Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1932 — Page 7

SErr. 15, 1032

Map Plans of Municipal Garden Club The year’s program of the Municipal Garden's Women’s Department Club is announced In the year book, issued recently. Activities for the season will open Sept. 26, with a president's day luncheon with Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, first vice-president, as the hostess. The program includes several special speakers. A Riley program will be presented by E. O. Snethen on Oct. 24. Kenneth Hughes will give a colonial program on Nov. 28 and an Indiana pageant June 12. Plan Special Meetings Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will ofTer a Christmas program Dec. 12, and Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times, will review a book Jan. £3. Judge Frank Baker will give a talk at the meeting scheduled Feb. 27. Special meetings include a Christmas party Dec. 19 with the social service and drama departments entertaining at the Marion county infirmary. The fifth anniversary of the club will be celebrated at a Valentine party, Feb. 13. Election of officers will be held March 13. Officers of Organization The social service department will sponsor a card party at the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium May 22. Other officers are: Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, president; Mrs. A. M Mclntyre, second vice-president; Mrs. Mattie Glen, treasurer; Mrs. Bob Shank, secretary; Mrs. Irvin McFeeters, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. E. Meyers, membership secretary; Mrs. William Burcham. membership chairman; Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, publicity chairman; Mrs. Fred Kepner. historian; Mrs. Walter King, parliamentarian; Mrs. A. E. Shirley, critic. Mrs. A. E. Shirley, scholarship fund; Mrs. George Dumont, telephone committee; Mrs. Charles Bradley, hospitality committee: Mrs. Charles Judy, wavs and means committee. Directors arc: Mrs. Kiefer, Mrs. Kepner, Mrs. Mary Hummel and Mrs. E. M. Coleman. Mrs. Cecil Dillon is delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. T. V. PetranofT. alternate. Mrs. William Seward will represent the group at the Eleventh District of Clubs, with Mrs. Charles Bradley as alternate. Mrs. Allen Matthews is chairman of the d,rama department and Mrs. Lat Gatewood of the social service division. Mrs. Conkle, chairman of the program committee, is assisted by Mesdamcs B. A. Boyer, Raymond Davis, W. C. Johnson, C. E. Yarbrough, and T. A. Brothers. BRIDGE PARTY HELD FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Anne Speers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O. Speers, 1708 North Pennsylvania street, whose marriage to Grier Moore Shotwell will take place Oct. 3, was honor guest at a bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Joel D. Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street. The guests with Miss Speers and Mrs. Speers were: Mesdamcs John H. Roberts Jr.. Herbert W. Todd, Hugh Carpenter, Benjamin R. Turner Jr., Paul Lee Hargltt and the Misses Carolyn Richardson, Joan Johnson, Mary Foster, Made'aine Speers, E’eanor Anne Barrett and Courtenay Whitaker. Forty Attend Party The Josef R. George health card party and social was held Tuesday afternoon at the Banncr-Whitehill auditorium with forty guests present. Dr. George gave a talk and Miss Bernice Ball gave a musical program. Mrs. Docppers Hostess Mrs. Fred Doappers, 5326 Riverview drive, was to be hpstess to a picnic luncheon today for members of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church.

7 9k SO OFTEN bad skin comes from poisons her*! 9j \^o‘' < ’ 1 To purify intestines, specialists advise yeast. H9jpp f lV w>"‘ v^> " k * v •' :. "'^tSSrtfiSS H.W I yon o\or soon a polite man moot tines—softens them—and at the same /Jk ~M% a tiirl v.ith a muddy skin? time stimulates the action that helps jf g % \.. |'S J^r^HHpK' (.r-.iH beyond words, his carefully hid- dear them away regularly. | /\ ;|i||^j| I.rii el jet who can blame him? An I Oflf! and IlOlfitS Intt.ll t iJ\ AgjiLj. w2H “unclean i .•ntplexion" is mac than a l hus \ our \\ hole in test inal tract is “toned MmF**' social otTensc. It is a disease ... a living up" —purified. Poison-forming matter no ij|: X W ™ sign your body is not throwing off its poi- longer remains to stagnate and contami- J|f"%- •• "Jk vllii sons ... that you are suffering, knowingly nateyour blood. When this occurs, diges- -.5... N lif JP : • .A/lk % - or not, from the commonest of all human tion improves, “pep” returns. You tire SJ'C: M mT iy "'' jHp ; ailments — Constipation! less easily. r s> u • i r n a-,, a- ; And best of all you look better. Skin .- ' tP M s^^P wa 3 5Sf IliPjr Get rid of Constipation. blemishes-pimples, blackheads, etc.- m To enjoy a lovely complexion you must are cleared up very quickly by yeast. rid your body of the poisons from accu- Wmßmm. 1 §• | And an overwhelming mass of medical KIZ hmanVsTelst” j \ / % uT^Tccomp^LTr/^f' *"*' stmp the frosh >'*■ rich in J %/ \ Here is the prescription world-famous at grocers, res- jL \ j specialists give: Three times a day—bo- taurants and co>rribt. im. snd*rd Br.*i. ierpru4 fore each meal, or between meals and at S(K j a fountains. NO GIRL likes to miss good times because of a bad complexbedtime—eat a cake of Fleischmann’s Eat it just plain, * on - f Miss Ann Blankenship, of Tulsa, Okla., writes: “/ fresh Yeast. or dissolved in a a#*'* v fo a( j acne% Nothing did any good. I ate three cakes a day of A food, Heischmann’s'* east mixes with third of a glass : Fleischmann’s Yeast. My complexion became clear.” the clogging waste masses in your intes- of water. [_ Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast is a Remarkable Health Food thousands eat—Th&e Cakes a Day!

WHA T’S IN FASHION

Corsets Give ‘Hourglass’ Figure Directed, by AMOS PARRISH

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Daily Recipe SALMON SOUFFLE 1-2 pound (1 cup) 0 f canned salmon If or 5 medium potatoes, mashed 1 WW Salt Pepper Flake the salmon with a fork, mix it with the mashed potato and seasoning. Beat the yolk of the egg well and add it to the potato and salmon. Then fold in the beaten egg white and bake for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Buttered crumbs may be sprinkled over the top and browned.

MRS. RICHARDS IS HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Frank Richards, 5837 Dewey avenue, was hostess Wednesday night for the first meeting of the season of the Arnica Club. Installation of officers was held, in charge of Mrs. Richards, who is the parliamentarian. Those installed are: Mesdames Bert Everhart, president; Thurman Washburn, vicepresident; W. R. Burcham, secretary, and J. C. Lee, treasurer. The program included songs by Miss Ruby Kerr and papers by Mrs. Burcham and Mrs. Don Stewart. The club’s study for the year will be the book. “The Worker and His Bible,” with Mrs. Bob Shank as the leader. Following the program there was a social hour in charge of Mrs. E. D. Knox and Mrs. Roy Egbert.

THURSDAY READING CLUB OPENS YEAR Summer reminiscences were included on the program of the president's day luncheon, held today by the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. Fritts, 38 North Belle Vieu place. The program was in keeping with the year’s topic, “A Trip Around the World.” Mrs. A. E. Carrington, outgoing president, and Mrs. George Barcus, the new president, were presented corsages. ALPHA BETA CHIS TO FETE f LEDGES Formal initiation services will be held Saturday night by the Alpha Beta Chi sorority at the Robinwood inn. New pledges to be honored at *a dinner and slumber party are the Misses Ruth Apple, Helen Peters, Lorene Roudebush, Dee Duncan and Ruby Worley. The commitee in charge is composed of Miss Elizabeth Madden, chairman, and the Misses Nell Bridwell, Dorothy Cravens and Mary Dunn. HORTENSE WEISS HONORED BY AUNT Miss Hortense Weiss, who will leave soon for Mt. Ida school at Newton, Mass., was entertained at a luncheon today at the Columbia Club with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Reinitz, as hostesS. Mrs. H. E. Berke assisted her mother. The guests included the Misses Leah Traugot, Katherine Freuerlicht, Olive Green, Dorothy Golasmith, Wilma Goldberg, Betty Asher, Adeline*, Rice, Charlotte Sudranski and Carolyn Pinkus.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Have to look like an hour-glass this fall —so fashion says. And hardly had she said it before new hour-glass corset* appeared. Not with laces to tie to the bedpost and pull yourself into shape (as they say Lillian Russell used to ! do to perfect her famous hour-glass figure). But mighty cleverly seamed and reinforced to give you the fashionable rounder - busted, narrowerwaisted figure without any feeling of restriction or breathlessness. A Natural Figure It’s really just a smoothed out, firmed, natural figure wth bulges (if any) removed and all flesh under control. And the mere smoothing and firming that the new corsets do, automatically narrows your waist and rounds out the but. You’ll find that fall girdles are cut higher. (For the last couple of seasons, you know, they’ve been getting that way.) If you’ve been wearing a sixteen-inch girdle, you’ll probably wane an eighteen-inch one this year. v For a girdle shouldn’t stop at the waistline, but continue on above. This keeps the figure line smooth through the waist and lower bodice. Shaped in at Waist They're shaped in a little bit more at the waist, too . . . though not enough so you feel it. The brassiere or bandeau you wear with this girdle should be more cup-shaped and more definitely divided in two. And that gives you the more rounded line that’s fashionable. All-in-one garments have the same nipped-in effect at the waistline (as you can see in the illustration) and are well reinforced through the hips and bodice to hold you in place. And their brassiere tops are cut along the same lines as the new separate brassieres. Control Your Figure These all-in-one garments are the best idea if your figure needs control through the bodice. They give you one continuous line from bust to below the hips and prevent any vagrant “spare tire” rolling over your higher waistline. One of the newest developments (and it makes for more comfort, too) is the use of two-way stretch elastic in both girdles and all-in-ones. Your corset can’t wrinkle or bulge or ride up. Tfce elastic grips unruly flesh more firmly and gently spanks it into place. You Can Help Os course, the best way to have a good-looking figure is to have it that way naturally. Then your corsets merely act as a firm foundation for new clothes. Scores of readers have told us how much help they’ve got from our free bulletin on “Exercises to Improve the Figure.” If you haven't sent for your copy, why don’t you do it now—using the coupon below?

AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. Please send your free bulletin on “Exercises to Improve the Figure.” NAME STREET CITY STATE

(Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish! Next—Lingerie neckwear is high and wide. Mrs. Pedlow to Entertain Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow, 3038 Central avenue, will entertain at tea Friday afternoon for members of the Anagnous chapter of. Epsilon Sigma Omicron.

Lucy Hatton Is Named to G. O, P. Post Miss Lucy Patton, daughter of W. H. Patton of Martinsville, has been named state chairman of the Indiana Woman's Young Republican Organization. Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Republican state vice-chairman, announced the appointment: Miss Patton, a graduate of Indiana university, has been active in Republican affairs at Martinsville and is one of the organizers of the Young Republican League of Morgan county. In addition to her political activity, Miss Patton is prominent in club and civic work. She is a member of Tri-Kappa sorority. Women of thirty counties in Indiana who are vice-chairmen of their- unit Republican groups were welcomed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Holland and her colleagues of the state women’s organization staff at the Claypool. A morning committee meeting was held in the women's division of state headquarters in preparation for the series of conferences this afternoon. Those who welcomed the vicechairmen from all parts of the state were: Mrs. Holland, assisted by Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Cambridge City; Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle, director women's Republican clubs: Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Indianapolis, chairman women's 'speakers bureau and women's publicity division; Miss Patton. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committee woman from Indiana; Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. Robert A. Dennis and Miss Jessie Levy of Indianapolis. Miss Mary H. Sleeth of Rushville, candidate for state treasurer, and Miss Genevieve Brown of Winamac, candidate for re-election as reporter of supreme and appellate courts, will speak to another group of county workers at conference today. SOCIAL~CLUB IS TO HOLD DANCE Young Peoples Social Club will give a dance Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Hugh F. O’Connor will sing. Hugo McConnlel and his Night Owls will provide music. Rudolph Stumpp is chairman, assisted by Misses Marjorie Myer, Catherine Cleary, Irma Miller, Elsie Milder, Ceanette Vinci and Messrs Marion Arvin, Charles Johnson, Carl Boehm and Charles Kramer.

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RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Voorhis. Mrs. Kenneth Swengel A recent bride is Mrs. Kenneth Swengel, whose marriage took place Aug. 23 at the Zion Evangelical church. She formerly was Miss Dorothy Ruehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ruehl, 1307*North Beville avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, plain omelet, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Puree of sweet potatoes and green peppers, pear and endive salad, graham cracker and date roll, lemonade. Dinner — Lamb steaks with stewed apricots, buttered corn, stewed okra and tomatoes, sweet potato and cocoanut pudding, milk, coffee.

All children's sturdy jfl solid leather footwear : ■ has “been reduced — '' back to 1910 prices. /fLz* —9 jifl Just at the right time 9 surprised at these 91 wonderful values. : <W TJ .; Big Third Floor Store Closes Special in 6 P M ’ s Children’s Saturday, School 6:30 P. M.

Make a real occasion of @ the pause jpf refreshes m\V 7 , |vJ 11 WL /i'll. Hospitality Program \l' \( \ Jm B-lan Talks by Ida Ballej Allen ( It V ) \Vf IZZfmlm Bi9u on home entertaining The low to bo tbo '-99Bji|, perfect boatoM nalural Toidimhiwmtic partner of W li |H 9 so many good m things to eat # aEunSZ&Z. THIS afternoon when your friends \ drop in, surprise them with ice- ja jitjM iV\ ■ cold bottled Coca-Cola plus ... thinly ■ J- ™ sliced ham and beaten biscuits, | r(!1 . Tnie rniTPOM melted cheese on toast or any one | ® THIS tOtr V.l of the many good things you know . THE COCA-COLA CO., how to make. The right drink with ■ 314 North Are, N.V, Atlanta, Go. the right food is sure to make a I Enclosed find 10c (stamps or com to eorcr cost happy occasion. I of handling and mailing) for which send me tin ■ book, ~WTum Yom EtUertaim'bj Ida Bailey Alien THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. J I INDIANAPOLIS B I ISHM * _

Alumnae Body to Open Season at Bridge Party A business meeting and bridge party will open the year's activities of the Indianapolis chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Association tonight at the home of Mrs. John M. Gainey, 5611 University avenue. Honor guests will include Misses Iris Hollins, Lou jean Gullet, Mary

Shops f m of Quality DcT$Y §0 * Friday and Saturday SPECIALS JUMBO MINTS Large mint patties with creamy centers, flavored just right n , ol * with pure peppermint Peanut Straws , „„ and then covered Delicious peanut butter center ! with rich sweet chocwith Crunchy Vanilla Jacket, olntp covered with milk chocolate oiate and Rolled in Nuts. Pound 33 c Pound 59® Luncheon Special CAKES Friday White Butter Cake Tuna Fish Salad Choice of Sandwich Caramel Cream Sliced Tomatoes or Orange or Pineapple Ice White Boiled loinoTea, Coffee or Milk e noneu icing Indiana Theater jpf j* M,ti Hu "'2s c Each 49 c —BETSY ROSS SHOPS— Indiana Theater Bldg. Circle Tower Building Hume-Mansur Bldg. Kahn Bldg., 5 N. Meridian Uptown Theater, 42nd and College

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Lou Allen, Panoria Apostal, Bernice Livingston. Mary Lou Metsker, Katherine Snow’ and Loretta Galm. Assisting Mrs. Gainey will be Mesdames Harold Boyd. Hans C. Jacobsen and I. J. Sours and the Misses Thelma Gacoma and Ruth Ann Carsoi^. State Couple Wedded Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Bernice Hazen, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Hazen, Greensburg, to Robert Dillyhae. Indianapolis, which took place here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dillyhae w’ili reside in Indianapolis.