Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1926 — Page 3

FEB. 27, 1926

DEAN M’NUTT SPEAKER FOR FRIDAYDINNER Parent-Teacher Federation Meeting at Central M. E. Church. Paul V. McNutt, dean of Indiana University Law School, will speak nt the dinner and mid year meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, Friday at Central Avenue Methodist Fpiscopal Church, Twelfth St., and Central Ave. The afternoon session will begin lat 2 p. m. Reports trill be heard. Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m„ when music, will he given furnished by the "Woodbury trio, Miss Susan Woodbury, cellist. Mrs. H. E. Woodbury, pianist, and Tommy Poggiana, Violinist. At the evening session W. J3. Tailentlre, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Lenore Coffin, will play. Committees include: General committee: Mrs. N. O. Tracey, chairman- Mrs. James H. Dunne. Mrs. Robert J. Weldon. Mrs. Robert Kendall. Hospi tality committee: Miss Olive Solby, chairman: Miss Olive K. Funk. Mrs. E. H. Elwood, Miss Anna Brockhausen Mrs. Murrav Dal man, Mrs. William H. Rcdnek. Mrs. Loeran C. Hushes, Dr. Came Reid, Mrs Albert H. Hinkle. Program: Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. Music: Mrs Roger >. Williams. Reservations: Mrs. C. I. Helm, chairman: Mrs. H. E. Kramer. Mrs. E. H. Burton. Mrs. A. F. Bemd. Mrs. J. J. Neukom. Mrs. Lawrence Carter. Mrs. A. Ziehold. Publicity: Mrs. Edward \\. Springer. Parent Teacher Notes * The club of the Robert Dale Owen Pbchool will meet Wednesday afternoon. The program includes numbers by the Owen Glee Club and the school orchestra. Association of Garfield Schoot, No. 36, will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Four mothers will read papers on association work, which will coincide with address by Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the Indianapolis Federation. The Junior Drama League of Manual Training High School will present a one-act play, "Mechanical Jane.” A group of sixteen pupils of the eighth grade, under the direction of Miss Claudia Ballard, will sing the new “Indianapolis” song. Refreshments will be served. The March meeting of School No. 27 will be held Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Betty Jane Rothley and Juanita Cowell will play piano solos. Dorothy Morris, accompanied by Eleanor Luther, will sing. Mrs. Brandt Steele will read her story, "Thinking Aloud.” Mrs. Agnes McCullough Hanna will speak at School No. 53 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. There will he music by the Shortridge trio. An exchange table will be a feature. The Club of School No. iff will meet Wednesday at S p. m. for a short business meeting. Glen Seitz, tenor, accompanied by Miss Grace Black, will sing a group of songs. A play, |“The Feast of the Holy Innocents” fwlll be given by officers. Mrs. Letitia Schellschmidt is director. Regular meeting of the Association of School No. 22, will be held Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. The feature of the afternoon will be a “package party.” Association of School No. 30 will sponsor the production of “The Uninvited Guest,” by pupils of Miss Helen Sartor of the Metropolitan School of Music. A matinee at 4:30 p. m. is principally for the children. At. 7:45 p. m. the same performance, with additional musical numbers, will be repeated. The school footlights end curtain will be operated for the first time. Wednesday. Homemade candy will he on sale. There will be no business meeting this month. Dr. Kenosha Sessions will speak at School No. 76, Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. E. R. Shumaker will give a program of piano numbers. Miss, Flora E. Drake will address the association of School No. 80, Wednesday afternoon on “School nnd Home Education.” Mrs. W. C. Carter will sing a group of songs and the school orchestra will play. Girl Scouts rtf the school will entertain the association of School No. 36 with a song and Miss Emma Gardner will give a short talk on Girl Scout work. In addition to the regular business meeting, there will be a food sale. Miss Nellie N. Young will speak inn "Crucial Moments” at School No. '33. Wednesday afternoon. A reading will be given by June Hopper and there will be songs by a. chorus. A “First Aid” and a. “Civics” program will he given by children of the school. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes will preside.

W. C. T. U. Notes Marion County W. C. T. U. executives -will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the T. M. C. A. Tuxedo Union will have an aJI day institute Friday at the Englewood Christian Church beginning at 10:30 a. m., and devotions by Mrs. D. 11. Berry. The Rev. A. O. Trinkle will give the address of welcome and a reponse will be given by Mrs. Grace Altvater, Marion County president. The evening program will be given by the Marion County T. P. B. The Rev. Dana Richardson will speak. North East Union will meet with Mrs. Belle Harbold. 1022 N. Arsenal Ave., Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs. T. A. O’Dell. 2406 Rosevelt Ave., will be the hostess for Brightwood union Monday at 2 p. m. Silk Petticoat An old silk petticoat makes the best possible difst cloth for the piano Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN |%B3ugt YOU PAY DOWN ffeg* I S2SJOO I W row* vuamrr minm> $1.25 I fW* 1 * | m-dowk niun twnn S2SO | £7§.DO I m oow* ravwits t icratmtEi* I $3.75 15100.00 I w now* rAmsT nnnn $5.00 MO EXTRA CHARGE MADS FOR THIS CON, VBNBENCE. EVERT PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED th? WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio St

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Ml—— R. AND MRS. JOHN R. BRANT, Cold Spring Rd„ will, entertain this evening with a dinner party for their weekend guest. Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance, of the Blackfeet Tribe, from Calgary, Canada. Other guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Morris Tibbs, Arthur Wells, Norman Perry, Tom Elder, and Myron Green and Messrs. George Hendricks, Paul Matthews, Albert Steinbrecher, of Kenosha, Wis., and Dr. Clarence R. Strickland. • • * Alumnae members of the Mu Chapter of Ka.ppa Kappa Gamma Sorority will entertain Wednesday evening with a dinner at the chapter house, 5657 E. Wiiishlngton St. Reservations may be made with Miss Florence Lupton, chairman. Albert Steinbrecher, Kenosha, Wis., is spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher, Spink-Arms. * * The marriage of Miss Margaret Swanner, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Swanner, 505 N. Noble St., to Robert L. Haines, will take place this evening at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. B. S. McNeely will read the ceremony. A color scheme of rose and be used in decorating. The bride will wear a gown of gray canton crepe, fashioned with a circular skirt, and trimmed with velvet applique. She will carry a bouquet of white sweetpeas. Miss Gertrude Smith, bridesmaid, will wear a frock of pink canton crepe, and carry pink sweetpeas. Lawrence Haines, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The ceremony will be followed by a reception for twenty guests. After March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Haines will be at home at 60S W. Thirtieth St. Among guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eyman of Hollywood, Cal.; Mrs. W. A. Robbins of Jackson, Mich.; Mrs. W. J. Mack of Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conn and son Eugene of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and J. P. Haines of Evansville, • • • A business meeting of the Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. B. T. Gordon, 3205 N. Illinois St. • • • Miss Julia English and Mrs. George Smith, 2736 College Ave., will be hostesses Tuesday for the meeting of the Steadfast Circle of the King’s Daughters. * • • Mrs. 'Floyd Collins, Champagne, 111., Is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. William H. Bennett, 37 W. Twenty-First St., on her way home from Miami, Fla. * * * The Nu-Bone Club met with Mrs. 1 John Beck, 142 E. Ohio St., Friday i afternoon for election of officers. | Mrs. Beck was chosen president; Mrs. John Davis, vice president, and Mrs. Amy Lewis, secretary-treasur-er. Guests were Mesdames Frank Merrill of LaPorte, Ind., State manager; Claude Taylor, Alice Meyer, Ida Erath, Edwin Stevens, Sarah McNichols, Florence Wilkinson, Margaret Benson and Miss Ann Hathaway. The next meeting will be held March 26 at the home of Mrs. Davis, 1304 E. Tenth St.

Mr. and Mrs. Eowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with two tables of bridge Friday evening. / * • • Excelsior Club will celebrate its thirteenth anniversary with a dinner at the Columbia Club tonight. A centerpiece of flower in pink and white will be used. Hand-painted place cards will mark covers for Meadames Charles A. Clark, Oliver H. Clark, Henry Gage, Philip A. Hennessee. George Hunt, Ray B. Noblltt, Clyde O’Dell. William T. Randall, James E. Wikoff, Thomas B. Wikoff, William Rosseter, Guy Allis of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Edith Noblltt. • • • Kappa Kappa Gamma Mother’s Club will present two plays and a musical program next Saturday at 8 p. m. at the Irvington school auditorium for the benefit of their piano fund. Those taking part are Mesdames C. E. Pittman, Wallace C. Payne, Tom Elrod, S. T. Bogert, E. M. Schofield. Mrs. F. G. Johns Jias charge of music. • * * So-Fra Club, Inc., director?} will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Aleen Betz, 1603 E, Vermont St. * * Kappa Alpha Theta mothers will meet Tuesday at the chapter house, 216 S. Butler Ave., for the regular luncheon and business meeting. * * • Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McK. Woodstock Dr., are visiting in New York. • • • Auxiliary to the 38th Division will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Lincoln. • • Ugo-Tgo Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. D. Wilson, 1064 Congress Ave. Luncheon will be served at 12. • * • The Late Book Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Mlllspaugh, 3505 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will speak on “The East Coast of Africa.” Members may bring guests. • * • Heyl Study Club will observe guest day Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Florence Fitch will talk on “Art.” KAPPAS WILL MEET Annual State Luncheon, Dance to Bo March 13. The annual State luncheon and dance of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will he held March 13 at the Columbia, Club. Mrs. Delos Allg is luncheon chairman, assisted by Miss Irma Ulrich. Mrs. Luke Duffey will preside. . Mu chapter of Butler University, with Miss Ulrich president, will be hostess for the dance. Miss Irene Duffey of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter will be alumnae hostess.

In Charge of Matinee Musical Affair

j 1 j'j year promises to be one of the largest "and finest affairs the Mrs. C. .1. Gaunt are on the general committee, and Mrs. James M. #BL ~ t /> # if ) 1 m.'i.t PtM SAM

RESERVATIONS FOR CARD PARTY MADE Additional reservations made for the Matinee Musical card party Wednesday afternoon at tlie Indianapolis Athletic Club

include : Mesdames Ralph G. Buhler, A. L. Branhatn, Floyd Mattlce, C. F. Christopher, W. H. Barton, W. S. Wilson, Howard Binkley, I. A. M’nnlck, Ed Hurst, A. C. Zarlng, Chautllla E. White, Luelen King. Frank Wiley, H. H. Arnholter, William Lyman, Walter Geisel, W. A. Baker, L>. E. Gruber, B. E. Neal, N. E. Harold, Hazel Hassler, Fred Schulmeyer, Robert Dorsey, F. T. Edenharter. Mesdames James Hurst, Albert Coffin, Arthur Monnlnger, Clyde Titus, D. J. Shepard, Robert O. Bonner, Ralph Chappell, S. E. Fenstermaker, James Pearson, Opal Davis Larsh, Louis Traugott, O. M. Jones, Claude Conner, Robert Kinnard, J. H. Burns, Howard Young, 11. A. Orr, Harvey Elam, Claude H. Best, T. Milton Rybolt, A. J. Capell, E. J.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. % Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. O i 1 Size Name--•Address City

The tailored simplicity of this flat crepe frock Is smartly accented with gold metal trimming on collar and cuffs. The front closes in surplice style with round gold buttons. The side plaits are a style detail and give a graceful flare to the skirt. Design No. 2611 developed In velveteen, tweed, charm eon, cheviot, or bal briggan is excellent for sports, bus! ness or school frock. Cuts In sizes 36, 38, 40, 12, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material, with 14 yard of 22-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make thteir own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 16 cents, and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. RKMY TO TALK “CRIME” Prosecutor William H. Remy, will speak on “Crime and the Newspapers,” at the meeting of the Won•an’s Press Club of Indiana, March 9, at the Clajrpool. The talk will be preceded toy the monthly luncheon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES \

Bayer, Maxwell Shaw, Robert Ens_ley, Benjamin Howard, Mary Coble, C. E. Cottingham, J. W. Messlck, Fred Warfel, Reinie Miller, E. H. Sellers, C. E. Stephenson, O. J. Stelnmetz, A. D. Stanford, Mesdames H. C. Tuttle. D. B. Sullivan, C. F. Binghlm. C. O. Miller, S. K. Rulck, Roy E. Adams, Fred Rusch, W. B. Silvester, Herbert C. Barnes, Harvey B. Martin, Jessie Marshall, Otto Keller, John Simmons, Frank Walker, Edward Wacker, Ross Moore, Walter Coyner, William Birk, William Bogardus. Leroy Martin, O. H. Lust, Carl Wallerick, Glenn Frier mood, E. E. Flickenger, Everett C. Johnson and Herman Wolf and Misses Mildred 11 uls, Ruth Beals. Mildred Casey, Wikel and Charlotte Lleber.

IW “A

to right: Mrs. .lames M. Ogden, (Photo by Hachrach). .Mrs. William 11. Bartlett Jr. (Photo by Photo-Craft Studio). Below Mrs. C. J. (•aunt. {Photo by Photo-Craft Studio). SHE annual benefit card party of the Matinee Musioale this year promises to be one of the largest and finest affairs the organization has given. It will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Bartlett Jr., and Mrs. C. J. Gaunt are on the general committee, and Mrs. James M. Ogden Is a membei* of the reception committee. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd Is general chairman of the party.

"7/cr^ 7 O U7l '~~WcLy^ A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAV THE STORY SO FAR Julia Dean, tired of "just milling around,” is in Chicago seeking individuality and independence. She left home with 5250 after indignantly rejecting the demand of ler father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Dean, that she many Charles Becker, man about town, whose eye she blacked THE ADVENT! RE STARTS When I learned the price of rooms at the hotel to which the travelers’ aid had sent me, I was filled with consternation. But, nothing daunted, I decided it would bo best for mo to stay where I was for the night at least. After T had taken a bath and prepored myself for dinner, I felt bettor and deckled that I'd go to some restaurant for my dinner even If 1 were alone. 1 would not go back on all my brave resolutions. I would give this thing that I had started on a good chance. I would see for myself If a girl could get along alone In a big city as well as a man. However, It w'as with great trepidation that I entered one of the largest restaurants in town and, as I learned afterwards, the most expensive. As I looked over the menu, I realized for the first time that two hundred and fifty dollars meant very little to begin my workaday life upon and I began to he very apprehensive. The price of my room at the hotel and for the most modest little meal on this card, would leave me the next morning with more than ten dollars gone out of mjN precious two hundred and fifty. Telling myself that I would begin to economize the next dny, I ordered steak and potatoes. I was very hungry and I determined to add to It an avocado-pear salad. I had never enten nri avocado. No one had ever seen them in our town. Then of course I wnted some ice cream. As I waited for my dinner to be served, I began to forget about myself and to be Interested in the people around me. I looked about and wondered If all the young women who seemed so gay and so beautifully dressed and so apparently happy and carefree —so evidently being cared for by some man—either father or sweetheart or husband—had not perhaps chosen the easiest way at least. Wouldn’t It be better If I were to go back home and marry Chuck? I was the only young woman In the room who was unescorted and I noticed that the waiter had put me at a rather secluded table. I asked myself if It wouldn’t he better for me to go Into the dressing room and get just the right amount of money out for my dinner and tip, instead of watting until I had finished dining when I would have to take the money out of the roll of hills I had pinned so carefully In my bag. Just at this moment, the waiter brought my steak. For some untold reason I became very nervous after finishing my avocado salad, which after all did not appeal to me. Before my Ice cream had been served I decided to go to the dressing room, and, looking down to pick up my bag, I found it was gone. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Catastrophe. To Starch Silks To stiffen silks and crepes, mix one teaspoonful of gum arable to a quart of water and strain before using. i

Recipes By ~ Readers Checks to Vera Moon, Jamestown, Ind.; Mrs. Oscar Kuhn, 545 E. Vermont Place, and Mrs Dora Bell, 2!>l>9 Boulevard Flan©, Indianapolis, have been returned unclaimed. Please Sive your new address. NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. PINEAPPLE SALAD One can of pineapple, one-fourth pound grated cheese, one-fourth pound English walnuts, chopped. Drain juice from pineapple. To pineapple juke add one beaten egg, one tablespoon flour and enough sugar to sweeten and let thicken on stove. Add pineapple, cheese and chopped nuts. This makes a good salad to serve with meats and vegetables. Mrs. Northo Parr, R. R. No. * Cicero, I ud. RICE GRAVY Two pounds of chuck beef, one tablespoon teaspoon butter, one medium sized onio. one tablespoon uncooked rice, salt and pepper to taste, flour and one-half cup sweet milk. Put lard and butter In skillet, allowing to become very hot. To this add onion chopped fine and fry until golden brown. Dredge meat In all flour that will stick on both sides. Pour water over, turning meat as needed until almost done. Add water as needed. Add uncooked rice to which milk has been added and finish cooking. Mrs. A. J. Bank, 3810 E. Thirtieth St., City.' HEALTH SALAD Peel five medium sized carrots and chill. Put through food chopper. To this add one small onion flneiy minced. Mix with Thousaijd Island dressing and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. The onion may be omitted If disliked. Mrs. Roy T. DavLs, 3201 McPhear.son Ave., city. CHEESE ( REAM TOAST Melt one-half cup butter. Add one cup sifted flour and bleryl well. Add one quart milk and stir until boiling point Is reached. 801 l about five minutes. Add one half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika. Add one-fourth pound grated cheese and stir until smooth. Serve on squares of carefully browned toast which has been quickly dipped in hot water. Miss Wynnntta Mercer 1 , 711 N, East St., City. BRIDE’S CAKE Cream together one scant cup of butter and three cups of sugar. Add one cup milk and the beaten whites of twelve eggs. Sift three teaspoons of baking powder into one cup of corn starch mixed with three cups of sifted flour and beat gradually in with the rest. Flavor to taste and beat thoroughly. Put In buttered tins lined with letter paper well buttered. Bake slowly in moderate oven. Ice as desired. Miss Delpha Condra, 1026 E. Georgia St., Indianapolis. . Rust Stains Rust stains caused by leaking faucets may be removed by rubbing with a piece of leJnon, if they are not of too long standing. BEST FOR COLDS >S and THROAT TROUBLES /f \ r /er wHOLtsoMe- —* NOURISHMINT

HOME INSTITUTE IS TO BE HELD 3 DAYS Women Within Fifty-Mile Radius of City Invited —Will Bo y at Department Club Home. Women ivilhin a fifty-mile radius of Tndiniiapolis have been invited to the American Home Institute sponsored by the Women’s Department. Club at the clubhouse Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. A number of proprams will be broadcast.

Among no’ed speakers to he on | the program are: Mrs. Anna Steps© Richardson of the Woman’s Home Companion, writer and Journalist; Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer, chairman of music In tho General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, a vice president of the General Federation, and reporter of tho Supreme and Ap pellate Courts. Exhibits of labor-saving devices, literature, health work and articles pertaining to the home are to be Included. Twenty-five Technical High School girls will demonstrate dress and hat ma.king. Shortridge girls will exhibit a model nursery. Pupils from the State School for tho Deaf will display hand-made toys. A style show by I* S. Ayres A. Cos. will feature every afternoon anil evening. Luncheon will be served on Weflnesday nnd Thursday. The progrant: Tnewtny Mornlnr Mr*. Trma Brown Cristy Munete. Ind . chairman of Home Kconomios of the In (luuia Federation of Clubs, will talk on ‘ Home Economies Teaching'." High school demonstrations. Tuesday Afternoon 1 :45—Style Show. , „ _ 2:.10 —Mrs. S K. Perkins, and Mrs. TT. TV Burnet on “Art isl the Homo. Mrs. Marx Obermlorrcr on "Musio in Home.' Tuesday Kimlng 7:ls—Style Show. Speakers: Mrs Frank J, Sheehan. Gary. Ind ' Mrs Bdtth McClure Patterson., Dayton, Ohio, homo budget specialist of tho General Federation, in ‘Die Hbme Budget and Happiness.’' Ye Olden Time Concert under Mrs. clae on Hi R.. Weaver. Wednesday Monline 10 .10—Miss Loin H. Gaddis, eha'-man of Home Extension Sendee of the Indiana Federation and a member of the Purdue Fartulty. Mrs. Edith McClure Patterson t on “Woman s Time. Woman's Income." 10:45—Mrs Amy It Hyde, manager of purchasing nnd advertising of Union Bank of Chicago, on “Banking Made Interesting." _ . .... , 13 to I—lndianapolis Electric Light, and Heat Company display of electric range. Luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon t :4.->—Style Show , 2 : 30—Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges on “The American Home.” Frank H. StreightMT on "Literature art it Influences tho Thought Life of the Home," 2;45 —Miss Lela R Gaddis on home ex torsion Mrs Anna Stce.sc R.n'hurdson and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan will speak. W islneeday Evening 7:4s—Style Show. B:oo—Mrs. Edith MoOlnr© Patterson will speak Mile Louise Ross, chairman of business woman's section of the Woman's Department Club on 'Bus! nf* Women'll Rduontionjii Loan Fund.” IndinnapolN ANoHriti(m of life UndmvrHen*. nlaylet ‘The JLyirt of tho Estate.” Mia* Orare Soott p*yr*honnalv*i*t of Tsouiavil.e. Hy., on “Younr TVoole 1m tbe Home. ThnMn' Moroinr* Mr* J. A. Hawden on "Woman * Do pirtment Club E<hi(*ntoinai Ix>an Fund Mr* Ohio .T**on on "Tb* DonicjJle pvnamo.” Mr* Mylo Stuart on "TV*ligton in the Uome " Mrs David Ross on "Family Round tho Tablo. Mi** Grao*' L'irh Soott will *l*rk 12 to 1-—Mr* Ttortha TTnrri* will propare lunclveon on eloctrio ranaev TlninMlay Afternoon 1 :4ft—Style Show. _ m . 2 30 —Health Prormm. Speaker*: Sol St’hloa* Dr. Herman G. Mnrfnn. aee--1 retarv of the eitr board of health: Dr t F F. Hotuhln* on Humid- | Itv In Home," Dr. Marie Knut on. I "Anr*ithr*la." Mr*. Anna Steese Til eh- ! ardson Mr* Edith MePnre Patterpn. nnd Mr* Frank J. Sheehan. Mr*. | Charge* 8. M -xwell will *inir. I 4 no—Mrs. J. W. Moore on "Smoke Abatemont." _ Thnrsdny Evening 7:lß—Style Show R no—Mrs Curtis Hodges on “Soul of the Home" Mrs. O M. Pittenger on Mother-craft." Mrs C. F Rump'rr on ••Horn" Relation*" Mr*. Edward Franklin White on "The Home and the Court.*." Ml** Grace Lelch Scott, and Boost M-Kcr. ATTORNEY WILL SPEAK “Teinpcranco and Missions’' Subject Before \V. V. T. IT.l T . Wednesday. Jess© E. Martin, attorney, will speak on “Temperance and Missions,” before the Meridian IV. C. T. I'., Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will bent the home of Mrs. P. C. Crosby, 4102 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Mary Peet, chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Mary Billings, James O. Morrison, Phoebe Curryer, James Roney, Thomas Poet, W. J. Ewing, and Ray A mot. Reservations for luncheon may he made with Mrs. Crosby, or Mrs. Frank A. Symmes. Mrs. L. E. York will glvo readings. WILL MARRY BUTLER Widow of Anatole France. Famous Writer, to Wed. Hu Faffed rrrx* PARIS, Feb. 27—The widow of the renowned French writer, Anatole France, la son to mnrry a butler, according to announcement today. Madame France, herself a domestic Itefore she became the wife of the French “Immortal," will take as her ...econd husband a man employed by Mme. Do Cnllavet, the widow of another French writer. WILL GIVE COMEDY Re.nor B. R. Natal will give a reading and a comedy, “Ixis T’antalones Costados,” will be given nt the meeting of the Spanish Club, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m„ at the Y. W. C- A. CU BS AND MEETINGS OAPITTT. OIA.'B, card party Plumbers' Hall. Alabama and Washington St*., Sat unlnv ntght. and Sunday afternoon. TROUBAPtn'R ODint benefit card party Saturday 8:30 p. m., 2P’,4 8 Pelnr ware St. POCAHONTAS. MINFJOT.A CLUB, dune©, Sutnrdav evening, llfl E. Maryland St. GEORGE 11. THOMAS, W R. C. No 7. meeting Monday. 3 p. ni„ G. A. R. home. 512 N. Illiuola St. ST. ANNE'S CHURCH, benefit. card party at Mars Hill. Sunday, euchre, lotto and bunko Mrs. Marlin O'Brien, and ] Trs. T<eo Budenx, chairmen.

114 N. Penn. St. T A A 53 S. Illinois St 55 Virginia Ave. kj 27 5. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. re, an , wv 103 W. Wish. St. BiOTAiiTst. tutrriceUrugsissiyiiiPiiSt. New Store, 22nd and Meridian St*. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

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STATE MEETING NEXT TUESDAY Name Commmittecs for Session at Spink-Arms. Committees In charge of the state convention of the Degres of Honor Protective Assoctillon at tho Spink Arms Tuesday and Wednesday, are: General committee, Mesd.tmaa Mabel Ponnewitt, I-Inrry Keller, Marlon Kestcr, Alice Richards, Fleda laim bert, Myrtle Swing, Mamie Davis, Nelli© Bttanr, Lottte Eller, and Miss Melllh Wise. Entertainment committee , Mesdames Harry G. Keller, Jessie Garrett, Hell© Aumann, ('arris Sparks, anti Clara Abbott; program committee. Me© dames Alice Richards, Mabl© Ten Eyke, Charles Kidd, Anna Grove, Margaret Stockman and Miss Lottie davis; reception committee, Mas dames I •aura Stewart, Carrie Sparks. Mablo Pennewltt, Edith Davison, Minnie McManus, end Mlsa Mcllle Wise; registration com mtttec, Mesdames Jessie Garrett. Marion Kester and Mabel Ten Kylce; music committee, Mrs. Myrtle Swing, Charles Kidd, and Mrs. Edtth Davison; decorations, Harry C. Keller, Kenneth Fenton, Alton James, Clarence Murnane, R- Sherwood and 8. O’Dell. D. A. R. TO HEAR RILEY READINGS Indiana Day Meeting Will Be Held Thursday. William A. Hough will give sketches and readings from James Whitcomb Riley’s works Thursday at the Indiana day meeting of th© Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. A huslness meeting at 3 p. m. will precede the program. Officers will he nominated and by-laws revised. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, will sing. Hostesses for the social hour lire Mrs. Walter H. Green and Mra. Joseph C. Schaf, Jr., assisted by Mesdames M. N. A. Walker, Giles Smith, J. W. Sturgis, Theodore Craven, O. L Watkins, Oaorga 8. Wilson. T. J. Owens, O. H. Stout, Donald Test, Minnie J. Link, L. G. Orr, J. D. Nelson and Miss Florence Howell.

IV/Tartha Lee’s Column Alone Dear Min* Dee: My huahand <Hd OUItS rwpnt'y leaving me with three email children ntnl 1 find that I muat work out In order to nuppnrt them and mytwlf, Are there any Catholic homee where I oould pay tlnvlr room and board weekly, that would take earn of thorn? Do you know what the charges are weekly? My oldeet ehdd will lie aehool a nn*t year. Do they teaeh them the name iut teacher* at grade school ? My ypunfMt BUT !i only 4 month* old. Will they give her the food earn an infant ehotild have? I’erhapa you may know of aomo ther food eohool and home v. here I tut leave my babies that ta if the prime are reaemiable mourn? WOUIUB1) AND IIBAUT-IIRQSHN^ I suggest you call the Catholic Community (’enter on Pennsylvmnl t St., and let them help you find the school or home you want. I think a hoarding home for your children, where they would have homo oare and public school education would he best. I find the local school* do not ordlnnrtly take children so young ns yours, nnd the hoarding home would he better for them until they .tiro older. I'm sure some family Vould love to help you with your l\tle ones, and that*the baby would receive good care. Suffered so much from varicose trouble Wants everyone to know Kosinol healed them "I would like to nsk you to tell the people whnt a wonderful relief there Is for vsrioose trouhien In Resinol

Ointment. Having suffered so much myself until I found the cure. I would like others to know, and \ have helped a few by tellifig them. Tills does not mean that a cure can he

effected in a few day© or weeks but the pnln Is relieved and In time a cure Is assured.” (Signed) Mrs. Nettle L. Stevens, 37 Bowers St.. Nashua, N. H., May 13.—Advertisement.