Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1926 — Page 3

MARCH 6, 1926

STATE MEETINGS ARE HELD BY TWO SORORITIES

WORKERS FOR STATE LEAGUE MEETING GIVEN Indiana Women Voters to Have Convention Here March 24-26. “Plans for the most successful convention which we have ever had are well under way,” said Mrs. B. B. White, president of the. Indiana League of Women Voters today, announcing the following committees for the seventh annual convention of the State league, March 24, 25 and 26, at the Lincoln. Program committee: Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Renssalaer; Mrs. Prank H. Streightoff, Indianapolis; Miss Helen Rogers Hand, Indianapolis. Constitutional revisions committee: Mrs. L. L. Kolb, Peru, chairman; Mrs. C. C. Warrington, Ft. Wayne; Miss Gertrude F. McHugh, Indianapolis: Mrs. T. Barnes, Indianapolis; Miss Anna O’Flynn, fcVincennes; Mrs. Mary E. Shryer, FTerre Haute; Mrs. John C. Boss, Elkhart; Mrs. Ross Winship, Valparaiso; Mrs. Paul J. Meifeld, Frankfort; Mrs. Wheeler Ashcraft, Portland. Elections Group Elections committee: Mrs. Homer McCray, Kendallvtlle, chairman; Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson; Mrs. Isaac Born, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lucille Myers, Hammond; Mrs. J. F. Hocker, Terre Haute: Mrs. Blanche Small, Hagerstown: Mrs. Christine Cunningham; Princeton; Mrs. O. R. Webb, Evansville; Mrs. John Roush, Frankfort; Mrs. Jessie F. Croan, Anderson; Mrs. Opal Perkins, Stroh; Mrs. A. A. Hoover, Rensselaer; Mrs. Fay Smith-Knapp, Decatur; Mrs. Helen Guy, Remington; Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, Elkhart. Credentials committee: Mrs. Lula S. Halvorsen, Evansville, chairman; Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher, South Bend; Mrs. W. J. Feallock, Michigan City; Mrs. J. E. Neill, Bloomington; Mrs. Christian Eby, Connersville; Mrs. J. J. Littrell, Elkhart; Mrs. Hermina Klipple, Brookville; Mrs. ,T. P. Wason, Delphi; Mrs. Mary L. Eckert, Jasper; Mrs. R. E. Teeter, Portland. Resolutions Body Resolutions comm >: Mrs. A. C. Clauser, Delphi, : .irmarr: Mrs. Frederick Lauenstein, Evansville; Mrs. T. A. Stuart, Lafayette; Mrs. W. A. Cullop, Vincennes; Mrs. A. R. Burton, Princeton; Mrs. W. A. i Wilson, Jasper, and Mrs. O. A. ! Carlisle*- South Bend. Timekeepers committee: Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, chairman; Mrs. I. E. May, Anderson; Mrs. Joseph Shirk, Peru; Mrs. H. F. Nosier, Terre Haute; Mrs. E. D. Funk, Princeton; Miss Minnie McDonald, Parr; Miss Ida Lahr, Lafayette; Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Vincennes. Parliamentarian: Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Indianapolis. Nominating committee: Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, Peru, chairman; Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Indianapolis: Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, and Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington.

jVlartha Lee’s Column

Girls Try Too Hard Denr Martha Lee: Just what is your optiy.cn of tbe girls of today? Do you thlnx they are as interesting as those of a few yaers back? Personally, I don't. For one, instead of a fellow trying to please the girl, the girl is trying to please the fellow. Too many of them want to flo what they think the fellow wants them to do. And I hare found them playing too much of an offensive game, instead or haring the fellow trying to catch up with them, they are trying to catch the fellow. You know this makes the fellow think, "Well, they are just like the street, car: there is another one along every minute.” Out of twenty-five girls I have met recently, there was just one who was really interesting to me. able to carry along a conversation, and suggest things she liked io do or see. Am I right or wrong. Miss .e? DOC. You are quite, quite right, Doc. Too right, very nearly. All this attempt at modernism seems to have deprived the girls of coquetry and charm. They want to blurt out their love and chase after the man as though he were a prize hare about to escape. If he doesn’t show Interest In them after the firfet five minutes of conversation, they think alll la lost, and the man with it. They take love too seriously and go in for a man hunt as though their lives depended on it. To be successful they should be more particular and less desperate. Honey catches more flies than vinegar. CONTESTS TO BE HELD Will Bo Under Auspices of W. C. T. U., Meridian Union. A medal and music contest will be given Monday at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. A. Symmes, > 2730 Sutherland Ave., under auspices of tbe Meridian Union of 'the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Fred Miller, director of the union medal division, is in charge. The “Koehler Sisters Trio will furnish music. BRYAN ESTATE7S66B,3O3 Appraisal Filed in Probate Court at Miami. Ru United Press MIAMI, Fla., March 6.—The la|e William Jennings Brayn left an estate valued at $668,303, according to an affidavit filed In Probate Court. Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, the widow, is executrix.

r Use it in Scrambled Eggs^ LEA & PERRINS’ ' SAUCE k Aak your groeor for Ft

Alpha Phi Luncheon and Dance in Travertine Room • of Lincoln —Mrs. Jay A. Craven Elected President for Two Years. Members from all over Indiana came to attend the State luncheon and dance of the Alpha Phi Sorority today in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln. At the business meeting which followed the luncheon, State officers for the next two years were elected as follows: Mrs. Jay A. Craven, president; Mrs. Horace Townsend, vice president; Mrs. Neal Grider, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Ray Northway, corresponding secretary; Miss Maxie Bruhn quarterly secretary. Delegates elected to the national convention to be held at Swampscott, Mass., in June were Mrs. James A. Carter of Indianapolis and Miss Agnes Hall, of Gamma chapter. Covers for about 100 were laidffhis noon at tables arranged in the shape of a U and decorated with low bowls of red roses entwined with garlands of southern smilax. Bordeaux tapers in silver holders carried out the sorority colors. During the luncheon a program was given by members of the Gamma chapter of De Pauw University. Miss June Schlegel sang “Nightingale in June;” Miss Pearl Wright gave a reading of “An Aged Miss at a Wedding;” Miss Fern Gray sang ‘‘On a Hill Top,” and “Provencal Chanson,” and Miss Louis Metzier, pianist, and Miss Sehlosser, violinist, played “A Bit o’ Rep.” Committees Committees in charge of the luncheon were: Arrangements, Mrs. James C. Carter, Mrs. O. W. Montgomery, Miss Ethel Boyle and Miss Nelle Allen; invitations, Miss Amy Glendenning, Mrs. Jay A. Craven and Mrs. A. S. Rowe; publicity, Miss Gladys Shadle and Mrs. William H. Gaddis; luncheon, Mrs. L. H. Obbereich, Miss Marie Bruhn, Miss Martha Wyrick and Mrs. Walter Krider: decorations, Mesdames George V. Miller, C. W. Cauble, George Adamson and Lyle R. Wallace. Those in charge of the dance this evening include Misses Margaret Boroherding, Ann Allen, Mary Hamlin, Evelyn Obbereich and Helen Haupt. Silver and bordeau were used in decorating the dance hall. A large electrically lighted Alpha Phi pin over the doorway was a feature of the decorations. Patrons and patronesses for dance are Messrs, and Mesdames George V. Miller. O. W. Montgomery, Marshall Beck and Jay A. Craven. In Attenilanrp Attending: the annual affair were those from the Gamma Chanrter: Misses Thelma Beasley. Irene Bear. Helen Brothers Jeannette Calender. Elizabeth Cook. Helen Louise Cox, Lucy Cra-all. Mary Kreta?oet. Edith I unston, Helen Gerhart. Fern Gray. Dorothy Hark. Agnee Hall. Helen Haunt. Marraret Morton. Sue Morton, rayola Murray. Muriel Newmaxi. Arlouine Prosser Bettv Shrock. Hazel Stmbbe. Man- White, Dorothy Lee Esther Boyle. Marian Stimson. Marv Wilhoit. Esther Curtzdorfner. Mora Prosser. Louise Metz ler. Genevieve Sehlosser Pearl Wright. Evelyn Obbe-reieh. Harriet Snvder Eugenia Anderson. June Selilegel. Kathleen Strong. Vera Spencer. Esther Garn and Suzana Harry, Indianapolis alumnae- attending were: Mesdames Rav D. Grimes. George V Miller. Ray Northway. George Adamson Marshall Beck, Frederick H. Bird. C. W.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Samuel McQaughey was | elected president of tbe Irvington | Fortnightly Club Friday at the luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Cassius L. Hogle, 30 S. Arlington Ave. Other new officers are: Mrs. Wayne A. Redddick, vice president; Mrs. J. P. Smith, secretary: Carl L. Withner, treasurer, and James H. Butler, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Effie McGrew and Miss Dorothea Hogle gave a musical program and little Miss Kathryne Simms gave a reading. Pupils of Miss Alice Cooper danced. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Franz Binninger, 3009 N. Capitol Ave.. will entertain with a family dinner Sunday in observance of their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mack of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mack, who recently observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary, will be guests. * * * Mrs. John M. Gainey, 1321 Park Ave., will entertain the George H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 20, Tuesday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Ellen Byers, 309 N. Da Salle St., will entertain the members of the Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A., all day Tuesday. • * Alpha chapter of the So Fra. Club, Inc., will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Aleen Betz, 1 603 E. Vermont St. • • • The 38th Division Auxiliary sponsored an entertainment Friday evening at the Service Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Members of the Metropolitan School of Music furnished the program under the direction of Miss Fay Heller. A twoact comedy, “Henry, Where Are You?” was given by the following cast: Deslie Ayres, and Misses Helen Goodpasture, Betty Martlndale, Emma Calvelage, Imogene Hillis, Mary Griffey and Beulah Moore. In charge of the affair were Mr*. Allen T. Fleming, president; John P. Cochrane, F. C. Bakemeier and My la Baker. * • * Mrs. C. H. Winders, 3942 Central Ave., will be hostess Tuesday for the annual luficheon and election of officers of the Irvington Tuesday Club. • • • The Irvington Coterie will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave. Mrs. James R. Doomis and Mrs. Bert Morgan will read papers. * • * The Social Study Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. A. M. Christian, 1541 College Ave. * * • Annual election of officers of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Clubjwil

Indiana Cadet Is v Army Pilot

1 ■ ■ Cropsey Hall, at the Public HlDrary. WEST POINT. N. Y., March 6. The executive board meeting will idley G. Strickler, Middletown, be held at 1:30 p. m. Miss Ruth and., today was elected captain of Rainier is chairman of a Musical* , ? 1927 Army basketball team, and to be given at the home of Mrs. W. ttk K. li*wis, Maple Grove. N. J W. Winslow. 1942 N. Meridian St.. Jill us named captain of Hie hockey Feb. 23, by the ways and means i im. committee. m&Mw. jgjM WpT üble. J. A Craven James A Carter <und:iv schools. She iias reel orgr Jbxon- WBliam Gaddis. NeaMirider. afiUi'iterl with the ( - ei .Monlgouierv 1. II < ('lirlstlan Church primary rry Masnu Adaliue Barnett. t nti 11 1 11 Mrs will c inche' SUllsoti. Augusta Walker. Ann f— HHV tarn m af n >' 11 1 ’• 11 Out-of-town giiests: Terre Haute Mew i Jr: p ■ im-s Homer Talley. Frances Miller v ■- AtKftnYyM _ vw 9. Duncan Ores | - J}l\ PCI CPC W-y fayettc. Mesdames l.elali Egnew Clark fe '. J , 0 nnet tTaylor. Misses Mary Hooker. 1U 'A A' ♦ _ _ ulah Shetoui: Mrs r- - /■ ,- v / I\CCI(ICnley: Kokomo. Miss H tleyon Mendeu- ft. • inttntgon. Mrs Maurme Ballard Kelsi •> ft. u 1 JL k‘s ® NOTE —The Times will pay i ineie Miss Margaret Myers Chicago, y • ’ ’ f * " t , recipe submitted by a r M r‘" B Mil , 44 ' .4, . Jf : 4 'MK 'IM 1 and printed in this column. Ad icennes. Miss Frantss Rector: Portland Recipe Editor of The finies. Cl

WEST POINT, N. Y., March 6. Dudley G. Strickler, Middletown, Ind., today was elected captain of the 1927 Army- basketball team, and Mark K. Lewis, Maple Grove, N. J., was named captain of the hockey team.

Upper left, Mrs. Luke Duffey l Bach rath Photo); 11 ißter right, Mrs. Everett C. Babb (photo hy liliotoCraft Studio), and below, Mrs. Walker Baylor.

Caubl*. .1. A. Craven. James A. Carter. George Dixon. William Gaddis. Neal Grider. Walter Krider. K K M< Connausrhay. O. W. Montgomery. L. H. Obl>ereieh. A S Rowe. R. E. Summers. Horaoe \V. Town send. Liale R. Wallaee. T. F. Moffett. Harry Mason and Misses Adaline Barnett. Martha Wyrick. Etliel Boyle. Amy Gletidenning. Ruth Taylor. Gladys Shadle. Blanche Stillson. Augusta Walker. Ann Allen. Mary Hamlin. Margaret Borcherding and Marie Bruhn. Out-of-town guests: Terre Haute. Mesdames Homer Talley. Franeen Miller Beeker S M. Duncan. Mis*e Mary Ore* ’"an. Olive Haupt and Kathryn Frank: Lafayette. Mesdames Lelah Egnew Clark Bennet t.Ta,vlor. Misses Mary Hooker. Beulah Shehan: Greencastle. Mrs. Jackson Boyd and Misses Lenore Alspaugh, Ruh\ Wright. Lelai Horn Cena Brothers. Phoebe Conley: Kokomo. Miss Halcyon Mendenhall: Westfield Mars Emmett Mendenhall Huntlntgon. Mrs. Maurme Ballard Kelsey Muncie Miss Margaret Myers Chicago Mrs Harry Sammons. Mrs. Elinor Smith Davis Detroit. Mich.. Miss Jemima Mil ler: Mitchell. Mrs Marv Lewis Matthews Vincennes. Miss Frances Hector; Portland Miss Frances Taylor. Miss Mary Edwards Rockville. Miss Mary Rrown Crawfords ville. Miss Juanita Ames Jeannette Kostanzer; Montieello. >rs Florence Handley Brearley: Hoopston. 111.. Miss Irene Lester. Miss Bernice Heaton: Danville Til Mrs Walter Stchlson; Anderson. Mrs. Robert Daleymple.

he held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. W. Heaton, 4500 Carrollton Ave. • * * St. Patrick’s Day will he observed j Wednesday by the Minerva Club .at I the home of Mrs. E. E. Shelton, 2002 j N. Illinois St. * * The Friday Afternoon Reading Club meets with Mrs. Charles W. Sommers, 18 Parkview Ave. Mrs. Isaac Carter will have a paper on “The Mormon Menace,” • * • Indianapolis Woman’s Club will elect officers Friday at the Propyiaeum. • • • Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority wil have a 1 p. m. luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. E,. Cottingham, 364 - l N. Pennsylvania St. • * • The Friday Afternoon Diterary Club will meet with Mrs. F. H. Dutz, 1346 N. LaSalle St. Mrs. E. G. Proach, and Mrs. V. E. Lamb will have papers. * • • The Monday Club will elect officers Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house. • * Tau Delta SJgnia Sorority will hold Its regular business meeting in the Italian room of the Lincoln Monday evening. * * • Independent Social Flub will meet at the Fletcher American Bank Tuesday. * • • Mrs. A. C. Caldwell. 656 E. FortySecond St., will be the hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Zetßthea Club meeting. Mrs. .T. W. Jones will talk on Indiana sculpture and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson will speak on “Indiana Birds.” * * •- The Inter Alia Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Elam Duf&pv, 2839 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Herbert Brown will have a paper on “Greek Literature.” Officers will be elected. • * * Indianapolis Current Events Club will meet Thursday with Mrs, Mary J. Billings, 3966 Winthrop Ave. • * * PRESS CDTTB DANCE. Druids' KaU. 1532 S. Meri4lan St.. Saturday night. Public invited. GEORGE H. CHAPMAN W. R. C. No. 10 meets Tuesday. 2 p. m.. G. A. R. Headquarters, 512 N. TlUnols St. L. A A. O. H . No. 7 DIVISION, enehre. bunko and lotto. Monday. 8:15 p. m. Maryland Hall. HR E. Maryland St. ST. ANNE’S CHURCH, benefi* -*rd party. Mara Hill. Sunday afterruon. NURSERY GUILD TO MEET The Day Nursery Guild will hold its regular business meeting and luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tindel, 1605 N- Delaware St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WILL MEET AT LIBRARY The monthly meeting of Hamil-ton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will be Tuesday In Oropsey Hall, at the Public Library. The executive board meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Rainier is chairman of a Musicale to be given at the home of Mrs. W. W. Winslow, 1942 N. Meridian St., Feb. 23, by the ways and means committee.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind "tenclosed find 15 cents for which Lnd pattern No ZD / O Size ...... Name Address * City

A simple dress for morning wear, that Is so so smart. It Is made of cotton orepe In gay coloring, because it may be laundered constantly and doesn't require any Ironing. The neck Is bound In plain crepe. Narrow black ribbon is used for tie strings. Candystriped broadcloth, printed sateen and plain gingham In pastel shades are also pretty to uso for its development. Why not he attractively dressed In the morning, when it's possible to make several dresses in a single afternoon? See small viewsl Just two parts to the pattern! After’ the gathers are made at sides, only side and shoulder seame to sew. Think of it! Complete Instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bupt measure. Design No. 2676 In the 36-inch size only'requires 274 yards of 22-inch material. 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 ihelr own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mall It to the pattern department of ‘The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Sunday at 10 a. m. a group from the industrial department will meet at the end of the Brightwood car line to start on a hike ending with dinner at Peacock Roost. All Industrial girls and their friends are invited to join the group. ( Monday night from 7 to 8 oftcers from all the Industrial clubs will meet with the industrial council officers. The Inter-raclal group will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Central Branch Bldg. , Birthday night will be celebrated Wednesrwy by the industrial clubs. Girls will he grouped according to the season of their birthdays. Fol-

Prominent in Society

•Jili * 267 6 .Sfa M) ® #1 I WWtefS 7VPS # XavjH UMI iff ;(( •

lowing the supper and a program of stunts, will be recreation, then roller skating, and Miss Gladys Harloff's dramatics class at 8 p. m. Miss Alice Born, membership chairman, announces the membership drive for the Young Business Womens’ Club which will start March 16.

Mrs. Walker Baylor will accompany Mrs. Victor Ilintze in a group of Irish songs, at the guest meeting of the Magazine Club next Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Baylor herself is a soloist of note. The annual State luncheon and dance of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be held next Saturday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Luke Duffey of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter will preside. A number of charming social affairs Have been given for Mrs. Everett C. Babb, 5940 Ashland Ave., who will leave the latter part of next week to join Mr. Babb in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will make their home. Mrs. Babb has been active for years in the elementary division of the Sunday schools. She has recently been affiliated with the Central Christian Church as primary superintendent. Before leaving for Cincinnati Mrs. jßnbb will entertain with a farewell party.

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Reoilte Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. LUNCHEON DAINTY Put a table.spoon of peach or other preserves in a sherbet cup. place over it a large spoonful of cornstarch pudding and top with whipped cream. Garnish with a few nut meats If desired. Serve with vanilla wafers. Mrs. Cl K. Hayes, 317 Dorman St., city. EGG 1 jOAF Fry a few strips of bacon and leave fat In skillet (if not too much.) Take off the top of a quart of milk. Pour milk in skillet with fat and salt to taste. Beat three or four eggs together and four tablespoons of flour to the eggs and mix well. Add this to the boiling milk. boil five minutes or until thick. Put on a platter and lay strips of bacon on top of loaf and serve. Mrs. John Davidson, 19 S. Forrest St., city. MACAROON PUDDING Cook together In a double boiler, one egg. three-fourths cup of milk, and one-half cup of sugar. Dissolve one tablespoon of gelatine In a little cold water. (I.et stand until thoroughly soft.) Add custard to gelatine while warm. Put on ice or in cool place. When It begins to set, fold in one pint of whipped cream. Crisp in the oven several macaroons, roll very line and sprinkle on top. Mrs. S. Marlow, 1031 Congress Ave., City. LENTEN SANDWICH FILLING Put through a food chopper one pound cream cheese, three green peppers, three large sour pit kies, one large onion. Add one tablespoon dry mustard, salt and pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly. Mrs. George Brooks, 2423 Central Ave. Indianapolis. rice - omelet Beat the yolks of four eggs until lemon color and add one-half teaspoon of salt, one fourth teaspoon of •paprika, four tablespoons of cooked rice and two tablespoons of chill sauce. Mix well and fold in the stiffly whipped egg whites. Turn Into a pan of hot bacon fat. Cdbk until well risen and the sides are set. Brown top and fold over into a half-circle. Serve verv hot. Mrs. Joint Chambers, St, Paul, Ind.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN YOU PAY DOWN r i,\^ 926.00 DOWN MTWKNT WKHUD 61-25 550 XX) m aw* MUI $2.50 $75.00 no down p noth’? RMvnn I $3.75 I SIOO.OO w* <*>W rsnam —apiago $5.00 NO EXTRA CHARGE MADE EON THIS CON, VENOCNCE. EVERT PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO CTVI SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED h THF WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio St.

Phi Omega Pi Members Gather at Spink-Arms— Covers for Seventy-Five Laid —De Pauw Members Present Program. The annual State luncheon of the Phi Omepa Pi Sorority was held today at the Spink Arms, and was to be followed by the annual ' dance this evening Covers for seventy-five were laid at tables arranged with the sorority flowers, valley lilies. Sapphire blue and white colors were used in the appointments. Following the luncheon, active members from the De Pauw University chapter presented a program. Miss Dorothy Parker gave vocal selections. Miss Ruth Shannon and Miss Marcello Lineback gave piano numbera. Miss Dorothy Extell entertained with readings. About 2UO persons were expected to attend the dance this evening. Chaperons Include Mrs. Fanny Weatherwax, Dr. and Airs. H. G. Chiles and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Sanders. Miss Inis Martin will give a special solo dance. The general committee in charge of the affair Includes Mrs. Wendell Kinser, Mrs. Alice Abraham, Miss Pearl Smock, Miss Marguerite Welcher and Miss Dorothy Dunn.

y Oun i A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY SOME ADVICE I started right in to do what Mamie had told me and for two or three minutes I was very busy checking hats and entirely too nervous to look about or listen to what anyone said. At last I heard someone say: “Hello, cu,tie. when did you blow in? I’m sure I’ve never seen you here before, but 1 might have known you’d he here, for Ziegfeld has nothing on Sterns when it comes to picking beautiful! girls.” I tried to smile hut my lips were frozen. Then I looked at Mamie wonderingly. How could she have kept so sweet and full of good humor when all day she was target for the tawdry compliments that any man might see fit to gi\<e her! I was learnliig very rapidly that most men seem to think that with a compliment or two while showing an inclination to be a good spender, any man may make a conquest of n woAing girl. 1 found out that night that man never looks upon woman impersonally. She Is never just a. human being like himself. She Is either Ills mother, his wif<, his sister, a prospective romance or flirtation or the woman who does not coupt. It had never occurred to me before that girls in business life had to put up with such things. Consequently I made a little sound of fear, ns another would-be flatterer tried to touch my hand as 1 held it out for his hat. Mamie came forward, saying under her brenth: "Just act as though you didn't see it. It's nothing, my dear, after you get used to it.” “Do you have much of this sort of thing to put up with?” I asked as there came a lull. T was making up my mind that It would not he as easy to get rid of these men as It had been to get rid of Chuck. "Well, you have to stand it up to a certain point,” broke In Mamie. "Tou can’t make a man grouchy, for if you do he'll make a fuss to the management and you’ll lose your Job. But for your own sake you can't give him too much encouragement. You'll soon learn to have an answer ready that will make any man keep his distance without making him mad; that is, If you stay. But, I don’t think you’ll stick. Somehow you don’t seem to fit In.” "I’m sure you don't seem to fit in,” said a loud voice. “Sterns tells ma, little one. that you’ve been playing s in hard luck. Never let it he said that T neglected beauty in distress," and turning his hat. over, another customer dropped a hill in it and passed it to me. For a moment T was thunder- • struck. I didn’t know what to do. I looked at Mamie in distress and like the brick she was she answered my S.O.S. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; Enemy and friend. CLUB BRANCH TO MEET Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s (Hub will meet March 17 at the home of Mrs. Luke W. Duffy, 2929 Washington Blvd. Assisting hostesses will he Mesdames Fred Schortemeier. Willard Gemmel and William F. Werner.

114 M. Penn. St. ff A A J 053 S. Illinois St. 56 Virginia Ave. Jj[ jfY, /V \J |J 27 5 ' ,,,,n0,, 802 Mass. Ave. .fl • n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N Ala. St. Ult IIICC DIUgS 1 56 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sis. 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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ANNUAL SESSION NEXT THURSDAY District Council of ParentTeachers to Meet. The annual meeting of the Seventh District Parent-Teacher Council will he held Thursday at 9:45 a. m. in Parlors E and F, at the Lin coin. . Three-minute reports from the lo cals within the district will he given. Mrs. G. O. Derbyshire, State president, will he in guest. Mrs. E<ina Hatfield Edmondson, executive secretary of the .Indiana Federation, will address the meeting on “Parliamentary Utiles. '* Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chairman of the American iipme committee of the State Federation of Clubs, will give an address on “The American Home.” y Luncheon will he served at 12/ Miss Goldie I.ohman, accompanied by Mrs. Lenom Coffin, will sing. E. M. Campfteld, standards chairman, will talk on better standards of lit eraturo for thn home and school.

DELTA ZETAS PLAN LUNCHED! State Dance to Be Held Her: March 13. Final arrangements for the State luncheon and dance of the Delta Zeta Sorority, March 13, In the Kile} Room of the Claypool were com pleted today by ltuliunapolla alum nae chapter at the home of Mrs, Lester F. Bensen, 2210 Park Ave. After the business session, bridge was played. The house wu decorated In keeping with St. Patrick's day. Reservations for the State affair will he mVio with Mrs, Noble W. Hiatt, 2544 Central Ave. On the general committee are Miss lsadore Cllssolil. Mrs. Hannon Young, Miss Mary Lane, Mrs. Noble VV. lliatt, and Mrs. Frederic I/, ltuoff. Mrs. Joe Kettery is in charge of the program assisted by "Miss Adele Kenard and Miss Hazel Funk. On the die orations committee are Mrs. 1 .ester F. Benson, Mrs. Ada May Bing. Mrs. Walter Cecil, nnd Mrs. Frank Cross. The dance committee includes Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, Miss Bertha Letning, Miss Alijco Vun Nattu and Mrs. Norel T. McLaugh Un.

ST. PATRICKS DAY MEEJINC Magazine Club to Have Special Program. The Magazine Club will obsrv St. Patrick's day next,Saturday wit a guest meeting in the Greei. Parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will talk on •Ireland, the Land of th* Sham rock." Mrs. Victor Hints*, ur companied hy Mrs. Walter Baylor, will sing Irish songs, including "The Ijjw-Back Car,” “When Kind.” "Kerry Dance,” “Mnvoin neen," anil “Believe Me If All TliosEndearing Young Charms.” Special hostesses will he Mrs. C D. Renlcli, Mrs. J. H. Phillips am Miss Jessie Patterson. Each mem her may bring f wo guests. Marriage Licenses Charise I). Hume*. 44, Spink -Arm*, physician; Mar.v A F WlldhacV. 34. 10UH K. Delaware, domestic. William D Cochran, 22. 220 R Iffeasant carpenter: Thelma A. Sliairrs. 20. OOfl Mar lan. Unmet K Willis. 2*. 1401 W Thirtled' foreman: l.ourene A. Forter. o. Jioo w Thirty-Third. Philip R Hembree. 23. 1942 Reliefflti talne grocer. LorotUft. M. JODHUKMI. + • 124 C W Thirtieth. Freeman Burrne, 27, 2417 lUghlsdn, Is borer; ls-vio Coe. ffl. d43i N rtnniTmalil Clarence Baldwin 90 1580 Olive, lineman: Lillie L Jenliln*. 10. 13d< Olive clerk. ] Oscar 3 Melnhardt. 3L , 35 l?0 N. MsrtdTim nhotoyrnnher; Rachel E. Onerltes, 24. 2153 N MeHdlan Klov C Stevens. M. Delaware, service man Julia 1. ttlbble, fit, 1061 Horvrv cwhlit,

Resinol heals stubborn sores on baby’s head Hair now fluffy and silky

“My baby's head was covered with sores. I tried various remedies, but nothing did hint any good until 1 heard of Keslnol Ointment and <le elded to try it. In no time at nil hts sculp was smooth. his hair grew out ER silky and fluffy and I've never hod any more trouble." 1 (Signed) Mrs. H. J. Scharmer, Hayes Ave.. via Chicopee, Mass., West Springfield, floss., Oct. o.—A4ver tlsement.