Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TROPICAL PARTY IN MIDWINTER WILL BE RIOT OF FUN ' <

Home Can Be . Made Into Pacific Isle BY MRS. PENROSE LYLY Written for NEA Service YOU may not be able to take your friends on a winter cruise among the palm Islands of the Pacific, but you can turn your living room Into an exciting Jungle and make your kitchen over Into a beachcomber's hut with very little trouble. Invite your guests to wear their gayest sports clothes and beach pajamas, buy a few new Hawaiian, Cuban or Spanish dance records, prepare a simple tropical supper, and your party will have all the langurous charm of a night in the tropics, even though the snow falls white on your roof. For your decorations, gather several rolls of green and orange crepe paper, strips of old matting from the attic, all the batiks and Indian prints you can borrow and much bright calico. Laurel Boughs Help Some fresh laurel boughs will give added Jungle-like appearance to the house. These things, plus a little imagination, will result in the gayest and most unusual party of the winter season. Your kitchen will make a good beachcomber’s hut and is convenient for the refreshment bar and supper. For the roofs use large pieces of matting or gayly printed calicos, yet low enough to give an intimate effect. On the walls hang strips of matting, Indian prints or Hawaiian tapas. At each end of the hut place a window frame picked up from the old wood pile or else make them out of stiff cardboard. \ Those Tropic Suns! Make “glass” of orange paper and place an electric light behind each window. Now you have your hut flooded with warm tropical glow Make a bar out of a long, strong plank, firmly fixed in place, put two plain wooden benches against the mattinged walls, and a table at the one end, covered with calico, for the supper. Hang a few old oil lamps from the roof and stick a few boughs of laurel around the top of the matr ting on the walls. During the evening, serve your ginger ale and punches over the bar. Keep an extra supply nearby in the refrigerator. At one end of the bar, place a large bowl filled with iced .small cubes of canned pineapple, cut-up green maraschino cherries and canned shredded cccoanut, mixed together. Serve this in small glass cups. You will need small bowls of nuts, assorted pickles and olives, salted crackers, cocoanut candies and cigaret about the hunt. Then to the Jungle After your guests have paid their first (though not their last) visit to the hut, take them out to the jungle in the living-room, to dance to the pulsating tropical music you have provided. The jungle is flooded in soft orange light thrown up from the floor, giving the effects of a long skyline of sunset color. The yellow paper over your lamps, set on the floor against the wall, produces this lighting effect. The two or three cocoanut and banana palm trees that give a touch Os unusual realty, are made of rolls of cardboard eight feet high, for the trunk, with large, floppy leaves made of green crepe paper held up by ribs of copper wire. Vines Add to Effect Creeping vines fall from the ceiling, made of thin strips of crepe paper run through the fingers "-to make them curl. Os course, all the chairs and tables in the jungle are of wicker. The couch is covered with a strip of matting and piled with soft colorful cushions. Over the couch, a decorative awning is suspended on two thin sticks. The awning is just a wide piece of calico. Make or buy an orange or red ' leis or flower wreath for each guest to wear. These leis make white clothes look even more lovely and give each guest a festive appearance. You can make them by stringing paper flowers together. Supper, served in the hut, should be simple. Use brightly patterned wooden or paper plates and some of the new hemstitched, three-ply tissue napkins. MRS. A. J. ROOB GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. A. J. Roob. 1216 North DeQuincey street, entertained today with a luncheon bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick C. Biehl, Chicago. Guests included Mesdames William Polk, Basil Vaught, Harold Arnholter, William White. Charles Kiser and Samuel Nash.

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DESIGNS COSTUMES

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Mrs. F. W. Dunn

Costumes for “The Wizard of Oz,” to be presented by the Children’s hour committee of the Civic theater at 11 and 2:30, Feb. 14, at the Playhouse, are being designed by Mrs. F. W. Dunn from the original sketches by John R. Neil.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WILL ROGERS soon will begin a series of benefit shows in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. The major portion of the money thus raised will go to relieve suffering in the rural districts of those states. He is being billed for three or four performances a day for weeks. A large sum of money probably will be obtained. Mr. Rogers knows country people. He was reared among them. He knows that their pride is indomitable and that for them there are no community fund chests and very few soup kitchens. Therefore, out of the pity within his heart, this fortunate man will give of hi ; time and his talents, as he has given already of his dollars. All humorists are idealists, and Mr. Rogers again is proving this to us. For he has touched the secret of charity. The real philanthropist gives not only of his money, but of himself. a tt n THE chief fault that has grown out of our organized drives is that, somehow, they have taken away the personal contact with the unfortunate Too many of the rich write their checks and consider their duty done. They do not have their hearts torn by the misery of their neighbors. They give their money and that is all. But that never will be enough. We never shall be able to relieve distress permanently or establish anew order of economic justice until the well-to-do actually realize the problems of the poor, the sick, and the middle-class. The great capitalist who has his secretary attend to his donations and who lives in padded luxury can not be expected to get the viewpoint of the underpaid hirelings or of the farmer who sees his crops wiped out by hail, flood, or drought. Is it possible for any man to understand the unfairness that pervades our social system unless he sees with his own eyes its victims? Dollars alone can not bring relief. Hearts as well as purses must be opened.

Committee Is Announced for Dinner, Bridge The committee of patrons and patronesses for the “sweetheart” dinner-bridge party of the Columbia Club to be held next Saturday night in the dining room at the club is as follows: Messrs, and Mesdames John C. Ruckelshaus. J. T. Ridgely. Howard Koch, H. O. Chamberlin. H. L. Bartholomew. Edward E. Gates. A. H. Taylor. Herbert Feurestenberg. George S. Olive. T. F. Carson, Robert Bryson. Henry Holt. Ira Minnlck. L. W. Klein. Charles Kotteman. Irving W. Lemaux. C. E. White. Frank HorutT, Edwin D. Logsdon. Herbert Payne. W. J. Campbell. D. J. McCarthy. Albert E. Sterne. Albert M. Bristow. W. K. Cooper, A. R. C. Kipp. Harper J. Ransburg, R. C. Rottser and C. W. Richardson. The regular Saturday night dance will be held in the dining room instead of in the ballroom, so that dinner-bridge guests may dance after their games. Dinner will be at 6:30. MRS. BOSTIC WILL BE HOSTESS AT TEA Mrs. Elmer Bostic, 51 South Gladstone avenue, will be hostess for a colonial tea to be given by the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Devotions will be led by Mrs. W. C. Hitz. The program is being arranged by Mrs. W. C. Hulbert. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. O. Wood and Mrs. Keith Cannon. SORORITY CHIEF TO BE PAID TRIBUTE Mrs. Lura Whitesell, national president of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, will be honored by the Indianapolis chapter at a social meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul Stubbs, 511 North Colorado avenue. Mrs. David Burton will be the assistant hostess. A business session will be followed by bridge. Valentine colors will be nsed in the decorations and appointments, with red roses decorating tfoe ** *3les. sm ) A

Miss Smitha Is Bride in Church Rites .The marriage of Miss Elizebeth Jane Smitha, 454 West Twentyninth street, and Emmet G. Ralston, was solemnized Sunday afternoon in a ceremony at the Fairview Presbyterian church. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor, officiated. A dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed the ceremony. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Laßue, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Clarence Armel, Miss June Ann Goodrich and Julian Ralston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston have gone on a honeymoon to Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. They will be at home after Feb. 15 at the Spink-Arms. Mr. Ralston is vice-president and chief engineer of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company.

Legislation to Be Subject of Noon Meeting The Indianapolis Council of Women will hold a legislative program at a luncheon Tuesday in the Lincoln. The luncheon will follow a business meeting at 11. Mrs. John P. Cochrane, chairman of the legislative committee has secured the following speakers; State Senator J. Clyde Hoffman, Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush, Representatives Telia Haines, Sullivan; Edward E. Eikenberry, Wabash; Charles R. Metzger, James C. Fay, and George Rinier. The Turner trio, Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, Misses Norma Felenstein and. Okah Lieber will present a group of selections following the addresses. Mrs. A. B. Glick, president, will preside.

Founder’s Day Is Observed by P. E. O. Groups Indianapolis chapters of the P. E. O. sisterhood observed Founders’ day with a luncheon at the Antlers Saturday. Mrs. Winona Reeves, Chicago, was the principal speaker. More than 125 local members and state officers attended. Mrßeeves, editor of the P. E. O. Record, traced the history of the organization, which was established at lowa Wesleyan university sixty-two years ago. Mrs. Edith Johnson, president of Chapter P, presided. The tables were arranged with a color scheme of yellow and white. A candle-lighting ceremony followed the luncheon. Mrs. Frances McDonald was in charge of arrangements. Others who appeared on the program were Mesdames A. R. Dewey, Dona Eberhard, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mildred Smith, Misses Geraldine Hadley, Elizabeth Ward and Lola Perkins. Luncheon of the sisterhood was held today in the tearoom at L. S. Ayres & Cos. A council meeting followed.

Allie Motley Is Wedded to W. K. Miller Ti e marriage of Miss Allie C. Motley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wright, 717 East Thirty-third street, to William Kenneth Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer K. Miller of Shelbyville, took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor of the First Baptist church officiated. Miss Dorothy Payne, Salem, Ore., attended the bride, and Brunson Motley, brother of the bride, was best man. Earl Howe Jones of the Metropolitan School of Music played. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home after Feb. 16 at 3758 North Pennsylvania street.

MISS HALLOWELL IS G, 0, P, CHIEFTAIN

Miss Edna G. Hallowell has been installed as president of the Statehouse Women’s Republican Club. Other officers are Miss Jessie Levy, vice-president; Miss Georgette Mosby, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Thoms, secretary. Miss Huilowell has appointed the following committees: Board of Directors—Mrs. Mary Fouts. Misses Jane Lamb and Lenore Marling. ' Membership—Mesdames Myrtle Griggs, chairman; Myrtle Parker. Loretta Pogue, Freda Fischer, Hilda Nowlin. Maude Miller. Clpora Lipscomb. Kathleen Hogan, Misses Josephine Martin. Sarah Green and Lelia Winchell. Ticket—Mesdames Freda Peevler. chairman: Lucille Crozier. Loraine Osborne, Misses Icy Burten. Frieloff Jacqua. Elda Martin. Helen Way. Mildred Charters and Marie Conover. Program—Miss Hazel Horton, chairman; Mesdames Nell Stammell. Elva Thompson. Misses Estelle Butler, Margaret Dunlavy. Loraine Eisele. Wilma Wysong and Joan Hinman. Publicity—Misses Rose Sapiro. chairman; Pennina Chasey and Edna Schneider. Mothers Will Convene Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club will meet Tuesday at the Butler university chapter house. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. R. Campbell, Frank T. Fairchild, J. H. Scanlon, J. S. Clark, J. G. Royse, R. L. Hitchcock, O. C. Wilson and Frartk A. Schmedel. Teacher Will Speak Alumnae of Theta Sigma Chij national journalistic sorority, in Indianapolis will meet tonight at the home of Miss Hildred Funk, 1516 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Grace Shoup of the Shortridge High school faculty will speak. All members of the organization in.lndianapolis are invited to attend. Clubs to Meet Jointly Delta and lota clubs of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet jointly Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William H. Harrison, 4221 Broadway. The luncheon meeting will be followed by bridge. The committee inclines Mesdames Bishop, Albert Fessle* . Agnes Todd, John Marshall and Miss Helen Hartinger

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALUMNAE HEAD

-'MSFTj*-- IBIi

Mrs. Raymond GOI

Alpha Phi sorority will hold its annual state luncheon and dance next Saturday at the Lincoln. Mrs. Raymond Gill is president of the local alumnae chapter, in charge of arrangements. Entertainment for the luncheon and dance has been planned by the De Pauw chapter. Committee chairmen are: Misses Margaret Tingler, decorations; Jeanette Conn, Springfield, 111., freshman stunt; Evelyn Shallberg, Moline, 111., social. Hal Rothert and his orchestra of De Pauw will play. Pigskin billfolds will be given as favors.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Dolan, Indianapolis, are guests at the Roosevelt in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht R. C. Kipp, 525 Sutherland avenue, are spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt. Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Spjring Hollow road, are guests at the St. Regis, New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Armstrong, 1451 North Delaware street, are visiting in New York. They are staying at the Montclair. Frank Duffy, 1936 North Meridian street, president of the International Teamsters’ Union, recently addressed the Miami (Fla.) Rotary Club. Mrs. Edwin Steers, 432 North Riley street, is wintering at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nelson, 3135 Boulevard place, are in Miami, Fla. Mrs. C. Marshall Dale and Miss Betsy Dale, 5640 Central avenue, are spending several weeks in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis and French Lick are guests at the Roney Plaza, at Miami Beanch. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, 3117 North Meridian street, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wemmer of Indianapolis, at their home in Miami. Miss Mary Jane Benham, 1701 North Illinois street, spent the week-end in Salem, visiting her parents. ’ Miss Katharine Zoe Hall, Evansville, formerly of this city, spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, 3930 Guilford avenue. Miss Victoria Chandler, Kirkwood, Mo., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Coppinger Cotter, Spink-Arms. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson, 110 West Hampton drive, spent the week-end in Chicago. Dr. Richardson addressed the alumni group of Butler university at the Hoosier Salon Saturday night. RECITAL WILL BE PRESENTED FRIDAY Indianapolis Matinee Musicale present Miss Lucia Chagnon, soprano, in a recital at 3 Friday in Sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute. Miss Chagnon takes the place of the Marianne Kneisel string quartette on the program of the musicale. The quartette will appear here early next season. Miss Chagnon studied with Dr. Jules Jordan, and has been associated with Lili Lehman. Members of the musicale will be admitted by card, and the public is invited to attend. LUNCHEON 1S HELD BY LOYAL LEGION Dames of the Loyal Legion held a meeting last week at the Columbia Club. The following delegates to the convention, to be held in Washington in May, were elected: Mesdames E. O. Ebbinghouse, Harriett V. Rigdon, and T F. Vaughn, Wabash; James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne; H. H. Bombrook and H. E. Daugherty The alternates are Mesdames J J. Brown, Anna Tomlinson, Homer Jones, J. H. Lowes, E. C. Humpler and E. O. Coffman. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ebbinghouse and Mrs. Daugherty, the committee to revise the constitution, reported. DE PAUW STUDENT HONORED AT PARTY Miss Helen Louise Titus, student at De Pauw university, who spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus, 736 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, entertained with a luncheon and bridge party Saturday in honor of her house guests, Miss Anna and Jean Hayden, Ft. Wayne. Out of town guests included: Misses Margaret Winship, RushviUe; Martha Jean Stephenson, Dixon, HI.; Mary Mees, Mishawaka: Betty Watts. Princeton: Jane Rhue. Marion; Nelle Garran and Dorothy Sellars. Noblesville: Bethel Williams and Mary Elizabeth Colvin, Muncie: Mary Kiblack. Terre Haute, and Betty Jape Cox. Tulsa. Okla.

WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT.

Fellowship Week Will Be Ohse'rved World Fellowship week will be obcerved this week from Tuesday until Friday. The committee, Including representatives from the Women’s Missionary Social Union, Indianapolis Church Federation, Woman's Christian Temperance Union, American Settlement and the world fellowship committee of the Y. W. C. A., is composed of Mrs. Will H. Adams, Mrs. Robert A. McKay, Miss Mary Rigg, Miss Margaret O’Connor, Miss Natalie Coffin, Miss Florence E. Lanham and Ira C. Dawes. The opening dinner Tuesday night will be in charge of the Women’s Missionary Social Union. Mrs. Ralph Huddelson, who attended the recent cause and cure of war conference in Washington, and Mrs. William F. Rothenbprger, who was a member of the seminary on wheels, an interracial project for study of Negro problems in the south, will speak. Pastors to Be Gneste Wednesday night, the dinner and program will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation. The Rev. Titus Lsham will preside and foreign clergymen will be guests. Dr. Edward M. Edwards, executive chairman of the Indiana council on international relations, will speak on “Progress Toward Peace.” “Prohibition in the Home” will be the program subject Thursday night, sponsored by the W. C. T. U. Albert Stump, attorney, will speak. American Settlement and Y. W. C. A will hold a joint program Friday. Foreign bom persons will be guests and will participate in the program. Program Is Arranged A permanent committee will be appointed to carry on a year-round program which will include a domestic science class for women of foreign birth, lectures at the John Herron Art Institute and a supper served by members of the American Settlement with American-born persons as guests. Musical programs during the week will be provided by the Y. M. C. A. quartet, Australian quartet of Butler university, the Conte ensemble and Mrs. R. E. Shultz, soloist. Matrix Table Banquet Will Be Held Feb. 17 Matrix Table banquet, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi journalistic sorority, will be held at the Butler university Campus Club Feb. 17. Seventy junior and senior women, prominent in activities, and ten outstanding sophomores will receive invitations. Twelve faculty members and several Indianapolis newspaper women also will receive invitations. Miss Beatrice Burgan, president of the sorority, is in charge of arrangements. According to the tradition that the annual Matrix banquet carry out a definite motif, this year the banquet will be in the nature of a sea voyage. The Campus Club will be decorated to resemble the deck of a ship and members of the sorority will be dressed in sailor suits. Miss Burgan, toastmaster, will be captain. Pledges of campus sororities will serve. Speakers for the affair will be persons prominent in the journalism field. Part of the program will l>e a “razz’’ of various guests. This feature is traditional. Observance of Drama Week Is Planned Here National drama week will be observed by drarnatic organizations of the city with a drama tourney in April. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is chairman of the committee in charge of plans for the tournament, assisted by Mesdames Walter King, P. W. Holland, Edward Trinte and Miss Caroline Brown. Entries in the tourney are to be filed with Mrs. Wilwerth by March 1. Among the organizations who will participate are the Brooklyn Players, who will present a play at the Brookside community house, Feb. 20; the children’s division of the club, which will give a play Feb. 14, and a dramatic club to be organized at a meeting at the Garfield park community house Wednesday. Miss Clift Is Byide The marriage of Miss Mildred Clift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clift, Brazil and Robert H. Stevenson, Greencastle, was celebrated Saturday night at the home-of the Rev. F. S. Aikman on East Fiftyninth street. A dinner at the Columbia Club followed the ceremony.

I OYSTER §3 COCKTAIL 19 Make the sauce of P=j| 3 parts tomato cat- §' LEA & 1 PERRINS SAUCE

Professor Haramy Will Speak at Literary Circle Meeting

Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college will speak on “The Mysteries of the East” at a guest meeting and Russian tea to be held by the Vincent Chautauqua, Literary and Scientific Circle, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rainier, 2716 Sutherland avenue, this afternoon. Other numbers will be Russian music, including selections by Mrs.

Columbia U. Professor Will Talk at Butler Chapel

“English as a Genuine Expression” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Anna Moore, professor of English in Columbia university, at 4 Monday afternoon, Feb. 9, in the chapel of the Butler university college of education, according to an announcement made by Dean W. L.

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184 fO

TAILORED CHIC FOR DASHING YOUTH Navy and white menaces the popularity qf the black and white vogue of the winter. This dress slimming too. The crossover diagonal lines of the bodice have a very narrowing effect. The skirt concentrates its fullness at the center-front through a panel inset that is length giving. Style No. 184 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. It is exceedingly smart in black wool jersey with yellow flat crepe silk trim. Spring, soon will be here. Prepare now by ordering a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Book Talk on Program “The Laughing Boy,” by La Farge, a Pulitzer prize novel, will be reviewed by Mrs. M. F. Connor at the luncheon of the Calendar Club of the Fifty-first Street Methodist church Tuesday. A musical program will follow the review.

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Karl Nessler, harpist, and songs by Mrs. Frank Nusbaum. Professor Haramy is a native of Jerusalem and was Associated Press correspondent in the east during 1922 and 1923. He will discuss the present Russian situation. The club recently completed a study of William Henry Chamberlin’s book, “Soviet Russia.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. F. G. Johns and Mrs. Mack Carson.

Richardson. Members of the faculty will be hostesses. Professor Moore is the author of numerous texts on primary school work, and has been a pioneer in educational research among children. She has appeared each year before the college of education for several years. Delegations from Ball State Teachers’ college, Indiana State Teachers’ college and Central Normal college will attend. Invitations have been issued to primary council representatives from Logansport, Crawfordsville, Marion and Kokomo; members of the Free Kindergarten Association of Indianapolis; the Association of Administrative Women in Education, and teachers of Tudor Hall, Orchard school, Park school and the Claire Ann Shover school. Any persons interested are invited to be present. Mrs. M. B. Barkley, 2348 North New Jersey street, has presented the school with a valuable collection of rocks, in memory of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Whittson Hoffmeyer, who made the collection. Mrs. Hdffmeyer was graduated from the college in 1898 and was granted the bachelor of science degree in education by Butler in 1929. She died July 12, 1930. The collection has been prepared for exhibit in the museum by members of the nature study class of Jackson demonstration school.

Dr. Kennedy Is Honor Guest at Tea Party Dr/Charles W. Kennedy, professor at Princeton and speaker at the Princeton Alumni Association banquet Saturday night at the University Club, was honored at tea Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, at her home, 1035 North Pennsylvania street. The drawing room was arranged with baskets of orange and white flowers, and the tea table in the dining room was centered with orange and white flowers and lighted by orange tapers. The Princeton seal was displayed. The hostess was assisted by her son. Booth Tarkington Jameson; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jameson, Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs. John R. Kingham, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Miss Helen Danner, Miss Ruth Burford and Miss Katharine Brown. CEREMONIAL HELD BY GIRL RESERVES Grade school Girl Reserves held the annual recognition ceremonial last Saturday in the central association. More than 100 girls took part. The Girl Reserve Club of School 13 entertained graduates of the school Thursday. Honor guests were Inez Smith, president; Norma Gertrude Johnson, Esther Skaggs and Evelyn Nicel, Mildred Hawkins, Marjorie Cronin and Ruth Branstetter were in charge of arrangements. School 33 Girl Reserves have planned a Valentine party and cookie sale in the lobby of the central Y. W. C. A. building, Feb. 14. The girls are making German silver bracelets. EDUCATION GROUP TO HEAR LECTURE February meeting of the Council of Administrative Women in Education will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Columbia Club. Dinner will be served. Mrs. Freda Herbst, president, will preside. Mrs. Genevieve Bixler, formerly of the University of Chicago, will speak on “Mental Hygiene for Women.” This will be the third and concluding lecture of a series on mental hygiene. Miss Murphy Hostess Miss Mary Murphy, 2915 East Michigan street, will be hostess for the meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority Wednesday night. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. J. W. Van Briggle, president; Miss Hazel Shedd, vice-president; Miss Lucile Snider, secretary; Miss Virginia Holman, treasurer; Miss Mary Murphy, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Fred Billman, ser-geant-at-arms.

.FEB. 2, 1931

Group Seeks Solution of Job Crisis A conference of the advisory board of the state committee of better homes in America has been called for Friday. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 at the Claypool. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chairman, will receive reservations at her home, 26 Hampton court. Invitations have been extended to leaders of civic, educational and social work in the state, as well as city and county chairman of the state organization. The committee plans to discuss ways and means of assisting in the solution of the unemployment situation in Indiana through the promotion of state organization work. Miss Connor to Speak Miss Julia Connor. Washington, D. C., assistant director of the national organization, will be an honor guest, and will speak. Members of the advisory council are: Mesdames Albion Fellows Bacon. Evansville: Edmund Ball and Irma Brown Christy. Muncie: Frank J. Sheehan. Gary: Leon Sterne. Terre Haute: EUd Seeblrt. South Bend; Edwin F. Miller. Peru: T. J. Louden. Bloomington: Fred Kramer. Frankfort; Misses Vida Newsom. Columbus: Leila Gaddis. Lafayette: Dr. Mabel WeUman. Bloomington: Dean Mary L. Matthews. Lafayette: Dr. Ada F. Schwitzer. Mesdames E. Blake Francis. Charles H. Smith. Albert L. Pauley, and Miss Geraldins Hadley, Indianapolis. Dr. W. F. Dearing. Oakland: Dr. J. Raymood Shuts. North Manchester: Dean John H. Skinner. Lafayette: Dr. H. E. Barnard. F. O. Belzer. R. E. Cavanaugh. Frank C. Jordan. Wallace G. Lee. Henry E. Ostrom. Milo H. Stuart. James A. Btuart. Roy P, Wiseheart and Wilbur D. Peat. Hoover Honorary Head Others who have been Invited to attend the luncheon are: Mesdames Glen Krauss. LaGranse; Jonathon Rigdon. Danville: E. H. Fishback. Anderson: H. H. Sloan. Worthington: L. G. Hughes. J. R. FarreU. and Blanche Chenoweth, Indianapolis: The Rev. D. D. Ragan. Lagoda: Colonel A. 3. Dougherty. Colonel Edgar Bush. Boyd Gurley. Ray Everson and Lester Nagley. The national advisory council la headed by Herbert Hoover as honorary chairman. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges is vicechairman of the state organization and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmonson, Bloomington, is secretary. Travel Talk Planned Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ club of Butler university will present Mr. and Mrs. Petrache Velesscu in a travel talk, illustrated with motion pictures of Roumania and Italy at 2:30 Friday In L. S. Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Ernest L. Baker is chairman.

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Improve Your Game with Milton C. Work! Auction and Contract Bridge T uesday WFBM 2:30 P. M. PLAYERS South (Dealer) Ely Culbertson) New York City. West Mrs. Lewis Todhuster, Denver, Colo. North Ralph J. Leibenderfer, Esq., New York City. Eaef E. V. Shepard, New York City. 0 J 9 2 <0 K 10 9 6 O A J 10 A4 , *76 5 . - £tN ♦ K 087 65 4 W-j-E 0 KqV 4AKJ 10 1 S a Q9B J ♦ A Q 10 7 6 5 VA7 5 4 0 3 2 A 4 For how many Spades does South pUy hand a t Auction? At ConWest wins the first trick with, a Club and leads her singleton. Heart. Which Heart should North play? Can Declarer make game? Flay this hand your way now then with the experts by radio! Your Bridge (handicap? Milton C. Work will tell you. Two eery >• test _ questions in every Radio Game. Dot t miss this chance to find out how you really rate! A summary ot this gas?,a will appear in thi* paper it