Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

New League Members to Begin Work A comprehensive study of social, cultural, philanthropic and civic activities will be begun Friday by the newly elected provisional members of the Junior League. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president, has announced the list, chosen recently at a meeting of the board of directors. They # were entertained at a tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, vice-president and chairman of provisional members. , The members are: Mrtdumf* Clarence Allg. Fred 8. Boone. John Darlington, Francis Dunn. Oacar Panizer. Oner Shotwrll and James Fren**l. and the MUses Janet Adam*. Mary Caperton. Harriet Denny, Phoebe Emerson. France* Holliday. Dorothv Johnston, Josephine Madden. Ruth Milliken. Helen Shepard. Mary Bmclalr. Jane Wataon and Melissa Wadley At the meeting Friday to be held at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Atkins will describe the history of the national ana jocal leagues. Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will talk on civic government. Mrs. Pfaff will preside. First Trip Nov, 1 The first field trip on Nov. 1 will be to the James Whitcomb Riley hospital, where Dr. E. T. Thompson, administrator, and Miss Josephine Hull, superintendent of nurses, will describe activities of the hospital. Eugene Fostef. executive secretary of the Indianapolis Foundation, will discuss civic welfare at the Indianapolis orphans home meeting Nov 33. Activities of league work will be described by chairmen of various branches, including the shop, Mrs. Robert Adams; the training post, Mrs. John Hare; finance, Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley; trust fund, Mrs. Jphn A. MacDonald, and publications. Mrs. George A. Denny. / Reports to Be Given I Organization and treasures of the art, museum will be described by Wilbur Peat at a visit to the John Herron Art institute Nov. 7. Mrs. Robert Winslow, chairman of the arts and interest committee, will outline the group’s work. Mrs. Herman Wolff will report activities of the glee club; Miss Elsa Haerle, symphony; Mrs. Warren Hackleman, exhibit, and Miss Rosamond Van Camp, adult and children theater. ►The Industrial School for the Blind will be inspected Nov. 10 t'hen Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, chairman of Braille, will explain the system. Others to talk are Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, American Red Cross; Miss Mary Elizabeth Cane, field secretary, and Miss Frances Wingard Mahoney, librarian of the Rate library for -the blind. Court Visit Slated In the afternoon Flanner house will be visited with the Rev. Henry L. Herod, superintendent, speaking. A luncheon will be served at the School for Crippled Children, where tyliss Jeanette Williams is principal. Emergency relief work will be explained by George Gill Nov. 14, and Robert Adams will discuss parliamentary law. The group will visit the Center township trustee office where Miss Hannah Noone will tTalk. The Wheeler City Rescue Mission will be included in the day’s trip. The last trip will be to the juvenile court session, to be followed by a talk by Miss Daisy Bates, probation officer, and Mrs. Joseph Daniels at the detention home. Drill teamplans MASQUERADE DANCE ~ The drill tpam of Indianapolis Chapter, Women of the Moose, will sponsor a benefit masquerade dance 9 Thursday, in the Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street. ’Mrs. Charles Hart is general chairman of theeommittee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jean Butze. drill captain, has charge of the picket sale. “ Members of the drill team assistShg Mrs. Hart are: * Mesdames Robert Mershon, E. D. WhitHarry Neerman, Roscoe Ruffin, Wil£im Hoover. Pearl Berk. France* Wade. larles Hansford. Bertha Bailey, Walter D Shoemaker. Paul D. Lucas, George Barnett, Russell Straughn. John B. Svltzer, Thelma Shreve, Misses Evelyn Bailey, Mary Thoms and Marguerite Staley. MISS ROSS FETES 2', ZONTAS HERE Twenty-four members of the Zonta Club were entertained at dinner Tuesday night, at the home Os Miss Louise A. Ross. 5006 Kenwood avenue. Miss Eva Y. Wiles! Was assistant hostess. ■ Musical numbers were given by Slisses Frieda Heider, Mabel Leive, Und Eleanor Saunders. The program was in charge of the service Committee, of which Mrs. Olive AlcClean is chairman, and the Jheeting was presided over by Miss Spence. Engagement will ~ BE TOLD AT DINNER *. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman, 8119 Prospect street, will, entertain *t an informal dinner tonight, to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marijane Friedman, 1° Roger Popp. Members of the immediate families will be guests at The dinner, which will be given at Jhe Talmud Torah building. * Mr. Popp is the son of Mr. and Xfrs. Benjamin Popp, 838 South Illinois street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with chipped dried beef, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomato and macaroni Neopolitan. icebox rolls, salad of Chinese cabbage and red and green sweet peppers, peach pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled pork chops, baked and mashed squash, chard dressed with lemon sauce, celery hearts and carrot atraws, appie tart, milk, coffee.

COMPLETE PLANS FOR FALL FROLIC

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(MAN NtM AND MORALS| JokdAn >jpj

ARE you puzzled and harassed? Write Jane Jordan and ask her what to do. Your questions will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I am 30 year* old and married to a man 35 years old. I have a nice home and am very comfortable. My husband works every dav and gives me his pay every week-end. I pay all the bills. Another man stepped into my life four years ago. He is a married man. He tells me he is very much In love with me. Says he never loved anybody In his life like he loves me. He love* me In a different way than my husband. My husband never makes over me at all. And this other man tells me he loves every bone in mv body. Now I don’t know what to do. Shall I give this other man up or leave my husband? Should X keep going with this other Iran and hide it from my husband, or should I give him up and be true to my husband? UNDECIDED WIFE. Dear Undecided up your lover and be true to your husband. A married man is in no posi-

Committees of Butler Seniors Are Announced • - Senior clrss committee appointments of Butler university have been announced by Harry Weaver, president, and Miss Vera Sudbrock, vice-president. Norman Hanna will have charge of the annual spring senior ball, given exclusively for members of the class. He will be assisted by the Misses Evelyn McDermit and Ann Arnold. The other appointments are: Financial—Edward Horner, chairman; William Hoffman and Weaver. Gift—Miss Virginia Goodwin, chairman: Miss Evelyn Bentley, Miss Thelma Flack and Lawrence Hardy. Announcement- Miss Mary Helen Dunnington. chairman: Miss Elizabeth Forsythe Dwight Billings and Rex Webster. Cap and Gown—Miss Hope Willcutts, chairman; Fred Keuthan and Douglas Elwood. Women's Garb—Miss Marv Harvev, chairman: Misses Jean Underwood Dorothy Stewart and Ardith Whitmire. Men’s Garb —Myron Hadley, chairman; John New'by, Eugene Daw’son and William Smith. Publicity—Miss Agnes Postnia. chairman; Miss Dorothy Wright and Edward Bowman.

Card Parties

A benefit bunco and card party will be given at 8 tonight by the William E. English auxiliary 56, of the United Spanish War Veterans, at the D. A. V. hall at 108*4 North Delaware street. The ladies' society of the B. L. F. and E. will entertain with cards at 8:30 Thursday at McClain Hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. A euchre and bunco party will be given Thursday night by Camp 3, P. O. of A., at the Odd Fellows hall, Rural and East Tenth streets. A business meeting will be held at 7:30. Woman’s Benefit Association will give a public benefit card party Thursday afternoon at 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Bernadette Mellon, 232 North Randolph street, will be hostess for a card party to be given tonight by the Mothers club of Holy Cross church. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Keller and Mrs. W. A. Collins.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Griswold, 5830 University avenue, are at home after a motor trip through New England. Mrs. Stanley M. Timeberlake, 2625 North Meridian street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Pollock i Johnson of Norfolk, Va, Miss Betty Reed, 3351 Ruckle street, is visiing in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotte- | man, 3025 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kotteman, 3060 North Meridian street, are visiting Miss Frances Kotteman in Chicago. Mrs. William Lee of Minneapolis, formerly of Indianapolis, will return home Thursday after spending several weeks at the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Graham G. Hunt have moved to Montreal, Canada. Masked Party Held The Conte Ensemble gave a masked Halloween party at the Irvington School of Music Monday night. Prizes were awarded for the most original costume, the most comical, and the most attractive costume. Study Club Meets The University Heights Mothers’ Study Club held a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Miss Emma Coibert of the Blaker teachers’ college of Butler university spoke on “Our Children.” Lecture to Be Given A second contract bridge lecture will be given at 10:30 Thursday under the auspices of the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. i Mrs. Hein Hostess Mrs. Otto Hein, 3546 East New York street, was hostess Wednesday at a birthday luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Louis Coulon. Recital Date Is Set Students of the Irvington School I of Music will give a recital at 2:45 Saturday, Nov. 5 at the school. Miss Mock Hostess Miss Helen Mock, 71 North Ritter avenue, will entertain Friday night j with a Halloween party.

tion to turn over his pay envelope at the end of the week for your benefit. His time is not his own and you soon would tire of living on half rations. The fact that he has slipped in his loyalty to his wife does not recommend his stability. How do you know his love for you would last, even if you could change places with his wife? I do not mean to judge him too harshly, for I do not know his wife. It may be that she has starved him to the point where he is ready to do anything for, a little attention. Even so, he is deceiving her and deceiving your good husband by making love to you, and it is not a pretty picture. Few women ever learn that actions speak louder than words. They will harken happily to the man who is glib in expressing his love by word of mouth, while they* completely overlook the man who toils day by day to prove his devotion, but neglects to say anything about it. Women never get over their craving for the fever of love. They often confuse love with the delirium of its discovery. When it dies down to the even pace of marriage, their hearts burn to recapture the romance of their courtship. Husbands make a grave mistake in leaving their partners hungry for attention. They do not realize what the spoken word and the frank caress mean to the feminine heart. Nevertheless, so long as you accept your husband’s pay and his faithful labors In your behalf, you have no right to deceive him. n tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18 and I love a boy about my age. Whenever he is around me. I Just can’t help r: n f„ hin L b, u *1? doesn’t seem to like tw/ L Maybe H lB because he knows t,J°. ye bim more than anything in this world and takes advantage of my love lor him. cJI not pet him. he thinks I am 'll so 1 don t know' what to do Can you give me some advice? Should I show my love for him or Hot? DISTRESSED MILLY. Dear Distressed Milly-You can see from the foregoing letter what happens when an affectionate woman ties up with an undemonstrative man. She goes through life with a hungry heart, and finally turns to somebody else for the petting which she craves. It is not advisable to caress an unwilling male. The chances are that you overdo it. He gets tired of it, exactly as he would if he had eaten a box of chocolates at one sitting. Be sparing with yoffr caresses, and choose a time when he obviously is in the mood for love making. * * -u Jana . Jordan—Recently a daughH.rt 1 a i SoClall y Prominent family married a nice young man not so socially mnvri nent f as ,j berse H- This couple has mo\ed next door to me. I wanr tn hp and still not make a high ° ut of myself, 0 r leave the impression I am trying to break into society. a loss as t 0 how to introduce neighbor” her 0r welcome her a s anew h„ X Jiff j r , om a , middle-class family and .ifni' ‘'l'J 11 great social affairs. I hniSi°T, ed li ?’i rinE the day and do not V" 1 ] 1 S P; m - Should I call on ChL.i’rf t 4 . day i ime or evening? Or should I Just Send a neighborly card? A. H. S. Dear A. H. S.—lt’s a good idea for you to forget the young woman’s social prominence and behave exactly as you would toward any other new neighbor you wanted to welcome. Drop iil some evening and depend on your own charm to make her feel your friendliness. * CANNON TO TALK ON FEDERAL BANK Fermor S. Cannon, member of the board of directors of the Indianapolis home loan bank, will discuss the system at a meeting of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women Thursday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Following luncheon at 12, Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the motion picture committee, will report on the activities of the Photo Indorsers. Mrs. B. B. McDonald, chairman of the child welfare committee, will discuss the group’s work. Mrs. Mary E. Kynett, president, will preside. mrsTYoyd named DINNER CHAIRMAN Mrs. Rex. C. Boyd. 4927 North Pennsylvania street, is chairman of the dinner and treasure hunt to be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma sorority Friday night at the Broad Ripple Presbyterian church for the benefit of the association’s charity fund. Sixty have made reservations. Assisting Mrs. Boyd will be Mrs. Mark E. Hamer and Mrs. C. B. Durham.

Daily Recipe CORN PUDDING 2 cups corn 20 crackers\ 2 tablespoons min ce and onion 11-2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon sugar 2 eggs 2 cups milk Mix together corn and crumbled crackers. Add onion, salt, melted butter and sugar. Beat eggs with milk and combine with first mixture. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) until firm, about 25 minutes. Six portions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Plans have been completed for the fall frolic dance to be given Thursday night by the Alpha lota Latreian Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Among the members on the committee in charge are (left to right) Mrs. Porter Seidensticker, 3720 North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. Frank -V. Osborn, 3354 Guilford avenue, and Mrs. Donald O. Ruh, 728 East Fifty-eighth street. Charlie Davis’ orchestra will provide music for the affair, to be given for the benefit of the Bridgeport nutrition camp.

Butler’s Torch Club to Hold Party Tonight Torch Club, sophomore honorary group of Butler university, will have a Halloween party at 8 tonight, to which all women of the university are invited, according to Miss Mary Alice Burch, president. blisses Jacque Lacker and Betty Bissell will entertain with dances, and vocal numbers will be given by Miss Geraldine Kuntz. Dancing to music from Bill Moon’s orchestra will be featured. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, the funniest, and the most original costume. • Chaperons will be Misses Aliena Grafton, Louise Schulmeyer, Susie Harman, and Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. CHURCH CLASS TO HOLD PROGRAMS The first of a series of special programs will be given at 8:15 Thursday night by the Alpffa class of the Central Christian church, Delaware and Walnut streets, in the church auditorium. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “A Trip Up the Nile.” Mrs. Cora Rafert is the newly elected president of the class, and Mrs. Walter Baxter, social chairman.

Granddaughter of Chicago’s Mayor Officer at Lady wood

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Miss Vivian Graham

Sororities

Pledges of Alpha Gamma sorority will hold a meeting at 3:30 today at the home of Miss Norma Rake, 1050 West Thirtieth street. The Owl Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Ernest Edne£, 1733 Thaddeus street. The Sigma Kappa sorority will give a Halloween party tonight at the home of Mrs. Billie Mohler, 1837 North Alabama street. Alpha chapter of the Theta Sigma Delta sorority will give a wiener roast tonight. Those in charge of the arrangements are Misses Denese Parmentier, Mary Jane Wabnitz and Demerous Pulliam. A Halloween rush party for the Tau Gamma sorority will be given at the home of Miss Loretta Bauman. 808 East Minnesota street, at 8 tonight. Miss Loretta Bauman and Miss Jocella Byrne will assist the chairman. Miss Marie Carroll, made at the regular business meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Theta Mu Rho sorority at 8 Wednesday night at tlje Antlers. Mrs. Joseph Ball will be hostess for Omega Kappa sorority at 8 tonight. at her home, 1128 Temple avenue. Zeta Rho sorority will have a Halloween party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hillyer, 4240 Guilford avenue. Professor Bruce Kershner, school of religion of Butler university, will deliver a lecture on “Hebrew and Christian Contributions to Western Civilization” Wednesday night to members of Zeta Kappa Psi sorority. The meeting will be held at the Spink-Arms. Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. with Miss Violet Henry as hostess. Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold its regular business meeting at 8:30 tonight, at the Spink-Arms. Party tc Be Given Gilbert Hunt, 37 North Kenmore road, will give a Halloween party Saturday night.

EVANS' EWE FOR ALL PURPOSES

Irvington Committees Are Named The possibility of establishing club headquarters of the Irvington Union of Clubs was presented by Mrs. Charles A. Harris, chairman, at a meeting of the union’s council today at the home of Mrs. O. H. Worley, 22, Campbell avenue. In announcing appointment of a new wavs and means committee. Mrs. Harris proposed establishment of a reserve fund to be accumulated for emergencies and a permanent headquarters. v , This new committee will be headed by Mrs. Walter Montgomery, who will be assisted by; Mesdames Bert L. Cruzan. W. W. Ward D^3 r n R ™ C ;? mpbell - E * c Rumpler, L. A. Randall, William Strack. W B. Gates Carroll Sherman William Frosch C. D Vawter. F. W. Schulmeyer, H. J. U2>. A “5h n Clifford M. R. Williams W. j. Bolte. George Hufsmith. David Ross. E. E Rennoe E. E. McMullin and Joseph Ostrander. The other committees and members are: Hospitality— Mrs. C. E. Donnell, chairman: Mesdemes Howard Caldwell. Robert Aldag and Dennis Dalton. * Children’s Entertainment—Mrs. Louis Kirkoff. chairman: Mesdames O. H. Gripe. Tyler Oglesbv. James Todd. J T. Murphv. S. J. Corev. Theodore Layman. Carl Parr and R. B Long. Community Chorus—Mrs. Tom Elrod, chairman: Mesdames John Paul Ragsdale, Robert Hapiilton. James Loomis and Russell Paxton. Advisory Committee for Study Classes— Mrs. W. W. Ward, chairman: Mesdames Carl S. Wagner. Robert Hall. Joseph Ostrander and Charles A. Harris. Civic—Mrs. George Buck, chairman; Mesdames E. C. Ropkev. John W. Atherton. Pierre Van Sickle. O. H. Worlev. Mahlon Bash. R. H. Kenadv and Miss Martha Cunningham. High School—Mrs. .Louis Buck, chairman: Mesdames Carl S. Wagner. Robert Hall. Elijah Jordan, Edward R. Campbell and M. D. Lupton. Historian—Miss Lola B. Conner. • r^‘ x ,t ibi . t — Mrs - Clarence Forsyth and Miss Katherine Layman, co-chairmen; Dr. 2.? and j® - J' arr ' Messrs and Mesdames Tom Elrod. Walter Montgomery, Adolph Schumuck. Simon Bans. William Forsyth. Clifton Wheeler. Frederick Polley,, Mrs. W. S. King, James Butler. Misses Constance Forsyth, Caroline Bradley. Dorothy Morlan, Helene Hibben and Lucille Morehouse. School Betterment—Mesdames L„ A. tV*^ 8 , 1 , 1 - S R - R an kin. D. M. Ross, *E. E. McMullen and James Hall. Arts and Crafts. Exhibit—Mrs. George Gahagen. chairman: Mesdames Joseph Ostrander C D. Vawter. Frederick Pollev. Ha r°ld Keehng. E. E. McMullen. David Ross and Misses Lucille Morehouse and Virginia Kingsbury. Telephone—Mrs. Ernest Goshorn. chairman; Mesdames George Price. James Hall. E. J. Rennoe. David Ross and L. M. Means. Extension—Mrs. J. Willard Bolte. chairman. and Mesdames Walter Palmer Bert Morgan. Edw. Dirks and O. M. Enyart. Reports were given by committees for the “Messiah,” to be given Dec. 9 at Irvington Methodist church. SECOND OF RUSH PARTIES PLANNED The second of a series of rush parties by the Alpha Tau chapter of the Phi Pi Psi sorority will be given at the home of Miss Charlotte Nieman, 217 East Morris street. Decorations, prizes and favors will be symbolic of the Halloween season. Miss Frances Russell will assist the hostess.

Miss Vivian Graham, grandedaughter of Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, is president of the Dujarie Dramatic Club of Ladywood school, conducted by the Sisters of Providence on the Millersville road. Other officers are Miss Emily Serhant of Chicago, vice-presi-dent; Miss Marian Molan, secretary, and Miss Helen Smith, treasurer. The year’s program includes a patriotic entertainment in honor of Armistice day, and a three-act mystery play and drama eve to be given in December. The drama eve program is planned by the students and includes their own interpretations. An outdoor pageant is planned as a closing event in June. Miss Graham and Miss Molan, advanced students in the expression department, will be heard in individual recitals. Mrs. George S. Foerderer is in charge of the department.

Miss Griffin to Be Hostess to Sorority Party Omicron chapter of Chi Sigma sorority will entertain tonight with a progressive party. The party will open at the home of Miss Mary Agnes Griffin, 1414 Marlowe avenue, as the “Chateau Deauville,” proceeding to the home of Miss Mary Finnegan, 1011 Nort*h Rural street, as the “Casino at Monte Carlo.” The home of Mrs. Paul J. Perrin, 1103 North Drexel avenue, will represent “the Case de la Roulette,” and refreshments will be served at the home of Miss Mary Alice Hile, 415 North Emerson avenue, as the “Case de la Paix.” Guests will include the following: Mises Mary Leioer. Marie Blackwell. Dorothv Jane Brosnan. Charlotte Casev. Marjorie Coffin, Ruth Duffy. Margaret Fox, Marie Hutton. Miidred Morrison. Edith Myers. Louise Schmitt. Winifred O'Brien. Ruth Slick and Emily Yuchnat.

Ugly yellow vanishes TEETH WHITEN IJE

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What’s in Fashion?

Lingerie Fits Edwardian Clothes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Like luxurious lingerie? Like tailored lingerie? Like one kind sometimes and sometimes the other? Lots of women do . . . so, that’s exactly what they'll have this season. „ Looking in the shop windows, you might almost mistake displays cf night gowns for evening frocks. For the gowns are elegant in the Edwardian way, calmly appropriating the same sleeky fitted lines. . . . very low backs . . . gleaming satins. Some of them have little jackets, in case you like to read awhile in bed before you sleep. Dress-Like Gowns The gown sketched has a dainty lace collar, as a dress might have. And if you don ? t like to be a minute behind the newest fashion, you'd want this lace to match the color of the gown. Plenty of women, however, still like the contrast of ecru lace. And you’ll see this same\elegance in panties and slips and chemises . . . though, of course, the laces and details never are allowed to Interfere with the smooth-to-the-skin lines. Those are more important than ever this .season, are to fit your figure closely and smartly. Man-Tailored Pajamas For your lingerie without the whipped cream and frosting, you can have the same lovely crepes and satins swankily man-tai-lored. Pajamas, for instance, with double - breasted closing, breast pocket and notched revers. It’s the college crowd particularly that likes these. They look so smart around the dorm. Lots of girls even went back to college this year with tailored pajamas in such man fabrics asbroadcloth and wide stripes. Woolies Are Popular Winter woolies are going to school, too. Those soft, fine wools that everybody’s finding so warm without being bulky. (They’ll never buldge under an Edwardian dress.) So, you see, what you’ll wear for lingerie is just according to what you like. As long as it’s fitted perfectly, trimming the waist smartly, it may be lacy or tailored, silky or woolly. (Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next: Smooth fabrics look smart in Edwardian coat styles. Open Sewing Class A dressmaking class has been opened at the south side center of the Y. W. C. A., 1621 Prospect street, which will meet on Thursdays from 1:30 to 4:30. Mrs. Stella Muterspaugh is to be the instructor. Wiener Roast Planned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of the Bixler road, will entertain members of the Gladiolus Society of Marion county and their wives with a wiener roast Friday night.

dient kills the mil}ions of germs that cause mpst tooth and gum troubles and helps to make teeth absolutely clean. Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth right down to the natural white enamel and soon makes them more attractive than ever. It refreshes the mouth and stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of Kolynos today. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM

Freshmen Will Be Entertained by Sophomores The sophomore class of the Butler university college of education will entertain the freshman class at 8 Friday night in Blaker hall of the Jackson building, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. The committee in charge includes: 1 Refreshments. Misses Vivian Cutshaw, Crawfordsville; Margaret Isenhower, Martainsville; Anna Mae Seng, Jasper, and Mary Jean Neu. Elkhart; entertainment. Misses Eileen Brown, Indianapolis: Leah Pinney, South Bend; Elizabeth Kidweli, Washington; Eva Rowe, Rochester, and Carolyn Frankel. Indianapolis; decorations. Misses Elizabeth Howard. Indianapolis; Hilfred Trueblood, Greenfield; Betty Brewer. Greenwood: Clara Mae Kirtley, Jane Kaylor, Virginia Jones and Catherine Bowsher, all of Indianapolis. The officers of the class are president, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hart; vice-president, Miss Hildred Trueblood; treasurer. Miss Marcella Paden, and secretary. Miss Elizabeth Howard. Miss Fay Marshall is faculty sponsor. A sight seeing tour over the Fairview campus for all teachers college students will be sponsored by the Forum Club, at 3 Thursday. Following the tour the club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Dr. James H. Peeling, 245 West Forieth street. SORORITY OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED At an informal dinner tonight at the home of Miss Maxine Trick, 3947 Central avenue, the Beta Rho Sigma sorority will install the following officers; Miss Martha Davis, president; Miss Ruth Killie, vice-presi-dent and publicity chairman; Miss Georgia Carmichael, secretary and historian; Mrs. James E. Durham, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Goodwine, pledge captain, and Mrs. Harold Schultz, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Clara Munsch, retiring president, will preside. Rush Party Tonight Psi chapter of Chi Sigma sorority will entertain with a rush party tonight at the home of Mrs. Betty Walsh, 2735 North Meridian street. Guests will be Misses Oma Cathlinger, Sarah Yohler, Myrtle Wilson, Pauline Kasper, Dorothy Weir, Louise Wildason and Louise Euteneuer.

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_OCT. 26, 1932

Cathedral Is Setting of Wedding The wedding of Miss Margaret Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll, 2420 North Meridian street, to Edward J. Dowd, took place at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mr. Dowd is the son of Mrs. G. Ray Thompson of Quincy, 111. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the wedding ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played a group of bridal airs, including “I Love You Truly." "O Promise Me” and “Ave Maria.” The bride wore a gown of bronze rough crepe, trimmed in brown patent leather ribbon, forming a girdle and knotted bows on the shoulders of the puff sleeves. Her turban, slippers and short gloves with flared cuffs were of brown velvet. She carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Wedding Breakfast Held The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Hildalou Carroll, who wore a mulberry rough crepe gown trimmed in brown. She wore matching accessories and carried mulberry chrysanthemums. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. was best man. Ushers were Glenn Thompson and Charles F. Dowd, both of Quincy, 111., Henry Marsh and J. D. Sparks. Mrs. Carroll wore a black ensemble and a fcorsage of gardenias. Immediately following the ceremony. a wedding breakfast was held at the Carroll home for Ihe bridal party and immediate families. Graduates of Universities The couple left on a southern wedding trip, and will be at home at the St. Regis, Fourteenth and Pennsylvania streets. Mrs. Dowd is a graduate of the Butler university college of education, and Mr. Dowd of the University of Illinois. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson of Quincy; Arno Dorst of Cincinnati; the Rev. Edward M. Boney and Mrs. Cora Dudley, both of Hartford City. TUDOR HALL CHIEF IS GUEST AT TEA Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, was the guest of honor Tuesday at a tea given by Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., 4050 Washington boulevard. Other guests included members of the faculty, the senior class, the alumnae advisory board, wives of the board of trustees, and directors of the alumnae association.

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