Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Table Style Intriguing Clubwomen Winner to Be Chosen in Contest Started by L. S. Ayres. by BEATRICE BIRO A N Times Woman's Pas* f.ditor WITH the idea that tables are the "altars to the gods o i hospitality,” many clubwomen are perusing magazines and rousing their own imagination for ideas in preparation for dress your table" W' i “k. May 1-5, at Ayres. Mrs. Harry E. Watson, of the

Woman's Department Club, is wondering whether her problem will be arranging a hunt breaklast table or appointing a bridesmaid luncheon. In case she draws a stag dinner "s----signment w hen she has ideas for a tea party, she may prevail on the holder of the latter to trade. Mrs. C B. Cass e 1 m an, who

\ JL

Miss Kurgan

arranged a table last year is bringing her ingenuity to bear again this year, she is representing the Indianapolis Education Council. With Mrs. J. E. Hale, representative of a silver company advising \s to etiquet and styles, women entered in the contest will follow last minute edicts of connoisseurs. Originality “the Thing” The diversity of fashion in table appointments will provide abundant j opportunity for originality The quaintness of milk glass, the rusticity of peasant ware, and the conviviality of the beer theme will provoke varying ideas of "homage" to "gods of hospitality.” Effectiveness and beauty of color i scheme will attract the eyes of' judges, Miss Helen Cade of Butler university, Miss Anna Hasselman of ! John Herron Art institute, and Miss i Marie Suart of the art faculty of j city schools Originality and correctness will guide them in awarding the prizes of chests of silver. Popularity Enhanced Mrs. Edward Moore of St. Margaret’s hospital will illustrate the reason for her popularity as a hostess, when she arranges a table for the guild. Mrs. W. C Stedfeld of the Woman’s National Association of Retail Druggists, Mrs. Charles E. Hill of the Irvington Chautauqua Club, Mrs. Frank Smith of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Charles Hogaie of the Oct Dahl Club, and Mrs. Otto Gresham of the Hoosier unit. Woman's Overseas Service, are making preparations to appoint tables. FT. WAYNE GIRL WEDS LOCAL MAN The marriage of Miss Mary Martha Snook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snook of Ft. Wayne, to Thomas M. Quinn, 2340 North Pennsylvania street, took place on April 15, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will be at home May 1 at 2801 Adams Mill road. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Xappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Quinn was graduated from Indiana, where he belonged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and is a junior in the law school of Georgetown university. 0. E. S. MATRONS WILL RE HONORED Mrs. Philip Lutz will entertain with a luncheon at I Friday at the Washington, in honor of the retiring and past, worthy grand matrons of the Order of Eastern Star. Covers will be laid for Miss Mabel Carithers. retiring grand matron; Mrs. Carri'* Halbruge and Mrs. Alberta Huffman of Rockport, Mrs. Martha Zoercher and Mrs. May Reeves, past grand matrons from the First dstrict. Other guests will be Mrs. Rose Malcolm, incoming officer, and Mrs. Blanche Regett. Mrs. Lutz is matron c-f the Boonville chapter. OFFICERS ELECTED BY JEWISH CLUB Edgar Klain was elected president of the Indianapolis Jewish Club Council at the meeting of the group Sunday at the Kirshbaum Community Center. The council was organized by delegates from the Jew- : ish clubs in the city. The executive board will meet Thursday. Other officers are Miss Sarah j Rundberg. vice-president; Miss Bess . Peltz. secretary; Charles Vassler, treasurer, and Paul Goldstein, re- j porter. Members of the constitution committee are Miss Rose Einstandig, Dave Isenberg. Miss Dorothy Krish, Joseph Bassier and Miss Doris Weiss.

Personals

Mrs. George M. Wells and her daughter. Miss Jane Wells have returned to their home, 210 East Fifty-first street, after ? visit in Washington. D. C., and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Retter. 5858 Forest lane, are visiting at the Wal-dorf-Astoria in New York. Mrs. Otto Meyer. 20 West Fortysecond street, and Mrs. George Landis, 34C3 East Fall Creek parkway. North drive, have returned from a motor trip to Memphis. Tenn. Miss Julia Rochford has returned to New York after spending a week with her father. Judge John J Rochford, 2226 North Meridian street. Miss Claribel Ratterman of Hyde Park. Cincinnati, was the week-end guest of Miss Mildred Briggs, daughter of Dr and Mrs J J. Briggs. 4351 Central avenue. Miss Ratterman and Miss Briggs were formerly classmates at St. Mary of the Woods. Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 5600 Sunset lane, are spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J Kelly. 3777 North Meridian street, are guests at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn, 4701 Michigan road, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. D. La Follette and sons. Charles and Gerry, of Corning, N. Y.

Sly as a Fox

'■ ' ■ i Prom Russek. Fifth Avenue. New York) This Buster Brown collar of silver fox fur puts fox definitely into the youth class. The coat Is a formal daytime one, of lovely gray smola cloth, made with the form-fitting lines, left side fastening, and enormous sleeves that gather into cuffs you can slip your hands through. The cute and very new collar is detachable, so you can wear it without the coat, if you want to. It ties with an enormous bow of black grosgrain ribbon. The shiny straw sailor reverses the color order, and has bandings of gray to match the coat.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brine vour domestic di’icultirs to Jane Jordan who will help you to straiehten them out. Read vour answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman. My husband and I have been very happy until lately. We both w'ork, make good money, and have a nice car. About six months ago we started going around with another couple and I began to think a lot of the girl. About two months ago I

found that my husband was taking her to w'ork every morning. Os course I dropped her right away. When I told my husband about it, he said I just was having silly notions. Then one morning I saw w'hat I dreaded w'ith my owm eyes. I told him just what I saw and

** |j||

Jane Jordan

he promised me that he never would see her again, but he made an effort to see her about three days later. I did not mention this to him and have not mentioned their names to him'since it happened. But do ydu think he will begin thinking about her again and wanting to see her? I have stayed away from places where he might see her. I am terribly worried, and wonder if it is only the beginning of a lot of such cases. I wonder why husbands play such dirty tricks on their wives. He'has been kind to me and awfully sweet. Don't you think I am wise in staying away from places where he might see her? WORRIED. Answer—When a woman's husband is unfaithful, it usually is the last thing in the world she expects. Husbands hold the world's record for infidelity, yet each woman feels. •It never could happen to me.” Therefore she is totally unprepared for the emergency and is guided solely by her turbulent emotions instead of a well-thought-out plan. While I do not blame you in the least for your behavior. I do not think it is wise for you to help the other woman by making her unobtainable. Your opposition adds a certain spice to the affair by making it dangerous and exciting. Besides. you have deflated your husband's ego by catching him in his crime, and that is bad. No doubt he felt uncomfortably guilty when caught, and his first impulse was to tell the other woman. You may be sure she always will take care to restore his damaged self-esteem. That gives her an advantage over you, for a man inevitably turns to the woman who makes him feel most comfortable about himself. The first impulse of an outraged wife is to expose the people who outraged her. This puts them on the defensive and often causes them to justify themselves by claiming greater affection than they feel. Condemnation on all sides drives them into each other's arms for consolation. Sometimes, it is true, great affinities arise from such affairs, but the average pair of cheaters are just out for a little excitement, and soon tire of each other. Hard as it seems, the wisest thing you can do is to stop issuing prohibitions to your husband. “Thou shalt not” is anathema to the male and inspires him to his greatest flights of foolishness. From what you have written. I believe that your husband still cherishes a deep affection for you. He has no desire to hurt you. What seems like a dirty trick to you is just a little harmless diversion to him. Almost any man in the world would laugh at it. and fail to understand why it is such a tragedy to you. I am not defending your husband. I am stating a fact. This is serious to you. but the chances are that it is not serious to him. If you can reconcile yourself to his viewpoint, you'll be a much happier woman than if you strive to reconcile his viewpoint to yours. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l read Lonesome John's letter in your column. I am 19 years old and have been married. I also liked married life, but we couldn't get along. I always try to have a smile for every one. I take a drink and smoke when on a party. I don't go around swearing Yes I like a little loving. I don't go with every man, and if you like a man when he is flush, why not wjien he is broke? I also

like to settle down, and every one calls me pal. T. P. C. Answer—So far you are the only girl ambitious enough to claim the qualifications set forth by Lonesome John. If he is interested I W’ould be glad to hear his opinion. tt a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l got a big kick out of the letter signed “Bothersome Fred." My, how that poor boy does hate himself. It’s a darned shame that a pure innocent youth can’t hang around a lunch stand in Broad Rippie without being pestered to death by the fair sex. I w'onder if they ever ask to borrow his powder puff or lipstick. Maybe the poor harassed lad should have police protection! Shame on you, girls! You mustn’t molest little Freddie in the future. Let this be a lesson to you. BILL. Answer—lt surprised me that the Broad Ripple girls didn’t defend themselves. What’s the matter, girls? Is your spirit broken? MRS. GILMORE TO BE O. E, S. HOST Worthy matrons cf Indianapolis chapters, Order of Eastern Star of 1929 and 1930. will held their annual meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore in Washington Place. Mrs. Jacob C. Hanson of Hammond, worthy grand matron of 1929 and 1930, will be guest of honor. Mrs. Gilmore will be assisted by Mrs. A. John Roob. Those to attend are: Mesdames E F. Madinger, Edward A. Wishmier. J. P. Smith, D. T. Noonan. Flora Sommers, Ruth Denges, William Riddell. Guy M. Lewis. Ralph Roberts. Thelma Paugh, W. E. Kyle, Leon Russell, Grace Hessong. Ralph Stratman. Elizabeth Kenworthy, Eva Turpin, Edna Mann, Allen Matthews, John Hicks. William Magaw. George Shea. George W. Everett. Catherine Nicodemus. Roy Money, Will E. Brown, E. F. Stewart, Georgia Traub. George E. Fuson. Edna Johnson and Miss Beatrice Turpin.

Card Parties

Alvin P. Hovey, Women's Relief Corps, will give a benefit card and bunco party at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street. P.-T. A. WILL HEAR TALK ON TRAVELS Miss Florence E. Lanham of Central Y. W. C. A. will talk on Glimpses of Mexico” at a benefit at to be given Wednesday by the ways and means committee of Par-ent-Teacher Association of School 41. Mrs. Carter W. Eltzroth. chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Irving Miller. Robert Dean and Fay Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Shaw, chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. will be a guest. TRI KAPPAS ELECT FT. WAYNE WOMAN Mrs. Chalmer Schafer of Ft. Wayne, was re-elected president of the grand council of Tri Kappa Saturday at the closing meeting of the two-day convention in the Claypool. New officers are: Mrs. Irene Duffey Mueller of Terre Haute, vicepresident. and Mrs. Ray Marr of Columbus, secretary. Mrs. O. M. Kinnison of Goshen was re-elected treasurer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, fish hash, rye rolls milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clear tomato soup, toasted crackers, prune and peanut butter salad, icebox roUs, cookies, milk, tea. Din ver — Corned beef with horseradish sauce, steamed potatoes in parsley butter, browped parsnips, cole slaw, steamed cherry cup puddings with sugar and cream, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wedding of Dugger Girl Solemnized Ellene Lippeatt Becomes Bride in Rites at Church. The marriage of Miss Ellene Lippeatt to George Alig 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allig Jr. 3833 Carrollton avenue, took place this morning at the St. Joan of Arc church with the Rev. Matthew Herold reading the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt Sr., of Dugger. A wedding breakfast for the immediate families and a few friends was held at the Marott following the ceremony. Miss Ruth Marie Price, maid of honor, wore blush point d’esprit with a pink and .lue taffeta girdle, a pink crepe turban and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The bride wore white matelasse crepe, princess style, with a pomt d’esprit jacket with puffed sleeves and a crepe turban and tulle veil. ! She wore a corsage of gardenias j and carried a white prayer book, ; tied with white streamers and 1 showers jof lilies of the valley. John Philip Alig, brother of the bridegroom was best man, and Daniel Alig and Henry Pfafflin were | ushers. After a motor trip to Michigan, j the couple will be at, home at 3535 i College avenue. Mrs. Alig attended St. Mary-of-j the-Woods at Terre Haute, and Butler university. Mr. Alig also attended Butler. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lippeatt, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lippeatt of Dugger.

Play Will Be Given by Cast of Pi Beta Phi Members of the cast of "Cindy’s Chat,” to be directed by Mrs. E. Norman Green at the annual state luncheon of the Pi Beta Phi sorority next Saturday at the Lincoln have been announced. They are Mesdames Noble Ropkey, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., and Elizabeth Puett, and Misses Gwendolyn Schort, Betty Whetsel of Fortville, Ruth Repschlager, and Pauline McCarty. The scene of the play will be in the Great Smoky mountains, where the Pi Phi Settlement school is located Mountain ballads will be sung by a trio, composed of Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey, Misses Ruby Winders and Mary Rose Lowry of Fortville Mrs. Irving Palmer will accompany the singers on the pipe organ. Miss Aleen Alexander, social chairman of the Butler university chapter, is arranging the dance, to be held that night.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- K 1 c Q tern No. O 1 Di/ Size Street City State Name

' ' j llljl • V 5T09

COAT-LIKE DESIGN What with beer and anew deal to cheer us it won’t be long before the scales begin to tell us things we'd rather forget. But what are a few pounds more or less if they mean better health? We can forget them easiy enough if we choose our clothes cleverly. A frock with coat-like lines and pleats will hide those extra pounds so that even our best friends will never notice them. Everything about this model is the height of swank, especially that broad collar with its fashionable touch of frilling. It is very easy' to fit. and fit counts more than anything else when you are overweight. Size 36 requires 3‘ B yards 36-inch material. 112l l 2 yard contrasting. Width about l*£ yard. We’re proud of our models for larger women. Won t you consult our new summer fashion book for the others? New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents.

Have a Hobby Stamp Collecting Grows to Gigantic Proportions

/ _ pN , ■ j The steamship Washington for J which anew cachet will be issued ’ j for stamp fans. j r J !" 5 as; -U! A v

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Your hobbv is your safety valve To parrv old dull care. And though they have you on the ropes Don't rave and tear your hair. And if collectors bother you Since you’ve bpen shorn of wealth. Just be resigned, but don't forget You can “collect.” yourself. 'T'HE ever-widening scope of philately undoubtedly is due to the relief and pleasure offered by the pursuit of a hobby. This is especially true in the last few years, when the average person has been beset with worries. The stamp companies themselves were clever psychologists, for they recognized the possibility and concentrated on the host of collectors who would buy inexpensive stamps. Asa result, while many other endeavors have been at a low ebb, stamp collecting has had a decided impetus. The bicentennial issue, with its attendant publicity and the inauguration of new stamp publications, contributed to this growth. An interesting angle to this hobby, brought out by the depression, is the fact that few real collections have been sold, the owners feeling that they have an investment on which they can rely. The Philatelic Agency in Washington. D. C., established by the government in 1922 to accommodate stamp collectors sold only $20,906 worth of stamps the first year. In 1932 the receipts were $337,237. which was $83,000 more than the previous year. Even members of the “bonus army” while in Washington without “jobs” visited the agency to buy “job" lots of stamps, which illustrate the hold that stamp collecting has upon its devotees. tt tt tt RECENTLY, Postmaster-General James Farley asked the postal window clerks to show utmost courtesy to patrons. He should have included patience as well, especially KATHLEEN BIEGLER WILL WED IN JUNE The marriage of Miss Kathleen Biegler to James A. Irwin of Mt. Vernon, wail take place June 3 at 8:30 at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The announcement was made at a tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George Q. Biegler. Mrs. Biegler was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. William J. Lang of Lafayette; Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Edgar Elsworth, Mrs. Orien Fifer, Mrs. Earl Parkhill of Champaign, 111., and Misses Jeanette Harris, Pauline Becker, Marjorie Devaney, Grace Abbett and Marian Power. BUTLER MOTHERS’ CLUB WILL MEET The meeting of the Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers Club of Butler university will be held Tuesday afternoon in the recreation roo-m of the university. At the tea following, Mrs. Thomas Wesenburg, president of the Woman's Council, will talk. Miss Vera Sudbrock will sing. Hostesses will be Mesdames Emil G. Winter, James E. Rocap and Gilbert Sheely. Mrs. William Peele will preside at the business meeting. DRAMATIC SORORITY TO HOLD MEETING Miss Helen Myers will 'present “My Lady's Dress" at the monthly meeting of the Phi Beta, national dramatic and music sorority Wednesday night at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Other features of the program will be readings by Miss Vernice Van Sickle. Mrs. Thomas Nelson. Miss Rae Cawdell and Mr. Thomas Nelson. Wages to Be Topic The minmum wage law for women will be discussed at the meeting of the National Association of Working Women, Wednesday The meeting previously was scheduled May 3. Miss Florence Thacker. attorney, will review “Uncle Sam Needs a Wife.”

Daily Recipe LIVER LOAF 1 pound liver 1-4 pound salt pork 20 crackers, crumbled 1 1-2 cups hot stock or water 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon onion, minced 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon butter Pan fry salt pork and remove from pan. add liver to fat and sear on both sides. Coarsely grind pork and liver toegther. Pour hot stock over crumbled cracker. Combine meat, crackers and beaten eggs and season. Shape into a loaf and dot with butter. Bake in a hot oven <450 deg ees F. 25 to 30 minutes. Six portions.

I with stamp collectors. The central postoffice in Indianapolis has at windows two members of the Indiana Stamp Club who understand and appreciate the needs of fellow philatelists. In Milwaukee postoffice a special window for stamp collectors has been opened. Uncle Sam. realizing on which ! side his philatelic bread is buttered, gives collectors plenty of time to make selections, knowing that under such favorable circumstances they will buy more stamps than they intended. Considering the fact that the government receives from stamp collectors an impressive sum of money for which no mail is carried, a little special attention seems fair and wise. Postal clerks probably have many annoying as well as amusing experiences, such as the one recently reported. A prim lady asked for a stamp of the correct denomination to carry a letter abroad. The clerk gave her ‘an Olympic five-cent one, which pictures “The Discus Thrower,” an unclad male. “This never will do,” said the lady. "The letter is for my mother. Haven't you something more modest?” Had her mother been sojourning in Spain or New : Zealand and used on her reply the Spanish “Goya” or the New Zealand “Health Stamp," which feature undraped ladies, the prim purchaser would have been shocked thoroughly. tt u tt WHERE, formerly there were but a few' publications devoted exclusively to stamp collecting, such as Scott's Monthly, McKeel’s Weekly and the Philatelic Gossip, there now' is a wide variety of magazines, some covering only a certain special division of philately. Air Mail, Precancels and Postal Markings, each are represented by excellent publications. Among magazines dealing with all phases of philately is anew and ad- | mirable publication called Stamps. It is illustrated profusely and printed on coated book paper, which makes it so attractive that even an unconverted and particular better half would not, object to its presence on the living room table. This magazine has . conducted a survey of newspaper and broadcasting stamp activities in the United States, and finds that twenty-six talks are broadcast each week. J. A. Decker, who assembled the newspaper data, reports 147 newspapers now carrying stamp columns. Several small, inexpensive, but splendid, stamp papers are published, notably the Western Stamp Collector and Linn’s Weekly, w'hich has an individual feature, a column on Christmas seals and charity stamps, conducted by an Indianapolis man, A. W. C. Brumfield. Hobbies, a magazine of interest ito collectors in generaly, recently | has enlarged its stamp department and a significant departure is the i inauguration of stamp columns in : The Outlook and the De Molay Cordon. De Molay also has formed an interstate stamp club from among Its members. tt tt tt THE New Southern Philatelists. published in Richmond, Va., as might be expected, specializes in Confederate stamps. It also is a successful prophet, for last November it suggested that the collectors clear a page in the revenue section of their albums for the big Pabst and Anheuser Busch stamps. A unique circle has been created. The rising interest in philately has brought about radio broadcasts, newspaper columns and further publication on stamps. These three agents of publicity in turn have aroused old collectors to renewed ini terest and made many new friends for the hobby. On May 10 the S. S. Washington will sail on its first voyage. To i honor this event the United States government is sponsoring a cachet .o be applied to covers sent stamped and addressed to the seapost clerk, S. S. Washington. New York, N. Y., not later than May 8. Government cachets usually are worth collecting, and a memento of the newest ship in Uncle Sam’s passenger fleet, commanded by the heroic Captain Fried, should be especially interesting.

Always OVEN-FRESH “When you’re offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it la seldom in the spirit of 0 BATTLE CHEEK

.New Equipment Gadgets Speed Up Operations in Modern Business Office Typewriter Card Device, Improved Stamp Pads Among Supplies Offered Locally; Athletic Club Gives Special Rates. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN the alert office manager decides to buy modern equipment for his office, he calls into conference an efficient secretary. From her he knows he may learn of the new features in office merchandise, for the modern girl takes her job seriously, and keeps as well posted on office equipment as she does on current fashions. Holding a place of interest now in the research of business women is the new Woodstock typewriter. Outstanding in the latest developments of this machme are such features as the inbuilt card holder, which allows the typist to write completely to the bottom of the paper, as well as on forms and labels as small as a postage stamp. The larger knob which comes as standard equipment on these machines eliminates endless turning to space below the letterhead, and makes the insertion of paper much

easier. The Woodstock now is built in an enclosed model, and the key ledge is made straight, instead of curved, which keeps eraser dirt from clogging the machine. The douole shift lock is an added improvement. An individual feature, too. is the arrangement by which four letters can be filled in the space for three. This is done bv holding the space bar down when striking the extra letters. tt tt 3 No More Ink-Stained Fingers AT the Indianapolis Office Supply Company, anew stamp pad is displayed which will bring cheers of approval from the office girls who like to do their work well, vet shrink from ink-stained fingers and clothing. This is the new A and W Founts Stamp Pad. with

ink reservoir and automatic lid. The ink resen oil - at the back of the pad supplies ink for the pad from the bottom, uniformly, and without lint or gumminess. The lid of the pad closes tightly, to be released at a touch of the automatic catch. tt tt tt Full Privileges Arc Extended SPECIAL inducements for the business woman to relax and play are offered by the Womans Athletic Club affiliated with the Hoosier Athletic Club.' For an initial fee of $7.50 and monthly fees of $2, all club privileges are offered to women. _. This entitles club members to gym lessons on Tuesday and Thursday, Saturday night dances, basketball, volley ball, dancing instruction. swimming instruction and all club activities. - Through the courtesy of George J. Marott, women members of the club will have g separate clubhouse, adjacent to the club building. The 200 members of the Women's Athletic Club are recruited from the hundreds of business women in Indianapolis. .

Sororities

Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Gray, 40 North Brookville avenue. Kappa chapter of the Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 tonight at the Washington. Beta chapter of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight with Mrs. John M. White, 2153 Park avenue. Phi chapter of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority Will meet tonight at the home of Miss Louise Pike, 412 North New Jersey street. Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Burl, 41 West Thirtyfifth street. Indiana Alpha chapter of the Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will meet tonight at the Antlers. Zeta Kappa Psi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the Spink Arms. Dr. James H. Peeling will talk on “The Expansion of Europe Begins.” Official To Speak E. Kirk McKinney will talk on the "Board of Works” at the meeting of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club at 8 Tuesday night in the Claypool. Mrs. Frank P. Dowd will preside. Fraternity to Meet Beta chapter of the Beta Sigma Nu fraternity will meet at 8 tonight at the Washington.

. /S\\ \y /.. A v A A \nu-tone|/ *4 nrT^ / PERMANENT V' ° 1 * uu \ RECONDITIONS V HAIR PuVh™„ and \ Revitalizing Tonic and Oil Wave 7 7“ J V mulcte With Shampoo and Set J iusitpi FLIERS V GO THIS WAY 'Cy'vh /LNN m SOUTHA>mC>HIb YOftK 7 \ *r Before venturing over open ocean, fliers study the shortest land-to-land route. You can sail by aviation’s route to Europe. A crack, overnight train to Montreal or Quebec ... a 2-day voyage on the smooth St. Lawrence Seaway ... then 3to 4 days open ocean. Accommodations ? Empress of Britain for iize- speedSPACE. “Duchess” liners for luxury at low prices. Popular “Mont-ships” for solid comfort. Spacious, attractive T ourist Class , also Third Class, on all ships. Get travel-time map and literature from your own agv.. k , or r. G. J;fl . o . x. P. A.. 430 Merc 'a :.o *>. n. Inr'ianauolis, Inc’. CANADIAN PACIFIC ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY T Ask about All-Expens* 'lour* v

.APRIL 24, 1933

I/I

Mrs. Lindsay

Bridge Party Will Be Given Miss Scheurer Mrs. Earl Herndon and Miss Marie Ostorman will be hostesses for a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given tonight at Mrs. Herndon’s home, 4010 College avenue, in honor of Miss Alma Scheurer. a bride-elect. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Henry Osterman and Mrs. Joseph Demmer. Appointments will be in blue and pink. Guests will include Mesdames William Taylor. Charles Springer, August Duenes, George Kortzendorf, Thomas Keating. Robert Allison, Ross Hutton. Raymond McVey, Joseph Burkhard, William Osterman, Henry Osterman Jr.. Patrick Fitzsimmons, Bert Langernbacker, Misses Charlotte Miller. Edelle Miller. Margaret Bapperal. Mary Lou Langenbacker. Della Osterman and Genrose Garrick. JOSEPHINE KARLE TO WED IN MAY The engagement of Miss Josephine Carolina Karle to Andrew Brown Bicket, son of Mrs. Matilda Bicket of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Karle, 3115 Guilford avenue. The wedding will take place at 3:30 Sunday, May 14, at the Athenaeum.