Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Child Health Institute to Open July 3 On the program of the child health institute to be held at Winona lake, July 3 to 9, numerous Indianapolis women prominent in club and social work will take part. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer is child hygiene division director of the Indiana state board of health, which is sponsoring the session. Monday, July 4, will be safety day. Representtatves of state departments and organizations will discuss Indiana's safeguards against hazards that threaten the safety and lives of children. Representatives of the American Legion will present a program of sports and games in the afternoon. Nutrition of children and better homes and gardens will be considered on Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Hurt, chairman of the American home department of the Indianapolis Woman's Department Club, will speak on this program, devoted to discussions of standards of health and nutrition. Wednesday Club Day Miss Virginia Jones of the state board of health nursing department, will describe the Altrusa health program on Wcdcnsday, denoted as all club day. Discussions will be devoted to summaries of child health and protection programs for all types of organizations. Dr. Elsie Stewart will present the program of the Woman's Rotary Club and Mrs. Frank Hatfield the program of the American Association of University Worsen. The schedule on Thursday will include discussion of opportunities for the exceptional and handicaped children in the homes and schools, ns well as prevention of handicaps and rehabilitation. Miss Eva McDougall, director of public health nursing on the state board of health, and Miss Martha Van Meter, will give reports on the research of the Indiana health council. Types and problems of health and medical services will be discussed on Friday. Loral Women to Aid Various local women will act as advisors and assist with the programs of the institute during the week. Miss Emma Tuschner, child welfare chairman of the American Legion, will be on duty Monday. On Tuesday Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Mrs. J. W. Moore and Miss Agnes Watson will assist. On Wednesday there will be Mesdames Walter Greenough, G. G. Derbyshire, David Ross, J. L. Murray, Misses Florence Kirlin and Miss Adah O. Frost; Thursday, Miss Blanche Murray; Friday, Mrs. Neil McGibney, and Saturday, Misses Gertrude Taggart and Grace Brown. Miss Rachel Hill, inspector lor the state board of charities, will speak on the program Saturday. Jean A. Schad Picks Bridal Attendants Miss Jean Ann Schad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schad, 331 North Arsenal avenue, whose marriage to John T. Thatcher will take place July 7 at the Christ Episcopal church, has chosen as her attendants, her sister, Miss Miriam Schad and Miss Eleanor Egan. Mr. Thatcher is the son of Mrs. Eva Thatcher, 4718 Winthrop avenue. Thomas Neal will be best man. Miss Egan will entertain June 29 at her home, 327 North Arsenal avenue, with a bridge party and personal shower. Miss Betty Park also will honor the bride-elect at a party. Plan Closing Meeting Theta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will hold its last meeting of the year at 7:15 Tuesday at the Washington.

Hoosier Delegation to Attend Sorority Conclave in Canada

/*’/ Timm Special CHICAGO, June 20.—Delta Gamma, one of the oldest and best known Greek letter sororities for college women, will hold its national convention this year, June 27 to July 1 at the Empress hotel, Victoria, British Columbia, in Canada. The sorority has an international membership of more than fifty thousand. Among those who will attend from Indiana are: Mis Margaret Enslev. Indiananolis, representing the active chanter at Butler university; Mrs. Frank L. Churchman. Indianapolis. delegate front the Indianapolis Alumnae Association: Miss Dorothy Brant. Bloomington, from the Indiana university chapter: and Mrs. Herbert Henderson and Miss Winifred Vickerv. Evansville. Mrs. S Douglas Bash. Indianapolis is also planning to attend. The Indianapolis members will leave Wednesday. Delegates will leave Chicago June 23 via Soo line-Canadian Pacific and will pick up enough delegates at the twin cities to change the train into a Delta Gamma special. Detraining at Banff, the delegates will spend half a day sightseeing, proceeding to Lake Louise for the afternoon and evening. The executives will leave Chicago June 20 to hold a three-day session at Lake Louise before Joining the other delegates. Twenty-five members headed by the convention chairman, will leave Vfctoria for a

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, cream, potato omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Lnnchcon — Dried beef with rice, lettuce sandwiches, molasses drop cookies, stewed rhubarb milk, tea. Dinner — Tomato bouillon, cold sliced veal loaf, new potatoes au gratin, green beans with onion, jellied cabbage salad, strawberry tapioca pudding, milk, coffee.

They’re the Vogue on Tennis Courts !

agpr .j pjjjßHjjsßMlF j j .k. f /HV / tyYNsCS I r ~~j ST - LOUIS. June 20—Mrs. Kath||S * j ~H crine S. Maddux, 55 year-old grandi * 1 JL mother of Chicago, was elected 9 president of the Zonta Interna|J 1 fp* fjii tional, business and professional IlLlll s£*** —•i r-Jj women's organization, Saturday. * jt i She succeeds Miss. Helen Clevewm fHkri - Jm land, Toronto, under whom she hX f‘T '4 VTm served as vice-president, as head of ffß* — L.J more than 3.200 women holding 1 \ jJ executive and professional positions MM j F m t*": in the United States, Europe and IT/’ i jT' t t*‘ Mrs. Maddux, left a widow with a In U/ J \ .—.!>& young daughter to support, rose ]|iw f / I ’ u if'f > from a clerk in the department agriHa iLc . j *1 culture, to associate editor of the |H |]L— t~T? * Ii national provisioned a publication §■ j < 1 ; \ \ j I- ■ < *** > *WM FmP connected with the meat packing ■f ; i ' 1 Other officers are: First vice-pres-T, '*/■ ~ ident, Miss Cora E. MacKenzie, SHT-"~ wjjf -4-A' Cambridge. Mass.; second vice-pres- &■' .tswllr’TV. : . . Wt — ident. Mrs. Florence Bell, lawyer,

—Models from Rhoda Gowns. Inc. The tennis frock of chalk green crepe at the left has the popular square neck line and big silver buttons trimming it fore and aft. The belt buckle is silver, and so are the buttons on its companion jacket. The lines in the blue crepe frock at the right are all curved, from the flare of the skirt to the shoulder band sleeves. A bow and lines of stitching add to its smartness.

MANNtRWA/mLS' fly By jANfe JokpAn xP)

MONDAY—JANE JORDAN, "VX7HEN you are troubled about ’ your emotional vagaries, write to Jane Jordan, who will help you understand yourself. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 19 vears old and have been going with a bov who is 20 for a vear. Until recently I have been madlv in love with him and thrilled at his verv nearness, but now I love him in such a different wav that sometimes I think I don't love him at all. The iove I have for him now' is lust a miiet love. No thrills, no excitement, merelv a feeling that mavbe he's just a habit. I am sure he loves me in the wav he alwavs has. madlv. passionately. How can I rekindle mv love for him? We are engaged and I still want to marrv him. If I can regain that same feeling I had for him before I made this error, I certainly will keep it forever. DIANE. Dear Diane—Do not doubt the existence of your love merely because you have ceased to palpitate. Thrills are not necessarily the test

post-convention trip to Alaska. Following the convention, the delegates will return home at their own convenience. In the council which will be in session at Lake Louise in the Canadian rockies are: Mrs. Joseph Halstead. Evanston, 111., president; Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Palo Alto, Cal., first vice-president: Miss Marguerite D. Winant, New York, second vicepresident; Miss Hazel H. Brown, Philadelphia, treasurer, end Mrs. E. W. Hawley, Minneapolis, secre-tary-editor. Chapter to Convene Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta sorority will have a social meeting at 8:30 Friday at the home of Miss Estyrl Adams, R. R. 10, Box 208. CAMP COUNSELOR

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Miss Ruth Gordon Scott Miss Ruth Gordon Scott, Seymour, will be one of the counselors at the Camp Fire Girls* camp at McCormick’s Creek canyon during the month beginning June 28 till July 24. Miss Scott was at the camp last, summer and will fill the same capacity this year, that of swimming and camp craft counselor. She is a swimmer of ability and has had considerable experience in rowing and other out-door sports. She is a student at Franklin college.

of love. For 'one thing, the mystery that kept you on edge is no longer a mystery. It has passed from the exciting realm of the unknown into the more prasaic habitat of the known. Your conscience, too, has put a damper on your emotions. Now you have something to worry about, whereas before love was as free as the morn. Even in marriage an emotional slump is apt to follow the girl’s first experience. She has endowed theclimax of love with such high romance that frequently it falls far short of her fevered expectations. Sophisticated writers often picture their disillusioned heroines as withdrawing from the husband’s embrace with the embittered question, “Is that all?” May I warn you. against too long an engagement under .. these circumstances? Marriages after a long engagement are often unhappy because romance is exhausted before the dream comes true. Marriage is tha line of the least social resistance, and therefore the wisest solution of the love problem. u u Dear Jane Jordan: I read Desperate's letter tonight. Why does every one cover up a man't faults with cute excuses and make him feel he is treated badly? I married at 18. I loved my husbena. but I go* K just like Desperate is getting it until I had two children. He finally quit his chasing and now seems to hate all humanity, including me, My children hear their father calling me some of the vilest names any man could, and he slaps my face as if I were a kid. I hav no confidence in myself. My appearance is shot. Im scrubbing other people's floors so my children and I can have half way decent things. Now 1 can t say Desperate would have things like I’ve had them, but I'd never take a chance on any man selfish enough take advantage of a woman in her condition. If Desperate will take her children to her parents and explain, I'm sure she will be taken in gladly. If she isn't, she and her children will be better off away from him. DISGUSTED. Dear Disgusted—l wish I had your confidence in the generosity of parents. I also think that Desperate would be better off away from her husband, provided she and her children had anything to eat. Also, there’s the difficulty of raising railroad fare for 1,000 miles! My sympathy is all with Desperate. Not with her husband. But I do think women ought to realize that adjustment in marriage often is difficult for men, too. If men were happy they wouldn’t step out on their wives. Would it not be well to study the causes of their cruelty and neglect? I know it is not customary to search one’s self for the causes of another person’s bad behavior. Nor do I think that women wilfully do things to estrange their husbands. But if they were better psychologists they would be more skillful in managing even the worst of them. All I proposed for Desperate was a little experiment while she was waiting for her baby, and couldn’t leave anyway. If it doesn't work, and I doubt if it will. I'm in favor of divorce, provided it can bear- ! ranged so the litle family will not ; starve. % n Dear Very Much Puzzled—Let the i young man make his own dates. If ! he is interested sufficiently, and I j think he is, this will be all the | driving force he needs to make him seek you out. You just sit tight and don’t spoil things by appearing to be overanxious. Don’t telephone,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grandmother Head of Zonta International By United Prees ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Mrs. Katherine S. Maddux, 55 year-old grandmother of Chicago, was elected president of the Zonta International, business and professional women’s organization, Saturday. She succeeds Miss. Helen Cleveland, Toronto, imder whom she served as vice-president, as head of more than 3,200 women holding executive and professional positions in the United States, Europe and Australia. Mrs. Maddux, left a widow with a young daughter to support, rose from a clerk in the department agriculture, to associate editor of the national provisioned a publication connected with the meat packing industry. Other officers are: First vice-pres-ident, Miss Cora E. MacKenzie, Cambridge, Mass.; second vice-pres-ident, Mrs. Florence Bell, lawyer, Montreal, Que.; third vice-president, Miss Carolyn E. Davis, Portland, Ore., and treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Cleveland.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ACt and tern No. **o 0 Size Street City State Name

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JACKET DRESS Here's a snappy one. It has all the hew features, including a builtup waistline, now so popular with grownups. The skirt is cut smartly with insets at the sides. They form inverted plaits, joined to the front panel section, providing interesting flare to the hem. The separate bolero jacket is the smart collarless type. It can be made with long or short sleeves. A flag blue and white linen made the original, with plain white linen contrast. The pert tie of white linen has vivid orangy-red insets. Style No. 466 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years.. Size 10 requires 2 1 * yards of 35-inch material, with 1% yards of 35-inch contrasting. Tub silks, batiste prints, cotton novelties in basket weaves, gay stripes, checks and dot motifs make up attractively in this cute model. Our summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin fcoin is preferred). Wrap eoin carefully.

Club Women Make House Party Plans Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will hold a house party over the week-end of Labor day at Lake Wawasee, it was decided at the annual meeting of the state council Sunday at the Claypool. South Bend was chosen as the site for the 1933 convention, and committee chairman and district directors were named. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, state president, presided. She spoke on the work of the state tax committee which has been co-operating with other civic organizations over the state in investigations of proposed solutions of the tax problem. The session was attended by approximately 125 women, representing fifty clubs. The list of appointments follows; New state directors, First district, Mrs. Marie Ferguson Thompson. Clinton; Second district, Miss Vesta Burks, Bloomington; Third. Mrs. Margaret Morton, Rushville; Fourth, Miss Mabel Ward, Union City; Fifth, Miss Dora McCallment, Crawfordsville; Sixth. Miss Bernice Myers. Kokomo; Seventh, Miss Elm a Irey. Kendallville; Eighth, Miss Olga Schrader, Gary, and ninth. Mrs. Elizabeth Shrine, South Bend. The state committee chairmen appointed are: Membership. Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie: education. Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax, Bloomington: research. Miss Helen Roth, Niles. Mich.; finance. Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty Marion; health, Dr. Marie B. Kast. Indianapolis; legislation. Miss Pearl Vernon. Martinsville; official organ. Miss Pearl Biassing. Vincennes; program. Mrs. Maude Hollenback, Lebanon; publicity. Miss Harriett B Jenner. Evansville; public relations. Mrs. Della Collins, Lafayette; resolutions. Miss Irene Johnson. North Manchester; transportation. Miss Mary J. Naughton, Michigan City; historian. Miss Ruth Sutton, Whiting; emblem. Miss Zoe Jennnigs. Ft. Wayne, and international relations, Miss Alma Knqft. Anderson. VIRGINIA MOORE BECOMES BRIDE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Virginia Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Moore, formerly of Indianapolis, and Charles Colin McNaull, son of Dr. Charles McNaull. The wedding took place Jan. 12 in Noblesville. Mrs. McNaull attended Purdue and Butler universities. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta soroity. Mr. McNaull attended Indiana university and is a Kappa Sigma. They will be at home during the summer at Point o’ Woods, R. I. ENGAGED COUPLE HONORED AT PARTY Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre and Harry T. Ice, who will be married July 9, were honor guests at a bridge party Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller, Michigan road. Mrs. Clarence Miller assisted. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames John Northam, Walter Hendrickson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Teague, Mrs. Albert Morey of Evanston and Misses Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Marian Garrison, Glenn Negley and Clyde Hoffman. CHURCH WOMEN TO BE PARTY GUESTS Members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Central Avenue M. E. church will be guests at a garden party at 2 Tuesday given by Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, 4341 Central avenue, assisted by Mrs. W- C. Borcherding and group 10. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal hospital, will lead devotions. Mrs. John L. Benedict, accompanied by Miss Marjory Alexander and Lloyd McCoglin, violinists, will sing. MUNCIE GIRL WILL WED NEW YORKER Mrs. Lena Pittenger Osborne of Muncie has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary M. Osborne, to Donald Crosse Bryant of White ‘ Plains, N. Y. The wedding will take place Saturday at the country home of M. O. Pittenger, Swarthmore, Pa. The couple will be at home after July 5 at 500 Park avenue, Albany, N. Y. Miss Osborne, niece of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger of this city, is a graduate of Indiana university, and is a meniber of Sigma Kappa sorority. TRAVEL CLUB WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of officers of the Princess Mary chapter of International Travel Study Club, Inc., will be held Tuesday. Guests and husbands of club members were entertained at a picnic Sunday at the summer home of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman at Ulen park, .in Lebanon. Bridge and golf were played during the afternoon. Mrs. Didway Hostess Capital City chapter, American War Mothers, will be entertained at luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. D. Didway. Discuss Summer Plans Summer plans of , the Amigos Club will be discussed at 8:45 tonight at the home of Volney Murphy, 402 North La Salle street.

Daily Recipe j BRAISED BEEF U pounds mimp or chuck | 11-2 teaspoons salt Pepper 1 Flour 2 tablespoons prepared mustard • 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 cup strained tomatoes ! Fat for browning 4 medium onions, sliced ! Rub meat well with salt and j pepper and dredge with flour t and brown it well in hot fat. = Remove the meat, brown the j sliced onions, and add the j other ingredients. Return the meat to the ket- ! tie, cover closely and simmer { in this sauce, 3 hours or more, j turning the meat two or three ; times so that the whole will j be well flavored with the { sauce. * !

What’s in Fashion? Dresses Step With Flannels Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

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NEW YORK, June 20.—There’s anew kind of dress we're seeing now at smart places. Not formal. Not informal, A betwixt-and-between sort. Longer than regular day dresses (though it's worn in the daytime). But not so long as regular evening costumes (though it’s worn in the evening, too). It has its shoulders covered In one way or another, too. By a capelet, cape sleeves or a brief matching jacket. It’s this dress you'll want to be wearing wh<m the men step up jauntily in their ice cream pants to take you out to the club dance. You’ll wear it again to summer teas and to dinners partaken of under the last rays of the sun. An informal, dress-up dress— Pick Winners of Tri Kappa Scholarships Tri Kappa state scholarships in Province 2 have been announced by Miss Eugenia Roth of Boonville, grand vice-president. The winners are Miss Emma Peterson of Brookville, Miss Mary Webber of Vevay and Miss Loraine Wells of Corydon. Miss Peterson’s award is valued at S2OO. She will continue studies at Indiana university, where she has completed two years’ work. Miss Webber plans a nursing course at Indiana university. Miss Wells will enter the second-year term at Indiana Central college. Fifteen state scholarships, valued at $2,700, have been awarded this year to Indiana girls. The fui\d began in 1913, when forty-five chapters donated $5 each. At present ninety-nine active chapters donate $25, while associate chapters give $12.50 each. Local loan scholarships of several hundred dollars also are maintained.

Personals

Miss Esther McNitt, 640 Middle drive, V/oodruff Place, is in New York, where she is registered at the Vassar Club in the New Weston. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Darrich, 1502 North Meridian street; Mrs. Major Taylor, 3433. Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Frederick Wallick, 946 North Meridian street, are visiting at Chalfonte-Haddon hall in Atlantic City. Arthur C. Moore, 3706 Washington boulevard, and daughter, Miss Sarah Margaret Moore who was graduated recently from Vassar college, are spending a few days at the Dodge, in Washington. They are accompanied by Mrs. Henry D. Lane, Miss Moore’s aunt.

Card Parties

St. Roch’s church women will have a card, bunco and lotto party at 2:30 Tuesday at Banner-White-hill auditorium. Capitol City council 18, Daughters of America, will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday night at Buschman’s hall,Eleventh street and College avenue. Mrs. Sebastian Heinrichs is sponsoring a dinner and card party at 12 Wednesday at the Foodcraft shop, 230 Century buiiding. Bhe will be assisted by Mesdames Joseph Schattner, John Glass, William Schutt, Harry McHale Br., Margaret Gootee and Kathryn Crosby. Engagement Announced Miss Margaret Mary McCambridge’s engagement to Henry E. Bischoff, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Mary McCambridge, 515 East McCarty street. The wedding will take place July 12 at Sacred Heart church.

Sami FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING bring this coupon Tuesday moraine 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. We rater to both men and women on hair dyeing. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Snd Floor Odd Fellow Bids. Lincoln WS4 Where the Are

that’s what it is. And large brimmed afternoon hats are worn with it. Or small silk turbans if you’re dancing. If you need a coat with it, your daytime coat will do since the skirt hangs only to lower calf . . . just a bit longer than your daytime dresses. Just how hazy is the line of demarcation between informal and formal in these dresses, you can seen by looking at the left hand sketch. A copy of a Mainbocher model, this dress in,white and made slightly shorter would be an excellent spectator sports dress. Smart for Dance But in one of the soft pastels with contrast in the flower and the belt —such as a pastel pink with wine red flower and belt—it's a dress in which you could dance quite smartly any night when the men wear white flannels. Plain or printed sheer fabrics keep these dresses cool and airy looking. Some of the new semisheers, which have fine corded, waffled or dotted weaves, make up very smartly in these half-and-half formal types. If you prefer plain colors, pastel pink, blue and yellow are the ones to choose. In the prints, white backgrounds with medium dark flowers scattered all 6ver have a pleasant gardendy look. But no matter what the background color is, most of the prints have lots and lots of white in them. May Have Separate Jacket These dresses may or may not have a separate little jacket or cape. To have one is a good idea as it gives you a chance to vary the looks of the dress if you wear it often. But it’s not necessary for smartness. Minus a jacket or cape, cape sleeves, such as in the dress illustrated at the right are often found. Softly draped necklines, interesting sleeves, tie-around girdles, fldwers of self fabric . . . these are a few of the details that mark these smart in-between times dresses. (Coovridht. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next—Cotton blouse fashions get the vote of many. JULIA WARREN IS PRINCIPAL’S BRIDE Miss Julia Catherine Warren, daughter of the Rev. W. R. Warren, 1040 .North Delaware street, was married Saturday to Louis Adams Harlan, St. Louis, by her father at the home of the bride's brother, Edgar L. Warren, Webster Groves, St. Louis. Mrs. Harlan is a graduate of Bethany college and taught in Ginling college, a union missionary school for girls in Nanking, China. Mr. Harlan, a graduate of the University of Missouri, is principal of the junior high school of Maplewood, St. Louis.

If RADICALLY J|H I NEW! j *f(|| I Phantom I Kotex fl SANITARY NAPKINS (U. 5. Pa*. No. 1.857.854; I|| ' y.’?/ |P: 4? .m. ;S f AT LAST! A radically new design MV: \ '% in Kotex sanitary protection. IT is called PHANTOM KOTEX. IMf J|f Why? Because the ends are so jgp # flattened and tapered that it leaves 4 no outlines even under the closest .w mti firrincr onwns co*7rfat wat. 6 6 Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, Hot ox features 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. vou at no increase in price! "Form-Ftti*x"U tha new Phantom Kotax

JUNE 20, 1932

Mary Leedy Will Honor , Bride-to-Be A bride's scrapbook will be made by guests at the party t<s honor Miss Julia Bowman, bride-elect, tonight at the home of Miss Mary Isabelle Leedy, 5206 Grandview drive. Miss Bowman will be married to the hostess’ brother, Hollis Leedy. July 2. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in the bridal colors of orchid, green and peach. Her mother, Mrs. U. S. Leeedy, will assist. Guests with Miss Bowman will be: Her mother, Mrs. George W. Bowman and Mesdames R. C. Cassady. E. Carl Watson. R. C. McCullough. Cecil Strupo and George Craighead and the Missea Virginia Hampton. Helena Sipe, Dorothy Brown. Betty Lower, Martha Metcalf, Dorothea Hogle. Lois Jackson. Hope Will* eutts, Jean Yates. Luana Lee. Evelyn Kellogg. Lucy Jane Baker, Marian Barnette. Gladys Mower and Mary Rose Lowry of Fortville. Dorothy Jane Lewis of Louisville and Jane Hadley of Danville Miss Hogle entertained Sunday night with a dinner party at her country home on the National road. Following the dinner party a treasure hunt was held with a basket trimmed in the bridal colors filled with green glass kitchen accessories as the shower gift. Appointments, candles and flowers were in the bridal colors. Covers were laid for twenty-eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Strupe will entertain for Miss Bowman and Mr. Leedy at a dinner party Tuescday night at their home. 4241 Grareland avenue. Bridal Couple to Be Honored at Dinner Party Mrs. William Patrick will entertain tonight at her home, 4173 Broadway, with a dinner party in honor of Miss Fiances Josephine Walter and Lewis Hornaday Pickett of Des Moines, who will be married Wednesday at the bride's home, 5934 College avenue. Garden flowers will be used in the decorations with pink, green and white appointments. Guests with Miss Walters and Mr. Pickett will be the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walters; Miss Flora Walters and Mary Margaret Patrick. Mrs. William Wiese, Mrs. James McClamrock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James McClamrock and Charles Walters. Benefit Bridge to Be Held by Church Circle A garden tour and breakfast bridge will be given at 10, June 29, at the home of Mrs. James W. Noel, West Eightieth street, by the Stansfield circle of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Robert Armstrong is chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames William Mick, Felix McWhirter, Burke Slaymaker, Walter Smith, Foster Clippenger, Harry O. Garman. James C. Carter, Emmet Hall, Fred Braden and Hughes Patten. Daughters of members will assist. They are: Misses Emma Jean Tucker. Betty Baver. Marienette Hiatt. Lou McWhirter. Mary Louise Woodard. Helen Louise Garman. Sally Smith. Barbara Tompkins. Peggy Clippenger. Charlene Buchanan. Helen Taggart, Marv Jane Clippenger. Betty Hartong. Pattv Taggart and Dorothy Braden. Mrs. Patten is president of the circle. Proceeds of the party will be used for social service. FASHION PARADE TO BE PARTY FEATURE A fashion parade of beach pajamas and bathing suits will feature the breakfast bridge party to be held around she swimming pool at 11:30 Wednesday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Models of the William H. Block Company will display the garments. Mrs. Lawrence G. Cummins is chairman of the party, assisted by Mesdames William Hanley, Karl Ruddell and J. T. Hamill.

Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She's Up in the Air Again Those she loves . . . are first to suffer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ease that awful agony.