Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1923 — Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 5,1923

NEW POLITICAL POWER IS SEEN IN FEDERATED WOMEN’S CLUBS COUNCIL

‘You Can Protect Your Skin by Proper Use of Powder!’ —Rubinstein

By MME. HELENA RUBINSTEIN International Beauty Expert (Copyright, 1023, NEA Service, Inc.) Between the severe spring weather America has just endured and the brilliant summer sun which will Bjgj soon be playing havoc with our skins, one may look for the usual its crop of wrinkles. MF V lines, shriveled B 'H and dried-up skins. B On© cannot ccn f Jgßf trol the weather. P, Übut one can pro I !f| tect the skin by l * le USf> a scienb tifically shielding powder base. From the artisRUBINSTEIN tic point of view, no finishing touch can succeed without a foundation. The skin Is full of pores which are like so many hungry mouths that swallow whatever is brought in direct contact wUh them. Rouge and powder, no matter how excellent their quality, lose their es feet by being drawn more and more deeply into the tissues instead of rKiainir.g on the surface. But, put jmething between the cosmetics and the skin, and there is no reason why your powder should not last the whole afternoon and evening without your having to add the least mite. Whenever you see a woman frequently powdering her nose or putting fresh rouge on her cheeks, you may be sure that either she hasn’t used a foundation at ail, or that she lias made a poor choice. • French women Invariably use a foundation on their lips. And now comes the question of the character of the foundation. If the skin Is normal, your choice may be j guided by preference so far as the i question of whether it shall be a lo- ! tion or cream. But if the skin is dry. ! be sure to use something containing i soothing oils. In the ever ing a vanishing cream I is sometimes preferred to a base of any other kind, but for daytime I do not think it is as satisfactory as a balm. When it happens to be windy or if i the sun is shining brilliantly far bet- ‘ ter resifits are obtained by using a scientific protective, either In the form j of a non-disappearing cream or a 10-1 tidb. There are some skins, however, that do not easily discolor and if these happen to be of the oily type a lovely foundation can be made with liquid powder. Dry powder and rouge should be put on before the liquid dries. This forms a very thin film that is good to protect the pores and is also becomJkg as It corrects the tendency to snine. NEXT: How to beautify the eyes. I

Club Index

FRIDAY AFTERNOON—May 11. Hcetess. Miss Beulah Saylor. Mrs. E. F. Brotyn. Mrs. IV. 6. Stevens. Mrs. J. E. Williamson arid Mrs. V. I Lambare to give book reviews. I 'RIDA Y AFTERNOON READING —May 11. Hostess. Mrs. W. A. Waldorf. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale will give a book review and Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will lead the discussion. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL—May 8. New Propylaeum. Mrs. J. P. McFceters, hostess. INTER-ALTA—May £. Hostess, Mrs. Douglass White. "Persian Empire” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Fred I. Jones and "Religion and Morals” by Mrs. F. H. Langsenkamp. IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY May 12. Hostess, Mrs. Howard Passel. Mrs. Wayne Reddick will assist the hostess and Mrs. C. IT. Winders and Mrs. Carl Withncr will speak. IRVINGTON TUESDAY—May 8. Hostess. Mrs. G. W. Moore. Miss Anna Lott will speak on “Thomas Edison" and Mrs. Dora Strawn on IRVINGTON WOMANS—May 7. Hostess, Mrs. Charles A. Harris. Mrs. F. Rolland Kautz and Mrs. J. W. Bolte will speak. MAGAZINE —May 12. Hostesses, Mrs. E. W. Stockdale. Mrs. J. J. Williams, Mrs. D. W. Tibbs, and Mrs. C. Ij. Mcllvaine. Indianapolis day will be observed with talks by Mrs. R. O. Furgason, Mrs. Henry Kntidson and Miss Corinne Ryan. MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INVERSE —May 8. Hostess, Mrs. R. L. Williamson. John Masefield’s works will be discussed by Mrs. L. G. Rotschild and Mrs. Harry Yockey. MONDAY CONVERSATION—May 7. Hostess, Mrs. Ewald Over. Guest day will be observed and the program will include recitations by Mrs. Everett Schoffleld and solos by Mrs. Mansur 8. Oakes. NEW CENTURY—May 9. Guest day will be observed. NEW ERA—May 7. Hostess. Mrs. Charles Boyack, 1232 Tuxedo St. "Egypt and the Pyramids,” will be Mrs. Otis McCracken’s subject and "Siam," Mrs. Charles Rosenbarger’s. THURSDAY LYCEUM—May 10. Hostess, Mrs. M. M. Somers. Luncheon will be followed by a short story read by Mrs. J. H. Talge. WOMAN'S RESEARCH—May 7. Host and hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture. Assistants will be Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. ZETATHEA—May 9. Hostess, Mrs. I W. D. Engle. The meeting is tc be in the library auditorium. The program | will concern magazine work withiMrs. A. C. F. Engle, Mrs. Mary Stevtjpson and Mrs. Grace Robertson as editors.

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JANE COWL’S BEAUTY IS A COMPOSITE OF SOULFUL EYES, THE MOST AMAZING CREAMY COMPLEXION, BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND THE GRACE OF A GREEK. GODDESS. YET MISS COWL NEVER NEGLECTS ANY DETAIL OF PERSONAL CARE AND ALWAYS COMPLEMENTS HER BEAUTY WITH PERFECT GROOMING. HER BEAUTY SHOULD LAST FOREVER.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

THERE has been no little stir in the art circles of the city since Miss Florence Heywood’s arrival. Twenty years in Paris are giving authority to her words on the appreciation of art, the pictures in the Louvre and similar fWpics. She will talk tonight at Caleb Mills Hall on "How to Appreciate Pictures,’’ under the auspices of the Junior League, for the benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospital. Benefit card parties, rummage sales, food sales and other money-making schemes on behalf of the Riley Memorial Drive are receiving the Interest of clubs and societies. • • • The marriage of Miss Marcia Orme to Robert Wesley Murphy was solemnized at the home of the bride Thursday evening. Miss McLaughlin was maid of honor and Samuel Jordan, best man. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy make their home In Glenn Valley, Ind. • * • The Junior Bethel Club lias completed plans for its first dance, to be held May 22 at the Women’s Department Club. Mrs. Sam Dorfman will act as sponsor. The committee In charge will be Oscar Davis, chairman, and Misses Lillian Rothbard, Muriel Weinberger. Lillian Karno, Beatrice Harris, Minnie Kaplan, Rosalind Franklin, and Messrs. Marcus Cohen, Isadore Davis and David Falender. * + • Miss Ruth O’Hair was in charge of the program for a meeting of the Kappa Theta Alumnae Association at the home of Miss Edith Evans on N. Meridian St., this afternoon. Miss O’Hair was assisted by Mrs. Robert T. Ross. Mrs. D. T. Warren and Mrs. W. T. Shannon. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. John C. Sheets, Miss Margaret Shouse, Mrs. J. C. Vollrath, Mrs. Asa J. Smith, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. A. E. Strickland. Mrs. R. E. Tafel. Mrs. R. E. Tafel, Mrs. A. W. Truitt, Mrs. Jessie Van Wie, Mrs. A. B. Schultz, Mrs. F. H. Sinex, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Dr. Urban a Spink, Mrs. James Sutlierlin, Miss Helen Tipton and Miss Martha Updegraff. • * * Jacqueminot roses, the sorority flowers, tied with red tulle decorated tables for the annual State luncheon of the Alpha Omnicron Pi sorority in the Travertine room at the Lincoln today. Place-cards were hand painted and favors were red leather booklets engraved with the sorority emblem. Mrs. William MacDonald of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter was toastmaster. Responses were given by Miss Martha Hughes, president of Miami chapter: Miss Margaret Wight, president of Indiana chapter; Miss Mary Hestfer, president of the De Pauw chapter. Miss Lucy Allen of Indianapolis told of plans for the national convention at Knoxville, Tenn., June 25-30. A “Faun Lippincutt” and a rainbow dance were features of the evening. On committees for the dance were: Mrs. Harvey Thomas, Miss Barbara Porter, Mrs. W. H. Scales, Mrs. Lester Smith, Miss Grace Willis, Miss Winifred Waters. Miss Jane Sickles, Mrs. Frank S. Wood, Mrs. Stewart Hostetter, Mrs. Ray Waldo, Mrs. Russell Rowland and Miss Lucy Allen. • * • Miss Sarah Norris, who recently returned from South America, will talk cn ‘‘University Work In South America” at a tea Saturday afternoon to be given by the Indiana University Association. Mrs. Reid Steele, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Elrod, will sing. Plans will be made for I. U. Stunt Day on the university campus, June 5. Mrs. J. T. Wheeler will report on the opening of the School of Commerce and Finance. Mrs. Frank Hatfield is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. P. K. Buskirk will preside at the tea tables, assisted by Mesdames Theodore Vonnegut, W. C. Huston, R. W. Showalter, Leslie Whitcraft, F. E. Ellis and Miss Ruth O’Hair. • * * Mrs. Nathan Kahn will preside at the luncheon of the Jewish Council of Women, Monday. Mrs. Caroline Kahn will give the invocation. Following luncheon Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh will sing and Miss Octavia Green will give violin selections. Mrs. Leon Hecht will read an ersay. The in-

ASSISTANTS at a tea to be given by Mrs. Max Leckner Sunday afternoon in honor of her forj mer pupil. Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, who will appear In concert ThursI day evening at Caleb Mills Hall, under , the auspices of the League of Women ! Voters, are Mrs. Francis Barlet, Miss ! Clara Bell, Mrs. J. W. Gurley, Mrs.. J. ; C. Hamilton, Miss Lucy Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Q. Meyers, Mrs. Marie Leckner Morgan, Misses Eldena and 1 Sara Tauter, Mrs. D. A. Richardson, I Mrs. Norman Metzker, Mrs. W. H. Pierson, Mrs. Roy Schmidt, Mrs. B. A. Ruiek, Mrs. W. A. Seeker, Mrs. Fred Siess, Lebanon, Mrs. Grace Butler, and Miss Eleanor Honan of I,ebanon; Miss Ada Smith, Mitchell; Miss Oora Jackson, Greensburg: Miss Helen Greeley, St .Paul, and Mrs. R. L. Dodds, Columbus, Ohio.

Soloist Will Sing for Jewish Council

,I'';, • ;

KATHLEEN BUMBAUGH. Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh will be the soloist for the luncheon meeting Monday if the Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Simon Kiser will be her accompanist.

coming officers will be guests. They are, Mrs. Kahn, president; Mrs. David Lurvey, first vice president; Mrs. Louis Wolf, second vice president: Mrs. Joseph Baerncopf, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry Blatt, recording secretary; Mrs. Leo Trau gott, financial secretary; Mrs. Helen Gauby, treasurer, and Mrs. Herbert Selig and Mrs. 1,. I„ Borinstein, directors. Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Lurvey and Mrs. Blatt have been chosen delegates to the triennial convention with Mrs. Ben Moyer and Mrs. Melville Cohn as alternates. • • The final meeting of the season of the Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held May 12 at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Officers will be installed and there will be a short business meeting, followed by a musical program and a talk by Mrs. R. S. Davidson. Miss Clara Goe is in charge of the program. Mrs. Myron Green is chairman of the hostess committee and will have as her assistants the following: Miss Helen Henkel. Miss Ida Andrus, Mrs. Wickliffe Lewis. Miss Ruth Stone, Mrs. Everett Schofield. Mrs. Bert Essex, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegait. Mrs. R. G. Lreiston, Mrs J. B. Nelson. Mrs. L. M. Bosson, Miss Katherine Wilhelm, Miss Julia Jean Nelson, Mrs Frank Throop, Mrs. J. B. Tu.vlor. Miss Birdie Billman. Miss Charlotte Howe. Miss Gladys Trick. Mrs. O. M. Mansfield. Mrs. Howard Caldwell. Mrs. Lewis Morgan and Miss Adelaide Smith. • • • The office auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will be entertained at luncheon Friday by Mrs. L. D. Owens at her home on E. Twenty-Fourth St. Following luncheon, surgical dressings will be made.

THE JLN I>l ANAEOLiS TIMES

Meeting Opening in Atlanta Monday May Have Strong Influence on Future State and National Campaigns—Results Awaited,

Bu NEA Service ATLANTA, Ga., May 5. —Anew power in national politics promises to rise from the biennial council of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, which opens here Monday and continues through Friday. Politicians of both major parties are waiting anxiously for a definition of the federation's attitude during the coming presidential campaign and the campaigns of the future. For Mrs. Thomas VI. Winter, national president, will recommend in opening the convention that working rules for the general federation in its relation to political activities be formulated. No hint has come as to the views it will express. > This is by far, from the viewpoint of national affairs, the most important function of the convention. Other Topics However, other constructive measures will he discussed, in this, the first executive council of the organization's history. Among these will he;

Mistrust Causes Much Unnecessary Trouble

Lack of trust will semi a person on the downward path as fast as any other one factor. “I have the name; 1 might as well-have the game,” says the mistrusted persons. ■>-

That’s the wrong attitude, of course,, because it leads to the death of self i respect. But it takes an extremely I strong-willed and strong-consolenced I person to overcome this feeling. It really is too bad people are so sus i picious. Has Suspicious Husband Dear MartliS I.en I an, a voumr married woman but am very unhappv I ; realize now. when It is too late, that I married too young— that T was not ready to 1 settle down. My husband accusi-a me of j having dalea. although J am true Now. Martha Lee. as long as I am aroused of this and suffer acoordlngW. why shouldn't T bo having the pleasure of filling some of these 'dates") BETTY B, Vou surely realize that, although jour husband suspects you now, you 1 are morally straight, but that, if j'ou did as you suggest doing j’ou ; would Jose j r our >wn self-respect. No. that would not solve j-our problem; it would onlj’ complicate it. You probably am partly to blame for j’our husband's attitude, as j'oti admit you are not ready to "settle down.” The rhlng for you to do Is to make up youri mind to make your marriage a success and to prove to jour husband that j’ou are true to him. Would Overcome Jealousy Pear Miss Xxe; Please advise me how to overcome jealousy. We have hcn married only a tew months and I It. ny husband dors not eo with other woi but I feel that hr Ih attracted to them by the way lie looks at them. I hold this m&llce back and try to make myself ngrrrahle in turn, but I am blinded by this awful jealousy, because I know I am not attractive because I am so thin He swears hr will be true to me. though, so please tell me how to overcome tide miserable jealousy when I sec him look at other women. PASSION. Your husband married you for other qualities besides looks qualities these other women lack —so you have no reason to be Jealous. Your thinness should not worry you, In this day when half the women one meets are dieting to reduce. Dress attractively. If you really wish to gain, eat fattening foods, walk a great deal, and slowly, sleep about nine hours a night and drink milk. Keep on keeping j’our Jealousy to yourself and use common sense to overcome It. BROWN EYES: Tt seems to me. Brown Eyes, that fc- a girl who in tends to he a missionary, j'ou are giving considerable thought to verj’ woridlj’ things. I do not mean that you should renounce ag pleasures, but I should not think j'ou would let the fact that you havo lost a boy friend interfere with j-our health. Besides, you really have not lost him at all. as he apparently still wants to be j'our friend. Get over

I As Irtixoi f b(KskMcnT| - , JjJncffESri PwtitfJDnt fcrwfn Lirm

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER MOTHER. MRS. JOHN GRA\ ES HAMILTON: Mother dear, you will never know how relieved I was when I got your wire and when your letter came enclosing $1,200, Instead of a thousand, I just sat down and wept for sheer joy. I bought a perfectly gorgeous bedroom set for S7OO and used up the other SSOO for all the other little things I could think of in the way of kitchen utensils, little tables .about my room and. among other things, a gorgeous smoking set, an easy chair and 0. floor reading lamp for Jack. Just before your wire came I got a letter from the James Realty Company and what do you think the mean things did? They sent me the lease which I had already signed with r polite Invitation for Jack to sign It. Must Tell Story Now. I’ll have to tell him the whole story and I know he’s going to be nasty because last night he was telling me of some friends of ours who had gone to housekeeping in an apartment Just a block from us for whlqh they were paying S2OO a month. “I predict," said Jack, "there will be a smashup in that family before long. No man can buck against an extravagant wife.” You know, mother, I cannot understand Jack. He almost seems a stranger to me at times. He is so different from what he was before we were married. Then I used to remonstrate with him for his extravagance in sending me such wonderful flowers and always taking me in a taxi when we

Establishment of scholarships for young women, to bo supported from the income of the SIOO,OOO Federation War Victory fund, these to be within the realm of social service, medicine or science. Creation of the- office of director for women's clubs in dependencies of the United States, such as Hawaii, Alaska, Philippines, now listed as "foreign.” Plans to make Washington, D. C., the hub of the world’s club life and to increase the scope and usefulness of the work at the new general headquarters recently established here at a cost of* $150,000. “The Arts” on Program Free discussion of “spiritual forces." Much time will be given to art, music and literature, Americanization and education. Many persons will speak, prominent in women's circles of the nation. Among them will be," besides Mrs. Winter, Mrs. John D. Sherman of Colorado and Chicago. Mrs. Horace Mann Towner of lowa and Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Bessie Stringfellow Read of Faj'ettsvillp, Ark., and Mrs. Percy V. Pennj'baoker of Austin, Texas, past president.

Martha Lee's Advice

this foolish -idea and stop avoiding him, If j’ou really do want his friendship hack. Yes, ther* are plenty of other “nice fellows” In the world. Up to Boy r>cnr Miss Lee 1 am 18 and a high school graduate. My chum and I have bad a tew dates with two boys Last week we met th-’m at a basket-ball game. We ashed them to do u a slight favor One of them refused with a very sarcastic remark. Os course resented this and left thtem Immediately. Wr are quite sure they are sorry for It and we think we were rather hasty, as there might have been some reason for his refusal. We would like to Is- friends with these boys. What should we do to brin„ about an understanding:’ (HUMS If the boy is sorTj’. ho should apologize. Even though lie could not comply with j'our request (you saj’ j’ou asked only a slight favor), he ned not have been sarcastic. Miss Lee Poes an ex soldier have to pay poll tax and tax on household goods? A REAPER. Yes.

Marriage to Take Place in Church

AGNES LEONA SEIBEL St. Mary’s Church will be the scene of a pretty wedding this evening when Miss Agnes Leona Seibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nowaski, will become the bride of Hugh Thomas Bramblett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bramblett. Rev. John 11. Scheefers will officiate.

could just as well have gone In his roadster; hut he insisted that when I was in my evening dress I should have a closed car. Talks Economy Now it seems to me he does nothing else but talk economy and he has more than once been nagging me for spending all the money on the apartment and not giving him any to pay on his stock. I just wonder what he would say if he knew that I had had to have so much more money from you. You are absolutely right, dear mother, in saying that I must not think you will keep helping me out if I get into money troubles. I know very well I must stand on my own feet, and now that I have the house furnished and ready to show It to Jack, T am going to live absolutely within our income. Karl Whitney called on me the day I got your wire and I took him over to the apartment. He acted rather queer and sad like, but he said the place was perfectly beautiful; that he never had known I had such taste. Wasn’t, that nice of him? He told me you all .were very well and said that he was having a lot of amusement out of Alice and her quaint ways. You don’t suppose Alice is trying to flirt with him, do you. mother? He is years too old for her, you know. Please let me thank you and dad for all your kindness to me. I never appreciated it so fnuch as I do now. Kiss dad for me on the top of his bald head and tell him I love you both always. LESLIE. NEXT: Leslie’s secret ■ letter—lnnocence estranges her husband.

SCHOOL GIRLS TO GIVE DINNER EOR MOTHERS AT Y. W. Industrial Federation Plans k Annual Banquet Next Saturday, Friday night the three high school Girl Reserve clubs of the Y. W. C. A. will hold their annual Mother-and-Daughter banquet. Saturday night the industrial department federation will hold its annual spring banquet and program. The banquet Friday will be held in Hollenbeck Hall at 6 p. m. Jane Biddy of Shortridge High School, president of the Inter-club council of the high school Girl Reserves, will preside. A musical program will be followed bj’ a candlelight recognition service for new members. The committee in charge of the program is Ella May McMillan. Manual Training High School; Beulah May Kealing of Technical High School; Sarah Julia [ Crook, Shortridge High School. Miss Urith Dailey is secretary of this department. The industrial federation girls will hold their banquet Saturday at 6:30 p. ni. Anew feature will be the crowning of a May queen. The program: Invocation, Mrs. Wilmer C. Christian, chairman of the industrial department; address <jf welcome and brief report of the past year's work, Miss Frieda Nolting, former president: dances, members of the aesthetic dancing class of the health education department and several numbers by the Treble Clef Club, directed by Mrs. Richard Fleigg; talk, Miss I>aura Nard, president of the federation.

Music Notes

Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, coloratura soprano, assisted'by Herman H. | Tressel, flutist, with Bertha Miller i Rulck, at the piano, will give the folj lowing program at Caleb Mills Hall, this evening: | "Nymphs ami Shepherds’* Purcell O Pel Mio Amato Ben".lionaudy M ondnacht . Schumann . ' Mausfallmi Sprucblein’ Wolf : "Caro Nome from Rigolelto" Verdi "L Heure Silencieuae” Staub illanelle th-s IVtits Canard* '. . . .Chabrier "Joll Heritor Moret j "Fleur dew Alpee” Weckerlin "Po You Know” Grace Porterfield Polk tWritten for Miss Hamilton) "The Wren Bernard Miss Hamilton and Mr. Tressel. "The Love Bird . . Bertha Miller Ruiek "A Spirit Flower (by request) Campbell-Tipton "Holiday" John Prtndle Scott "O Ask of the Stars Beloved” (Mexican telk solid . Arranged t>y La Forge "The Catbird' Clokey "Mad S -ene from Lucia" Donizetti Mine Hamilton and,Mr. Aressel The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will present junior stu- ; dents in recital Saturday afternoon. ; May 12. On the program are: Mildred Miller. John Fowler. Helen Gisler. Lillian Robbins, Herta Graf. Rose Einstandlx. Everett Harmentng. Mary Alice Oral. Mary Elizabeth Colter Helen Irwin, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Esther Lawler. Alfred Lichtenauer. Mildred Lane. Pauline Becker. Margaret Harrison, Georgiana Brown. Alice Emerson. Three students recitals will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music next. week. At 8:15 p. m.. May 7, Adolph Sehellschmldt will present his cello pupils, assisted by Mrs. j Louise Schellschmidt-Koehne, harpist, and bj’ piano students of Earl llowe Jones and violin students of Miss Ella Schroeder. A plaj’, "The Feast of the Holy Innocents," given by pupils of Miss Helen Sartor, will conclude the program. Taking part will be: Florence Taggart, Frances Hunt. Robert Hods ill. M areena Campbell. William Harper, Frank Karstens, Esther Trueblood. Elizabeth Stamm. Marcia Clapp. Anita Wandell, Harriett Harding-. Cora Hightshue. Arthur JV'itto and Mrs. C. A. Weller. Students In the play are: Helen Lichtslnn, Virginia Stout. Birdino Hoffman and Bessie Minor. Thursdaj’ evening at 8:15 Hugh MeGibeny will present his annual recital of advanced students. The McGihenj’ string orchestra will plaj\ A play, “Mr. Horton Wears A Toupee," by Miss Helen Louise Quig will be given bj’ students of Miss Frances Beik. Violinists on the program are: Tommy Poggiant. Rutli Briggs, Lorinda Cottingham, Everett Swain. Martha Rundell, Hugh Johnson, Alma Miller, Maud Custer, Elizabeth Tevls. Edna Burrous and Ruth Filmore. In the play are Bernice Van Sickle. Dolores Snyder, Ray Eddy and Walter Skinner. The piano, violin, voice and dramatic art students of the Associated Artists will appear in a recital Tuesdaj- evening in the Cropsey Auditorium. Those who' will take part: James A. Fisher. Arabelle Chambers. Helen Webster. Martha Shook. Robert Frost, Virginia Bantcn, Katheryn Louise Gish, F.laino Phyllis Lusttg, Evelyn Koehlin, Phillipa Louise Sehuber, Mary Moran, Mary Edith Innis, Elizabeth McCracken. Judith Shook. Leslie Frost, Fay Thorn, Edna Mae Sohoen. Ruth Childers. Marguerite Childers. Everett Riley and Rosemary Buddenbaum. Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison gave an organ recital this afternoon before the Fine Arts Club of Ivnightstown in the First Presbyterian Church.

.CandioP^, BY MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Candy Queen SUGARED ■NUTS cups of sugtw. 1 cup water. Let come to slow boil. When "slruppy” (so smalt bit of mixture forms soft ball) add small lump of butter and few drops of vanilla. Then pour In one cup blanched almonds. Stir rapidly. When thoroughly mixed turn out into plate and let cool. Break into desired pieces. Note;—Save this recipe for use after the sugar boycott. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Mount Vernon Peanut Candy.

Arrangements Made for Theta Dance MISS SARAH FRANCES DOWNS (A BOVE) AND MISS SARAH PHELPS RODECKER. Miss Sarah Frances Downs and Miss Sarah Phelps Rodecker have been in charge of arrangements for the dance given by the pledges of Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta for the active members tonight at the Highland Golf Club. Representatives from other fraternities are; Margaret Haldj’, Delta Delta Delta: Irma Ulrich, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Martha Armstrong, Zeta Tau Alpha; Esther Hungate, PI Beta Phi; Virginia Curtis, Beta Chi; Constance West, Sigma Delta. The hostesses will include; Misses Anna Mae Albershart, Julia Brown, Sarah Frances Downs, Frieda Eckert, Helen Haight, Madge Leamon, Marj’ Montgomery, Dorcas Rock, Sarah Phelps Rodecker, Helen Stevens, Dorothj’ Jane Sutherland, Lorene Whitham, Charlotte Clark, and Aronelle Thorpe. The chaperones will be Mrs. Marie Rogers, chapter house mother. Prof, and Mrs. W. L. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Downs.

W.C.T.U.Notes

Marion Countj’ executives will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. The class in parliamentary usage will meet Monday at 1 p. ni. at the Y. M. C. A. with Mrs. Martha Gipe as leader. Zerelda Wallace Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dovie McClintoclc, 3444 N. Illinois St. Sarah $L Swain Union will be entertained Tuesday- at 2 p. m. b>’ Mrs. Mattie Jordan, S3i Harlan St. Discuss Narcotics Broad Ripple Union wifi meet Wednesday at 2 p. in. with Mrs. Sara Mcssersmilh, 728 E. Sixtj’-Third St. Mrs. Claribelle Harrison will talk on “Anti-Narcotics." A Mother's Day has been arranged bj’ Tuxedo Union for Frldaj’ at 2 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Dennj’, 430 N. Denny Ave. There will be a white ribbon recruit service and the L. T. L.s will give a demonstration. Mrs. Katherine Bauer will talk. Miss Elizabeth Cowan will talk on "Home Economics” for the Francis Willard Union Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Graj’, 1011 E. Maple Road Blvd. Business Meeting Palmer Union will meet Fi-idaj- at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Heltha Smith, S(T6 Division St. Mrs. Etta Atkinson xvill talk on ‘‘Purltj r in Literature and Art” and Mrs. Maude Sheer, on “Social Moraiitj-.” The regular business meeting of the Artman Y. P. B. will be held In the Methodist Church at Beech Grove Monday at 8 p. m. The entertainment committee of Beech Grove has arranged a program of outdoor sports and a supper to be served at 6:30 p. m. in the basement.

ECZEMA A CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You J*2k All I want is your name and address so I can send you a free trial J. C. HUTZELL R. P. treatment. I want you just to try thia treatment—that’s all— druggist Just try It. That’s my only argument. Ive been in the Retail Prog Business years. I served four years as a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and flTe years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knowame and knows about my successful treatment. Over Twonty-Five Thousand Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first) made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter -nevermind how bad-my treatment has cured the worst cases i oversaw— give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me vour name and address on tte couiion below and got the trial treatment I want to sendyou FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own oase will be proof. mssußtmowmwMmtw out and mail today * J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4353 West Main St, Fort Wayne, IndL Please send without cost or obligation t> me your Free Proof Treatment Age Post Office State Street and No

COLLEGE WOMEN 10 HOLD MEETING AT LAFAYETTE Entertainment Arrangements Are Made for Convention May 11 and 12. The American Association of University Women will hold a State conference in Lafayette May 11 and 12. The convention will meet for the purpose of improving educational standards. Delegates from Indianapolis will be: Mrs. Frank Streightoff. Miss Isabella Bug-bee. Mrs. R. N. Sherwood, Mrs. J. C. Moore. Mrs. J. A. Bawdon, Miss Amelia W. Platter. Mrs. Lemuel Beles. Alternates: Mrs. Henry Beck. Miss Jeannetto Wales. Miss Josephine Bauer, Mrs. Albert Hinkle. Miss Julia Landers Mrs. Earl B. Lange, and Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Members at large who will attend: Mrs. William Clay Bachelder, Mrs. J. A. Bawden, Mrs. L. W. Boles, Mrs. L. W. Bugbee, Miss Isabella Bugbeo Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. Mrs. Albert Hinkle. Mrs. Daniel Layman. Mrs. H. A. Beck, Miss Mary MacArdle, Mrs. Owen L. Miller. Mrs. J. C. Moore. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. Frank Streightoff. Mrs. Marry Hadley, Miss Eva Gree.n, Miss Florence Johnson. Franklin. Mrs. Earle B. Lang. Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. T. A. Stroup, Mrs. Fred Terry. Mrs. Daniel B. Luton, Mrs. J. C. Smith. Miss Ealoner L. Smith, Muncie. Miss Rebecca Anne Smith. Mies Florence Fay Smith. Miss Anna Brrehhausen. Miss Olga Schellachmidt. MU* Amelia W. Platter. Mrs. W. P. Carshwiler, Miss Julia E. Panders, Mrs. Charles C. Lynde, Miss Anna Locke. Mrs. C. Q. Dunlop. Members of the Branch will act as hostesses. Mrs. W. T. Louden will entertain with a tea on Friday afternoon and Dr. Edward Elliott will address the convention at dinner. Miss Mary L. Mathews will preside at a luncheon Saturday, when Mrs. Henry C. Adams of Ann Arbor, Mich., northeastern central director of the association, will be principle speaker. Officers for the State organization will be elected in a business session Immediately after this luncheon. A State committee will be appointed to maintain a registry of college trained women in the Sate and to keep a record of women who hold advanced degrees and women of distinguished attainment. Clubs & Meetings The Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 67 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. The Alvin P. Hovey chapter of th W. R. C., No. 196, will give a card party Mondaj- afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall. The womens’ organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists wltt- meet Tuesdaj’ with Mrs. R. C. Snoddy. The Hej-wood Barcus Auxiliary were the guests of Mrs. B. B. DarnelP this afternoon at a benefit card party for the Rilej’ Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Darnell was assisted by Mesdames S. W. Hoover, C. K. Elliott, C. E. Barr.ev, Charles Stegg, C. Over and M. S. Claridge. The Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Church will give a euchre and lotto party in the church hall, corner Shelby and Kellj r Sts., Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. William Higgins is the chairman. The Mothers’ Club of the St. Joseph School will meet Tuesday In their hall on North St.

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