Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Longworth Rally Will Draw 1,700 Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth will receive the public at 1:30 Monday at the Claypool. following the luncheon sponsored by the Womens Republican clubs of Indiana In the Riley room and mezzanine. Reservations for the luncheon have closed. More than 1,700'; women will greet Mrs. Longworth, ] w'hpn she makes her only political appearance during the presidential campaign. Despite the fact that . she has received many invitations to appear throughout the country, she refused all but the Indianapolis bid. Following the reception. Senator James E. Watson will speak. Loud speakers will be set up In various parlors of the Claypool so that i those unable to make reservations for the luncheon may hear the talk. Mrs. Longworth personally will visit each room. Mrs. Longworth and her daughter Paulina, will come from Cincinnati, their home. It will he the first public appearance for Paulina. Many women from all parts of the state will come to the city to attend the luncheon and the reception. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of Vice-President Charles Curtis, will come Oct. 25. to speak in the Interest of her brother and the Republican party.

Guild Starts Publication of Monthly Paper New's of White Cross Guild happenings is contained in the Beacon Light Bulletin, monthly publication of the guild, which appeared for the first time Wednesday. Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell is editor and has sent copies to officers, department chairmen, and presidents. Presidents will distribute the bulletins to members of the various guilds, acquainting them with the activities of the Methodist hospital and its guilds. Central Avenue M. E. church White Cross Guild met all day Wednesday in the, nurses’ home of the hospital. Members worked on surgical cottons, abdominal bandages. towels, binders and baby sheets. Miss Alta Roberts, president, presided over a business meeting, following luncheon. Reports of officers were made, and future activities of the guild were discussed. St. Paul M. E. church White Cross Guild recently delivered 100 glasses of home-made .jelly to the hospital for patients. Meridian Heights Guild of which Mrs, Mitchell is chairman, worked all summer and reported to the October board meeting that they had completed 6.050 surgical cottons, thirty-six abdominal binders, eightyfour surgeon's towels, 120 dining room towels, thirty-one mended garments, eightv-four baby bands, sixty baby sheets and twelve hot. water hag covers. HELEN THOMPSON WEDS LOCAL MAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Roberta Thompson, to Martin Corcoran, which took place Oct. 5 in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, with the Rev. Elmer .1. Ritter, officiating. The couple will be at home at 412 North Alabama street, after Nov. 1.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Northwest district of the Indian-. apolis Girl Scout Leaders Association announces the following officers for the year: President, Miss tospphine Madden. Tiooc 8: vice-prfsident, Mrs. Alma Lemen Troop 42: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Gavlnrri Wood. Troop 4ft and council repre- ! sentati'e. Mrs Arthur Medlicott. Troop R. The southeast district has announced the following officers of their leaders association: President, Mrs. Reuben Jackson vicepresident, Mrs Ruth Stiles; Mrs. Dorothy Brannan. secretarv-treasurer. and Mrs. George Wright, council representative. Troop 9. Mrs. Herman Bobbe. captain, has chosen yellow for the tie, and bluebird for the crest of the troop at the meeting. Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Stoelting, captain of Troop 14, hiked last Saturday to Christian park. The Scouts of Troop 18 motored last Saturday to Lakeview farm where they cooked breakfast in a lng cabin on the grounds. Mrs. George Wright is captaii^ Patrol leaders selected at Troop 23 Thursday are: Georgians Pittman. Betty Pearce. Mary White, Martha HaJt.om and Jean Miller. The Scouts are planning an intertroop competition, starting next week. Jean Van Riper will supervise the second-class Scouts of Troop 22 Saturday on a hike to the old Girl Scout camp. “Busy Owls. Trees, S. D. P. and Spirit of Twepty-four" were the names selected by the patrols of Troop 24 at the last troop meeting. A hobby fair was given at the Riverside club house Monday before the Riverside Civic Association. Mrs.

HELP YOUR KIDNEYS Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities If bofhprrd with mu slant ba<karlif. hlaiMor Irritation* .m<l K(*ttir up at nifcht. hrlp v „„ r ijd _ dpt* with DIL'REX P|f )',* Mr. George W Blark. 12T W Georgia St. Indiana polio. vs hr obtained tproarkablp result* h T u * in * ®L T , MX PILLS. You. too, can do th!. v niorfx PiU,. Dimrtir and Stimulant for the Kidner*

—WHAT’S IN FASHION —

\ J . V. / . ' ■ ' • * £ x' • . ... • ' •• \ : ' mm jS [ v I m E- : . : ■ m 9 V j f* . * L .. A

MAN N£l\5 ani >AAOI\ALS tx’Bv jANt Jordan yv\

HAVE you written your letter to this column yet? You ’may ask questions, express opinions, or reply to some letter that interests you. Write now! Dear Jane Jordan—Just a few timely statements directed toward Chuckle. I have tried diligently to be quite feminine and extremely charming, only to be branded by classmates as “a nice girl,” while others say I am "too holy.” Judging from the men I know, unsophistication is passe. There are sweet and charming girls still, but men don’t trouble themselves to find them. Being an unusually sympathetic college girl. 1 forfeit mv rights to discuss the matter further. I challenge you. Chuckle, to a personal appearance, to see if you are real, or only a cynic clothed in a cloak of pretense. PUR ET SIMPLE. Dear Pur et Simple—Some men prefer their women to appear as angels of purity, j Others prefer instruments of pleasure. The woman who is a combination of both is perhaps the most successful. It is all very well to be pure and* simple, but unless you offer some challenge to a man's imagination, you will be overlooked. Unless you stir his sexual curiosity to some extent. he will not make love to you, however conservatively. It is. only a superstition which holds that a decent girl also is ignorant. In the old days it was considered improper for a girl to know anything about love until she was married. Today one of our oldest and most conservative colleges for women offers a course in the art of

Clayton Ridge spoke on “A Mother Looks at Girl Scouting.” Mrs. William White is the npw captain. Trocp 27 will meet at 6:45 at the com- ! nitinal builriinp. A Halloween wpiner roast Is clamed Oct. 31 at the cabin. I Troop 28. has selected the name of Rangers Troop nregrams will be carried out along this line. Patrol l passed hostess I merit, badge in a group at the last meet- | ins:. Mrs. Edward Gardner has started a new troop at the St. Marks English Lutheran church. Names of patrols and patrol leaders are: White Arrow patrol Laura Hollenbaugh: Pine Tree patrol, Anna Mae Messick' Cardinal patrol. Margaret Dirr. Lila Jane Harms. Bettv Ann Leech and Ruth Bertsch. and Mary Louise Cramer of Troop SO are assistants, Mary Vance Trent \is the new lieutenant of Troop 43. Troop 51 is planning a halloween party at New Augusta Oct. 20. and a Juliette Low party on Oct. 27 New candidates are: Troon 9 -Bettv Tomlin. Dorothv Mcntin. Juanita Robinson, Joan Ward. Lolita Edgineton, Rosealvn Morgan Olivine Brienaman. Troon 18 —LaVonne Rusher Esther Herbie. Bessie Harker. Marcella Dewev. Troop ’6—Mildred Roberts. Jane Young, Martha Hinkle. Marv Mour-v Troop 37—Phvllis Newmier and Marjorie Christ. Troop 48—Arlyn New. Jean Habig. Marguerite Dillon. Olga Phillips. Nola Chadwick. Thelma Gard. Doris Fohlsr. Ellen Messick. Florence Andrews. Virginia Teepe. Marv Cravens. Marv Belden. Troop 32—Marv Catherine Davis. Pauline Hudson. Ruth Povnter. Bettv Murphv. Lucinda Redwine. Virginia Tibbets. Troon 39—Esther Maxwell. Troon 43—Natalie Smith. Judv Hamen. Sallv Evans. : SORORITY COUNCIL MEEJ'S /.V CITY Grand council of Sigma Epsilon : sorority were guests of Theta chapter at a business meeting and dinner at. the Lumle.v tearoom Thursday night. Mrs. Russell Sayre, president, presided. The guests were Mrs Elizabeth Richmond Moore, founder of Delta chapter, Washington; Miss Louise Gallahorn. grand chancellor. Alpha chapter. Washington: Miss Kathryn Lorenze. grand treasurer. Mu chapter of Baltimore. Md.

o i jAVE Money, Time and Health with the new VICKS PLAN for better Control-of-Colds. end 9 many Colds SOONER

Looks Like Two-Piece Dress Directed, by AMOS PARRISH

love for education of its women. Inexperience in love is an asset, for most men'have the desire to be . , , T first with their Art of Love women. But igTc Ta up-ht norance is a liaiditgni bility. This gen _ at College. * rati ,°J\ struggled to shake off the qloak of shame that formerly attached to the love relationship. For the most part young people are well informed and discuss the love problem freely without embarrassment. I w'ould advise you to remain pure ! in deed, but not simple in thought. Knowledge is not simple, but complicated. A thorough going self- \ education in the informative books to be found on the closed shelf of libraries, or reserved for the medical ! profession in book shops, is a good thing for you to undertake. A better knowledge of the powerful force which drives the boys you know to girls who at least understand what it Is all about, is what you need. The pure girl is not passe. But the mid-Victorian girl, who blushes at the slightest recognition of herself as a sexual creature, is decidedly passe. Today we do not leave the education of our girls to a blundering young T husband. Girls Library (an know, or should v know, how to Give \ou handle the en- Education. amoved male so that he is held by a subtle promise j of pleasures which may not be ! enjoyed now. but which assuredly are waiting after the knot is tied. When pure young girls are over- | looked, it is not much because they i are pure as because they are unin- ’ teresting. There is no challenge in their makeup. The most fascinating subject of your age is love. All of you are more or less intent upon the eternal problem of finding j the proper person to still your yearning for mating. If you have i nothing interesting to contribute when the subject comes up lor discussion, the chances are you won’t be one who is chosen. B St V Dear Jane Jordan—lt makes me laugh j when I read letters like 'Yours With a , Chuckle.” It stamps him very plainly. ■ Men like him make girls like he deI scribes. Every river seeks its own level. I am one of the girls of today, and | we are just a feminine, sweet, charming. ; and clean-minded as his great-grand-mother's/ great-great old maid aunt was supposed to be. After all. wasn't it | Ella Wheeler Wilcox who wrote It isn't the Church, it's vou. and it isn't vour I friends, it’s vou. GIRL OF 193? Dear Girl of 1932—1 shall wait for Chuckle's reply to your letter. Dear Jane Jordan—l am writing vou to see if you could help me find a place to work I ha'e a babe and wifi be glad to have a home where I can keep him with me. Will work, for my board and room. I am 20 vends old and am on the mercy of people and don’t know what to do DOWN and OUT.. Dear Down and Out: To you and all my friends who need material aid. I confess with regret that I am unable to help yfu. If I receive any replies to your letter, I will forward them to you.

OCTOBER BRIDE

Hi! n P 9

—Photo bv Platt. Mr*. Robert G. Francis Mrs. Robert G. Francis, before her marriage Oct. 9. was Miss Anna Mae Bourne, daughter of Mr and Mrs, R. A. Bourne. 2133 Prospect street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Along 'comes another Edwardian fashion—the blouse and skirt costume. But it's a different affair in 1932 than the startchea fashion Gibson girl called her skirtwaist suit. This year's blouses are very soft and dress-like. Soft, draped necklines. sometimes spurting out into a .iabot at the front. Wide yoke effects harping again on the broadshouldered theme song of the season. Often with full sleeves. Even the more tailored blouses vou see with tweed skirts are softened up a bit with tuckings or pleatings or buttons. Like Two-Piece Dresses \ All In all. skirts and blouses are looking more and more like twopiece dresses. When you see such a costume behind a table in a restaurant or on the other side of a bridge table, you don’t know till the wearer stands up that her blouse isn't just the top of a dress. We don’t need to tell you how practical such a costume is, in this change-about-costume year. How one simple black wool skirt can be worn one day with a plaid blouse . . . and another day with a red jersey ... and still another (when you have a lunch date) with a white satin. Variety Is Possible And in addition to these, those women who seem to collect blouses will have a knitted one. a' woo! crepe, a crinkle crepe and maybe a jacquard. Some tucking in .. . some worn outside, with a belt, changing the look of the entire costume still more. * The skirts come well up over the waistline. Often made on a mm, I hip-molding yoke, buttoning at one ! side, as you see in the sketch. > They ape dresses, too, ih their j straight pencil lme.s and lack of ! trimming. Os course the most practical colors for 6kirts Bre black, brown and beige, since they go with so many colors. You can get some very smart ! new effects, however, with wine and green skirts and contrasting blouses. (Copyright,. 1932. by Amos Parrish)

Alumnae Group Holds Sorority Birthday Party Fifty members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority attended the birthday luncheon held Thurs- j day at the Propylaeum by the In- i dianapolis Alumnae Association. I The sixty-second anniversary of j the sorority was celebrated. Each table represented a month of the year, and guests were seated at the table corresponding to their own birthday. Centerpieces of the tables were symbolic of the month. A microphone was concealed in the birthday cake, extending greetings to the members from the officers. Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president, presided. Mrs. Elizabeth Schofield gave a financial report, and Miss Elizabeth Hisey presented a review of the convention, held last summer at Swampscott. Mass. Mrs. Marion Snyder of Brazil sang. PRIZE IS AWARDED TO MISS BARTLOW Miss Bertha Maixne Bartlow of Indianapolis has been awarded the prize offered by the sopohomore ; class of Butler university college of education to the member having the highest scholarship last semester. Miss Mary Hart, president, made i the presentation at. the assembly of | the college this week. The, Forum Club of the college met Thursday night at the home of i Miss Fay Henley. Dr. James H. 1 Peeling spoke on “The Present Po- ’ litical Situation.” Miss Leah Finney of South Bend | has been elected song leader.

PARTY TO BE HELD AT DAY NURSERY Children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will be entertained this I afternoon by members of the Independent Social Club. Gifts of jelly,! i preserves and apples will be given to j | the nursery. A dancing program will be pre- | sented by Eleanor Smapp and Lida ; Mclntyre, accompanied by Miss Ina Houser. Mrs. Walter More will sing a group of Riley songs, accompanied by Mrs. Jerome Trunkey. Refreshmens will be MEETING IS HELD BY GARDEN PARTY Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Brendenwood, entertained the Indianapolis Garden Club today at her home. Mrs. C. C. Hughel talked on “Fall Planting of Bulbs.” Miss Elizabeth Bertermann discussed “House Plants.”

• Mediaeval Fashions Quite a few mediaeval or thirteenth century fashions are back. One of the most recent to appear is sleeves that contrast with the of the dress. Florentine pages wore them . . . bright colored sleeves in dark-colored velvet smocks or jerkins. And now many new colored coats have sleeves of black or brown fur. Dresses, too . . . some have inserts of color put into their full sleeves. Tomato Soup Hint Tomato soup is twice as palatable if it is spiced with one bay leaf. teaspoon nutmeg. teaspoon ground cloves or a dozen large cloves, 1 onion that has been cut into minute pieces and 2 tablespoons of drippings. Be Accurate If you will invest in a few- measj uring cups and spoons instead of depending on your own guesswork I to help you In a hit or miss fashion. you need not worry about cakes falling or pie crusts not growing fluffy. Definite proportions are necessary- if you want to be assured of good results.

Stress Laid on Nurses’ Aid to City Value of the public nurse to the community in preventing the spread of contagious disease was the theme of the board of directors’ meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association held at headquarters in the Majestic building Thursday. Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz, president, was in charge. During the year ending July 31, nurses in the association made 1.163 calls on families suffering from communicable disease, instructing them how to protect themselves, their neighbors and others. According to the report of Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses, free calls, supported by the Community Fund, are steadily increasing. Last. year, ending July 31. there were 57,733 free calls, an increase of 21.2 per cent, despite a decrease in the budget, and no increase in the staff. Maternity service also increased during the year. There were 47.400 maternity visits made, and 1.836 new-born babie# were eared for during the first ten days of life. 111056 present were: Mesdames George Van Dyke, Christopher B. Coleman. Niles Chapman.' Ronald C. Green. John G. Rauch, William A. Eshbach. Robert Bryce, Edwin McNally. Henry B. Heywood. B. J. Terrell, W. W. Thornton. Mortimer C. Furscott, J. H. P. Gauss, and Miss Julia Walk.

Dinner-Bridge to Be Held by Southern Club A carbaret style dinner bridge party at Avalon Country Club will open the social season of the Southern club tonight. The small tables will be decorated with fall flowers with yellow predominating. During the dinner hour, floor entertainment will be presented. It will be provided by a trio, composed of an accordion, banjo and guitar. Vocal arrangements will be included. The committee in charge includes Mrs. William R. Scaff, entertainment chairman, and Mesdames I George S. Olive, Paul A. Schaffner, I E. Kennedy Reese, W. B. Freihoffer and Ernest Edwards. Officers for the year are E. Kennedy Reese, president; Mrs. Robert l Bracken, vice-president; P. A. Schaffner, secretary, and Edward Troy, treasurer. The next social event will be a Christmas dance, i The woman's auxiliary meets once a month, the next gathering being scheduled Dec. 18.

Sororities

Alpha and Beta chapters of Xi j Delta Xi will meet jointly tonight j for election of a grand'"’ council at the homt! of Mrs. Earl Chevington, 421 North Gray street. Mrs. George Vestal will assist. Rho Gamma Chi sorority will erit -tain members and rushees at a wiener roast to be given at, 8 to- ; nigh* at, the home nf Miss Rosalene , Fre.iji. 2115 North Harding street. Chi Beta Kappa sorority held formal initiation Thursday night at the Columbia Club for Misses Helen Miller. Lola Belle Venable and Mrs. Cecil Clements. Alpha Gamma pledges will give a Japanese bridge tea from 2:30 to 5 Saturday at the home of Miss Josephine Whitten, 520 East Fiftythird street. Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Tau will meet at 8 tonight at the Seville Tavern. Members of Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will be entertained with a kid party by the pledges Wednesday night. Mrs. Sam Friedman and Mrs. Charles Baden will be hostesses at Mrs. Baden's home, 1618 North Temple avenue. | A Hallowe'en bridge party will be given Monday at the home of- Mrs. Morris Regen by the Kappa Theta Tau sorority pledges. Misses Ann Silverman and Julia Levenger. Delta Rho chapter of Psi Pi Psi sorority will honor rushees at a ! wiener ropst Saturday afternoon at Camp Robinson. The guests will j be Misses Ruth Ormsby and Lillian Reiman. MRS. C. M". RARER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. C. M. Raber, 1211 West I Thifty-first -eets, was ho:tess | Thursday for. a luncheon meet'ng ! of the Current Event Club. She was ; assisted by Mrs. Rhoda Dawson, j “Women in Industry” was the title of a paper, presented, by Mrs. J. D. Setzer. Mrs. Trank Symmes made an appeal for the C"’ inity Fund drive, beginning Nov. 11, Mrs. W. H. Rink gave a report of the General Federation of Clubs' convention which she attended last summer at Seattle. Wash. Responses to 'roll call were summer reminis- ! cences.

MARRIED

j " \ v * * £ , „ ? % -y VW £

• —Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Chester L. Sturgeon Mrs. Chester L. Sturgeon formerly was Miss Virginia K. Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yanett, 921 North Gray street. The marriage took place-Oct. 11,

Blue Fox Accents Charm

;% ' * b ' f •'***£ .^ijU'''' : Jjgnßr i^v> ' jShHHsBrL ,

Blue fox in a. luscious collar and wide sleeve bands is enough accent for this long black velvet princess coat designed for formal evening wear.

Alpha Chi Omegas to Celebrate Forty-Seventh Anniversary

The forty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be celebrated at a Founder's day banquet to be given tonight at the Columbia Club. Initiates of Butler university chapter will be special guests. “Completee will be the tcast program ,of Mrs. George Walker, toastmaster. Miss Lottie Erwin, representing the initiates, will speak on “The Perlude.” Miss Josette Yelch. active, will have as her subject “Arias.” . “The Chorus” will be the subject of Miss Ann Hall of the alulnnae

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman's subject nexf week before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club Inc. will be “Sens and Daughters of Romany, ’• in Yugoslavia. Tearoah chapter will meet at 1:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. H. R Riggs, 42 North Oakland avenue. Assistant hostess wil be Mrs. Ella Rawlin. A papsi on the history of Yugoslavia will be read by Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Morton Keith will give a piano solo. Jenny Lind chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter Baylor, 32 Riley avenue, at. 7:45 Monday, Mrs. Paul Dorsey will assist the hostess. Mrs. John McLean will give a selection of songs. Miss Betty Jane Baylor will give several piano numbers, Arcadian chapter with their guests will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Irwin, 7345 North Meridian street, with a luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Ward and Mrs. E. G. Garske are assistant hostesses. Mrs. E. E. Van Osdol will be in charge of a musical program, and Mrs. Roy Huggins will read a paper on current events. Mrs. W. S. Waymire will give a group of readings.

Blue Nile chapter will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Freese. 4206 North Capitol avenue, for a 12 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Frank Forrey will assist. The chapter will study Tndia this winter. The program will be in charge of 'Mesdames T. A. Cooper. Norman Bassett and R. N. Barger. Mrs. T. J. Williamson will conduct, a geography lesson on India. Mrs. Hareer will read a paper on early history and the Mogul emperors, and Mrs. J. L. Cahow will read a paper on "How England Won on Empire.” Queen Elizabeth chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. ; Omar, Rose, 1206 West Thirty-sixth ! street, at 1 Wednesday. Mrs. Marie ! Pitzschler will assist ‘the hostess. | Quotations will be on Yugoslavia. A paper on people and customs of Yugoslavia will be given by Mrs. R. E. Elrod. Norwegian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. George Stienmetz, 1 2053 Ashland avenue, at 1 Thursday. | Assistant hostess will be Mrs. R. E. Campbell. Mrs. Verne Porter will ' give a paper on rug weaving and Mrs. Paul Bynum will talk on pot- ! tery. Valencian chapter will meet with j Mrs. Mose Mann. 2701 Station street, at 8 Thursday. Miss Rose Brandelin, new president, will assist the hostess. Red roses, the chapter flower, will be used in decorating. Response to roll call will be current events. Victorian chapter will meet at 2 Friday with Mrs. Ida Knott, 5501

Card Parties

Ladies of St, Roch parish will sponsor card parties at 3 and 8 Sunday in the' auditorium. A chicken dinner will be served from 12 to 2 and supper at 5:30. Proceeds will be given to poor of the parish. ST. Patrick's Social Club will have card parties at 2:30 today and 8:30 Sunday at it% auditorium. A card party will be given at 2 Monday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Hugh Fisher is chairman. , Dr. W. C. Worthington chap* r J3. Disabled American Veteians of Wy’-* War, will give a bridge and euchre party t 8:30 Saturday at 108 North Delaware street. Omer Stevens is in charge. Ladies Society. B. L. F. and E. will give a card party at 8:30 Saturday at McClean hall, State and Hoyt : avenues. Junior Orphan Aid Society will sponsor a benefit bridge party at 2 Monday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Lauter Mothers* club will give a j card party at 8 Saturday at the club--1 rooms, 1309 West Market street.

and “The Postlude” of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, founder. Mrs. Edward W. Davies, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Lytle, will sing a group of sorority songs. The tables will be decorated with red carnations and smilax, lighted with green tapers tDd with red tulle. Initiates will be presented Alpha Chi symphonies and the founders presented corsages. Besides the initiates, honor guests will be Mrs. Scahv Cunningham and Mrs. Clark, founders. Miss Thelma King is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Herman Hubbard. Miss Josephine Bennett and Miss Margaret Overman.

Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Julia Fowler will be assistant hostess. Responses will be facts relative to the subject of the lecture. There will be a brief talk with illustrations of costumes and folk songs of Yugoslavia by Mrs. J. O. Brown. Yellow chrysanthemums will be used to decorate the tables and other decorations will be in keeping with the spirit of Halloween. Mrs. Avon Faster and Mrs. Martha Pickering will be guests. Lohengrin chapter will meet with Michael WorthaH 4817 Winthrop avenue at 8 Friday. Lady Aberdeen chapter will have a 10 o'clock luncheon Saturday in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Ernest Hughes will have charge of a musical program. Mrs. Oscar Passmore will play during the initiation of seven new members. The Lady Aberdeen chapter and the Aberdeen chapter are sponsoring a bridge, bunco and old time Halloween and country fair, in the auditorium of the Banner-Whitehill Company at 2 Wednesday, Oct. 26. There will be door and table prizes. Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibeger and Mrs. Grove Porter will have charge of arrangements. Thasq. on the committees are Mesdames Ralph Wikoff, E. W. Vick, Katherine Armbruster. James Cracraft, Marion Peeples and Clarpnce Yocum.

SWTQMO 0 Get rid of all that sourness and gas. End that, bilious headache or any sluggishness caused by too fefe ' much acid. Put the stomach and bowels in good hf-—PHILLIPS:?? order. Sweeten the whole svstem with Phillips’ Milk r of Magnesia. Be sure it is this bottle, with the fon/rsovs I** 1 ** I familiar blue wrapper that tells you it is genuine DUI rq J *ou** T * •***’'j Phillip* Milk of Magnesia. The substitutes are not . f: com*t the same, and do not get the same results. J ALSO ik) TAItET SOHM: Phillips* Milk of Maguea* "iSy - Tablets are now on gale at drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.

/OCT. 14. 1932

Two Bridal Dinners Are Slated Here Two bridal dinners will be given tonight for young women whose marriages will be social events of Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baker. 5265 North Meridian street, will entertain at their home for their daughter. Miss Betty Baker, who will become the bride of Bruce Lvnn Kendall. at 8:30 p. m. at the Baker home. The guests will include with the bridal pair Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kendall. the bridegroom-elect's parents: Mrs. Emma Barnes, the brideelect's grandmother; the Misses Lucy Jane Baker, Luana L°e. and Florence Berrie. and Messrs. Paul Carmack of Rushville. John Baker and Richard Wilding of Cleveland. The bridal colors of pink, blue and yellow will be used in the appointments and floral decorations. Miss Omie Harris and Nick Mayer of Little Rock. Ark., who will be married at 4:30 Saturday at the Harris home. 3510 Washington boulevard, will be entertained at a dinner at the Columbia Club. Covers will be laid for the brideelect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris; the bridegroomelect’s mother, Mrs. Max Mayer of Little Rock. Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foltz and the Misses Jeannette and Eugenia Harris and.Bettv Wallench and Messrs. Gus Smith of Paducah. Kv.; Avon and Cyrus Newcomb of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Robert Batchelor. Miss Virginia Lloyd entertained with a luncheon-bridge today for Miss Harris.

Anton Sherrer Will Address Altrusa Club Anton Scherrer, architect, traveler and columnist, will be guest speaker at she dinner meeting of the Altrusa club, to be held Friday. Oct. 21. at the Columbia Club. The speaker will be introduced by Miss Mamie L. Bass, program chairman for the quarter. Mr. Scherrer, builder of the Cathedral high school, the Elks Club and the Hoosier Athletic Club here, has spent many years in Switzerland, the birthplace of his father. His talk will include many of the legends of his fatherland. He is a graduate of Columbia university and wrote the “Wash Tub.” column for the Indiana Construction Recorder. Mrs. Ruth Devin will present a musical program. Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle, president, will preside.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO HOLD PARTY

Mrs. Carl E. Wood is chairman of a card party to be given Tuesday night in the Crystal room of the Marott by the Marion County Democratic Woman's Club. Assisting on the genera] committee will be Mesdames John Bingham. Albert Losche. Leland Davis and Mark Gray. Other committee, memebrs are Mrs. David Newman, tickets; Mrs. P. C. Kelly, prizes; Mrs. Anna Judd, Mrs. Arthur Newkirk, Miss Bess Robbins and Miss Elfreida Speckman, scores; Mrs. Marguerite Keeney and Mrs. Charles Dowd, candy; and Mes'dames Charles Crawford. Margaret. Shuler and Badger Williamson. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president, will preside. Jiffy Jar Opener If you have trouble getting the tops off jars—or in getting them on tight enough in these days of preserving and canning—you'll like the new jar opener that's just appeared. Just a twist of the wrist your jar is opened Or shut.