Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Head of Voters at Conclave Mrs. Charles N. Teetors, state president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, Is representing the league at the Republican national convention being held at Chicago and will urge a three-ply program backed by the league. The program evolved by a committee named at its recent Detroit convention includes the following proposals: 1. Economy, which represents efficiency in government but which does not hamper the agencies for human welfare. 2. Unemployment relief not only in the present, but in future crises. 3. Leadership by the United States in enforcement of the Kellogg Pact and immediate adherence to the World court The league urges ‘‘a wise economy to include the continued protection of children, the prevention of needless maternal and infant deaths and adequate provision for essential education.” A co-ordinated system of federal, state and local free employment exchanges and the promotion of unemployment compensation is suggested on the question of unemployment. The league believes that "international agreements for the effective reduction of armaments are essential to the restoration of permanent world peace and prosperity.” The Indianapolis steering committee headed by Mrs. Warren K. Mannon will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue, ir. preparation for the special session of the legislature. Reports on problems of poor relief will be given by Mrs. Smiley Chambers, Mrs- Edwin McNally and Mrs. J. J. Daniels. There also will be discussions of the Wagner relief bill and proposals for reduction of public expenditures and tax reform. MISS COTTINGHAM FETED AT SHOWER Miss Lorinda Cottingham was honor guest at a tea and silver shower given Monday afternoon by Mrs. R. B. Clark and her daughter, Miss Maryellen Clark, at their home 3322 Guilford avenue. Decorations carried out the bridal colors of yellow and green. The ecntcrpiece was of yellow roses. At each end of the table were yellow tapers. Twenty guests attended. Mrs. George L Clark of Urbana, 111., was an out-of-town guest. Miss Flora Lieber, 1559 Park avenue, was hostess at a bridge party and kitchen shower Monday night.

■MAN NtIU^MOHALS' BNj By Jan-E: JokdAn XPi

WHAT's on your mind? Spill your worries to Jane Jordan, who will help you see your way through your difficulties. Her answer will be published in this column. # a tt • A young lady wants to know if she’s wasting her time In “going steady’’ with a certain young man who has been devoted to her for several years. He treats her with the utmost respect and doesn't want her to drink or smoke. He loves because she is a decent girl and he wants her to stay that way. Occasionally he breaks loose and has a "wild date,” but he always tells about it before somebody else has a chance to bear tales. This he excuses on the grounds that it is “human nature.” And he says that a man never marShe’s Wise ries “the other Kar Beyond so ?^ o ' ££ ,„ dv Her Y ears is wise beyond her years. She describes herself as not good looking, a lack which she tries to atone for by being a good sport. She tries to see his side of the physical problem and feels that, since he protects her from his own desires, she shouldn’t be too hard on him. She never cross-examines him about his whereabouts when he is not with her. All he ever has said about marriage is that he would marry her tomorrow IT he was sure of his job. for he is certain he never could find another girl who would measure up to her in understanding. Honesty Is This is a typical , - , pre-marital set- l nusual up. The only Feature thing unusual about it is the young man’s honesty and the young lady's tolerance. The average man in love who does not believe in freedom for his sweetheart steps over the line occasionally himself and leels perfectly .justified in doing so. Usually he lies to the girl about his conduct, for the simple reason that she can not stand the truth. Every man is forced to be something of a poseur before the woman he loves. He wants to be accepted as he is, without being put to the trouble of correcting his faults. He dreams of the Rums Her woman wno will t T s ii .. love him for himLife II He self alone with _ Is Frank out expecting him to live up to an impossible ideal. When he discovers that his sweetheart or his wife has him hung up to the moon, he is obliged to play a part to stay on his pedestal. One husband complained bitterly that he was sick unto death of his enforced role of a model family man. “I prefer to be frank with my wife, but I can't without ruining her life. I continuously arp acting for her benefit. I haven't‘been myself since the day we were married. To have any freedom at all. I have to lie.” It is the failing of woman to hold the man she loves too closely. No Wonder She smothers him . r . With loving re- He Peels strictions. Her Satisfied desire to possess hampers his spirit and engenders revolt. Even il he doesn’t publicly break away from her affectionate clinging, he does so in private as frequently as he can get away with It. Therefore, if your young man has

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Bridal Dinner to Be Held at Columbia Club Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ryker, 5429 North Delaware street, will entertain tonight in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ryker, and Dr. Russell J. Spivey of Thorntown, who will be married at noon Wednesday in the First Congregational church. Bridal colors of pink and blue will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. The centerpiece will be of pink roses, delphinium and larkspur. Guests with Miss Ryker and Dr. Spivey will be the attendants, Miss Imogene Pierson; Arthur Spivey of Thorntown, best man, and Wallace Sims and William Ralph Bockstahler, ushers; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Spivey of Thorntown, parents of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Bockstahler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hylton Ebcrhard. Mrs. Nettie M. New, Miss Ruth Otte, Miss Margaret Alles, Ellis W. Hay and J. E. Meriwether

found in you a woman who knows the worst and loves him still, no wonder he is satisfied! You don’t have to be good looking, so long as you keep him so comfortable about his failing. The prettiest girl in Christendom couldn’t take him away from you, for he knows that she would be bent on reforming him, and reformers are notoriously unpopular. Os course it is a pretty selfish picture, but it is typical of the condition that the average man wants, but seldom attains. If you’re sure that he is the one out of all the world that you want, I doubt if you're wasting your time.. When he is financially able, I imagine he w-ill grab you and consider himself a very lucky fellow. o an Dear “Yours Truly”—No, I don't think the young man was testing you. The reason I think h e was perfectly sincere in what he said is that I have heard the same reaction so many times. It’s a surprise to you, but an old story to me. However, eith - way, your cue is to make the break, sharp, definite, and complete, if he is testing you, or if he has underestimated his own emotion, this procedure will bring him to his knees with an apology. Be careful that yoli do not raise false hopes by the strength of your desire. Save yourself another disappointment by expecting nothing. * a u Dear L. L.—Since you are so uncertain about your affection for the young man. and since your home life is so unhappy, it sounds like a good idea for you to take advantage of the opportunity to spend the summer in Canada. You may meet someone else, or absence may increase your emotion toward the one you left. Whenever you’ve been living with your problems too closely, distance is a very good thing. ESTHER SHEFFLER WEDS CLYDE LYLE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Esther Sheffler. daughter of Mrs. B. T. Sheffler Rossville, to Clyde S. Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyle, Lawlence, which took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. G. E. Jones, Noblesville, officiated. The bride was graduated from D Pauw and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and Mu Phi Epsilon. Mr. Lyle was graduated from Purdue and is a member of Delta Chi. They will be at home after Sept. 1 in Rochester, Ind.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, potatoes hashed in milk, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Hot bouillon, stuffed tomato salad, graham bread, ginger drop cakes, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed steak, scalloped potatoes and onions, grape fruit and green pepper salad, cottage cheese pie, milk, coffee.

It would be hard to imagine a room more comfortable and inviting than this sun porch, with its low, loungey chairs and ottomans of natural willow and its convenient tile-topped iron tables. Leafgreen lattices make for a restful background and blend into the greenery of the surrounding garden. Upholstery and cushions of muslin and linen broad striped in apricot and mauve are gay without being in any way garish. Decorated by the Arden galleries.

BY ELIZABETH CLARK THERE is a definite spirit of 1932 in the things meant to go on porches, and it seems to be much a matter of color. It starts with the furniture, of course, but if you already are well stocked with chairs, settees and tables that refuse to wear out, although they seem almost like family heirlooms, why not concentrate on enlivening gadgets whose youth no one possibly could question? A low rattan table with a bright-colored leather top guaranteed to hold no telltale rings from glasses hardly would be out of place in the most Victorian setting. Load it with a good sized pitcher cocktail shaker in whatever tint of glass you prefer, squatty round tumblers bound about the base with colored strips of raffia. Jugs of Mexican pottery also are something new in refreshment containers, and they can be

Amicitia Club Greets Guests With Program

Guest day was held this afternoon by the Amicitia Club at the John Herron Art institute. Hostesses were Mesdames Billy Grimes, Cash Graham, Edna Potts, Nettie Kertz and John Larrison. The president, Mrs. Galen T. Doyal, greeted the guests, after which Wilbur D. Peat, director of the institute spoke. The program also included music by Miss Harriet Craeraft and Glenn Carr, pianists; songs by Herbert Spacke, accompanied by Mr. Carr; novelty dances by Miss Maxine Lambert; dances by Patty and Joyce Rush, accompanied by Miss Mary ‘ Nell Divers, and a sketch, “Back Seat Drivers Convention” byMaxine and Margaret New'comb. The porgram was in charge of Mrs. Albert Brethauer, Mrs. Harry Gates and Mrs. J. L. Carter. BUTLER CO-EDS TO FROLIC AT LAKE Mrs. A. E. Carver and Mrs. R. G. Fisher wall be chaperons for twenty Butler university co-eds of the Delta Gamma sorority, who wall hold their annual house party and outing at Lake Manitou this week. Those attending from the active chapter are: Betty Akin, Wilma Aulenbacher, Katherine Beaullen. Florence 3ehymer, Geraldine Carver. Mary Virginia Clark. Mary Elanore Cook. Dorothy Dauner, Louise Dauner. Jane Fisher, Jane Garber, Jean Golding, Winifred Holmes, Marjorie Mcßride, Mary Newby. Betty Ann Nichols, Virginia Plock. Phyllis Sharpe, Olive Steinle and Mary Catherine Ware. KING’S DAUGHTERS TO GIVE MUSICALE Westminster Circle of the King's Daughters, will give an informal musicale from 8 to 10 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mary Katherine Nicodemus. Garden flowers wall be used in decorating the house. The serving table will be trimmed with the colors of the order. purple and silver. The program will include songs by the Luetha Sisters, Miss Pauline Alsen, C. Morrison Davis, baritone; violin numbers by Miss Ruth Davis; readings by pupils from the Arthur J. Beriault School of Expression and pupils of Benjamin Swarthout. Club Gives Luncheon Annual guest luncheon and closing business meeting of the Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ Club of Butler university was held today at the summer home of Mrs. Charles K. Leslie at Haversticks park. Committees were to be announced by Mrs. Freida Schmidt, president. Auxiliary to Frolic Riverside Olympic Club auxiliary will hold a treasure hunt and bunco party Thursday at the club house at Pruitt street and East Riverside drive. Auxiliary to Meet, Woman's auxiliary to the Thirtyeighth division will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Buncan, 102 North Bosart avenue, for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting. Cards will be played. Thcsi Club to Meet The Thesi Club will meet, at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Janet Eberhardt,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

matched 1 up with ash trays, glasses and silly animal figures which might guard the door from banging to, but •whose chief aim in life is to look amusing. Racks for books and magazines come in metal of all colors, are inexpensive and light enough to be toted from corner to corner. Basque linens in the maddest of color combinations are just the thing for a luncheon or tea on the porch, and they fit into any sort of outdoor setting, whether it be ultra-modernistic or oniy heir-looms-going-gay. These are all little things, but introduce one or two into the' old-fashioned milieu and see what a tonic effect they have. Sorority to Meet Miss Nettie Chadwick, 1228 Burdsall Parkway, will be hostess at 8 Wednesday at a meeting of the Rho Gamma Chi sorority.

What’s in Fashion? Dresses Not Afraid of Ducking Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, June 14.—They’re called “spectator sports” dresses . . . but they’re really the kind of dresses which are worn for practically everything that’s not “dress-up” or active sports. Washable silk, trim, but with dressy details . . the kind of dress that pops in your mind first when you think of a week-end party. This year they’re off to a fine start, with red-white-and-blue spurring them to new effects. It’s red-white-and-blue that Adrienne Ames of movie fame goes in for. She wears the dress you see in the sketch, in white, with a royal blue jacket and a scarf of tomato red. (We left the scarf off because we wanted you to get those very wide revers and the big star that's her badge of smartness.) We’ve noticed that white has jumped to first place for these washable silks. Cool, contrasting smartly with sun-tanned skins, and usually accented by at least one other color. This color touch, though is more often in something that will come off . . . such as the scarf in Adrienne's costume ... a belt or a jacket. If your feminine eye lingers on soft baby shades of pink or blue . . . or maybe sunny yellow ... by all means have one of these colors. For they probably haven’t been smarter since you sat in the crib than they are this year.

Sunshine Club to Entertain at Sanitarium

Children at Sunnyside sanitarium will be entertained Wednesday by members of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Flag day will be observed in the program. Decorations will be spring flowers and American flags. The program will include readings, musical monologues, and a series of dramatic sketches by pupils of Thelma Doris Leisure of the Beriault school of expression. Those taking part in the program are: Joan Dougan, Michael Calahan, Robert Glasson, Luella Zimmerman, Juanita Edwards, Jeanette Briggs, Ednamae Bertram and Alfred Meunier. Mrs. W. J. Overmier, chairman of the entertainment committee is in charge, assisted by Mesdames D. C. Jolly, Otis Carmichael, G. J. Hasely, H. w. Knannlein, Harry Grimes and j Alva Craddick, president of the [ Sunshine Club.

These colors make up best in the softer types of dresses . . . we’re thinking of one with a round collar finished with a very small bow, and with a skirt that breaks into soft, full folds halfway between the waist and the knees. Another soft type which you’ll : see very often is the dress with capey sleeve falling to the elbow. | (That pretty screen heroine, Joan Blondell, wears this type in a knitted dress.) As to fabrics . . . you can have the rich-looking mat finished crepe that washes like cottons. Or sheer corded weaves, sueded jerseys and gay striped tub silks. All are practical, in spite of their whiteness or soft colors, because they’ve learned to take a tubbing cheerfully. (CoDyriKht. 193 J. Amos Parrish) Next: Light-as-a-feather coats. WOMAN'S A . C. TO HOLD PICNIC FETE Woman's Athletic Club will entertain with a picnic for its members Saturday at th summer home of Mrs. E. E. McFerren. 7939 White River drive- Supper will be served at 6:30, and entertainment will include swimming and volley ball. Mrs. Mary Hardesty will have charge of transportation. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Charles Deitch. Miss Marcia Kinder and Miss Margaret Wacker.

Dr. Prosser to Address Sisterhood

Dr. Mary Prosser, president of Cottey college, will speak Wednesday at the educational hour of the P. E. O. Sisterhood convention, which opened this morning at Valparaiso. Cottey college is a project of the organization. Eight delegates from local chapters left this morning with Mrs. Horace Boggy, state organizer. They are Mrs. William Craigle and Mrs. Frank Smith from chapter G; Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, Qhapter F; Mrs. Francis Fivecoat. chapter P; Mrs. Mary Micheals, chapter Q, and Mrs. Dona Eberhardt and Mrs. Clara Young, chapter S. Mrs. Johnson is state recording secretary. Tonight at the banquet scheduled at 6:30 Miss Mabel Dbud of Chicago, vice-president of the supreme chapter, will speak. The delegation will make a trip to the Dunes on Wednesday, with a dinner to clo.se the day’s activities. On Thursday morning new officers will be elected. Present officers are: Mrs. Edith Hous of Bicknell, president; Mrs. Gladys Bassett, Thorntown. first vice-president; Mrs. Jenny C. Hearst of Greencastle. second vice-president; Mrs. Boggy, Indianapolis, state organizer: Mrs. Thompson of Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. Bernice Loring of South Bend, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Pauline McQuinn of Newcastle, treasurer.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor Partch, Urbana. 111., are the guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, 3930 Guilford avenue. They attended commencement exercises at Franklin college Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, Columbus. 0., formerly of this city, returned home Monday after visiting their daughters, Miss Roseanna Stevenson, and Mrs. Maurice G. Butler, St. Regis apartments. Mrs. Clayde Karrer, 1406 Marindale avenue, has returned from New York, where she spent several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly, 239 South Audubon Road, have left on a motor trip through the east. They will return about July 1. Mrs. Margaret Gray and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Donohue of Carmel sailed today on the French liner. De Grasse, to attend the eucharistic congress at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker and daughter. Miss Martha Jane Baker. 5155 North Capitol avenue, attended the Purdue university commencement today, where Philip Baker received a degree. Mrs. J. L. Schmidt and daughter, Miss Charlotte Schmidt of 3531 Carrollton avenue, wall return today from Kansas City, Mo. Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, 3304 Broadway, left today for Columbia, Mo., where she will enter the summer session of the University of Missouri. Miss Mary Butler. 1946 Broadway, sailed today from New York, aboard the S. S. Samaria for Dublin, Ireland, where she will attend the Eucharistic congress. She also will visit her brother, John Butler, and some friends in Cork, Ireland, and will not return home for several month's. Norris Houghton will leave soon to join the players at Falmouth, Mass., on Cape Cod for the summer season. Houghton is scenic director of the University players of Baltimore. Miss Edith Ann Hoopingarner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, 7151 North Meridian street has returned from the University of Kansas. Mrs. Paul Coble, 320 West Fortythird street, will leave next week for Detroit to visit relatives. She will visit in Canada during the summer. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wynne, Forty-second street and Cold Springs road has gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for the summer.

Card Parties

j Tea and card party will be given I by the Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the G. A. R. at 2 | Wednesday afternoon at Ft. Friend- , ly. 512 North Illinois street. St. Phillip Neri Altar Society will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night in the church auditorium. Mrs. P. E. Gastineau will be in charge. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card party and lotto party Thursday afternoon at the school hall. ; 315 North New Jersey street. WHITE CROSS GUILD CANCELS MEETINGS East Side White Cross Guild of j the Methodist hosiptal, which was to have had a meeting today, has canceled all meetings until September. The Meridian Heights Guild ; sewed all day Monday at the nurses home, with Mrs. Ralph Mitchell president, in charge of a short business session. Benefit Fete to Be Held The Meridian Heights White Crosk ! Nruild of the Methodist Episcopal hospital will give a benefit garden party this summer for the benefit of guild work at the hospital.’ Mrs. Ross Mitchell is president. Election Called Officers will be elected at a busimass meeting of the Omega Chi sorority to be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Florian.

Daily Recipe GINGERBREAD Mix half a pound lard and a quarter pound sugar to a cream and stir in two eggs, one at a time, followed by two cups molasses and two cups milk. Sift a pound and a half of flour with a teaspoon each of baking soda and ginger and half a teaspoon mace, then stir the flour into the milk and molasses mixture. Pour into a buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven twenty-five minutes. Serve with butter.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 tern No. O O I Size Street City - State Name .....

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SLIMMING LINES AND CHIC Seldom is a dress so smart and so slenderizing at the same time. It has a subtle air of youth. It’s the fascinating one-sided rever collar that bows at the opposite shoulder that does it. In the original dress of black and white crepe silk print, the rever collar was of white crepe silk. Thvest, belt and buttons were also of the white crepe. The scalloped outline at the lower edge of the rever is particularly modish and minimizes bodice breadth. This dress in plain navy blue crinkle crepe silk with white trim is most effective. Style No. 361 is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 required 314 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. Batiste prints, sheer linen tw'eed, sportsweight linen and tub silks are i smart for summer wear. Our Summer Fashion Magazine j will help you economize. .Price of book. 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HONORS VISITOR'S AT FORT AFFAIR Mrs. Russell C. Langdon, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, entertained Monday with a luncheon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Austin Kautz, and Miss Sophie Casey, who is the house guest of her niece. Mrs. Charles Weiss, 4433 Broadway. Both of the guests are from Washington. Sixteen guests were entertained, and seated at tables decorated with summer flowers. ROCKPORT VISITOR WILL BE HONORED Mrs. Isaac Born, 533 South Central Court, will be at home from 3 to 5 Wednesday afternoon in honor of her mother. Mrs. Matilda Weil, Rockjort. Ind., who is visiting her. Mrs. Weil will sail soon for England, ! where she will spend the summer j with her son, Herbert S. Weil and family. Mrs. Born’s sister, Mrs. Louise Weiner, Rockport, is also here. There are no invitations.

Wedding Is Announced, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lyons, 1231 Cottage avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clidean Lyons, to Oakley W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Anderson. Tile wedding took place June 6 at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home after June 20 at the Garfield Gardens apartments. Dinner Dance Is Held Annual dinner dance of the Alpha Delta Tau sorority was held Saturday night at the Avalon Country Club. Mrs. T. G. Barnes was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Turner, Misses Alta Davis, Mary Farrell and Betty Lee. Pink and green were used in the decorations. Entertaining Betas Miss Jennette Morgan, 710 North Sheffield street, will entertain members of the Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, Wednesday svening. Auxiliary to Meet . Ladies Auxiliary to Past Office clerks, local group 130. will meet this afternoon in the director’s room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Miss WHde Hostess Miss Marion Wilde 3955 Boulevard place will be hostess for a meeting of the Kappa Delta Theta sorority Wednesday night.

.JUNE 14, 1932

City Guests Honored at Breakfast Mrs. Louis Gausepoh l entertained this morning at her country heme on West Fifty-fourth street, with a breakfast honoring Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Philadelphia, and Miss Florence Mast, Angola, and Mrs, Paul R. Mast, Now York. Mrs. Hendricks and Miss Mast arc the house guests of Mrs. Myron McKee, Cold Springs road, and Mrs. Mast is the guest of her sister. Mrs Feri dinand Vanderveer. Garden flowers were arranged on the tables. Other guests with the visiting women and their hostesses were Mesdames Briant Sando. Frank Dowling, A. S. Head. Arthur A. Brown, Thomas Hoopingarner, William Arthur, Alex Corbitt and : A. W. Early. Mrs. McKee was to entertain the same group of guests with a garden bridge party at her home this aft- ; ernoon, following the breakfast. Mrs. S. A. Wiggins. 5 Maple ! Court, entertained her daughter, ! Mrs. McKee, and the guests at i luncheon Monday. Other guests were Mesdames Melissa Jane Polk, Edwin Reno and Asa N. Stevens. Mrs. Hoopingarner and Mrs. Brown will entertain Wednesday at the Highland Golf and Country club for the visitors, and Mrs. Vanderveer will entertain Friday with a luncheon bridge for Mrs. McKee’s guests and for her sister. MARJORIE ORES TO BE SUPPER GUEST. A garden party will be given tonight by Mrs. Arthur Lowder at her country home oi Lafayette pike in honor of Miss Marjorie Okes. who will be married to Dr. Clifford Taylor of Thornton Saturday. Appointments will be in orchid and green. Guests w-ith Miss Okes will be: Mesdames Murray DeArmand. H. B. McCollum and Margaret Smith and the Misses Betty Ann Miller. Evelvn Bridenstine. Lillian Berner. Josephine Dav. Catherine Sadlier. Bernice White. Mary Mvers. Helen Wagoner, Azella Russell. Maurine Jaauith. Helen Hoover and Glenn Hoover. MRS. AUG NAMED ALUMNAE LEADER Mrs. Clarence Alig recently was elected president of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association. Others chosen to serve next year are: Miss Sara Tyce Adams, vice-president; Miss Ann Spears, secretary, and Miss Priscilla Miner, treasurer. New directors are Mesdames Joel Whitaker, Clyde Wands and William C. Griffith and Miss Sally Rcahard. Holdover directors are Mesdames Paul E. Fisher and William Van LandinghamMRS. W. H. CHRISTY FETES BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Mildred Smith, who will be married June 23 to Baker M. Hindman of Miami, was entertained today at a luncheon given by Mrs. Walter H. Christy, 5607 Carrollton avenue. The guests included Mesdames Louis Houdyshell, R. S. Smith. Russell Bleak, Guy Shadinger, F. M. Hindman of Miami; Major Ferris and Guy Jacks, and the Misses Ruth Jones, Mary Hargitt anu Alberta Kappeler. Mrs. Hindman arrived Monday with the bridegroom-elect. LEAVES FOR TOUR OF BRITISH ISLES Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, left today for New York where she will sail on Wednesday on the S. S. Berengaria with a party to tour the British Isles. She will join another party in Paris for a tour of the northern continent. Her daughter. Miss Joan Pratt Johsnon, wilMeave the last of this month with another group, some of whom will join Mrs. Johnson in Europe. AUXILIARY GIVES LUNCHEON PARTY Indianapolis Auxiliary to the Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained today with a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Carl B. Shafer. 33 East Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Harry Crawford was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Everett Lett and Mrs. Volney B. Fowler. Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durre, 2411 College avenue, entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son, James Herbert. Guests were: Messrs, a'nd Mesdames William Rickey, and Edgar L. Durre; Misses Helen Gilliland, Ella Becker, Thelma Christianson and Messrs. William Tabor, Earl Reife, John Didway, and Omer Rusher. *

7T i THOMSON Cr TAYLOR < ROOT BEER v k EXTRACT f 0 Pints At Your Buys " FBM. Mon., Wed.. Fri„ 10:15 A. M.

MUST WOMEN . ; :Ws M TS it their lot to AK*i| H R suffer cramps and i| R backaches every m onth? Certainly f* ot ’ ton f c e * / Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has ended all that for many thousands of women. Mrs. Schnepper’s case is typical. She was always sickly. Tired. Gloomy. "Now,” she says, "everywhere I go Rople tell me how much better I look, eel like daacin£Tor joy all the time.'*