Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs. Voyles Named Head of Council Mrs. Charles P. Voyles was elected commissioner of the Indianapolis Oirl Scout council Tuesday at the council’s monthly meeting. She formerly served as first deputy, and for the last two months has filled the unexpired term of Mrs. Charles E. Cole, resigned commissioner. Mrs. Harold Bland Thorpe was elected first deputy; Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, second deputy; Mrs. Cole, third deputy, and Mrs. Paul T. Hart, fourth deputy. Mrs. Theodorr 1 Vonnegut was re-elected cecretary. Mrs. Voyles and Mrs. Cole gave reports of the recent conference of the Great Lakes region, held at Camp Dellwocd. They discussed the program of the training rchool for Girl Scout leaders, which opened at Dellwood on Monday, and will continue until June 26. An invitation was extended to council members to visit the school. Mrs. Voyles was delegated to represent the Girl Scouts on the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. Her standing committee will be announced at the September meeting of the Girl Scout council. The regular camping season for Indianapolis Girl Scouts will open at Dellwood, July 5.

MANNERS .‘’MORALS J ORp My

IF you’ve been hiding an experiperience that you would like to tell, here is your chance to do so without revealing your identity. Jane Jordan’s comments will be published in this columnDear Jane Jordan—l was intimate with a man for nearly a year. Then I got in trouble. We were to be married immediately and then suddenly came a change. There were a million reasons why we should not be married for a month. When the month went by. there were more excuses. Then he started breaking dates and I received no excuses. I saw him with another girl one night ar.d that turned me completely against him. Then one day he to me. told me how sorrv he was. and said he wanted to marry me. Because I wanted mv child to have a name. I consented. We were married two months ago and so far not a promise has been kept. Every night as soon as supper is over he cleans up and goes out and stavs all hours of the night, while I sit home and worry and crv. As soon as I can do for myself after mv baby Is born. I intend to.tell him f:oodbve. I can't stand this mode of lying any longer than that. I think I can make him support my babv and I will be lots better off awav from him. Don't you think so? DISGUSTED. Dear Disgusted—Yes. When the tie of a mutually helpful affection is absent, there is little reason for continuing a marriage. The atmosphere in which you now live will not benefit your child in the slightest. On the contrary, a great deal of harm may be done by exposing the little one to continuous domestic infelicity. Unwittingly, you became a duty to your lover instead of a pleasui'e. When this occurred, you lost him. Had his love been worth keeping, his reaction would have been the reverse. Your plight would have aroused the deepest feelings of love and loyalty. You gambled and lost. As soon as you can stand on your own feet economically, you’ll be justified in making the break and asking for support for the baby. As I have said many times, marriage was made for the protection of women. Otherwise, a man like your husband could leave a baby on your doorstep and clear out for new adventure without fear of redress from society. It is barely possible that your departure with the baby may bring a second fit of contrition, but I doubt if you can rely on it, since his good resolutions are broken so easily. # * Dear Jane Jordan —Whenever - I read something like what I've just read in vour column about a young woman who finds out that her lover Is not her lover after all. but just a poor excuse for manhood, my blood burns with the unfairness of It. Why did our mothers and franjdmothers teach their boys this code, wonder? Why do they keep girls in ,a shroud of mvsterv. which sometimes proves to be a real shroud after they are wed? There surely could be a way to teach boys and girls the way to true chastity. Do you believe that fathers can and do ever love and cherish the rosy dreams for their darling little babies that a mother does? Or do they Just take them as a matter of fact, and Impose on their children the same suffering they had themselves in childhood? A VIRGIN BRIDE. Dear Virgin Bride—We learn by our mistakes. Those women who suffered from the Ignorance in which they were brought up are going to see to it that their daughters are enlightened. They’re not going to be horrified by early sex instruction, but are going to aid and abet educators in their efforts to teach the young something about human relationships before they are old enough to rush blindfold into marriage. The old system of wrapping girls in cotton wool has about blown up. They have anew freedom which they have not learned to put to the best use, as the letter to which you refer indicates. Some fathers take as much interest as do mothers in their young, but in general men aren’t much interested in little babies. Their paternal instinct is not aroused until the baby is 4 or 5 years old, running around and talking and showing lively signs of a developing intelligence. It is true that a few men are cruel to their children. They get even for the suffering which they endured in their youth by inflicting the same conditions on their own children. But in the main I hope these incidents are confined to pathological casesIt is a more common reaction for both parents to carry the other extreme to the point of pathology and shield their children too closely from unhappy experience. Haven’t you seen fathers sacrifice themselves completely to secure for their children certain advantages that were denied them in their own youth?

MRS, CONNANT AND R. W, GARSTANG WED

Mrs. Helen Connant, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. J. M. Grove of Los Alametos, Cal., was married at 10 Tuesday to Reginald W .Garstand in the Elizabeth Wicks chapel of the All Bouls> Unitarian church. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks performed the ceremony in the presence of the family.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

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Miss Mildred Dunn Becomes Bride of F. J. Steinkamp

St. Catherine’s church was the scene of the wedding this morning of Miss Mildred Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dunn, and F. J. Steinkamp. The Rev. J. M. Downey said the mass and performed the ceremony. The altar was arranged with palms, ferns and summer flowers. The bride wore a bridal satin gown, fashioned with a short jacket with sleeves puffed to the elbow and tight to the wrist. The net veil with lace cap was caught at the back with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Louise Brunner, maid of honor, wore a blue point d’esprit dress fashioned with flared skirt and bolero jacket of taffeta. She wore a blue picture hat trimmed with a blue satin ribbon, and white

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- an o tern No. dZ Size Street City .. State Name

“DRESS-UP” OR HARDY WEAR Now a dainty pale pink dotted voile inspired the first model. Its wee frills with picot-edge and crossover collar were plain white voile. Its buttons, creating a double breasted effect, were pink pearl. And can't you imagine it in dimity prints, batiste prints, dotted swiss and pastel crepe de chine? Should hardy cottons be your consideration of the moment, then you only have to omit the frills. You may bind the edges. Style No. 492 is designed for small girls of 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 24 yards of 35-inch material with 4 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamm or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Light-as-a-Feather Coats Here Directed by AMOS PARRISH

slippers. She carried Buttercup roses and wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bride. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Dunn and Miss Janette Mikesell, wore gowns fashioned as the matron of honor’s. Miss Dunn wore pink and carried Briarcliffe roses and Miss Mikesell, green, and carried Johanna Hill roses. The flower girl, Jean Sitterding of Batesville, wore light blue organdy and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers. The best man was Paul Bennett. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held for the bridal party at the bride’s parents’ home, 1442 East Terrace avenue. The centerpiece of the table was a wedding cake in pink, white and green. Other decorations were in the bridal colors of pink, green and blue. The couple will be at home at 2844 Allen avenue. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon of Chicago, John Conway and Edward Koresel of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Koresel of Evansville and Mr. anu Mrs. Harry Sitterding of Batesville. A reception will be held tonight at the home of the bride's parents.

Bridge Tea for Brides-to-Be Given by Mrs. H. N. Cottingham

Mrs. H. Norris Cottingham, Noblesville, entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home with a bridge tea in honor of Miss Lorinda Cottingham, Indianapolis, and Miss Phoebe Heath, Noblesville, brideselect. Miss Cottingham is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cottingham,

MRS. OLLAH TOPH HONORED BY CLUB Mrs. Ollah Toph, retiring president of the Monday Club was honored by the club at a luncheon Monday at the Avalon Country Club. Sixty members were present, and seated at tables arranged T shape. Mrs. Toph and the other officers were seated at the head. Annual reports of the officers were made and Mrs. Toph spoke briefly. The tables were decorated with delphinium, coryopsis and shasta daisies in green bowls. The luncheon was in charge of Mrs. W. D. Keenan and the social committee. A program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ann Kersting, after which the afternoon was spent informally, playing bridge. MISS BROOKS AND H. Y. MASSIE WED Miss Dorothy Alice Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Bertha E. Brooks, 6 West Twenty-sixth street, became the bride of Herbert Y. Massie, son of Mrs. Anna Massie, today in a ceremony at the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, with the Rev. H. T. Graham officiating. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartlett Brooks of Dayton, O. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 2162 Barth avenue.

Daily Recipe Breakfast — Unhulled strawberries, cereal, cream, potato omelet, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, croutons, open sandwiches of marmalade and nuts, fruit cup, milk, tea. Dinner — Slice of ham baked in milk, lattice potatoes, carrots ard peas in t.'rnip cups, head lettuce with French dresemg, orange souffle, chocolate drop milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, June 15.—This is a fine time to talk about coats. Yes—right now when it’s warm and going to be warmer. Because it’s warm weather coats we mean. Those light-as-a-feather ones that do nothing toward raising the temperature, but do so much toward making you look well-dressed. It’s the kind of coat so many fashionable women feel is absolutely essential on summer trains and city streets. The kind you throw on for short motor trips or for going out informally in the evening. For these coats are protection from dust and draft. And they make you feel right. Yet they’re as cool as though you wore none. Silks and Wools Rough silk crepes are one of the feather-light fabrics in fashion. Wool georgette (almost as sheer as silk georgette) used double is new. Unlined sheer wool crepes fill the bill, too, and for dressier wear you can have these with satin tops. Such coats are soft and dress-like . . . wrapping round as tight or as loose as your figure and the thermometer dictate. Usually they’re collarless.. .which is cooler. Sometimes they have a scarf collar that is worn open on warmer days and closed on cooler ones. The smart, high closing coat so popular all spring has been copied in these cool summer coats, too, and can be worn unbuttoned, with the sides dropped back in jabot form. Loose Sleeves Worn Sleeves are loose fitting...and let the air in. Cape sleeves are comfortable. Or a coat may have a cape and no sleeves at all. That puff sleeve you’ve admired on so many dresses is just as admirable on a cool coat. Such coats are smarter without a belt. But a twisted belt of the material is sometimes used.. .if you look better with a beltBlack, navy and beige are the practical color story. But if you feel like being a bit extravagant, try them in pastels. And we say “them,” because you’ll need several if you choose pastels... one to go with each of your dresses. (1932. Amos Parrish) Next—New ideas for the bridge addict. Linen Shower Arranged for Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Oran B. Stanley, formerly Miss Constance Glover, will be honor guest at a linen shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Mary M. Brown and Miss Rosemary Bretzman at Miss Bretzman’s home, 3052 Sutherland avenue. The house will be decorated with summer flowers. Guests with Mrs. Stanley will be Misses Mary Isabelle Leedy, Virginia Hampton, Jane and Ann Louise Hall, Naomi Guild, Elsie Gilkison, Margaret Stayton, Gladys Mower, Myra Triller and Gretchen Kemp of Kemptor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley are at home for the summer at 917 East Fortysixth street.

3641 North Pennsylvania street. Her marriage to Robert Donald Howell, Indianapolis, will take place Saturday. Miss Heath’s marriage to Herman N. Stoker, Ithaca, N. Y., and Johannesburg, South Africa, will take place July 2. She will go to Johannesburg to live. Tables for bridge were arranged in the garden. The tea table was decorated in the pastel rainbow shades, with lighted tapers, and a miniature bridal party surrounded by flowers in the center. The table was laid with a lace cloth. Mrs. S. A. Conkle and Mrs. Richter Castle of Union city, poured. Assisting at the tea table were Miss Mary Heath, Mrs. John Hillman, and the hostess’ mother, Mrs. Fred Tucker. Guests from Indianapolis included Mrs. Harold Haught, Mrs. William H. Skinner, Mrs. Charles E. Cottingham, and Miss Helen Noble. Others were Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Lewis Hirt of Hamilton, 0., and Miss Marian McFadden, Urbana, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Haught, 6007 Primrose avenue, will entertain tonight at their home with a buffet supper, crystal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Cottingham and Mr. Howell. The women guests will receive corsages of yellow roses and other summer flowers. The rainbow pastel shades will be carried out in the appointments. Guests will include: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Branch and Dr. Gale Oldham, Martinsville; Mrs. Castle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurt Mahrdt, Misses Flora Lieber and Helen Noble, and Charles Chandler of Indianapolis, and Miss Marian McFadden, Havana, 111. WOMEN’S UNION TO MEET AT CHURCH Women's Union of the Emerson Avenue Baptist chinch will meet at 11 Wednesday at the church. Mrs. J. E. Tamblyn is in charge of the luncheon at 12:15 which will follow the business meeting at 11. A missionary program will be given at 1:15 with Mrs. George Matson in charge. Mrs. L. C. Trent will speak on “What Is Your Society—A Mite or a Might.’’ A musical program will be given by a group from the Music Master School of Music. Miss Beatrice Johnston, so- | loist, will sing. CLUB TO OBSERVE 42d ANNIVERSARY Over the Tea Cups Club will celebrate its forty-second birthday at 3 Friday at the home of Mrs. Harlow Hyde on East Seventy-first street. Mrs. Hyde’s mother, the late Mrs. W. W. Woollen, was founder of the club. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker will read on original story, “A Robe for the Passover."

Robert Hurt to Take City Girl as Bride Miss Dellma Hendricks, daughter of Dr. J. D. Hendricks, will become the bride of Robert B. Hurt, Lebanon, son of Mrs- Peter S. Hurt. Thorn town, in a ceremony to take place at 4 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s father, 433 North Bosart avenue. The Rev. George Leonard will perform the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families and a few close friends. The altar will be improvised from palms and ferns, interspersed with summer flowers, and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Garrison, Pianist Miss Edith Garrison, pianist, will play for the entrance of the wedding party, and will play a program of bridal airs before the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear a form-fitting gown of white satin, fashioned with a short jacket, with sleeves puffed to the elbow, and tight to the wrist. Her flowers will be a shower of white roses and gysophelia. Miss Mary Louise Mahan will be the maid of honor. Her gown will be peach embroiderey organdy, and she will carry an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and delphinium. Miss Gilberta Heid, who will be the bridesmaid, will wear green net, trimmed with touches of pink, and carry Talisman roses and delphinium. Reception Is Planned Robert Sturges will be best man for Mr. Hurt. Following the ceremony a reception will be held, after which the bridal couple will leave for a trip through the south. The bride’s traveling frock will be beige, with which she will wear a beige hat trimmed in brown, and brown accessories. They will be at home after June 20 at 311 Superior street, Lebanon. The bride attended Butler university, and Mr. Hurt attended Indiana university. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

Personals

Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis and daughters Constance and Adeline, Brendenwood, have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee, where they will spend several days with Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Henry B. Heywood. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Pajne, Williams Creek, have gone to New Haven, Conn., to attend commencement exercises of Yale university. Their son, Frederick Fahnley Payne is a member of the graduating class. Miss Marion McCandless of South Bend is the house -guest of Mrs. Henry Byrne, 4461 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spindler and sons, Richard, John and Monty, 4811 North Meridian street, have left for Marblehead, Mass, to spend the summer. Miss Dorothy McCullough, :!912 Boulevard place, will return Thursday from a visit in New York. Mrs- George A. Poteet, 1434 North Delaware street, sailed today on the Berengaria for London where she will visit for three weeks. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laftman, of Billingsfors, Sweden, for six weeks.

BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Glenn Zink and Miss Florence Schaub will entertain at a bridge party and personal shower tonight at Mrs. Zink’s home, 1024 West Thirty-first street, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre who will be married July 9 to Harry T. Ice. Decorations will be in the bridal colors of pink, white, green and yellow. Guests with Miss Mclntyre will be: Mesdames C. J. Mclntyre. Albert Morey. Henry Ice. Bussell Miller. Edgar Peters. Roy Pavev. and Wavne Miller and che Misses Marian Wilde. Beatrice Pavev. Louise Webster. Margaret Davis. Myrtle MacGarrv. Helen Pirtle. Margaret Dunkin. S\a ,r JaJ r „ iS AnderSOn ' Marv Leiter ALUMNAE GROUP H EARS O'NEILL William P. O’Neill, state securities commissioner, made the principal address today at the annual state breakfast bridge of the St. Mary’s of Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis. Covjjs were laid for fifty guests in the women’s dining room of the Columbia Club. Tables were decorated with summer flowers and pastel tapers. Mrs. O’Neill and daughter, Miss Gertrude O’Neill of Mishawaka, were special guests. Mrs. John W. Eggeman of Ft. Wayne, national president of the association, and Miss Marion McCandless of South Bend, national secretary, gave informal talks. ARRANGES SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Catherine Murdoch, 924 North Rural street, will entertain tonight at a shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Ellen McFadden, who will be married to William H. Forsyth June 24. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Murdoch. Guests with Miss McFadden will be Mrs. Charles E. McFadden and the Misses Betty McFadden, Louise Sumner, Sally Brosnan, Hallie Carlisle, Helen Carson, Jessie Strickland, Marthalou Schoener, Evelyn Wolford, Jean Winchell, Marian Barnette, Edith Ann Hoopingarner and Helen WeyL Picnic Postponed Annual picnic of Butler Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club, which was scheduled for Wadnesday, has been postponed indefinitely. Plan Picnic Friday Ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will have a picnic Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. Garland T. White, at Plainfield. Drill Team to Meet Department Drill Team 1, auxiliary to United Spanish war veterans, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

Bridesmaid ‘in the Pink ’

(From the Lucinda Shoo. New York) IF pink really is the color that wins proposals, eight bridesmaids should have a successful time when a prominent New York girl is maried. The bride herself is wearing a soft pink gown. She is dressing her bridesmaids in replicas of this frock, which is pink with a suggestion of silver. There are ruffs at the shoulder and hem, which make the silhouette more slender. Pearl buttons fasten the high neck and the clinging sleeves. The whole effect is feminine and intriguing. The frock doesn’t

Goal for Club Membership Is Fixed at 1,000 Goal for membership in the Marion County Woman’s Democratic Club has been extended to one thousand, it was announced at a membership tea held by the organization Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark R. Gray, 5621 Beechwood avenue. More than three hundred members were present, and it was announced that already 425 new members had been added. Mrs. Gar Davis won the prize for obtaining the most new members. Prizes for organizations were won by the Third ward, Fourth ward, and Washington township, in the order named. Mrs. Love Brown Worrell was general chairman of the party. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president, presided. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Nathan H. Swaim, E. Kirk McKinney, Thelma Koesters, Helen Suhr, Thad C. Brown, Mary McDonald, Clement Graves, P. C. Kelly, Marjorie Kenney, and Miss Agnes Shea. Mrs. Carl E. Wood, Twelfth district vice-chairman, and Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Eleventh district vice-chairman, presided at the punch bowl. Picnic Supper Slated Members of Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, and the Nu Zeta alumnae chapter and patronesses will hold a picnic supper at 6 tonight at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mothers to Picnic The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club will hold its annual family picnic Friday afternoon and ever ning at Garfield park. Mrs. Ray Hylton is chairman. Entertains for Circle Social Circle of Olive Branch Rebekah lodge 10, will be entertained at 2 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Fullenwider. A program and social hour will follow the business session. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Irene Roesner, Kate Seaman and Miss Lizzie Teckinbrock.

A Day s Menu OVEN POT ROAST OF LAMB ? pounds lamb from shoulder l cup potatoes, cut in small pieces 1 cup carrots, cut in small pieces 1-2 cup onion, sliced 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt Brown the meat and transfer to an eu-then baking dish. Let the meat (x ok slowly in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for two hours. Add the vegetables, cover and cook one hour longer. Thicken the liquid for gravy.

Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Evening FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COCPON FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert auoervision. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A smaU charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0412

have to be packed away after the the ceremony, either. Any bridesmaid who wears it on the dance floor will discover that she is taking her steps in the right direction. There is a dash of mystery to it, which from the fact that the arms and shoulders and back are covered with such fragile, lovely material that they take on added charm. Then, too, the fact that the dress does have long sleeves and a high neckline makes it acceptable for afternoon, without detracting from its evening mystery.

Card Parties

Service Post 128, American Legion, will hold a benefit euchre and bridge party at 8:15 Friday at Legion hall in Oaklandon. The committee in charge includes Hugh W. Abbett, Chester A. Lawson, Mrs. Nell Torrence and Mrs. Delores Kinder. Ladies'of the Old Folks Home (Altenheim), 2007 North Capitol avenue, will hold its monthly card party at 2 Friday. Mrs. Charles Kistner is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ada Malpas, Frederick Ballweg, Charles Mall and Anna Auerbach. Auxiliary to Indianapolis chapter, O. E. S., will give a card party at 2 Thursday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Camellia Lodge, ladies society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card party at 8 Thursday night at the hall, 116% East Maryland street. St. Patrick's Social Club will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the school hall, 946 Prospect street. Mrs. William Schulte will be in charge.

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.JUNE 15, 1933

Campheads of Y. W.C.A? Announced Directors for the day camps to b# conducted by the Y. W. C. A. beginning July 6 have been announced. They are Miss Hulda Todd, Spades park; Miss Clara Margaret Van Vleet, Central Y. W. C. A.; Miss Jane Cartwright, South Side Center Y. W. C. A.; Mis* Vivian Parnell, Hawthorne Community Center; Miss Willa Walker, Baptist Christian Center. Counselors will be Misses Rachel Cartwright. Elizabeth Hughes. Muriel White. Lois Williams, Hazel Guio, Virginia Miller and Mrs, C. F. Farr and Mrs. Alma Lemen. Health examinations for grade school girls attending Camp Delight, Y. W. summer camp, will be held as follows: At 8:30 Thursday and Friday at Central: at 8:20 Saturday at the South Side center, and at 8:20 Tuesday and Wednesday at Central. Arrangements for free health examinations have been made by Miss Flora Dutcher, field nurse of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, through the Indianapolis Council of Social, Agencies. Bridal Couple to 3e Honored at Dinner Fete Miss Naomi Mae Adams and Floyd H. Harlan who will be married at 2 Thursday at the Beech Grove M. E. church will be honored at a bridal dinner to be given tonight by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams. 933 South Eighth street, Beech Grove. Mr. Harlan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harlan of Inglewood* Cal. Covers will be laid for twentyfive guests, including the bridal party composed of: Misses Ruth Su* Adams. Helen Mud<& Mildred Smith, Geraldine Templin, Myrtlt Harlan, Barbara Louise and Jean Josephine Kendrick and Charlotte Weisharr. and Messrs. Richard Clapp. Elton Geshweller, John P. Clapp, William Gilliland and Byron Rutledge. The table will be centered with and white bridal cake. Vases of Johanna Hill roses and painted daisies in the bridal colors ot rose, orchid and gold will be arranged on each side. At each end of the table will be seven-branched candelabras with tapers in the bridal colors. Miss Adams and Mr. Harlan will present gifts to their attendants. MRS. CRONK GIVES ' PARTY FOR GROUP Miss Ruth Cronk and a group which will sail from Montreal, Canada, on June 24 aboard the Laurentic for a European tour were honored today at a luncheon given by Miss Cronk’s mother, Mrs. Arnett B. Cronk, 4543 Carrollton avenue. Guests were Miss Hope Bedford and Mrs. Paul Denny of Shortridge high school, who will chaperon the party, and the Misses Helene Pleasance, Betty Messlck and Virginia La Grange. Sorority to Meet Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 Thursday night at the Washington for a business meeting and program. Rush Party Scheduled Theta Beta Chi sorority will have a rush party tonight at the home of Miss Nellie Woolgar, 720 North Tremont avenue. Gives Dinner Party Alpha Beta Phi sorority held ft dinner party Tuesday night at the Sherman inn.

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