S Wood. 2946 Washington boulevard.

Tty Lydia E. Pinkhum * V*f*t*6ia Compound yjgf GahbWx. v If Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out . . *plitftne h*ad*<-hs make life hideous periodically. She B*ed * toak . . . Lydi* E. Pinkham * Compound relieve* cramp*.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION? —

NEW YORK. June 3—" Yield not to temptation" will be the theme song of smart women this summer For certainly it is a temptation to leave off corsets when warm weather descends. Butr— figure defects are even more apparent in thin summer clothes. And half the beauty and smartness of summer costumes is lost if they're not worn over a smooth foundation. Right here fashion steps up and offers a helping hand to keep you on the straight and narrow. There are cool corsets. Corset* Are Cool Corset* of mesh (air get* in through the holesi. Corsets of voile and batiste (yes, as light as your voile and batiste dresses). Corsets of linen (how* quickly they absorb moisture! >. Corsets of net 'the nearest thing jto nothing at all). Corsets of new. j meshy, open-work elastics. Ana | newest of all. a sports girdle of seer- : sucker. How could anybody be uncom- : sortable in these! True, such light fabric can't give quite as much support as a heavier garment. But they do keep the figure with- . in summer bounds and are designed. I iust as winter corsets, to cinch in and raise the waistline, smooth the j hips and round the bust. Making clothes look their best. Peach Shade Popular Girdles or all-in-ones—whichever you wear you can have them cooler. Peach shades get the popular vote But the white corset is comI ing back and a fine idea it is with I the fashionable all-white costume. Corsets are certainly essential to well-fitting clothe*. But if you really want to keep your figure in trim—reduce large hips —flatten the abdomen—straighten out the back and shoulders—and firm the i muscles . . . exercises are the thing. Just send the coupon for some simple figure-improving exerciser devised by one of the foremo.*' figure-conditioners In the country. AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N V TASHION BUREAU MW FIFTH AVE. N Y Plr**e send vour free bulletin on Gifts lor Various Wadding Anniversaries 1 inclose stumped, addressed return envelope NAME i ST CITY STATE 1932 Amos Parrish • Copvrieht. 19.12. Amos Parrish i Next—Newest evening dresses of eotton are washable. Delphian Group Entertains at Garden Party New and old officers of the Beta chapter of the Delphian Society were honored Thursday at a garden party at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Jensen in University Heights. The retiring officers are Mr? William Baum, president; Mrs. J. E. Barcus, vice-president; Mrs. William O. Checsrman. secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Akers, treasurer. New- offleesr are: Mrs. Akers, president: Mrs. W. A. Bohme, vicepresident; Mrs. A. R. Young, secretary, and Mrs. Jensen, treasurer. Mrs. Baum was presented a pair of sterling candle holders by Mrs. O. S Gtiio. representing the club. Decorations were carried out in the club colors of black and gold. Mrs. Marvel Myers gave a program of vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Louise Stillman. Mrs. Chester H. Berry was chairman. assisted by Mesdames C. V. Rlaser and C. D. Elliott, PLANS FOR BOSTON TEA PARTIES MADE First of series of Boston tea parties. sponsored by the Public Spir- 1 ited Women's Club, will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. J. W. Carter. 101 South Elder street. Leslie Colvin, president of the Marion County Association for Tax Reduction, and Mrs. Elsie Hueber Olsen, club president, will speak. Similar meetings will be held in each ward. Assisting Mrs. Carter will be Mesdames Robert Griffith. Oka Thompson and Richard Corner. THETA SIGMA PHIS WILL HOLD SPREAD Theta Sigma Phi alumnae will hold their annual June spread at the country home of Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, near Bridgeport Monday. June 6. Theta Sigma Phi actives who are seniors at Butler will be honored guests. Thev are Misses Lilyan Brafford. Adelaide Gould. Jane Hadley and Dvera Cohen. JULIA MORI ARTY IS GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs Edwin Schantz entertained j Thursday, evening with a linen I shower in honor of Miss Julia I Moriartv. whose marriage to Carl A. Harnischfeger will take place June 18. Mrs. Schantz was assisted by Mrs. William Schantz Jr. A color scheme of pink and blue was used in the decorations. Guests with Miss Moriartv were: Mesdinif Man .Moriartv. M, C. Kelly. • C T. McNevin. Leander Kine, Aral* Cook, j Thomas. Crbiil V. Goo’ee Delta Loltu* j Catherine Cummin.'. William Schantz Sr . Della Duean and Edward Fitzaerald me j the Mite* Ro*emarv Sehar.tr. Marearet ! Gan am an Marie Koener. Man Kahl. Catherine Cummins Kathleen Riedv. Paul- j :ne Worland. Marearet Caiahan. Shannah. Norah Julia and Catherine Monam and i Nora Julia and Man- Keiieher. Initiations Scheduled Delta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will meet at 8 30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Louise Barker. Initiation services will be held for M:s*s Blanche Bier. Louise Bailey and Frances Ruth Dorgan., Have you made a lucky buy at anv store advertising in The Indi- j anapoli* Times? If you have, tell us about it . . . you may win $lOOl Complete details in The Times to-

Cool as a Breeze Corsets Directed by AMOS PARRISH

I ■—Tmr *•' "vw ■Wti" I § f / I / 4 if K ' L * - ■ -- '

'MAN NtRG°AAOI\AIO rq\ By Jan£ JokpAn XP)

EVEN if you're sure your troubles are hopeless, there's help to be had in stating the case. Write your letter to Jane Jordan now and her sympathetic counsel will follow in a few days. Dear Jane Jordan: I am in love, terrlblv in love, with a married man He Is m.v husband! I have a wonderful horn*, nice clothe*, and an angel for a baby. Perhaps I should be happy, but I'm not. I have everything to make me happy. Everything but love and romance. I believe mv husband loves me and I'm grateful for that, but he never tells me so. He never makes over me nor shows any affection whatever Am I v rong In craving this sort of thing? I've tried hard to overcome it. but I end up wanting to be loved, just as I was k-hen I started. I have loved my husband lor seven years, but sometimes I feel so neglected and unimportant that I get a strange fee’inc toward him Sometimes I feel like running away, and then it all corns* bark to me how I adore him and I ran't bear even to think of living apart from him I use Lifebuov soap. Ipana toothpaste, and cargle with Listerine I reach for a Lurkv instead of a sweet I am also trying to lose a pound a day on a full stomach with Jaa Salts. Can vou sugrest anything else I might do to cause mv sweetheart husband to show me some affec-ion 1 KAROLYN. Dear Karolyn—Your letter is the cry of the hungry-hearted woman the world over, who wants something that stupid man does not know how to give her. The worst, of it is. he does not *even know what it is she craves, so blind is he to emotional matters. Many men excel in wars, inventions, science and business, but few make the grade in love, for it is not. and never has been, their objective. With skill and courage, men conquer the entire world while the little path that leads to a woman’s heart remains unexplored, a? if unworthy of their time and effort. The average man plods along making money until some woman crosses his path who stimulates him to a brief spasm of courtship. Without the slightest knowledge to guide him. he pursues the woman until he wins her. In a short time fie is satiated and slightly ashamed of the weakness which caused him to show much feeling over something so easily attained. He has annexed a wife whom he willingly accepts as his rightful responsibility. and then proceeds to forget all about her. except as a conveifience or inconvenience, as the case may be. It never occurs to the average husband to make love to his wife. He can not imagine that she actually craves to be wooed all over again each day of her life. He is totally unaware that the simple methods by which he won her would suffice to keep her divinely happy the rest of her life.

Personals

Mrs. Louise Glosser Hale, who has been at the Marott since Tuesday. left today for New York. Mrs Edna Hamilton of Detroit formerly superintendent of the Public Health Nursing Association here. :s the guest of Miss Bell Lockridce. 5539 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Hamilton now is connected with the Children's Fun of Michigan. Miss Mary Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, has gone to Colorado Springs to attend the annual meting of the National Tuberculosis Association. Miss Mabel Hunt. 2933 North Meridian street, has as her guest Mrs. Fred N. Lang of Los Angeles. Next week Mrs. Lang’s son will join her and thev will go to Montreal to sail July 2 for England Picnic Is Postjxnicd Mrs G. B. Taylor, president of the Old Glory Society. Children of the American Revolution, announces that the picnic to have been held Saturday by the organization has been postponed indefinitely.

Have Your FUR COAT Refined. C'a-"ed f 4k - n Stored— * I / *> " AH for ■ fc Fox Scarfs Cleaned 51.50 (Furs >*| Dr* Clrsn#d! INDIANA FUR CO. 138 W. Market St., E*t. 38 Yrn. 'Tren Tarmtonil and atatehonte

THE IVDIAN'APOLIS TtMTJS

That there is a craft to love, he has no notion, but is content to be clumsy and leave the love stuff to women, actors, and artists. Woman, on the other hand, never has lost sight of love as an object for a single second of her life. From the time she was a little girl, she lavished love on her dolls and let the outside world alone. When her future husband comes courting, her goal is gained. How can she know that his flareup is so temporary? That after marriage when she asks for tenderness he will give her a check: when she starves for bread, he will offer a stone. I don't know how to solve your problem. If I did. I'd go down in history as the woman who first made married men want to make love to their wives. All I know for you to do is to struggle to be content with the fact that he loves you. even though he takes such pains to conceal it. Soap, tooth paste, gargles, cigarets and salts are powerless to make unemotional husbands take fire. He is the one who needs dosing, though I do not know what to recommend, unless it's dynamite. nan Prsr .lane Jordan—l am 21 and fell In love with a girl 17 years old. and I can l ficure this zirl out. Sometimes .*h* acts like she loves me. but other times she hardly speaks to me. I haven't tried anything out ot the wav yet Please give me some advice YOURS TRULY. Dear Yours Truly Sometimes girls who do not. respond to constant attention thrive better under a technique of neglect. Even if she doesn't want, you herself, you may be sure she doesn't want any one else to have you. What she needs is some serious competition.

ENNA JETTICK Introduces A NEW OPERA PUMP JETTICK. itii. 'WK/mm&Ur pumpwa* (lPMenerl HUiMfiluJ to give flie wearer SlgyyS|l|gjJ 8 dainty smart pump at a very moderate cost. Delightfully stylod iktffaA, ip Moire, Kid and Patent wi tk eitk er spike or kahy Loui* Every Sunday Ni*Kt keel*. ENNA JETTICK MELODIES over station WJZ and associated NBC station*. It s'j to 9. A AAA to C Also Sizes 1 to 12, mjepS&if AAAAA to EEE ’M in other -g. 9 models. oni* vu MTmmuk 4 WhYfMBHk J? Em bs J: •10 s

Ex-Hoosiers Being Feted by Friends A senes of parties honoring three former residents of Indianapolis. Mrs Schofield Gross. Mrs. Louis Richardson and Mrs. Edwin Stark. ( all of Chicago, are being given by ; their friends here. Mrs Gross is; the guest of Miss Julia Brink and J Mrs. Car! F. Walk. 4315 North Meridian street. The others are at the Marott. Mrs. Louis H. Levey entertained at luncheon for them today at the Propvlaeum. preceding the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club. Other guests were Mrs. Charles Martindale, Mrs Walk and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. Mrs. George E. Home will enter- j tain with a small tea this afternoon at her home for them. Saturday | Mrs. Thomas D Sheerln will give a luncheon in their honor. Parties for the visitors which : have already been given, include a luncheon Thursday, for which Mrs. Martindale was hostess; a dinner given Thursday by Mrs . Sidney S. Miller, and a dinner j Wednesday night given by Mrs Nobel Dean. Miss Brink was hostess at a tea Wednesday afternoon in their honor.

Bridge Party Planned for Bride-Elect Mrs. Gilbert Small. 2435 North Talbott street, will entertain tonight at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Florence Moore who will be married June 18 to Floyd James Meeker of Ft. Wayne. The wedding will take place in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Appointments and decorations will be in the bridal colors of pink and green Mrs. Small will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Ora Powell. Guests with Miss Moore will be her mother. Mrs. A. H. Moore, and Mesdames Gerald R. Redding. Harry Reed. Ruth Eiteljorg. Russell Lowry. Roy E. Pape. Norman Baxter. Carl Queisser Robert Shirieler. Edward Hilgemeier. Misses Mary Caswell and Mary Jewel Fargo. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge, Shower Mrs. Ralph Bockatahler will enertain Saturday afternoon at her home, ' 317 East Thirty-seventh street, with a bridge party and shower m honor of Miss Dorothy Ryker. bride-elect,' and Mrs. Edward Pauley, formerly Miss Katherine Reagan. A color scheme of pink and blue will be carried out in the decorations. Guests with Miss Ryker and Mrs. Pauley will be: Mrs. Devon Couder and Mr'. A C Sniv*v of Thorntown: Mrs. Jcsenhin* Kennedv Power* of New York: Mesdames Robert Throckmorten. Stanley Allen. Robert .firmer Frank Lancscnkamn Jr Robert Nipper Cran'ton Muss. F Noble Ropkev. C. H. Eberhard. H C. Rvker Leon Hicks. Joseph Crioe, E J. Paulev end Rober Schetter and the Misses Dorothv Hice. Frances Jaouith. Marearet Thompson. Aencs Ball. Marilrances Oele. Imocene Pier'on. Ruth Otte and Marearet Alles. INGRAMS GUESTS AT FAREWELL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Jr . Woodstock drive, will entertain at a dinner party Friday in honor of Commander and Mrs. J. H Ingram, who will move to Washington soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson gave a dinner party Wednesday night.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Committees Are Appointed

Following the playoff in the bridge tournament being sponsored in the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. committees for the coming '■ear were appointed bv the president. Mrs Leo Gardner The meeting was held Thursday

HOSTESS AT TEA

-llrk %

Mrs. Annetta T. Wilson

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are to be Mrs. Annetta T. Wilsons guests at a tea Sunday afternoon at her home. 3369 College avenue. Guests of honor will be officers and board members for next, year. Mrs. Wilson is a retiring member of the board. MRS. OSCAR BAUR DIRECTS MU SIC ALE Mrs Oscar Baur. chairman of the committee in chai’ge of the musicale to be given at 3 Sunday at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin S. Holliday. 1050 West Forty-second street, under auspices of the All Souls Unitarian church, has announced members of the patrons' and patronesses' committee. Mrs. Frank Reid is chairman, and the members are: Mr. and Mrs. George C. Finfrock. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P Gauss. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lieber. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Auerbach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Mrs. Lillian L. Boomer. Mrs. Ernst M. Wiles and Mrs. Henry Bennett.

WOMAN'S CONTRACT SCORES ANNOUNCED High scorers in the play of the Woman's Contract Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday afternoon were as follows: Section t. north and south. First. Mrs. Elmer Ittenbnrh and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuves: Second. Mrs Ralston Jones and Mrs. Arthur Cox. east and west. First Mrs (HP GaUM and Mrs F W Lewis: Second. Mrs H. H Ramsey of Anderson and Mrs. Dudley Plaff Section 2. north and south. First. Mrs. Stanlev Brooks snd Mr' Nathan Graham; Second. Mrs. Maurice T. Moore and Mrs. Ben Mcßride e#ai and west. Fir*'. Mrs. Harlan Hadlcv and Mr* William C Griffith: Second Mrs. H. B Hood and Mrs. Brar.sford Clarke Section 3. north and south. First. Mrs Gaylord Morton and Mrs. Rav Macy. Second M's Frederick Bair and Mr* Hugh Baker: east and we*t. First. Mrs. Hal Bn---ham and Robert Stempfel; Second. Mrs. Charles Osborn and Mr;. Hereward Fuller Picnic Is Held Staff members and guests were to be entertained at 4 today by the board of the Public Health Nursing Association at a picnic at the country home of Mrs. Louis Burckhardt.

Strikingly, Radically New Phantom* Kotex SANITARY NAPKIN (U. S. Pot. No. 1,857,854) Most important improve- * M ment in sanitary protec- m tion since the invention * ■ft Jr of Kotex itself in 1920. AT LAST’ A radically new design in samran* prcrcuion. You are scarcely aware that - ’•eu have ir on. Made, of course, by Kotex JjS|. -or:£:n.r '•rt of the modern sanitary napkin : It is called PHANTOM * KOTF.X. Why? Reca c the ends are so flattened and rocred iMBSSRH mar ir leaves no outlines even under the , Big Jji close :h.c o; :ov- ns V't tne sl:h : .*'■'* hulk '^TWi * C2i'" '- ' '*. • •■".er tr.e hl.r.:c-: <-: s :u;-.er Jl * ~HyAn;: -r ti.ose who re--..:re evra pro- *'4 A* * ' rection- ? .per-Phantom Kotex is idea!. *• 5 o'*There s extra protective surface b:.c the ends \ T ’ are so skilfully flattened as to be completely JllßßßHL—inconspicuous. Kotex features retained ' fMBMBFJ The new Kotex is galled _ •, V- r . , fPittfam & WBBKmm PHANTOM* KOTEX The special kotex features you have always >ng§f Jj§|®PM because-you scarcely appreciated are retained, of course. It is soft Wmßm. realize you ar. after hours of use; wonderfully absorbent; wearingit 1 treated to deodorize; can be worn, with equal D protection, on either side; disposable, easily. More than 24 million pads w ere used in '■< fi*'tene<i n - nn:<-a ?*> th# hospitals alone last year. \ Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, when ieufiv-Tbe you buy it already wrapped. Each tapered end *moota.au*ct*:se*rs*ter *Afinß case tr.m vou vc of the new pad is stamped "Kotex now beroretirer .-n.ee so you can't get inferior substitutes. ; .- iiti**iy Kotex prices ate today the lowest in Kotex history This new improvement comes to \ou hxzm D; .i--at no increase in price All dealers ha\e the new- PHANTOM KOTEX. ■ .4v mi:fa ,ht D - w phantom KOTEX* The combination makes for complete ease. MOW SHALL I TELL MY DAUGHTER forc<<mr>’* mconsptr Many a mother wonders. Now sou simply >•>?protection hind your daugnter the little booklet entitled. r ' rT ' "Marjorie Mays Twelfth Birthday, Tor tree H cop\. address Mary Pauhne Calender, Room v ;’ v . 2140, 180 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, NOTE: Kotex- nw nt your dealer’s marked *‘F ia thn new Phantom Kotos

night at the home of Mrs. F. F Wood, 2946 Washington boulevard Mrs W T MacDonald was named genera! chairman of the state luncheon committee Other committees for the luncheon, to be held :n the spring, are. Decoration* and arransement*. Mr* R w Price. Mr* Frank Cox. and Mr* Helen Mafidock program. Mr* Jam** OB#*-. M:, Juli* Tmdal! nd Mi* Geraldine Kindi* Tournament chairman. Mr*. Richard Mill*, telephone. Mis* Gladys Hamckhort. Mr*. Phillip Sande. Mrs P*u! W>ir. Misses Lucille Meyer. Alice Hilt and Dorothy Swift: directory. Misses Lucille Bauerfiend. Ruth Lindenbor* *nd Haw.ckhorat: new membership. Mrs O M Jones. Mrs. E D. Charpie. Mr*. Gardner and Miss Ethel Malloch rear * program. Sacs Lester Smith, chairman. Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs Leonard Lloyd and Mrs. Ruth Brown: summer bridge Mesdames John Wa'.do. Theodore Marbaugh. Russell Hinpcnstcel jnd C W Price, finance. Mesdames William Tindall. Rav Harr*. C E Schotts and F 8. Wood Mrs. O M. Jones was appointed the new member of the advisory board to the active chapter, and Mrs. L. H Ridgway and Miss Bauerfiend. publicity directors. Winners in the tournament, completed at the meeting, were Mrs. W’eir. Mrs. MacDonald and Miss Meyers.

Delta Zetas to Honor Seniors With Banquet Butler chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will give it* annual senior farewell banquet at 5:30 tonight at the chapter house. 706 West Fortythird street. Senior* to be honored are Misses Harriet Jones. Josephine Ready. Louise Headrick, Betty Wilson June Wilson and Willodean Nease They will present a program including a stunt, will and prophecy. The chapter will present each senior with a gold recognition pin. Roses, the sorority flower, will be used in the decorations which will be in the sorority colors of old rose and vieux green. Miss Esther May Langdon Is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Harriet Ford. Card Parties A euchre party will be held in Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street, at 8:30 Sunday evening. Division 10, L. A. A O. H. will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Mayme O'Connell, 966 Stillwell street. PLEDGES ‘ SPIKED' BY BUTLER GROUP Pledge services wore held Wednesday noon by Chimes. Butler university junior honorary, in the tower of the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Miss Hope Wileutts. president, "rpiked" eight women with the gold and silver ribbons. Initiation will be held in the fall. The pledges are Misses Janet .lev. man. Betty Dodd. Kathryn Bromley. Mary Bohnstadt, Mozelle Ehnes. Joan Freeman. Magdalene Adams and Emmalou Thornbrough. Pled pc Rites Slated Pledge services will be held by the Alpha chapter of lota Tau .sorority tonight at the home of Miss Murle Hozey, 516 West Fortieth street. Those to be pledged are the Misses Mary Lennon. Mary Stewart. Marian Moody and Dorothy Soudders.

TUXE 3, 1932

Mrs. Branch Hostess to Bride-Fleet Mrc Manley E Branch of Martinsville. who will be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss torinda Cotttngham and Robert Donald nowell on June 18 in the Broadway M E. church, entertained today at her home with a bridge to* in Miss Cott ingham's honor. Twenty-eight guest* were entertained at bridge. The house was decorated with garden flower* with roses predominating Appointments and confection were in shades of violet and greqp Tally cards were of bridal desig. Miss Cottingham was presented a copper lamp, gift of the hostess and guest*. Those attending the party from Indianapolis were the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. C E Cottingham: Mrs. Harold Haught. Mrs C. Richard Castle and Misses Helen J. Noble and Christine Houseman.

Sports Club Will Sponsor Treasure Hunt A treasure hunt sponsored b' the Sports club will be held at. Riverside park June 17 On June 9 s he group will hold a business meeting and take a canoe trip on White river from Ravrnswood The organization is chartered by the International Physical Culture clubs, and its activities center about, various sports, including hiking, tennis, horseback riding, swimming, canoeing and other outdoor games Other activities planned for June include a moonlight riding party at bridelands Riding club and a picnic at Forester park at Noblesville. Officers of the club arp Miss Clara Bush, president: Miss Edith Manning. vice-president; Miss Lucille Hughey, secretary, and Harold A. Norris, treasurer. MISS NADYM-: Ci>< >K GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Nadyne Cook, who will he married to Don Emerson Warrick this month, was honor guest at a oridge party and personal shower Wednesday given by her sisters. Mrs. R Everett Snick and Mrs. C R. Wilson at Mrs. Wilsons home. 331 Kenyon street. A color scheme of pink and apple green was carried out in the decorations Guests with Miss Cook were: Mesdames Ralph Black of Frankfort. Robert S Fitzgerald of Anderson. Austin D Sweet of Martinsville and Paul V. Brown. Ewing Cox. H 8. Cross, Fiovd Fuits, Norman Green. Loran 8. Hickman, G A Reed, Robert Hammond, Robert P. Mannfeld. A O. Mueller. Wavne W.irnrk. William M. Wilson and w B Cook, and th* Misses Sarah Btrk. Charlotle Uomstork. Caroline Dunn. Martha Haw .ins, Frances Jaqulth. Maurine Jaqulth. Margaret Krllenbark and Marjorie Okr ANNOUNCING FRIENDSHIP CABIN Brown County NOW OPEN Lnr.atrff on hill toy, in lv'ar' of th- forest. Beautiful vista-, litre* thousand square fen of porches, four floor- o£ hospitality: -wtmralng. ridin? hiking ‘summer hoarder* K .•aamisMe rates. Chicken Dinner* On Mate < Dftoiir nt Morganlown) R 0.4 f| Mllfl Kv HHnubnrg. Brow n rountf, and N Com# or Fri#ndhip ( *hn Hrlmhnrt?. Brnn rn'inh . Indian* for -if lons