Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Adams to Be Guest at Shower Mis* Helen Mudd will entertain at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at her home. 3329 North Captol avenue, in honor of Miss Naomi Adams, who will be married June 16 to Floyd H. Harlan at B**ech Grove Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry C. Adams, Beech Grove. Decorations and appointments will be in rose, orchid and Bold. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Miss Josephine Mudd. Guests, with Miss Adams and Mrs. Adams, will be Misses Lucille Schlensker, Irene Healey. Mary Glenn. Gladys McGlothlin, Beatrice Goodpasture. Della Healey, Bertha Whitaker. Irene Scott. Louise Kunkle, Avanelle Thompson, Margaret Leavitt, Lucille Tatum. Margaret, Swinford, Thelma Rollins, Marie Schneider, Helena Muller and Callie Mudd. On Friday. Miss Mildred Smith of Beceh Grove will entertain at her home for the bride-elect. Miss Marv Adams will be hostess Saturday and Mrs. William Geshweiler and Mrs. Herman Ternplm will give a party Tuesday, June Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will entertain the bridal party at dinner on June 15 at their home. Miss Adams has announced her attendants. Miss Ruth Sue Adams, her sister, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Mildred Smith, cousin of the bride-elect; Miss Myrtle Harlan, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and Misses Helen Mudd and Geraldine Tcmplin. Flower girls will be Barbara Louis 0 and Jean Josephine Shimer and ring bearer, Charlotte Marguerite Weishaar. Mr. Harlan has chosen as best man, Richard Clapp. Ushers will be Elton Geshweiler. Byron Rutledge, William Gilliland and John T. Clapp.

Miss Moore Is Paid Honor at Bridge Shower Mrs. Norman Baxter and her sister. Miss Mary Jewell Fargo, entertained Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Baxter’s home. 5441 Washington boulevard, with a bridge party and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Florence Moore, whose marriage to Floyd James Meeker will take place June 18. Mrs. C. O. Fargo, the hostesses’ mother assisted. The bridal colors of pink and green were carried out in the decorations of flowers and tapers. Guests with Miss Moore were: Mesdames A H. Moore. Gerald R. Rrddmc. Walter Reed. Ruth Eiteljorc. Russell Lowry. Robert Shldeler. Cooper Morrison, Russell Moore. Roy E. Paper. Gilbert Small. Betty Hubble. Edward Hilsemeter, H. H Woodsmal! Jr.. Howard Kiser. Robert Blessing, and Misses Jane Keyes. Mary Elizabeth, Cath-srlne and Alene Driscoll Marjorie Okes, Bride-Elect, to Be Paid Honor Miss Elizabeth Ann Miller will be hostess tonight at a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Okes, bride-elect, at her home, 340 Downey avenue. Mrs. I. L. Miller, her mother, will assist. Decorations will be orchid lace flowers and sweet peas. Favors will be wrist corsages of sweet peas and lace flowers. Guests with Miss Oakes will be: Mesdames Grace Houck, Murray De Armand. Margaret Smith and Arthur Lowder and the Misses Maurine Jaquith, Lillian Berner. Catherine Sadlier, Helen Wagner. Evelvn Bridenstine. Marjorie Spencer. Helen and Glenn Hoover. Azella Russell. Josephine Bay and Louise Woodridge MISS PAUL HOXORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Eleanora Evelyn Paul, who will be married in July to Dr. W. J. Stangle of Moorcsville. was entertained Saturday night at a bridge party given by Miss Esther Burge and Miss Eloise Proctor at Miss Burges home, 4435 College avenue. Guests were Mesdames Howard McDavitt. Frank W. Messing and Edward Karrman and Misses Sarah McMath and Helen Selvage. MRS. COVAL GIVES LUNCHEON TO AUNT Mrs. Katherine Coval entertained Saturday at her home, 2251 Park avenue, with a luncheon in honor of her aunt. Mrs. J. L. Reat, Charleston, 111., who recently returned from two years in Nome, Alaska, and Mrs. Coe Hall. Gary. Other guests were Mesdames William Nichols. Scott Shcssler. George Nichols, George Aust and Ralph Doriott. Shades of yellow were used in decorating. MISS GINSBERG IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Louise Ginsberg, bride-elect was honor guest Saturday night at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Harry C. Rockwood. 848 Eastern avenue. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. Out-of-town guests were Misses Zetta and Marie Sipe of Washington. MERIDIAN HILLS TO END BRIDGE SEASON Meridian Hills Country Club will entertain at 1 Tuesday. June 14, with the last luncheon bridge of the season for women of the club and their guests. Hostessses will be Mrs. R. P. Obiinger. Mrs. Ira A. Minnick and Mrs. George S. Olive The parties will be resumed on the second Tuesday in September. Leaves for Europe John C. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stehlin. 303 North Irvington avenue, left Sunday for Dublin. Ireland, where he will attend the Eucharistic congre&s ceremonies. He will also visit Great Britain and France. His parents entertained with a farewell party Thursday night.

1932 Queens of Beauty at Indiana JJ.

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[MAN N£R5‘ nd AAOI\ALS] I By Jan£ JORDAN yV)

YOUNG girls are invited to bring their perplexities to Jane Jordan, who will explain why certain rules of conduct are necessary. Dear Jane Jordan I am terribly in love with a wonderful feliow. but the thine I want to asl: vou is thi:: lie thinks that when two reonlr are in love, the bov can do anvthine he pleases to the Cirl. Is this richt? I don' think so and when I don't iet him. he savs I don’t love him. but I do! Please advise me what to do under these circumstances. DIMPLES. Dear Dimples—You are right and he is wrong. There is enough truth in his argument to have fooled many a girl into a situation which she afterwards regretted, for it is true that love makes delightful many intimacies which are repulsive when no affection is present. Nature makes her children physically ready for a love experience by the time they are fifteen years old. The interval between this age and the age when they are economically able to marry and mentally mature enough to cope with the serious problems which inevitably arise in the course of a marriage, is exceedingly difficult for Kills \ our both sexes. What u „_il • is to be done with Worth, in all this force> Man’s Eyes Which continually seeks expression and finds no outlet? This is one of the disharmonies of life which makes it impossible for a man to achieve perfect happiness in his present environment. If you remove the restraint which society places on the unmarried girl, and leave her free to gratify love impulses as soon as they arise, she loses her value in the eyes of men. Why should they marry and tie themselves down to the support of woman and her children when they can have what they want without paying the price? Marriage was devised for the protection of woman. It is not she who needs laws to keep her loyal to Laws Made her children and t Prnfprt their father. Un- lo 1 roieci less she is wan,- the Woman ton, she will be faithful for life, without a certificate. It is man, the adventurer, the wanderer, who was not in the beginning a domesticated animal. As long as we place high importance upon the legitimacy of children, as long as we place so much stress upon property which requires marriage laws to regulate its succession. restraint in love before marriage is absolutely necessary to make women and the family seem valuable to man. Now that men have become domesticated by years of rigid marriage laws, they are more conventional than woman. Not in their individual behavYield and ior, of course, but .. tz-ii in the standards zou Will by which they Regret It judge women. Men always will plead with women to gratify their immediate desires, but when women comply they art-, for the most part, severely shocked. If the woman yields to them, why not to some other? Few can imagine loyalty outside of legality. If you want to retain your value in the young mans eyes, you will withhold the intimacies which he desires until he is able to claim them legally. Although he can not

refrain from moving heaven and earth to change your decision, he will be disappointed severely if he succeeds. This he will not admit, but you will notice it in his future emotional rc a c - tions over which Restraint he has no control. u pi,, rp Restraint has its 1 place in love as in Love in the practice of any other art. Youth has risen up against restraint, but it hasn't yet proved that it can wrest more happiness from existence in this culture by nonconformity than by obeying the rules. Few- people have the stuff in them of which rebels are made. My advice to you is to stick to your convictions. This is a long preachment to inflict oh a very young girl. It would have been simpler merely to quote, • Thou shalt not,” or to tell you you won't go to Heaven when you die. But I hope that by giving you good reasons for maintaining a standard of behavier, you will learn to live by intelligent decisions, rather than by blind obedience. nun Dear Jana Jordan —No doubt vou will remember me. a* l wrote some time aacv Since then I have made a success of forcettlne mv love affair. I have taken to diinkina Although I still love the bov I met last September. I think the bov I have be-n going with latelv will ask me to marrv him. Do vou think it. vvo tid be worth the risk, as I don t iovr him. I lust look at him as a sort of a nal. And I have been drinking so much latelv I don t know how soon I could qet awav from it. L. L. Dear L. L.—Alcohol is the poorest escape from trouble known, because it doesn't last and because it does you so much damage while you're doing the escaping. It lowers your inhibitions and destroys your judgment. The first thing you know you will do something under the influence of liquor which you wall spend all your life trying to undo. The most intelligent thing you can do is to stop drinking and think. Give your friendship with your pal a chance to develop into love, but don’t marry him as long as your heart is with someone else. It isn't fair to him. Write me again and tell me all about your pal. I can help you better if I know what he is like. Theta Alumnae to Meet Alpha Chi Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a supper meeting at 6 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Steel Churchman, 5350 North Illinois street. Mrs. George Stidensticker and Mrs. Thomas McMahon will assist the hostess. Wedding Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Lucile Fuqua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fuqua. Brazil, to Landon H. Flowers, which took place June 24. 1931. Mr. Flowers is the son of Mrs. Ellen Flowers. 1644 Spann avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Flowers are at home with his mother.

EVANS' FOR ALL PURPOSES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect Is Feted at Party in Lafayette Miss Bonna Mae Lohman, brideelect was honored at a bridge party Saturday night in Lafayette, at the home of Miss Ruth Hollenbeck. Miss Lohman’s marriage to George I. Voss will take plstce June 12. Tables were decorated in a color scheme of pink and green, carried out in the nut cups, and rosebuds. Garden flowers were used about the home. Guests from Indianapolis were Mrs. George F. Lohman, mother of the honor guest, and Miss lone Voss. Miss Lohman and Mr. Voss were entertained at a dinner and bridge party Friday evening by teachers of School 16 at Winding Way inn, near Noblesvilie. Orchid foxglove and pink and white peonies formed centerpieces for the tables. Silver candelabra held gold tapers. Miss Lohman, who teaches at the school, was presented with a silver pitcher. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Ray Kern. Hugh Mitchell. Kenneth White, L. E. Hall, Lola Bortz, and Mesdames Ignore Peavey, James Harrington, and Misses Ethel McKinsey, Ruby Wolf, Elizabeth Leonard, Thelma King. Gertrude Kluga. Wilma Wolfe, and Fred Hauffmark. COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO NAME CHAIRMEN Committee chairmen for the coming year will be appointed by May Wright Sewell Indiana Council of Women at the luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Lincoln. The executive meeting of state officers and presidents of the affiliated organizations will be held.

I RADICALLY lit SANITARY NAPK NS u. S. Fo’. No. 1.857,854 ! mS&K " ‘ ili i Mppp” AT LAST! A radically new design \ in Kotex sanitary protection. ?j|f IT is called PHANTOM KOTEX. J fIEgH Why? Because the ends arc so flattened and tapered that it leaves 9k§) / , W&WV'I no outlines even under the closest WBSf r .M fitting gowns. Insist upon gettinggenuineKotac[ Kotex textures retained when you buy it already wrapped. It is soft and comfortable, even after Each tapered end of the new pad hours of use; wonderfully absor- is stamped ’’Kotex” now—so you bent; treated to deodorize; can be can't get inferior substitutes. And worn, with equal protection, on this new improvement comes to either side; disposable, easily. you at no increase in price! NOTEi Kota* —owatyowda*lw’ warfcad ~F ora-Fitti tk nw Pbaatom Kotam

—Photos bv Sinclair. Bloomincton. Queens of beauty at Indiana University were selected this year by Clive Brook and Frederic Marsh, movie stars, who made their choice from a group of photographs submitted to them from the university. A full page picture of each girl makes up the beauty section of the 1932 Arbutus, the university’s year book. They are known as the six most beautiful co-eds on the Indiana university campus, and are Misses Elizabeth Westerfield, Indianapolis (upper left); Betty Ayres, Bloomington (upper center); Annabelle Pryor. Bloomington ( upper right); Marian Hahn, Hammond dower left); Helen Louise Hamilton, Linton (lower center), and Katherine Lewis, Vincennes (lower right!. MRS. 'JONES LEAVES FOR CLUB PARLEY Mrs. E. Preston Jones, who left Sunday for Seattle to attend the biennial convention of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, was honored at a breakfast given Saturday by Mrs. William H. Polk and Mrs. William T. Randall, at the home of Mrs. Polk, 52 South Irvington avenue. Guests were members of the New Century Club, of which Mrs. Jones is president, and which she will represent at the convention; the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club, Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. JEAN SHIVELEY, S. R. BRIDGE WED Marriage of Miss Jean Shiveley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley of Richmond, to Scott R. Bridge took place Saturday night at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bridge will be at home at Troy. 0., where Mr. Bridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bridge, live. Mrs. Bridge attended Tudor Hall and Wellesley and was graduated from Earlham college.

Mrs: Castle Hostess to Bride-Elect Mr*. C. Richter CasUe of Union City entertained today with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Lorinda Cottingham, brideelect, at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. O. Cottingham. 3950 Broadway. Mrs. Castle was assisted by Mrs .Cottingham, Mrs. Norris Cottingham of Noblesville and Miss Helen Cross. Decorations were in shades of orchid and green. Favors were nut cups shaped as flower pots with tissue paper flowers arranged on them. Tallies were in bridal design. Guests with Miss Cottingham were her mother, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham; her fiance's mother. Mrs. E. E. Howell of Marshall. 111.; Mrs. Manley Branch of Martinsille: Miss Sally Gilmore of Anderson, and Mesdames Albert Campfell. C. H. Overt. Charles Jones. Kurt Mahrdt, Harold Haught and the Misses Frances Wingard. Helen Noble, Lois Clark and Gertrude Brown. Mary Jones Is Bride in Rites Held at Home Miss Mary Rebecca Jones became the bride of Francis Willard Clark, son of Mrs. Gertrude Clark of Frankfort at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones. 2527 Broadway. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who left at once for a trip north, will be at home after July 1 at 302 <South Clay street. Mrs. Clark is a graduate of Butler college, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Clark attended Wabash college and Purdue university and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lunetta Paris of Frankfort. Mrs. H. H. Van De Walker of La Pone, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Derrick of South Bend.

Athletic Awards Are Made at Tudor Hall Class Night

Miss Joan Aufderheide. president of the senior class at Tudor hall, presided at the annual class night exercises held Saturday night at the hall. Each year on this occasion, awards are made for nonacademic activities through the year. The program included songs by the classes. Athletic awards were announced by Miss Mona Taggart, president of the athletic association, and presented to the girls by Miss Diana Dietz, treasurer. Miss Mary De Prez, president of the junior class, received the silver cup for her class, which amassed the most points in all sports combined. Miss Betty Noland, editor-in-chief of the Crown, school magazine, presented pins to the outgoing members of the staff for faithful service. They are Isabel Morris, Phyllis Gordon, Philena Hamill, Marjorie Emerson, and Betti Kahn. Prize winning compositions in the Chronicle and poetry contests were announced and read. Miss Elise Gibson won the prose poetry with her story, ”E Memoria,” and Caro Lou Weber received honorable mention for her essay, I'The Lore of the Woods.” Miss Marjorie Kitselman's "Deep Spell" was the winning poem, with “The Composer,” by Ruth Lilly, receiving honorable mention. Miss Dietz read the senior class will and Miss Bessie Ann Barskin read the prophecy. The program was concluded with the annual ivyplanting ceremony. The committee in charge of this activity in-

Her Friends Try to Help Her . . . but she won’t Listen .. . she Doesn’t Care

msKS'

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These Hysterical Women!

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THIELS VISITING IN EAST ON HONEYMOON

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Thiel are on a honeymoon in New York

and Washington, after their wedding. which took place Wednesday morning, May 25 at St. Catherine's church. Mrs. Thiel was formerly Miss Minnie Holier. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Holzer. 1521 South East street. Mr. Thiel is the son of Frank Thiel. Batesville. They will be at home

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Mn. Thiel

-Photo bv putt. aftpr j une 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Holier. CLUB PARTY GIVES FOR MISS TORRENCE Miss Virginia Mary Wheeler entertained Saturday afternoon at the Highland Golf and Country club with a farewell party for Miss Dorothy Torrence. Miss Torrence will leave soon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Torrence for residence in Evanston, 111. Other guests were: Misses Marv Robb. Jane Brown. Betty Messick. Pbvllis Ward. Marv A. Gates, Madeline Trent. Asrnes Caldwel. Florence Gioe. Marv Ellen Vovies. Marv Jane Sherrln. Lucv Ann Balch. Pesrcv ClippinKfr and Marv Vance Trent. MISS OHR SPEAKER TO ROTARY CLUB ‘ All in a Day” was the topic of a talk given by Miss Elizabeth Ohr at the closing luncheon meeting of the Womans Rotary club today at the Columbia club. Miss Ohr is a member of the art and music department of the public library. Officers will be installed at the dinner Monday night, June 13 at the Avalon Country club for members and guests. A program will be given. Ma rriaqe An non need Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Beasley. Lyndhurst drive, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Catherine Beasley, to Earl E. Yeager, West Newton. The wedding took place Thursday night.

eluded Miss Aufderheide. Miss Noland. and Miss Kitselman. The athletic awards included the letters. T. H.. presented for outstanding contribution in athletic ability, good sportsmanship, and good citizenship. The numerals were presented for participation on class teams in different sports, and the silver basketballs were given to members of the junior team which won the class championship. The list of awards follows: Numerals for hockev. basketball, baseball, swimming or tennis: Seniors—Bessie Anne Barskin. Estelle Burpee. Diana Dietz. Elise Gibson. Elizabeth Hall. Judv Hall. Margaret Hamm, Marjorie Kitselman, Charlene Meredith. Evelyn Moore. Marv Alice Moore. Betty Noland. Mona Taggart. Esther Jane, Throckmorton and Catherine Vogel. Juniors—Eileen Booker. Mary De Prez, Marjorie Emerson, Phvllis Gordon. "*hiiena Hamill. Betti Kahn. Ruth Lilly. L/nnette Potlitzer. Hope Relsner. Alula Sherwood. Sally Smith. Rhoda Steckel. Betty Tharp, Mary Wiidhack. Phyllis Harvey. Sophomores—Virginia Anderson, Lucille Borinstein. Eleanor Carter. Joan De Haven, Mart Louise Fnlender. Helen Lahman. Maurine Potlitzer. Anne Rauch. Peggie Ann Williams. Jacqueline Wolf. Lillian Lieber. Freshmen—Janice Ball. Nina Brown, Prudence Brown. Alice Emerson. Gloria Ocddes. Josephine Maver. Ardith Mettenet. Joan Metzger. Barbara Stafford, Carolyn Stelck and Janp Zimmer. Silver Basketballs to Members of Junior Team iChampionshipi Eileen Booker. Marv 1> Prez. Betti Kahn. Lvnnette Potlitzer. Hope Reisner. Alida Sherwood. Sallv Smith. Rhoda Steckel. Phyllis Harvey and Betty Tharp. T. H. to Bessie Anne Barskin. Elizabeth Hall. Margaret Hamm. Bettv Noland. Eileen Booker. Marv De Prez Beitl Kahn. Alida Sherwood. Rhoda Steckel. Bettv Tharp and Mauriee Potlitzer. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will have a special meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

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.TUNE fi, 1032

Invite 2,000 to Banquet for Alumni Invitations have been mailed to more than two thousand graduates of the Butler university teachers’ college, inviting them to attend the annual alumni banquet qf the school, to be held at 6:30 Saturday in the Riley room of the ClaypooL A committee comprised of Mis* Anna L. Fem. Mrs. Helen Dam, Mrs. Ruby Rogers and Mrs. Jean Da Vie. chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the event. This will be the forty-ninth annual alumni celebration of the college. Plans will be made at the banquet for the observation of the fiftieth amrlvcrsary of the founding l of the college next October The shool was established in the fall of 1882 by the late Eliza A Blaker. Among the features of the program will be the installation ceremony which will make the 1932 graudates of the college's official members of the alumni association. A total of 137 students will be graduated this year and will be the guests of honor at the banquet. Representatives from the group will present a program of stunts following the installation. Miss Helen Wallick. president of the alumni association, will preside at the banquet. Other officers of thp organization are Miss Martha Gill, vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Rice, secretary', and Miss Josephine McDowell, treasurer. Short talk* will be made at the banquet by officials of the college. Music will be furnished by the Montani orchestra. Bridge-Shower Arranged for Lucille Rous Miss Lucille Rous, whose marriage to Wilbur E. Smith will take place ihis month, will be honored at a bridge party and shower to be given tonight by Miss Prances Westcott and Miss Lucy Ashjian, at the hom of Miss Westcott, 914 East Fortysecond street. Tables at serving time will b* decorated with Talisman roses. Garden flowers will be arranged about the house. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers Mrs. Seraph Ashjian and Mrs. Feme O. Westcott. Guests with the bride-elect, her mother and sister. Mrs. H. L. Rous and Miss Marydell Rous, will be; Mesdames Noble Hiatt.. Oeorsre A. Clark. F S. Tavlor. John Brouwer. Paul TV Wittemnre. Rav De Vanev. Paul Driscoll. Misses Ruth Emieholz. Arman Ashhan. Ellen Kressler. Harriett Keener. Maxine Quinn. Helen Kincham lonise Rundell. Dorothv Smith. Norma Deluxe. Helene and Alice Wilmanns. and Miss Dorothv Lambert of Connersville. ENGAGED PAIR FETED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwenzr 318 Pleasant, Run parkway, enter and Saturday night at a garden y in honor of Miss Jean T 'or O’Connor and their nephe m A. Herrman, who will be lr • • ,*d at 5 Saturday in All Souls Unitarian church. Miss O’Connor was honor guest at a luncheon given Saturday by Miss Martha Parsons. Varsity Club io Meet The Varsity Club will have a buffet supper tonight at the home of Miss Pearl Ohlman, 3037 North Station street. |

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COLTON Tuesday morning 9 :.a0 to lhi.Kl a. m. wo will HOB your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the oxpprt supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRA I, REACT* COLLEGE 2nd J'loor Odd Fellow Rldg. I.lrivoln Olltl Where (lie Hoot Students Are.

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