Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Club Heads Are Going to Parley Women prominent in business, both locally and nationally, will gather In Milwaukee next week for the meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation, and Mrs. Bonnie K Frost, Hammond, second vice-presi-dent of the national organization, will be among the Indiana representatives. Presidents of Quota, Zonta, Al♦rusa and Scropitimist, also organizations of business women, have been invited to attend, and join in the discussions. Problems to confront the board include discrimination against women in business, how to get out the vote in the fall campaigns, and co-operation in community welfare projects. Following the board meeting there will be*a regional convention in St. Paul, which Mrs. Frost will attend with a group of members from the Indianapolis club. These are Miss Lucy Osborn, president of the local club, Mrs. Lulu 8. Harvey. Misses Merica E. Hoagland, Mayme Blades. Sally Butler. Eleanor Adams and Louise McCarthy. Other states in the district which will be represented include Illinois. lowa. Wisconsin. Michigan and the Dakota' MRS?ALBERT LEAVIS COUNCIL HEAD Mrs. Albert Leat was chosen president of the Indianapolis Educational Council at a garden party held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William H. Mallon. 3521 Guilford avenue. Others to take office in September are Mrs. E. L. Rahe. vice-presi-dent; Mrs. C. B. Casselmar. secretary, and Mrs. LottaHHo- f , treasurer. Two picnics will be held by the cl"b this summer. In J’* 1 " bers and their children will gather for an outing. An Augurt picnic for members and husbands* is scheduled. Reports of officers and committee chairmen were given at the party Wednesday. Mrs. Rahe assisted the hostess.

ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON Miss -Jean Anderson entertained todav with a luncheon bridge at her home, 3309 North Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss Janet Pybus of Chicago. house guest of Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Ward. 650 East Fifty-first street. Other guests were the Misses Martha Louise Archer, Barbara Ballister, Kathryn Heard, Marjory Hennis, Janet Hill. Barbara Jean Holt. Josephine Jackson, Frances McCotter, Marjory Pyke. Helen Root and Jane Shideler. BRIDAL DINNER TO BE HELD AT HOME A bridal dinner, honoring Miss Dorothy Sutherland and her fiance, Adolph' S. Grossman, Yonkers. N. Y . who will be married Saturday, will be given tonight by the brideelert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sutherland. 2636 Sutherland avenue. Covers will be laid for members of the immediate families, and the bridal party. Summer flowers will be used in decorating, with lighted tapers in pastel shades burning during the dinner hour. plaYfarewell PARTY FOR BISHOP Bishop Edgar Blake and Mrs. Blake will be honored at a farewell dinner party to be given at the Marott June 30. Bishop Blake will leave soon to take up work at Detroit. Two hundred invitations have been issued by George J. Marott. Committee Is Entertained The executive committee of the ccmmunity welfare department of the Woman's Department Club was entertained today at a lucheon. given by Mrs. Christian Olsen. 6258 Washington boulevard. Speaks on Friendship "Friendship” was the subject of a tadk by Dean W. L. Richardson Thursday morning at. the chapel senlces of the Butler university college of education. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict was in charge of music. Fetes So-Fra Club Mis* Marianna Schuldecker entertained members of the Delta chapter, So-Fra Club, on Thursday night at her home. Miss Marie Lauck. a student in St. Mary-of-the Woods college, who is at home for the summer, was a guest. Sorority to Meet Business meeting of the Rho Zeta Tau sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Kimmel, 1674 West Riverside Drive. Church to Give Dinner Crooked Creek Baptist church at Kessler boulevard and Northwestern avenue, will sponsor a dinner from 5:30 to 8 tonight at the church. Plan, Garden Party Miss Betty Heizer, 1301 * West Thirty-first street, will entertain members of Job's Daughters and the De Molay at a garden party tonight.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit, cereal cooked with dates, crisp oven toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Poached egg on spinach, new cabbage salad, filled cookies, milk, tea Dinner : — Hamburger ateak, sweet potato croquettes, beets in orange sauce, head lettuce salad, strawberry Ice. milk, coffee.

Bathroom Becomes Bower of Beauty; Chaste White 'Tile Gives Way to Decorations and Gadgets Galore

V.rc^" w rr-r —r —r 'ey '• ~ * '■ gftlMy ifamv- 4 %*• wmiZ 'M. Helen Nichols fete bride-to be * | Named Girls Miss Phoebe Heath of Noblesvdl .4*5? ! IS pnirm T norlnv man M Stoker of Syracuse, N. UN'"-* . # ; Sj V>Clllip .LA./dAJ.fc'l and Johannesburg. South Afrii B-. - .■• ■■.: ■••■ '■ —JKmK. | was entertained Thursday night

The bath rail around the tub above brings everything to the bather’s hand—books and cigarets. as well as lotions and dusting powder. The shelf set In the wall below holds bath brush and soap dish, while the bath salts rest on the triangular shelf in the corner. A low light makes reading possible. Glass-encased linen shelves, sliding mirror panelled medicine cabinet and indirect lighting mark this bathroom as up-to-date. Yellow walls and dark blue rubberized silk shower curtain tone in with the waterproof pontoon cushion of the chaise longue—a newcomer in bathrooms since the sun's actinic rays have entered the health lists. If there is no sun available a sun lamp may be substituted.

BY ELIZABETH CLARK TT looks as if the word “bathroom” would have to give way pretty soon now to some more high falutin’ designation, say, "temple of the bath.” to judge from the samples of their art which the plumbing potentates are turning out. A white-tiled bath a year from now will date you in the clinical period, concerned only with the needs of that virtue that is rated next to godliness. Bathrooms today have gone esthetic, with colors and gadgets that Diocletian never dreamed of. And what is more, you do not have-to command the salary of a movie star to have the latest thmg in beautiful baths with no hint of the old-fashioned, white tile in the place. These have given way to all sorts of waterproofed wall fabircs. Some look like glorified oilcloth or linoleum: some look like linen, and some are. glazed and lacquered papers; they may be plain or highly modernistic: pale pastels or wild, vivid colors. Tiles in rubber, tiles in cork, tiles in asphalt and ceramic tiles are some of the more moderately priced floor coverings. Os course you can go in for Moorish effects or Louis XV bathrooms; sunken tubs of marble and hand-painted walls sporting Adam and Eve in the garden underneath a starry sky. You even may swim among goldfish impaneled in your tub if you are that fond of the funny creatures. But that is far and above the esthetics idea that raises you from the ranks of the clinical followers: an a THE real thrill of the new ‘•temples of the bath” lies in the gadgets—all sorts of devices to make bathing and dressing easy and loafing in the bathroom a pleasure. Everything is at hand. Fresh towels are shelved in plain sight behind glass doors. There are no dinky little medicine cabinets with doors opening outward to catch a careless skull unawares. Shaving things, cosmetics and drugs have their place in ample

At Sander & Recker’s Genuine Hickory Furniture Lowest Prices In Years A Special Purchase Makes These Wonderful Bargains Possible Arm Chairs Prt $ 1 .95 Rockers 1 = ft *2^ All of genuine hickory—very Settees durable,* with long-wear Tahiti Sale t OC cane seats on all pieces at these $ *\ prices. rncc Sander & Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

cabinets who.se mirrored doors slide sidewise. Sometimes these cabinets, flush with the wall, have tripaneled fronts which when opened make a perfect three-way dressing table mirror. Lights are indirect and there is one special arrangement called a shaving mirror light (although it would be just as good for putting on makeup. It is a tricky device that is arrived at by scraping the back of the mirror with pumice stone in a circle to which bond paper is pasted with water-glass as adhesive. In some way the light behind this circle gives a. perfect diffision which casts no shadows. Don’t ask how it is done, but .it works. ana FOR the gal who likes to relax in a hot bath, there are plenty of inducements to keep her there longer than the half hour generally prescribed. First of all. there is a bath bar—a railed-in shelf just above the top of the tub which holds books, cigarets, jars and bottles of whatever are essential to her bath. Inset in the wall just below is a rack for bath brush and soap, and a triangular glass shelf in one corner is just big enough to hold a generous bottle of bath salts. There is a light at her shoulder and with a couple of the new rubberized bath-tub pillows she ought to be pretty comfortable. She may even get a very de luxe tub, with a head-rest built into one end of it. Nice squatty fixtures in chromium plate with fluted handles of black bakelite are something else to get excited about. An added point in their favor is that they are designed to fit in with any “period;” linking the bathroom with the decoration of the rest of the house, that being the idea of modern batji esthetics. Sponsors Movie Showing of the picture, "Huddle,” at the Strand theater Sunday afternoon and night and Monday night is being sponsored by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cross church. Miss Mary F. Sullivan is chairman of the committee in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Helen Nichols Named Girls’ Camp Leader Miss Helen L, Nichols, executive secretary of Camp Fire Girls, is to be the director et Camp Talahi, the Camp Fire Girls’ resort at McCormick's creek canyon, to be in session June 26 to July 24. Her camp experience has been varied and extensive. For three years she was assistant director of Camp Yakewi in Cleveland, 0., where she taught

swimming, rowing, paddling, handicraft and amateur dramatics. She has passed her first aid and life guard tests. She is a graduate of Wisconsin university. Camp Tala hi will offer a varied program for girls this year. Among the activities will be swimming, hiking, handicraft, archery, horseback riding, dra-

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Mary Purves

matics and camp craft. Miss Mary Alice Purves, who is to be assistant camp director, received her A. B. degree from Franklin college in 1930. While in college she was active in many campus organizations including Women's Athletic Association, was a member of the varsity basketball team, and the local chapter of the National Rifle Association. She was a member of the local Camp Fire Girls when in grade school, and spent two summers in their camp at Bethany park. She has been active in group work as field worker in Indianapolis since February.

° f Q ualit y shoes *O€K PftftEf Every P a ir of Our Known Newest SUMMER Quality Summer Shoes r A ciiiamc to Be Sold in This FASHIONS Lowest prices in our history—Hundreds • "I of gorgeous styles to choose from. Special * whites * Patent Leathers Clearance * Blondes * Gillie Ties * Sport Oxfords $546 JMmßg A a \ Values Any 2 PAIRS I / FOR f X&y U sjPEßfii§P Full Fashioned Mmvmmsr SI.OO Quality Hose. 69 c 3 Pairs, $2.00 34 W. Washington St. v — 4: —&

FETE BRIDE-TO-BE AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Phoebe Heath of Noblesville. who will be married July 2 to Herman M. Stoker of Syracuse, N. Y., and Johannesburg, South Africa, was entertained Thursday night at a bridge party given by Mrs. John W. Hillman, 1713 North New r Jersey street. Guests were: Mesdames Robert F. Harris. Mark Bowen, C. M. Gentry, C. R. Heath, Norris Cottingham and E. E. Cloe, and the Misses Mary Heath, Julia Christian, Josephine Gentry. Nelle Darrah and Mary Baker, all of Noblesville, and Mesdames Chic Jackson. Everett Mildner and Howard Meeker and the Misses Lucille Johnson and Mary Alice Hayes. Entertains at Bridge . Miss Irma Heimlich was hostess at a bridge party Wednesday night at her home, 3466 North Capitol avenue. Fifteen guests were entertained.

ELECTED GOLFING CHIEFS

' / ' ’ ' ’ ;• <$ "■ t- ; \- • .-'••• V . - •. • ’• *• Ijjp. T^JJr Y\ 1 1 ■

Left to right. Mrs. A. L. Piel, Mrs. Samuel Goldstein and Mrs. William Lee.

Officers of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association were re-elected this week during the tournament held at the Broadmoor Country Club. They are

Composer’s Memory to Be Honored Stephen Foster, one of America s outstanding composers, will ’be honored at 2:15 Saturday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly will be host to the Nature Study Club of Indiana at Foster hall, on the Lilly estate. Mr Lilly will lecture on Foster. His comp6sitions will be played. Mr. Lilly has erected the hall on his estate in memory of the composer. In it are preserved several original manuscripts of the compositions. and remembrances of the composer's life. There is an organ, and other musical instruments, used to interpret the music. The hall is frequently visited by clubs and organizations interested in the history of music. Mr. Lilly has one of the most complete collections cf the works of Foster in existence. Dr. Willard N. Clute of the botany department of Butler university will lecture during a trip to a nearby woods. The camps and trails committee is in charge of this program. S. E. Perkins 111. will discuss bird life. Stars will be studied Saturday night undet the direction of Samuel Waters and other members of the Amateur Telescope Society of Indianapolis. A camp fire and picnic dinner will precede this program. SERVICE CLUB TO HOLD JUNE OUTING Annual June outing and dinner dance of the Indianapolis Service Club and their wives will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. During the afternoon, golf, baseball and bridge will be played. Following dinner, there will be dancing. Motion pictures of previous weekend outings wall be shown.

RHO ZETA TAU TO , HOLD INITIATION Formal initiation services will be held by the Rho Zeta Tau sorority Saturday evening at Moorish Castle. A dinner in honor of the new members will follow. Those to be initiated are Misses Frieda Pattory Nellie Taylor and Neva Wertz. Bridge Players to Meet Bridge players will meet tonight at the Propylaeum for the monthly contract bridge game. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames T. R. Baker. Carl Walk, Winfield T. Miller, S. M. Deal, Benjamin A. Richards and J. S. Holiday.

Mrs. E. William Lee of Avalon Country Club, president: Mis. Samuel Goldstein of Broadmoor, vice-president, and Mrs. A. L. Piel of the Indianapolis Country Club, secretary-treasurer.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- CJ. 9 tern No. D & Size Street City State Name

542

BLOUSE HAS SNAP AND TAILORED SMARTNESS

Don’t you love its sportsy-air in double-breasted styling? It's particularly wearable as sketched in white washing silk. Typically sports is periwinkle blue linen with stripes in darker blue and white. It is smart worn with a blue or a white skirt of cotton in diagonal weave of woolly aspect. Polka-dotted silks, sheer batiste in dot pattern, crinkle crepe silks, silk or cotton pique and shirting silks make up attractively in this easily made model. Style No. 542 is designed for sizes 16, 18. 20 years. 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MRS. J. E. TINDER SHOWER HOSTESS Appointments in Kappa. Kappa ; Gamma colors, light and dark blue, were used at the bridge party and handkerchief shower given by Mrs. Julius E. Tinder. 3630 North Me- j ridian street, this afternoon for Miss Agnes Kalleen who will be marifed July 2 to Jacob G. Wilcox. Guests with Miss Kalleen were: Mesdames James Kalleen. Walker Knotts and Mary Moynahan Zried and the Misses Betty and Nancy Kalleen. Cosette Scholl. Edith McCoy, Margaret Kent and Jean Underwood. .

m J/DR/VSTIC [ J 9™ J You Can Now Buy Any TWO jfr DRESSES for the price cf C 7lcu> g|P’ SS® DRESSES New Smart Summer Styles US |Bk\ Jm pFTI 97 REGULAR *S2£ VALUES | Rgp.s7U valued Opposite Indiana Theatre

.JUNE 24, 1932

Rare Plants in Garden at Butler Seen Thousands of rare plants from all parts of the world. In the botanical gardens of Butler university. wpre inspected Thursday afternoon during the reception held from 3 to 5. by Mrs. Ray C. FTiesner and Mrs. Willard Clute. for faculty members and students. The garden located in the valley along the canal was started four years ago and contains 10.000 specimens. It is said to be unsurpassed in the state. Dr Clute is director of the garden whjch includes some of his own creations. Special guests at the reception were President and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn. Dean and Mrs. James W. Putnam and Miss Es’her Adams of the University of Missouri, formerly a Butler student. Mrs. Rex Daubenmire presented numbers on an accordian. Women students in the botany department assisted the hostesses in serving. Dr. Friesner and Dr. Clute are members of the botany faculty.

Personals

Miss Constance McCullough. 2912 Boulevard place, is the guest of Miss Marie Goth at her Brown county studio. Dr. David H. Sluas left Thursday for Miami, Fla., where he will remain until July 1. He will return by motor with a party, including his father. Dr. John W. Sluss. and his sister. Mrs. Lillian Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voss Schmidt of Williams Creek left Thursday morning for an extended automobile trip through the oast and Canada. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Anderson. Jackson Heights, L. I. Kurt Lieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lieber, 1415 Central avenue, will sail July 6 for Europe, where he will spend the summer traveling and studying. Mr. Lieber was graduated recently from Williams college. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith. 3145 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and daughter, Sarahanne, 4936 North Meridian street, have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the summer at their cottages.

Card Parties

Mrs. Louise Mutter, 608 East. Twelfth street, will be hostess a benefit card and bunco party to be given at her home Saturday night by the Women's Eighth Ward Democratic Club.

JUNIOR DANCE TO BE HELD AT CITY CLUB

Junior members of the Indianapolis Country Club and their guests will attend the first junior dance of the summer season, June 28. The affair is being planned by a newly organized junior social committee. composed of Misses Joan Aufderheide. Eileen Booker and Judith Chambers and Ned Test, Irving Lemaux Jr. and John Carter. Plan Pastry Sale Ladies of St. Catherine's Altar society will sponsor a pastry sale at 2 Saturday afternoon at the school, Tabor and Shelby streets.