Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 4, 1932-

Republican Women Will Meet Friday m/ Mr*. Frank J. Lahr. president of the stat# board of directors of the Indiana Council of Republican Women, will open the morning session of the state convention at 9:30 on June 10 at the Columbia Club. Registration of members and guests will start at 9. Following organization of the convention, Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, chairman of the Marion county council, will give greetings, and Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, chairman of hostesses, will respond. The reading and formal adoption of the constitution of the Indiana Council of Republican Women will precede a short business session. At 11, the president's message will be delivered, with Mrs. T. J. Louden, second vice-president, presiding. Reports will be given by the educational program committee and the council magazine committee. Speakers on the morning program will include: Mr*. Prank Donner. director of Republieui Club*: Mr*. Frank D Hatfield speaker* bureau and publicity, and Mrr Franklin 8. Reynold*, assistant for statr field work. Others to speak are: Mias Dorothy Cunningham, national •ommiUee woman of Indiana Harry G Leallt, governor of Indiana: Ivan C. Morgan - Mate Republican chairman: Mr*. J X P Holland. Mate Republican vice-rhair-tnsn and Mr* C. W. Boucher, national speakers bureau and flr*t v|ce-pre*iden ! of the Indiana council. The luncheon will be held at 12 30 In the ballroom of the club. Mrs. Lahr will preside and Mrs. Felix T McWhirter will give the Invocation. Features of the afternoon progr,.m which will be called to order at 1 30 w ill include musical numbers by the womens chorus, speeches by the candidates for state offices, who were nominated during the two preceding days in the state Republican convention, a solo by Mrs. Fred S. Purnell of Attica and an address by Senator James E. Watson. A state council board meeting will be called for a brief session at the close of the convention to plan for the second state council convention to be held in Indianapolis Oct. 4 gnd 5, Other members of the board are: Mr* Elizabeth Boucher. Valparaiso; Mr*. Theodore J. Louden. Bloomington; Mrs. Robert A. Dennis. Indianapolis; Mrs. John Hornung. Greensburg: Mrs. Lawrence T- Orr. Indianapolis: Mr*. Bertha A. Zimmerman. Terre Haute; Mrs. William F. Hodges. Garv. Mrs. Noel Neal. Noblesvllle: Miss Elisabeth Paul. Cambridge Citv: Mr* Lou Ella Cox. Garv; Mrs. Mabel Parrett Redman. Pn -eton; Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks. Bedford: fr. Florence A Roach*. Richmond: Mr*. Frank D. Hatfield. Indianapolis. A pre-convention wavs and means committee composed of Mesdames F. D. Hatfield. H. B. Pike. John F. Engelke. Dan Brown Jr. Mae Marcum Jacobs. L. P Highkv. Thomas C .Whalon. John McCarcl*. Fred B. Robinson and Bert Fuller, have raised funds to defray expenses of the '-nvention. Th*. following committees have been appointed for the meeting: Resolutions. Mrs. William F. Hodges, chairman. Mesdames Thomas J. Brooks, Bertha A. Zimmerman, Alfred Hogston. Frank Donner. Angela Moler, Elizabeth Boucher and Miss Ella C.roninger. Invitations, county candidates and membars. Mrs. Louis R Markum. chairman. Mesdames E E Nelson. H. W. Cragoo. Fred Kepner. William E. Mendenhall. Charles Conewsv, B L Daugherty. Hubert Jordan and Miss Margaret McFarland. Invitations, state candidates and members. Mrs. Lahr and district and county Council chairmen. Luncheon committee. Mrs. Lawrence F Orr chairman. Mesdames Fred B. Robinson, H. B. Pike. William H. Lewis. Wilj,_m Moore. Taylor Oroninger and Frantic P Russell. Chaplain. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Parliamentarian, Mrs. William F Hodges. Publicity. Mesdames Noel Neal, Frank p. Hatfleid and publicity directors of all district and county councils. Timekeeper. Mrs. John Hornung. Doorkeeper. Mrs. John McCardle, chairman. Mesdames Eva Davidson. Anna W’ Russell. John F. Engelke. L. P. Htghley. Alfred Hogston. Hospitality. Mrs Robert A. Dennis assisted by chairmen of the district and •ounty councils. Co-operation with Chamber of Commerce convention bureau, Mrs. Lahr. Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs. Charles M Dawson Registration, Mrs. Dan Brown Jr., chairman. Mesdames Bert Fuller. Morton Keith. X. C. Rumpler. Thomas C. Whalon. Finance committee. Mrs. Zeola Hershev iltsener and treasurers of district and •ounty councils. Credentials. Mrs C A James, chairman. Mesdames Mary Pearl Riddle. John Askren. Mae Marcum Jacobs and J M Beneflel Pages, Miss Elizabeth Paul, chairman. Mrs Julia Christian. Mrs. Nell* Darrow. Miss Mary Heath. Miss Jennie Hodges. Mrs Louis Markum. All reservations for the luncheon to be held at 12:30 should be placed with the members of the luncheon committee by Thursday, June 9. or with the reservations committee composed of Mesdames William E Mendenhall. B. L. Daugherty. Louis R, Markun. Ray Thompson. Hubert Jordan. Mrs. Fred Kepner. and Miss Mary Peacock.

Girl Reserve Notes

Girl Scout headquarters. 512 Board of Trade building, will be open from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 5 in the afternoon, beginning Monday. Mothers of troop No. 6. Mrs. Medlicott. captain, held their court of awards at the last meeting at the old Girl Scout camp May 25. A compass and magnifying glass was awarded to Sarah Lindley for selling the most cookies. A treasure hunt, refreshments, games and songs and good-night circle marked the end of the hike. "Desert Island.” directed and planned by Nora Schiltges and Constance Lewis, was anew game for troop No. 23. to test their ability to meet emergencies, and also provided enjoyable recreation. Martha HaJtom's patrol won the "Pirate Gold.” Troop No. 28 held its last meeting of the year on the banks of Fall creek where members had a picnic aupper and stunts by each patrol. Troop No. 36. Mrs. Ruth Stiles, captain, will go on a hike Wednesday. This will be the last meeting this year. Members of troop No. 39. Mrs. Irene Hill, captain, will hold a swimming party at Longacre for their last meeting of the year. Troop No. 12 held its last meeting of the year May 27. Two girls will ba sent to Camp Dellwood on troop acholarships. Troop No. 7. Mrs. Shearer, captain. at Its meeting Thursday. May J 6. had a picnic sit per. after which Eiembers enjoyed their court wards, songs and games.

TUDOR HALL GIRLS AWAIT VACATION

Vacation days are at hand for the girls who attend Tudor Hall, school for girls. Commencement exerci.ses will be held June 10, when a clas of thirty-one will leave the school, some to continue

Dramatic Club Season to End With Meeting Irvington Dramatic Club will close its season at 8:15 tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard. 5050 Pleasant Run parkway. The meeting is scheduled to be held out of doors, and in case of rain it will be postponed until 4 Sunday afternoon. The program will Include the presentation of scenes from Shakespeare's “The Tempest.” Mr. and Mrs. F. Elbert Glass are chairmen of the program committee, and assistants to the hosts. Other members of the committee are: Dr. and Mrs. John S. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prescott. Miss Constance Forsyth. Miss Hazel Hibben. Miss Helene Hibben, F. Noble Ropkey, William Forsyth. Harold Winslow, Bryant Long and Park Newton. Following the program the remainder of the evening will be spent informally.

Medal Is Given to ‘Star’ Co-Ed at Indiana U By Time* Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 3. Miss Marthalou Gray of Bloomington has been named winner of the James Darwin Maxwell medal at Indiana university, awarded each yeai to the outstanding senior member of the Women's Athletic Association. The award was made for high scholastic standing, campus activities, character and active interest in the W. A. A. Miss Gray is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and has been president of the W. A. A. dining the present year. She is a member of Mortar Board, honorary upperclasswomen's organization; Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority; Atalantides, athletic society, and the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. In connection with the announcing of Miss Gray as winner of the Maxwell medal, three I. U. co-eds were awarded I. U. monograms, the highest recognition of the W. A. A., given to girls who have made six teams in four sports. Those winning monograms are Mary Siebenthal, Bloomington; Evelyn Fortin. South Bend, and Rebecca Williams, Leavenworth. YOUTH ENTERTAINS PALS AT LUNCHEON John Thomas Alburger. son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Alburger. 3836 Washington boulevard, is celebrating his tenth birthday anniversary today. In observance of the day his luncheon guests were to be Robert Elliott. Forrest Muellar. James Kalleen. Stanley Marx. Harry Sommers. Martin Miller. Richard Zimmer. Fred Doebbers and Joseph Raub.

DRAMATIC SORORITY MEETS WEDNESDAY Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta, national honorary dramatic sorority of the Arthur Jordan conservatory, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Wednesday. A short program will be given under the direction of Miss Helen Frances Starr and Mrs. Helen Morton.

RECENTLY WED

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Mrs. Homer Schnitzius

—Photo bv Plott Mrs. Homer Schnitzius is the former Eleanor Cook, whose wedding took place May 28 at the Victor Memorial church.

their education at colleges and universities, and others to pursue a career, or to take up the cares of social life. Among those who will receive diplomas are those pictured above, officers of the class. They are. left to right. Misses

Annual Ward-Belmont State Luncheon Is Held in Marott

Miss Mary Jane Pulver. alnmnae secretary, of Nashville. Tenn., was the guest speaker today at the eighth annual Ward-Belmont state luncheon held at the Marott. The long table was centered with

Club Meetings

MONDAY Mrs. Edna Severin, Golden Hill, will be hostess to the members of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union. She will be assisted by section VIII. The Monday Afternoon Reading Club will close its season with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. John W. Maltby, 5337 Park avenue. The program committee will present the plans for next year. The Monday Conversation Club will hold its outing and Anal meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Cox, at Forty-sixth street and Arlington avenue. Mrs. John Wright will speak on her trip through England. The New Era Club will hold a picnic at 12 at Brookside park This will close the season for the club. TUESDAY Mrs. J. C Wood. 254 South Ritter avenue, will be hostess to the Irvington Friendship Circle. She will be assisted by Mrs. M. O. Jones. Members of the Heyl Study Club will close their year with a meeting at the Woodstock Country Club. Annual guest party of the Hoosier Tourist Club will be held at the Marott with Mrs. Thomas Davis as chairman. She will be assisted by Mesdames Salem D. Clark, C. E. Ferrell and John Hardy. A covered dish luncheon will be held by the Independent Social Club at. the country home of Mrs. Harry W. Linaburry on the Michigan road. Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade will be hostess for an all-day picnic at her home, Wilson Orchards, at Morristown. given by members of the Inter Alia Club. The Irvington chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron will meet at 2 with Mrs. C. U. Watson, 231 South Ritter avenue. Mrs. Barton Johnson will report on “The Winning of the West” by Roosevelt. Richard Watson, and William Gage Prescott, sons of the hostess, and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott will give a program of piano and drum numbers. WEDNESDAY The Zetathea Club will meet for an all-dav outing at the White river cottage of Mrs. C. E. Crippen. Guest day will be held by the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy. 5322 Lowelll avenue. She will be assisted by the social committee.

Annual outing of the New Century Club will be held at the country home of Mrs. O. R. Scott. THURSDAY Guest day will be observed by the Current Events Club. FRIDAY Mrs. M. C. Lewis, 4714 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess to the Woman's Advance Club. "Sunset Canada. British Columbia and Beyond," will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. R. L. Phythian. The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will close its season with an outing at the country' home of Mrs. Earl W. Kriger. north of the city. The social committee is in charge. The members are Mesdames Isaac Outer, B. C. Wright, C. D. Lupton and M C. Moore. Forty-second birthday of the Over-the-Teacups Club will be observed. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker will present a paper and Mrs. Bjorn Winger will lead the discussion. Mrs. T. A. O'Dell will be hostess to the Friday After Literary Club. Mrs. C. E. Dwyer and Mrs. V. B. Hargitt are on the program. Irvington Social Study Club will hold a picnic at Annandale farm in Knightstown with Mrs. E. D. Foxworthy as hostess. She will be assisted by Mesdames G. C. Grimes. W. G. Hennes and W. D. Kennan. Mrs. Robert F. Ramsay. 5726 Central avenue, will be hostess for the North End Garden Club. Birds will be the subject of talks by Mrs. W. C. Gardner and Miss Helen Coffey. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of the Tau Gamma sorority will be held Monday night at the home of Miss Irene Widoff, 1102 North Kealing avenue. Call Club Meeting The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednesday in the Fletcher American bank parlors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Judith Chambers, editor of the Chronicle, senior year book; Virginia Thompson, vice-president; Joan Auf derheide, president; Estelle Burpee, secretary, and Isabel Morris, treasurer.

a plateau of vari-colored spring flowers. Smaller bouquets of flowers were arranged at each end of the table. Blue and cream tapers in pewter holders were placed between the vases of flowers. Miss Martha Helm of Angola and Miss Catherine Guthrie of Greencastle presented a program of songs and piano selections. Those who attended from out of town were: Miss Helm, Miss Guthrie. Miss Jeannette Knowles. Richmond; Miss Constance Osterman and Kathleen Cummings, Seymour; Misses Dorothy Jane Funk, Mary Alice Ringo. Dorothy Jane Ptefer. Sarah Props, Muncie; Miss Elizabeth Paul, Cambridge City; Miss Martha Robbins, Greensburg: Miss Fiances Dix and Miss Helen Rogers, Bloomington; Miss Frances Diron, Kokomo: Mrs. Thomas Ely. Plymouth, and from Indianapolis, Mesdames E. M. Guthridge, A. C. Schrader. Robert G. Patterson, Fae Patrick, Paris C. Pierson. John M. Caylor, Ross E. Coffin, Leonard Lutz, Ralph E. Suits. John J. Kennedy, Fred W. Dopke, Henry Baker, Stanley McComas. Charles Wiley, Hernly Boyd and the Misses Florence Scott, Virginia Lloyd, Louise Trees. Mary Catherine Kennedy. Anne Thomas. Elizabeth Carr, Ruth Peterson, Charoltte Twitty, Leola Badger, Frances Shaw and Lena Sanders.

Bank Women to Open Regional Session in Milwaukee June 11

Regional conference for the lake division of the Association of Bank Women will be held in Milwaukee. June II and 12. Lake division includes the states of Illinois. Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. Plans for th econference include a dinner meeting at the College Women's Club Saturday night, at which Francis W. Dickey, economist of the Wisconsin Bankshares Corporation, will speak on “The Psychology of the Times.” Sunday morning there will be a breakfast and round table discussion at. Boder's tearoom. Thinesville, when members will relate what they have been doing, and intend to do to meet present conditions. Miss Grace S. Stoermer, assistant vice-president of the Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, Los Angeles, na-

Alpha Chi Omega Council to Meet in French Lick June 13

National council cf the Alpha Chi Omega sorority will convene for its annual meeting Monday, June 13, to Saturday, June 19, at the French Lick Springs hotel. This will be the first meeting of the council to be held in Indiana. The council is composed of the • following national officers: Mrs. G. L. Van Auken. Drlmar. N Y.. nrcsident: Mrs. William G. Donald. Berkeley. Calif, vice-president: Mrs. Dale S. Bovles. Sidney. Neb., treasurer; Mrs. Peyton Wev mss-Smith, Oklahoma City, national inspector: Miss Mildred Blacklidae. Indianapolis, secretary, and Mr;, James P. Collins. LaGranee. 111., national editor. The council will discuss plans for the 1935 national convention to be held in Indiana, when the golden jubilee of Alpha Chi Omega will be observed Final arrangements will also be made for the 1933 national convention, to be held at the Shoreham hotel, Washington, D. C.. with the southern province as hostess. Throughout the week at French Lick business sessions will be held each day and evening, to arrange the fraternity’s national program for the ensuing year. On Sunday. June 20. the entire council will be in Indianapolis as guests of the Beta Beta. Alumnae

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. F. J. Koenig. —Photo bv Kindred.

Before her marriage. May 28, in the Beech Grove Christian church, Mrs. F. J. Koenig was Miss Kathryn Newman.

Council of Women Will Give Party A varied program will be presented at the garden party to be given by the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. Symmes is the retiring president of the group. Indoors the entertainment will be provided by members of the Expression Club, who will give a playlet entitled “Suppressed Desire.” Members of the cast are Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick. Mrs. William Ward and Mrs. Ray H. Graves. Mrs. Mildred Smith, accordionist, will play old Italian tunes, and a medley of popular selections. Pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder, dancing instructor, will give a group of dances on the lawn. Children taking part will be Betty Jane Mitchell, Martha Jo Runyan. Perky Marshall, Marilan Morgan, Hattie and Joyce Roesch and Peggy Trusler. Hyla Doyal will give two readings •Johnny's Elocutionary Effort" and "Ginger.” Strolling about on the lawn among the guest during the afternoon will be the "Strolling G>w trio.” Their program of songs will include “I Passed by Your Window," "To a Wild Rose,” and "A Lullaby.” TheHrio is composed of Mrs. Paul Dorsey, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Mrs. Victor Hintzie. Past presidents of the council will assist in receiving the guests. They are Mesdames A. B. Glick, M. E. Robbins. W. H. Lewis, Bert Gadd, A. J. Clark. Allen T. Fleming. S. R. Artman, W F. Ault, W. T. Barnes, J. F Barnhill. Grace Julian Clark, Katherine H. Day. Dr. Amelia Keller and Mrs. Albert A. Pauley, newly elected president. All friends of the council are invited to attend.

Plan Banquet in Honor of Sorority Head

Miss Julie Prinderville, Chicago, grand chapter president of the Phi Pi Psi sorority, will be the guest of honor at the sorority s annual state founders’ day banquet tonight at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Alpha Tau chapter of Indianapolis is sponsoring the banquet. Other guests will be other members of the grand chapter in Chicago and members of Delta Rho, Omicron nu and Omega chapters. A dance will be held following the banquet, with music provided by Johnny Riddel and his Silver Night Howks orchestra.

tional president of the association, and Miss Emma E. Claus, secretarytreasurer of the Bankers Trust Company. Gary, who is regional vice-president for the lake division, will attend. There will be about twenty-five members from Chicago and other cities in Wisconsin and lake states. The Association of Bank Women is comprised of women who occupy executive positions in banks throughout the United States. Agnes M. Kenny, manager of the women's department of the First Wisconsin National bank, is chairman of the committee to arrange the meeting of the lake division. Miss Kenny will be assisted by Gertrude M. Jacobs, assistant cashier of the Marshall and Illsley bank. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, Indianapolis, is a member of the association, and will attend the conference.

chapter. They will be entertained at the club's annual family picnic to be held at 1 at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger. En route to Indianapolis the council will visit the active chapters at Indiana and De Pauw universities, when inspections will be hold. At De Pauw the national archives, which are in the chapter house there, will be examined. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw in 1885, While in Indianapolis the central office of the sorority, located in the Chamber of Commerce building. will be visited. Mrs. Van Auken. en route to the meeting, will complete the installation of an alumnae chapter in Toronto, Canada. Beta Beta Alumnae chapter will hold its regular luncheon meeting Saturday, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ayton. 2155 Willshire road. At this meeting the seniors in the Butler university chapter will be honored, and will be given the senior degree of membership into the alumnae organization of the sorority. Mrs. H. K. Weirick is chairman of hostesses, and Mrs. W. Finley Wright will give a program of readings.

MISS ZELLER BRIDE OF LOUISIANA MAN Marriage of Miss Charlotte Zeller, daughter of Mrs. Charles Zeller. Brazil, to Waldorf Smith Taylor. Rayville. 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 of honor; Mrs. Jack Lenhart, Brazil; Misses Mary Frisz. Terre Haute; Nell Cook. Indianapolis, and Helen Woolf. Brazil, bridesmaids. Ushers were James C. Scanlon, Indianapolis: Ted Schrepferman. Jack Casey and Emanuel Miller. Brazil. William Zeller of Indianapolis was best man. MISS HARKEMA IS HEAD OF SORORITY Miss Anna Harkema was installed as president of the Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at the installation banquet Thursday night at the Washington. Others taking office were: Miss Grace Jenner vice-president; Miss Luc He Alexander, recording secretary; Mrs. Lillian Sandstrom. corresponding secretary; Miss Clara Ktrkhoff. treasurer, and Uirs Louis Kuhn, educational director.

DECORATION DAY BRIDE

Before her rnarriape May 30 at the Second Presbyterian church, Mr*. Floyd J. Summers u-as Miss Lillian Brunnemcr. Her parents are Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Trout, Whit eland.

What’s in Fashion?

Evening Dress Can Be Washed Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, June 4.—Think of having an evening dress you can drop into the family wash knowing it will come out as fresh, as smart, as perfect as when brand new. Sounds different, doesn't it. from the usual delicate, perishable evening frock? Well—that's exactly what you can do with some of this summer's smartest little evening numbers. Because they’re made of sensible cotton. So three cheers for cotton evening dresses. For the piques—yes, the .same good old sturdy piques that go into your sports dresses, or the newer dropstitch pique. They're tailored into smooth-fitting, figuremolding, sophisticated dresses. Ruffly Dresses Popular Three cheers, too, for those quaint ruffly dresses of crisp organdie < plain, printed or embroidered >. tucked dimity, eyelet bastiste and tucked cotton net. If you've seen Nora Gregor, diminutive screen blonde, you know how adorable crisp organdie can be on a slim, youthful figure like hers. Her organdie has a perky peplum

CHAPLAIN

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Miss Phyllis McClain

Alpha Tau chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will sponsor the organization's annual state founders’ day dinner-dance tonight at the Highland Golf and Country CluK Miss Phyllis McClain is chaplain of the sorority.

Mrs. Floyd J. Summers Photo bv Voorhies.

over a skirt that’s closely fitted through the hips and sweeps out below the knees in a floor touching flounce. The edges are embroidered in big eyelets. With it goes a wee bolero of organdie. fastered close to the throat, and with enormous puff sleeves. We wouldn't recommend tubbing a dress like this, because it would be too hard to iron the big pufl sleeves. But many organdies can be tubbed if you're careful. Stay Crisp Longer Modern ones have a finish that stay crisp longer, and with a bit of starch put in them and ironed wet. their ruffles will stand out as bravely after their bath as before. You can thank Chanel and Schiaparelli for starling the fashion for pique evening dresses. Their white piques were features of the early season Paris presentations. Now many other couturiers are following their example. And the younger set of wearers has taken to this fashion with shouts of Joy. Not only because of their practicability, but because cottons are essentially youthful. Also because cotton for evening is anew and rather daring idea. And that's what the young folks like. The sketch shows the kind of pique evening dress these smart young folks prefer. See how simply —almost severely—it’s tailored.

Simple, Almost Severe Flowers over the shoulders are Chanel's idea and these raggedi looking ones made of the same pique as the dress are the popular kind. Seme pique dresses are made with square necklines and some with Vs. Some are cut way down to the waistline in back. Some are trimmed with rows of buttons that make the dress look even more tailored. Tucked Dimity Dress It took anew American designer , to think of using tucked dimity for evening. Os course you’ve heard of Elizabeth Hawes, who took her things to Paris and showed the French women what's what in America. She's designed a tucked dimity evening dress that fits tight through the hips and flares out below. It's worn with a little cape sleeved jacket of the dimity. Ruffled shoulders and cape shoulders—they're particularly smart in the organdie, nets and dimities. And usually dresses of these cottons are fuller skirted than the piques. ' Whits or pals pastels axe the

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Club Women to Be Feted at Reception Mrs. Annetta T. Wilson. 3309 College avenue, will entertain with a reception and tea from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon at her home for th Indianapalios Business and Professional Women's Club. Members of the board and officers for next year will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Wilson will be assisted by the hospitality committee of the club, of which Miss Ruth N. Hoover is chairman. The hostess is a member of the retiring board of directors. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig will give a vocal solo with harp accompaniment; Mrs. W. D. Long and Misa Rose Marie Lenahan will give readings and Miss Wilmoth Benson will give a piano solo. The rooms will be decorated with peonies and com flowers. Those in the receiving line will be: Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president; Mts* Louise R. Ford, first vice-president; Mis* Mabel N. Kreeelo. second vice-president: Mis* Clara Vincent, corresponding secretary: Mis* Thelma Dawson, recording secretary: Miss Cora T. Schoen. and Miss Mayme E Alpers. auditor, with the following members of the board: Mrs. Albert* Dawson Mr* Pearl A Cook. Mra. Lulu H. Harvev and Misses Nelle Allemanc. Laura E. Hanna, Marie Tudor. Daisy Orafftev, Merica Hoagland. Mavme A Blades. Lenna Harvev. Blanche Irish and Eva Lewis.

Mildred Smith, Bride-Elect, to Be Paid Honor Numerous parties have been planned for Miss Mildred M. Smith, who will be married June 23 to Baker M Hidman of Miami. Fla. Miss Smith, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith. 5607 Carrollton avenue, will return home Tuesday after spending the winter in Miami. A garden bridge party will be given June 12 by Miss Alberta Kappeler and Mrs. Ralph Schetter at the latter’s country home. At an evening bridge party June 17 hostesses will be Mesdames E. Lee Winders. L. R. Besore. Harold Andrews, Misses Mary Purvis and Miss Dorothy Rogge. The party will be held at the home of Miss Rogge at 443 East Forty-third street. Misa Ruth Jones and Miss Mary Hargltt will entertain June 18.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The Elizabeth Stanley branch, Woman's Christian Temperanc* Union, will meet with Mrs. Silas Litteral, 1518 Olney street, Thursday, June 9. Dr. Laura Keisker of state board of health will talk on Child Health.” Special music will be given. Mrs. Cora Sharpe, vicepresident, will preside. The Thurman union will meet on Tuesday at Deaconess home on Columbia avenue. The Flower Mission director. Mrs. Ada Stevenson, will sponsor the program. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, president, will preside.

Personals

Mrs. Louise Closser Hale,, who has been at the Marott since Tuesday, left Friday for New York. Mrs. Edna Hamilton of Detroit, formerly superintendent of the Public Health Nursing Association here, is the guest of Miss Bell Lockridge, 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 they will go to Montreal to sail July 2 for England. MISS MARIE MOCK IS PARTY GUEST Fifty guests attended the party given Thursday night by Mrs. Mose Kennington 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 Nerl church. favorite evening cotton colors. But there's a fashion, too, for orange and orangy red. And you'll find these colors particularly exciting in the cottons. Grosgrain and cire ribbons in pastel colors generally make the girdles on these swank new cotton evening dresses. • CoDvrleht. 1932 Amos Psrrlshi Next—Cotton dresses come to town.

FREE—FREE EYEBROW ARCH Monday Only—f* A. M. to 9 P. M. Brine thi* coupon. Monday. June f> only, and we will give absolutely free an Eyebrow Arch under expert supervision All other beauty treatments at a small coat. CENTRAL REALTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0132 Watch for oar Monday Specials

Cash Prizes YouC an Win Here is a summary of the cash prizes that are being given away and are to be given away in Th* Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Con* test: 6 DAILY CASH AWARDS First Award 15.00 Second Award 3.00 Four Awards of tl Each 4.00 6 Daily Cash Awards Total $12.00 GRAND CASH PRIZES IS FINAL CASH AWARD* First Grand Coh Award SIMM >iond (.rand (ash Award M.M Third Graad Cah Award 25.00 Thirteen Caeh Award*, ft Each.. 13.00 IS liaal Grand Caeh Award* 91*8.00