Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Girls Going to 2 Schools to Be Guests Girl* in Indianapolis who will enter Purdue and Indiana universities this fall, are to be entertained by the Butler Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, with a swimming party this afternoon at Meridian Hills Country Club. A buffet supper tonight at the home of Mrs. Verne A. Trask, 160 East Seventy-first street, will follow the swim At serving time the guests will be seated at tables arranged under large beach umbrellas. Place cards will be miniature water balls, and other appointments will correspond. Miss Norma Davidson is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. She is being assisted by Mrs. Trask, Mrs. Cleve Fix, Misses Charlotte Wainwright, Jane Hall, Janet Johnston, Ruth Lindeman, and Dorothy Lambert. The chapter entertains annually for the girls about to enter the two universities, where active chapters of Alpha Chi Omega are located.

MANNERS ; /"MORALS fey JORDAty

WHAT are you afraid of? Drag out your fears for Jane Jordan to see and she will help you to overcome them. Dear Jane Jordan I have been going with a voung man for almost two years. We are both very much in love He wants me to marry him. I would marry him in a minute, excent for two reasons One is that I belong to a family of seven. There are four children all younger than mvself. We are in financial difficulties. It would be hard on mv mother if t should leave. She is a good mother and always willing to sacrifice for me. She would want me to marrv and have mv own home. I love mv family, but truthfully I am getting restless. The children, work, and discussion of bills are getting on mv nerves. The second reason is a very personal one and very important to me. I hardly know how to out it in words. I am afraid of marriage because of the physical purpose. I do not feel as if I could go through with it. I ajwavs have had a dread of this side of marriage. You will sav that if I reallv and trulv loved this voting man. that I should have no fear of marriage to him. I do love him. He is so good and kind and possesses all the fine qualities a girl would desire in her husband. Whv am I so afraid of something that so many think nothing of? JUST ME. j Dear Just Me—l do not believe it j is possible for you successfully to ' sacrifice love and marriage for your needy family, no matter how great your will to do so. You can not assault nature with impunity. She will have her revenge in the form of nervous breakdowns or painful psychological conflicts, which destroy your usefulness as a human ! being. Hard as it seems for you to desert your family, it is better for everybody concerned if you do- After you are married, you can find many ways to help your mother. It isn't as if . you were quitting her completely. T Oil Still The second part p, of your question is van Give far more impor- Mother Aid . , tant and will cause * you trouble unless you get straightened out. The fear of the physical . side of marriage used to be more deeply rooted in the emotions of girls than it is today. Modern enlightenment on sexual subjects has gone a long way toward putting this bugaboo to flight* The cause of the fear lies in the polluting veil of secrecy which the puritans have drawn around the ; subject of sex. When the physical • facts of life are relegated to the back stairs, it is not a cause for wonder if girls get the idea that there is something shady about the whole business. ‘Bees and The shamed, but , dutiful mother, f lowers telling her daughTolL iToile ter the facts about : la,k * a,ls - life, has wrecked • many a marriage before it was J made. Neither is the "bees and ; flowers” school of information ade- ! quate preparations for a vital | healthy married life. You should begin at once completely to re-educate your whole attitude toward love and marriage. The libraries are full of sane, wholesome, intelligent books, with the purpose of educating the populace and abolishing the idea that there is anything obscene or fearful in the physical functions of life. Edward Carpenter's "Love's Coming of Age" is one of the finest things that has been written about Sox Source the relations of- , men and women. 01 r,nesl Mrs. Bertrand Art p oetry . * Russell writes: “Sex fe not only the source of some ;of the finest poetry and art, of heroisms, sacrifices, dreams; it also is the source of a very important human experience. In sex-love, through physical sympathy and intimate union, we draw into ourselves as in no other way the understanding of another human personality, and the knowledge that two very different creatures can live together in exquisite harmony . . It gives, as nothing else can, the beauty of human partnership in love, of mutual abandonment of distrust for mutual joy." a a a Dear Jane Jordan—Will you please try to dispose of $2,000 interest we have in a property so I can pav my debts? I am frantic from this predicament We have six in the family. Debts are piling sky high If you could or would help, it certainly will be appreciated. MRS C. Dear Mrs. C—l am sorry, but I am powerless to help you. You are not alone in your predicament. In these times, personal property has ceased to be an asset. Instead, it is a liability.' The rapid decline of real estate values amounts to confiscation. If I knew how to solve the problem, it would be worth thousands of dollars to me. But I do not. Smarter people than I am have tried and failed. Plan D. A. R. Parley Mrs. Roscoe O’Bryne. state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. R. P. Shepherd, regent of the Schuyler Colfax chapter, were in South Bern last week making plans for thl? state meeting which will be held there in October. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Florence Wilkins

WHAT’S IN FASHION— Shirt-Sleeved, Men Look Smart Directed by AMOS PARRISH—

NEW YORK, July 12.—" Whew! what a hot day!” And off come men's coats. Which is O. K. That is, if the shii ii beneath are as good-looking as tHe coats. And they ought to be. wsth all the slick ones to pick from. First kind that pops into mind, of course, is the cool-looking white broadcloth. Cool-feeling, too. if it's one of those ounce-light summer materials, with soft, easy-on-the-neek collars. "Shirt sleeves" can mean something good-looking, too, if you wear plain colors. Blue or tan ... or the new dark blue, dark brown and gray we’ve spotted here and there. Nice Stripes Popular Or maybe you agree with a welldressed man we heard say: "I like a nice stripe." And then he treated himself to several of those English stripes . . . very fine and closely spaced, and in two or three colors. • We've seen some candy stripes, too. i They’re the kind that are spaced moie widely.) But the very lar apart stripes . . . one-half to one inch . . . are fast fading out. Lots of men are finding that the new mesh shirts let in more breezes than any kind they've ever worn. Small allover holes, you know, in a fine loose weave. You can get them in white or the usual blues, tans and grays. For sports, there's no need to roll up sleeves and turn down collars. They come that way . . . sports j shirts with turn-down collars. Some even have zip fastenings instead of buttons. Turned Down Collar Correct Even evening shirts can be cooler ! for summer. It's quite correct to put away your wing collar and wear a turned down type. Starched, of course. Or you can wear a narrow bosomed skirt under your dinner coat. With attached, semi-starched collar. Keep away from heavy designs, though. Evening shirts are smarter and cooler-looking either plain or finely striped or figured. Whether you take the air in mesh or w'ear broadcloth and madras, whether you keep up a stiffly starched evening attitude, or go in for the less formal summer shirts, remember that coolness is a matter of fit. Have plenty of room across the shoulders and around the neck, and be sure your shirts are the kind that don’t change size every time they come from the laundry. (Copyright. i32. Amos Parrish) Next: Crisp white accessories build up summer morale. CITY VISITOR TO BE GiIEST AT BRIDGE Miss Mildred Salley of Bryan, Tex., house guest of Misses Doris and Dorothy Prater 2611 Sutherland avenue, will be honor guest at a black and white bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Thelma Land, 1902 North Talbot street. Guests will be Misses Prater. Nelle Tangeman, Betty Green. Edna Shively, Portia Keller, Charlotte Kiel and Mrs. J. Sandy Young. Mrs. Young will entertain Saturday with a luncheon bridge for Miss Salley. SEATTLE GIRL IS GUEST OF SICKELS Miss Catherine A. Sickels and her sisters. Lucia and Anna Sickels, 1644 North Talbot street, have as their house guest their cousin, Miss Louise K. Puh, Seattle. They will be at home informally Wednesday aft- | ernoon in her honor. No invitations ' have been issued. Miss Puh will re- ' main in Indianapolis for two weeks. CINCINNATI WOMEN ARE GUESTS HERE Mrs Margaret Goldschmidt and Mrs. Carrie Stanley and daughter Irene, Cincinnati, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Barnett, 3037 Broadway. Mrs. Barnett entertained Monday with a luncheon at the Bamboo inn, followed by a theater party, in honor of her guests.

Card Parties

Ladies of St. Philip Neri Altar society will have a card party at 8:30 Wednesday in the auditorium. Mrs. Robert Merriman is chairman. Center council, Security Benefit Association, will give a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, fourth floor 116'- East Maryland street. St. Mary's Social club will have a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New r Jersey steret. Sorority to Initiate Delta Kappa Theta sority will hold formal initiation services at 7:30 tonight at the Antlers. A dinner will follow’ in honor of the new members who will be Misses La Verne Kaiser, Hilda Hildwein, Mildred Beyl and Clara Weber. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. Harry E. Wakson, 3468 Birchwood avenue, entertained today at her home with a luncheon bridge for members of the Creswell Guild.

Daily Recipe TOMATO TIMBALES 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-4 teaspoon sugar 12 Uneeda Saltina Biscuit 2 eggs, slightly beaten To the tomatoes add salt, pepper and sugar, and beat. Add crumbled Saltinas and mix well. Remove from the fire and add to slightly beaten eggs. Mix and pour into buttered timbale cups. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F) 40 minutes. Six portions. Preparation, 5 minutes.

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NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Reiley Aikman of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting friends in Indianapolis.Miss Virginia Seeds of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Benham, 118 East Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Carl McCaskey, 3551 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. George Stewart, 308 North Ritter avenue, will leave Friday for Lake Tippecanoe to be the guest of Mrs. W. H. Barrere Jr., who will accompany them to South Bend Saturday to play in the woman's state golf tournament. Mrs. E. A. Crane. 3646 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Frank Mills, 3058 North Pennsylvania street, also

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- a *7O tern No. ** I u Size Street City State * Name /.

r 1 ® / ©l R* ®MA (Im-Aj AplhK jj® .j • ® Uy E§fff |' 1 473

TUBBABLE SILK JACKET For the original, a blue and white print was used. It is especially popular this season and so entirely practical. And the neat litle belt buckle is plain blue. The crossover bodice is very smart and youthful. Style No. 473 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4" s , yards of 39-inch material. Triple sheers are stunning for the business woman. Charming, too, is a yellow tub silk with matching shade cotton mesh jacket for summer. 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 com carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will go to South Bend Friday to play in the woman's state tournament. Lucien Dunbar, 525 Sutherland avenue, and Fred Barrett, Bloomington, left today for New York. They will sail Wednesday to spend two months in Europe. Miss Elizabeth Kirby-Smith, Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of her uncle, J. S. Holliday. 1050 West Forty-second street. Mrs. Holliday is spending a few days in Evansville. Mrs. David L. Gary is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Moore of Evansville. Mrs. J. N. Carey, West Eightysixth street, and Mrs. Clara Lewis Genung of Evansville are touring Europe this summer. Miss La Von Lowe of Evansville is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. William Mallon. Mrs. Virginia Hadden, grand officer of the Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, is visiting the chapter at Evansville. Among Indianapolis guests at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago are Joseph Gelman, 4521 North Pennsylvania street: Mr. and Mrs. William Kegley, 36 East Fifty-seventh street and Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl. Mrs. Harry Plummer, 3314 Broadway, returned Monday from a five weeks’ trip to Los Angeles and Seattle. Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt returned Tuesday night from Greencastle, where she spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Burgess, 876 West drive, Woodruff Place, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erath and daughter, Mary Ann, have gone to Lake Webster, where they will spend a month. Mrs. J. A. Stolberg, Chicago, will be the guest for a fortnight of her son, Milton E. Stolberg, 3510 North Meridian street. She accompanied her son home from Chicago, where he spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, Sunset lane, will leave this week for Burt lake, where they will spend some time at the Hassler cottage. Miss Edith Ambrose, London, England, who has been the house guest of Miss Dorothy Fogas, 3334 College avenue, will sail Saturday on the S. s. Aquitania for her home. Miss Fogas left today to visit her sisters. Miss Marjorie Fogas and Mrs. Clyde H. Chase and Dr. Chase in Chicago. Mrs. Charles A. Fenner and daughters, Carol and Louise, are spending several weeks in Cleveland and other cities in Ohio.

ONE-CLUB TOURNEY IS HELD AT AVALON

A one-club tournament has been arranged by Mrs. Roy Van Horn and Mrs. E. C. Hervey, who have charge of this month's feature tournament at the Avalon Country Club. Approximately forty women teed off at 8:30 this morning, with one club as their equipment. Junior members of the club paired off for separate competition. Prizes were to be given in both divisions. A luncheon was scheduled at noon. Plan Dinner at Marott Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Winters and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Moser will entertain at a dinner tonight on the Marott terrace in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of this city and their parents of Selingsgrove, Pa.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Blackberri es. cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Summer salad, toasted muffins, strawberry tapioca pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Breaded veal cutlets, creamed carrots, stuffed tomato salad, cherry and rice pudding, milk, coffee.

South Side Dry Unions Will Meet W. C. T. U. organizations from the south part of Indianapolis will hold a rally at 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Snyder, 4136 Madison avenue, with members of the Mary E. Balch Union as hostesses. The unions which will participate are the Frances Cleveland. Edgewood, Long Acre and University Heights. County officers will attend, including Mrs. Robert McKay, president; Mrs. C. W. Ackman, recording secretary, and Mrs. Alonzo Huls, secretary. Devotions will be conducted by the Rev. Guy E. Lawry, pastor of the Southport Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. A. E. Wrcntmore. pastor of the Bethany Christian church, will be the main speaker for the evening. His topic will be "The Wet Avalanche, How Can It Be Averted?" A musical program will be presented by Mrs. Donald Boyd, Mrs. M. P. Harakas and the Rev Charles M. Fillmore, who will sing The Rev. Mr. Fillmore is the author of the hymn, "Tell Mother I’ll Be There.” The hostess union has invited all members and families of the south side unions, and any others interested, to attend. Mrs. Elbert Moore, president of the Mary Balch Union, will preside, and direct the program. Mrs. McDaniels to Be Guest at Shower Tonight Miss Mary McDonald and Miss Mary McCormick will entertain tonight at the latter’s hqme, 345 Downey avenue, with a bridge party and miscellaneous showier in honor of Mrs. George McDaniels, a recent bride. Mrs. McDaniels formerly was Miss Pauline Plummer. The home will be decorated with garden flowers, and at serving time the table will be centered with miniature bridal bouquets. Guests will include: Mesdames R. J. Cox Jr., Paul Myers. John Grob, Edward Aldridge, Misses Helen Adolay. Virginia Small. Harriett Jaehne, Bernice Gaskins, Florence McDonold, Marian Whetstine. Lois Myers. Dorothy Lawson, Miriam Hillman and Mary Armstrong. LAWN SOCIAL TO BE HELD AT CHURCH St. Mark’s English Lutheran church will entertain with a lawn social at the church, Prospect and Linden streets, from 5 to 10 Thursday night. At this time the annual picnic of the church congregation will be held. Mrs. Emma Belles is general chairman assisted by committees representing the various church organizations, including the Woman’s Aid Society, the Brotherhood, the Young People’s Association, and the Young People's Society. Entertainment will include music and games. The Rev. R. H. Bentin, D. D., is pastor of the church.

In Best Olympic Mode

| VV aquatic sports at the Olym-—-1 pic games aren’t in the swim itself, they still will hold the crowd’s attention with their official Olympic pajamas. The pajamas, fashioned from celanese jersanese material, are a two-piece affair. They are white, gaily trimmed in % $ ' red and blue.

Miss Margaret McCambridge Is Bride in Rites at Sacred Heart

The wedding of Miss Margaret McCambridge, daughter of Mrs. Mary M. McCambridge, 515 East McCarthy street, to Henry E. Bischoff took place at 1 this morning at the Sacred Heart church, with the Rev. John Joseph Brogger officiating. The bride wore a white lace gown modeled with fitted bodice, cap sleeves and long skirt ruffled with LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR CLUB LEADERS Members of the board of directors of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside were entertained Monday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Ray D. Everson, 839 Eastern avenue. Guests were: Mesdames Alva Craddick, president; August Soutter, William Peake, W. 6. Lindholm. R. C. Griswold, John Connor, B. L. Byrket, Harry Mahan, Claude Geisendorff, John Hampton. Wilfred Overmire. Harry Kennett and A. L. Marshall. Chapter to Meet Monthly business meeting of the Alpha Xi chapter of Indiana university Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Thompson, 3 West Twenty-eighth street. Miss Jack Hostess Miss Dorothy Jack. 3024 Park avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of the Dzan sorority. Visit Nutrition Camp The Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club visited the Marion county nutrition camp at Bridgeport Friday.

Sweaters Gay, Intriguing

BY JOAN SAVOY NFA Service Writer 'T'HERE is something gay and intriguing about sweaters this season which will put you in the play spirit as soon as you pull one over your head. Sweaters no longer are just knitted garments. Each one has a distinctive design of its own and a smart way of adapting itself to the summer program. The fitted look is an important feature. Copenhagen blue stands out against a White Indian design in one sweater which features an oblong neck, slightly puffed sleeves and a “blouse that gets its fulness above the normal waistline. The

Midsummer Weddings Continue to Occupy Society Spotlight

Mid-summer weddings continue to occupy the center of the stage in society’s interest. The week-end saw the announcement of many marriages -which have taken place during June and July. The wedding of Miss Maxine Deane to Harry E. Patterson, which took place June 30 at the home of the Rev- R. T. Gwyn, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Deane, 109 North California street. Mr. Patterson is a

WHEN ' girls contesting in aquatic sports at the Olympic games aren’t in the swim itself, they still will hold the crowd’s attention with their official Olympic pajamas. The pajamas, fashioned from celanese jersanese material, are a two-piece affair. They are white, gaily trimmed in red and blue.

lace. Her tulle veil was cap shaped, with chin strap. A wreath of orange blossoms w r as arranged at the back. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses, baby breath and lilies of the valley. Miss Eleanor McCambridge. sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of pink lace, fashioned similarly. She wore a blue picture hat and blue slippers and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Earl Bischoff, brother of the i bridegroom, was best man. A breakfast was held at the bride's home following the ceremony for the immediate families. The couple left on a motor trip ■ and will be at home here after July 18. The bride traveled in a navy blue georgette ensemble with matching accessories. HARRIET THOMPSON; H. A. CALDWELL WED Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 3325 Ruckle street,. announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Harriet Jane Thompson, to Howard A. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William U. Caldwell. 934 West Thirty-first street. The marriage took place on July 3. 1931. at Anderson. • 1 Mrs. Nichols Hostess Mrs. S. T. Nichols will entertain with a family dinner tonight on the Marott terrace. Sorority to Meet Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alfred Eggert, 1217 Shannon avenue.

—i From Fortnum and Mason I.

sweater is worn by tl# girl at the left. The girl at the right is as interested in the sport she is watching as other people are in her large mesh sweater, w’hich is an interesting sun-tan color, especially becoming to sun-browned skins. It has a V-neck and long sleeves. The girl w’ho is smiling know’s that her sweater, which gives an ombre effect by means of black, gray and white zigzags, is taking plenty of tricks of its ow’n. It also features long sleeves and a V-neck. Both of the long-sleeved sweaters use pearling to tighten the wTists and band the neck.

gradute of Purdue. He and Mrs. Patterson are at home in Thorntown. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Norma Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Dickey, 3768 West Washington street, to Ward Ratcliff. The wredding took place June 24. F. W. Cherry, 322 South Walcott street, has announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Edith Cherry, to L. K. Lindbert. Marriage of Miss Evelyn Alice Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Starr, 3720 Salem aenvue, to Richard W. Ross, was an event of July 2. The ceremony was performed in the North Methodist Episcopal church. The marriage has been announced of Miss Virginia White, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Louis Clarke White, Albany, N. Y., to Robert Lee Shumaker, son of Mrs. Fred I. Shumaker, 3917 North Capitol avenue. The bride’s home was formerly in Indianapolis. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Waggoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waggoner, 917 North Bancroft street, to William S. Roberts. The wedding took place in June. The bridal couple is at home with her parents. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

AMUSEMENTS Extra—lN PERSON—This Week Indianapolis’ Own Movie Starlet JUNE BROWN Direct from Hollywood ?T*^ IwTtHER?oH?I Ie p m ■ Funniest Art ia ■ MMCC H Vaudeville ■ Rnrroufihs and Bnrke ■ I H#' Kane ard Haielton lL*jl COMPANIONr' y Tom Brown—Manrren I'” ■ " 1 * f.E O’Sullivan—lag. Glen son El MOTION PICTURES ~ :t DUS ~ l "m| Paramount'! Lass Hit “MILLION DOLLAR LESS”! ■ with Jack Oakie and a dozen flf jjj| other comedy stars! a Ex 1K A: 1x11;A ■' E XJKA ■' I I MARIE DRESSLER in I ■ “Adagio Dancer’s Big Feat’’ I ■ Edgar KENNEDY Faff-Riot ■ It Mickey Mouse and Others 25c to 6—35 c after 6 HELEN TWELVETREES ROBERT LEWIS * TOCNG STONE IN “Unashamed” —FRIDAY—a" WASHINGTON - MASQUERACL WITH 1 r FIO*EL BARR l.

-JULY 12, 1932

Women Are Looking to Golf Meet Witih less than a week remaining to pare scores for the womens state golf tournament at the Coquilard course in South Bend, women from all parts of the state are gathering at the hostess city to acquaint themselves with its pitfalls and hazards. Miss Frances Kotteman, who attended St. Mary's college, will renew friendships as the guest of Miss Dorothy Gustafson, who will be playing on her home grounds. Miss Dorothy Ellis, Carolyn Hitz, and Ruth White will be in the lineup. Other young players w’ell known in Indianapolis because of their championship brand of jgolf in state tournaments here are Miss Alice Bell English of Lafayette, who will be the guest of Miss Carolyn Coen, and Miss Geraldine King of Wabash. Some of the veteran players who will take part under local colors are Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Mesdames C. A. Jaqua, Glen Howe, George Stewart, Myrtle Schortle. E. A. Crane, Sidney Fenstermaker, E. William Lee, J. C. Patten. Carl H. McCaskey and H. M. Bennet. Miss Mary Gorham and Mrs. A. A. MrClamroch, both of Frankfort, are claimed virtually by Indianapolis, as both play for the Highland Golf and Country Club. Parties are being planned for the evenings by the South Bend women, according to Mrs. Harry 1,. Cooper, president of the state association. Following the first day's play, a dinner will be held. Another is scheduled Wednesday after the Gene Sarazen-Tommy Armour exhibition match. Thesis to Honor Guests Guests will be honored by the Thesis Club at a spread to be given tonight at the home of Miss Kathryn Hedrick, 3678 North Delaware street. Cotton for Royalty Did you know that cotton, which Is making so many of the most fashionable street, sports and evening dresses of the season originally was cultivated in China as a purely decorative plant; that it was used in the ceremonial drapings of Buddhist images; and that Persian princesses preferred it above silk for their gowns? Removing Corks If you have a bottle that mustbe opened and the bottle-opener has disappeared, insert a knife on I either side of the cork, grasp Me two knives firmly as though tlfey w’ere one, and pull forward, tuning them as you do. The pressure will remove the cork.

MOTION PICTURES

COMING! FREE SHOWING The Triumph of America A Thrilling Sound Picture of American Industry OTHER ENTERTAINMENT CASH PRIZES THURSDAY, JULY 14 8:45 to 10 'A. M. ONLY INDIANA Courtesy Chevrolet Dealers of Indianapolis

| Lots of Laughs! I | “. . The strip poker seer:'' = g will be the comedy laugh ft I M First National I Lass Hit with | I TEw warren

Frse rarktar—Plara Malar too APOLLO Hat the Big Pictures! Screamingly Funny . . . BACHELOR’S AFFAIRS wuh Adolphe Menjou Minna Gombell-Joan Marsh NEXT - \ Atrjk James Cagney 41P in "Winner Take* All" T ™ f 25cT] c, E?o1 ,m, |3sc¥

tonights ri prhentations at your neighorhood theater/

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