Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1926 — Page 3

"MARCH 13.1926

THREE SOR ORITIES HAVE INDIANA GATHERINGS

Riley Room Made Spring £ Bower for Delta Zeta Luncheon. - Trellises covered with cherry blossoms; lighted rose candles In silver holders, small tables bearing spring baskets of daffodils, sweet peas, resias and tulips transformed the Riley room of the Claypool into a veritable spring bower for the annual State luncheon of the Delta f'eta sorority today. Covers were laid for 200 guests, including many from active chapters and alumnae over the State. Presiding at each table was a hostess, who wore a wrist corsage of Delta Zeta roses. The tables were grouped in the shape of a Delta. Mrs. Robert D. Allen. Indianapolis Alumnae Association president, presided as toastmistress. Between courses she introduced the presidents of the four active chapters, Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers of De Pauw, Miss Dorothy Bambert of Indiana, Miss Alberta Coburn of Butler and Miss Mary Packer of Franklin. Each responded with a toast to the “Present of Delta Zeta.” A pageant, written and directed by Mrs. Joe Kettery, chairman of the program committee constituted A.he program. It pictured a treasure hunt which finally led to the spirit of Delta Zeta. The pageant was “broadcast” and the scenes were enacted by members while an “an•ouncer” told the story. Taking part i the pageant were Misses Virginia Linsey, Maxine Quinn, Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Kerr, and representatives of the four Indiana chapters. The program was concluded by a dance, “The Spirit of the Flame,” given by little Miss Vesta Kettery, in costume. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong will lead the grand march this evening. Special dance numbers will be the balloon dance and the Delta Zeta lamp dance. Mrs. Armstrong was in charge of arrangements for the dance. Miss Isadore Clissold was general chairman and Mrs. Fester F. Benson had charge of decorations. Patrons and patronesses at the dance will be Messrs, and Mesdames Otto F. Schlensker. H. 11. Conditt, Benjamin IT. Howard, H. 11. Coburn, Charles Railsback and Mrs. Claudie Erther. Those attending from the De Pauw chapter were: Eneie. Harriet Taylor. ElizaJonc*. Margaret Taffgart. Dorothy Eaton. Ruth Troutman. Florence Fox. Mae Surfus Elizabeth Chambers. Evelyn Parnell. Berrl O'Hair. Eleanore Cammaok, Helen MaeLeod. Thelma Wheeler. Eucille i>ehudel Ratherine Huffines Mary Frances Haber. Caryl Chenoweth. Helen Sehudel. Marsraret Johnson Mildred Bowers, Irene Droves. Mary F ran fee Cooper. Wilma Armstrong. Doris Leavitt Tnez Sutherland Irene Lanehlin Onal Williams. Cathryn Cooper, Dorothy Dahl. Emmelouise Gerhard. Those from the Butler T'niversity chapter: Misses Dorothy Bartholomew. Pearl Bartley. Marsraret Belt. Marv Jayne Henham. Lois Bine-. Alberta Coburn. Dorothv Dnesenberer. E’dena Stamm Helen Howard Helen Kine-ham. Marv Kinsley. Harriet Kfstner. Virginia T.indsav Maxine Quinn, Rathr.vn Ranh. Edna Pa’dwin Lulu Burrhard. Marv Kathrvn Ch mn'-e’ 1 Marraret Davis. Marilea Dow-ns Kathleen Dyer. Katherine Fillmore Elizabeth Kitzener. Katherine Rrbush. Virginia Springer. Irene I Wood. Lee Zwiekel. a Those from the Indiana University Chap ■r: Misses Alice Anderson. Dorothy Ben- ; ner. Juanita Ca’-nellv. Hope Carteh. Gene- ' vieve Collins. Edith Cuminers. Thelma Harr. Helen Juanita Hart. Dolores Hey. Dorothy House. Dorothv Lambert. Helen Lynch. Marv Katherine Lvnch Marv Melton. Mildred Noble Bertha Reinhardt. Margaret Rowand Carolyn Saekett, Manette Sohmetder. Mabel Walters Helen Benton, Marv Lois Bovie. Dorothv Irmagrrade Case. Ruth Dinwiddle. Marv Charlotte Finley. Josephine Hardima.n. Wilma Miller. Marv Elizabeth Neelv. Mable Moffeline Phillips. Ruth Phoebe Sneed. Frieda Mary Stengel. Katherine Ellen Stultz. Marguerite Alice Uhl. Thobe from the Franklin chapter: Misses Dorothv Best, Katherine Bovd. Doris Gtllaspy. Mariorie Gray. Helen Llnkenhelt. Jane Linkenhelt. Thelma Newton. Marv Elizabeth Packer Mary Ring Cleo Rogers. Gertrude Sham. Mary Helen Winters. Ruth Winchester. Mariorie Young Hilda Faun Beatty. Hone La Vere Babcock. Betty Crabbs. Marv Lon Conner. Irene Oibbs. Helen Margaret Hcitroevpr Mildred McCammon. Sara Nolle Mclntosh. Mary Simms. Melba Elizabeth Tilton. Paulinp Elizabeth Todd. Roberta Trent. Elthea Whitesides. Frances Kathryne Wcise. Alumnae attending: Misses Laura McElhenie, Marion C. Bovd. Evelyn Parnell. Alice E. Shook. Irene Beatty. Una L. Houk. Helen Kerr. Ruth Emingholtz. Edvth S. Williams. Mrs. it. H. Peterson. Mrs. Harry Kerr Jean Beck. Theodosia Reaalev. Marcia Sneed. Charlotte Sneed. , Bess Johnson. Jane Dea Kyne. Frances Forcum. Carolyn Eoreum. Blanche Penrod. Effte Abraham. Ruth Robertson. Beatrice Cauldwell. Isadore Clissold. Alice Van Natta, Margaret Rawlings. Rene Todd. Hazel Frank. Helen N. Mattock. Lucille Raus. Josenhine Clevenger. Elva Barnett. Juanita Collins. Florence Salaroglio. Muriel Jennings and Mesdames Norel T. McLaughlni. Joe Ketterv Claude M. Job Robert Allen. Leieh L. Hunt. Glenn A. Johnson. Noble Hiatt. Robert F. Miller. Walter Cecil. Frank Abel. Charles Abel Robert Armstrong. Dale Beeler. Winthrop N. Kellogg H W. Anderson. Max A. Clark, J. A. Buchmeier.

CLUB GROUP TO ELECT Community Welfaro Department AVill Name Officers. The community welfare department of the Women's Department Klub will elect officers Wednesday t 2:30 p. m. A social service program will be presented followed by tea served by the hostess committee, with Mrs. W. F. Milholland, chairman. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, department chairman, will preside. A visit to the John Herron Art Institute to view the exhibit of Indiana artists will be made Friday at 2 p. in. The Mothers Round Table of the club will have their March meeting Monday at 2 p. m. Miss Emma Colbert of the Teachers’ College, Indianapolis, will speak on “Amusement of the Entire Family.” Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr is chairman. Baby’s face and back covered with eczema Retinol stopped itching quickly and healed blister* “I am writing to teli you of the wonderful benefit Resinoi has been to my baby, who had a bad case of eczema. The skin on her face and back was very red at first, and in a few days broke out in little blisters. The itching was -awful and made the child very cross. I tried one preparation that had been highly recommended, hut it did her no good. I then bought a jar of Resinoi Ointfnent and a cake of Resinoi Soap and the itching stopped after the first treatment. In a few days the tred look was gone _ M| land in a very short cure was Nop 0 complete.BH Resinoi in my home!” (Signed) Mrs. L. .1. Carter, 165 Union St., Salem, Va., Feb. s.—Advertisement

Chapter Presidents Guests at Luncheon -

jimbert is president of the Indi- Another sorority State luncheon AmSSmuR ' na University chapter. Miss was held today by the Delta Gam.lherta Coburn is president of the ma sorority. Miss Mary Smith, O V lutler University chapter, and j 1223 College Ave, was general ■■SHMKlls.s Mary Packer is Franklin Col- I chairman of arrangements.

Ij'ft to right, above—Miss Dorothy 1 .amber!. Miss Alberta Coburn (Northland Studio photo), and Miss Mary I’acker (Northland Studio photo). lielow—Miss Mary Smith, (Moorefield photo).

Delta Zeta chapter presidents were special guests at the annual State luncheon held today at the Columbia Club. Miss Dorothy Lambert is president of the Indiana University chapter. Miss Alberta Coburn is president of the Butler University chapter, and Miss Mary Packer is Franklin Col-

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Bel Canto Club will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the College of Missions, 222 Downey Ave. The program includes a short business meeting, a class study on diction conducted by Miss Gertrude Conte, and a musical program by Mrs. Roland Slater and Ernest Helerlein, violinists, and vocal selections by members. • • The aftermath Club will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Olson, Fortvllle, Ind. Mrs. William A Myers will have a paper on “Indiana Cartoonists and Press Writers." and Mrs. C. L. Lycan will have a paper on “Indiana Statesmen." Mrs. John A. Sink will discuss current events. • • • • • • Mrs. Martha Stubbs. 46 Johnson . Ave.. will leave Wednesday on a 1 speaking tour of Lafayette, Ambia, Fowler and Attica, Ind. She will talk on different phases of child psychology. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Enos C. Carsten, 70 X. Addison St., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Alice Lenore Carsten, to Hubert R. Evans of Detroit, Mich., son of Mrs. Jessie Evans of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place In April. • • * Mrs. W. F. Hughes, 4025 N. Meridian St., a former member of the Irvington Fortnightly Club, will entertain the club members at a 1 p. m. luncheon Friday at her home. Mrs. F. W. Hogle has charge of music and Mrs. Louis Dirks will read a paper on “Old Testament Poetry.” * • • Mrs. E. J. Vestal, 1406 Ashland Ave., will be hostess for the New Era Cltib Monday. Mrs. Vestal will have a paper on ”W. G. Harding’s Life and Work.” and Mrs. Maggie Kinzer will have a paper on “Woodrow Wilson.” * * * Mrs. Roy J. Peterseim. president of the Victorian chapter of the International Study Club, will entertain the members with a luncheon and all-day meeting at her country home near Clermont Friday. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on historic spots of Paris. Officers will be elected. * * The regular monthly social meeting of the Phi Rho Chi sorority will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Tillie Sutter, 301 N. State St. St. Patrick's day decorations will be carried out in the table appointments. ** * / Jolly Twelve Club members will entertain their husbands at a bunco party Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Lutz, 416 W. ThirtyNinth St. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O’Dell, 1130 Oxford St., will entertain the members of the Excelsior Club at a Poverty party this evening. Twen-ty-five guests will be present. Mr. and Mrs. O’Dell will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gage, Thomas B. Wikoff and Phillip Hennessee. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Atkins, 1320 N. Meridian St., are spending a few days in New York. * * * Reservations for the St. Patrick’s Day party to be given by the State Assembly Woman! Club, Indianapolis branch, at the home of Mrs. Luke W. Duffey, 2929 Washington Blvd., may be made with Mrs. Duffey. Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank are to be special guests. * * * Mrs. Brazil Judkins, 1634 Lawrence Ave., will entertain this evening with three tables pt bridge, the third party of a series. Guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames William H. Polk, Karl Blackwell, William Engler, Miss Margaret Waters, Miss Billie Thomlinson, J. Dallas Mattox and Dr. David Mottier. • • • The Spanish Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Dario Nuin of Porto Rico

will talk and Miss Florence Morrison, Butler University, will give a reading. Entertainment committee members are Mrs. Kate Collins, -Mrs. Geogre Ottman and Dr. Paul Saltini. • • • Mrs. E. M. Hurst, Zionsville. Ind,, will entertain the Dulcet Club Tuesday at a l’p. m. luncheon bridge, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Smith. • * • Mrs. William IT. Polk, 21 N. Bosart Ave., will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon bridge in honor of her mother, Mrs. Oscar A. Merrill. • • * Alpha Delia chapter of the Latreian will entertain Monday with a guest day luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers will be laid at seven tables arranged with St. Patrick’s day decorations. Mrs. Fred Glossbrenner, club president, is in charge of arrangements. * * • The Late Book Club will meet for luncheon and a business session Tuesday at the Indianapolis Ath’etic Club. Quotations from poems or readings from the works of James Whitcomb Riley will be given by each member. Hostesses will be Mrs. If. D. McClelland and Mrs. H. B. Wangelin. • • * Miss Marie Dietrich. 1130 S. West St., will entertain the Bide-a-Wee Club Sunday afternoon. St. Patrick’s day decorations will bo used.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which tend pattern No. 26 7 2 Size Name * Adfirau City

You’ll be fashionably dressed for Spring if you choose toils new Design No. 2672. Paris is wearing it, made of flat crepe, printed crepe, supple taffeta' in plain and checked designs, crepe Roma and lightweight woolens. It has a molded waistline with front and back panel effect. The neckline is interesting. It can also be made with long sleeve with flare. See small back view! Expert designing has made It possible to make this dress in about two hours. The small illustrations show you how easy it is to make. Front and back section to be seamed, after which the circular side sections are seamed and stitched to dross at perforations. Make one now of navy blue sheen twill for street and travel and a little later in the season make one of printed chiffon. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material with yard of 18-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, up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the. accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it To the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number anc Size.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LUNCHEON-BRIDGE FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Verne K. Reeder Gives Affair for Miss Betty Brubaker —Blue and Orchid Decorations.

| A bridge party and miscellaneous ! shower were given this afternoon by ! Mrs. Verne K. Reeder at the home of j Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, 118 W. Forty- [ Fourth St., In honor of Miss Betty i Brubaker, whose marriage to Henry j L. Dithmer will take place April 14. j The house was attractively apI pointed in the bridal colors of blue FUND IS HALF RAISED ! Solicit Subscriptions to Orchard School of Indianapolis. | Directors of the Orchard School of Indianapolis following a meeting Fri- [ day at the University Club, anj nounced the fund to develop the j school i3 more than half subscribed. ! Subscriptions are In the form of j stock in the Orchard School Realty | Company, which recently bought a | wooded tract of four and one-half acres, with suitable buildings, at 610 VV. Forty-Second St. The school for kindergarten and primary grades is now located at 5050 N. Meridian St. It will be lo- ! cated on the threshold of the new Butler University at Falrview Park. Subscription campaign is under the supervision of Mrs. W. R. Sinclair.

and orchid, with baskets of spring flowers and smilax. Shower gifts were presented to Miss Brubaker in a "wedding cake.” The tables at the serving hour were lighted by blue tapers in crystal holders tied with orchid tulle. Mrs. Reeder was asisted by Mrs. Ralph Reeder and Mrs. Charles Gould. Other guests were • Mesdames George Cosgrovem Alfred Roedecker, Blanton Coxen, David Swain, Emory Baxter, Alfred Hutst. Linton Atkinson. Fred Brubaker, Clayton Mogg. Henry Dithmer, Robert Hare, Roland Rust. Willis Conner Jr., Louis Hensley, R. C. McDonough and Misses Helen Haight, Lucille Hodges, Helen Seward, Mildred Kennady, Sarah ‘Roedecker, Betty Bertermann, Mildred Rrosnan, Frances Krieg, Irene Seuel. Avonelle Thoi pe. Miss Irene Seuel will entertain April 6. for Miss Brubaker.

Lee’s Column Wife Gone hear Miss Lee: I am a married man ami the father of two sweet little children. Before my marriage my wife faithfully *aul that alii- loved me. One week ago I awoke and found that m.v wife had left me. She left no note. I did not hear from her for (lava. Dav before yesterday I received a letter from her saying tlpit she had rone home to her mot hi r. I havo done nothing that should make her angry at me. I am lost as to what to do. DESPERATE. I think you deserve some explanation of the situation, and either go to see her, or write to her. Be willing to make the first advances. Tell her you do not understand what you have done, and if there is any way you can make amends for whatever she has left for, you want to do it. But if she persists in being unreasonable, then tell her that if she cannot live with you, you are sorry, but you want your children. By law you can have them since she has left you. I think that will bring her home if being kind fails. When she comes home don’t taunt her, or refer to her flare of tempermentalism. BALL AND CHAIN STOLEN OTTAWA, Kas.—While the jailer was out to lunch, a thief with a sense of humor, stole the official ball and chain from the city jail. WILL TALK ON HOME A joint meeting of the Latreian units junior membership will be Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Miss Elizabeth Eyles will talk on “Beautifying the American Home.” LEGLESS MAN SENTENCED LEAVENWORTH, Kas.—Sidney Green, a legless man who pushes himself about on a wooden platform, mounted on four small 'wheels, began serving a three-year sentence at the Federal penitentiary here for violating the Harrison Act. He was convicted at San Fraftcisco and is said to have been one of the most notorious dope ped,dlers on the Pacific Coast. Marriage Licenses Lawrence H. Easley. 22. 1123 S. Randolph. laborer: Mary C. Bruin. 22. 1126 S Randolph, stenographer. Lowell Holland 22 814 River, varnish maker: Frances Tarrens. 22. 605 River. Harry O. Fryer. 54 Y. M. C. A., molder; Sarah Wagner. 4o city, ianitresa. Karl K. Van DeWalle. 23 1142 N. Pennsylvania. musician: Cornelia Marshall. 22. 1230 E. Ohio, clerk. Harold lE. Wells 24. 510 N. Meridian, accountant: Geraldine Fredricks. 26. 1511 Sturm, clerk. Dail Scott 27. 3724 E. Walnut, barber: Ethel T. Carlton. 21. 237 N Tai-oma. Carl R. Klr-er. 25. 738 E. Orange, jeweler: Mvrtle M. Clegg. 23. 411 N. Delaware stenographer. Howard Williams 53. 407 N Davidson, blacksmith: Clara M. Katekin. 50. 64a E. Vermont, domestic.

Founder’s Day Observed by Delta Gammas of State. Founder’s Day of the Delta Gamma sorority was observed today with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Chapters participating in the program were from Indiana University, Butler University, Theta Sigma alumnae of Evansville, Theta Pi alumnae of Bloomington and Theta XI alumnae of Ft. Wayne. The speakers table was decorated with a plateau of spring flowers and the smaller tables with candles in the sorority colors in crystal holders and smilax. During the luncheon, Miss Anna Ursula Matthews, harpist, played. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson was toastrnistress, and following responses were made: Miss Lucy Ashjian, Miss Thyra Grey Berns, Miss Dorothy Donald, Miss Ella Yakey, Bloomfield, and Mrs. Fred Erlbacker, Evansville. Stunts were presented by the freshmen of the active chapters at Indiana and Butler Universities. Those atendlng from Indiana University were: Aliases Janet Baas. Ada Bnmaeombe, Thyra Grey Berns. Jane MeAllister. Kathryn Rio 1 . Margriret Bryant, Rosamond Rinser. Manraret Frazipr. Alary Alice Porter. Ann Wright. Dorothy Porter. Henryetta Amos. Elizabeth Anderson. K.eanor and Louise Chamnlin. E i/.abeth Clements. Margaret Coe. Gladys Dennison. Dorothy Dix. Elizabeth Goebel Doris Kiris M--ry Alargaret Martin, Frances Louise Murphy. Martha McEwen. Mary Uothroek. Uor..i,iy Lee. Marciret Crow. F. eatior Shanklin. Mary Thompson, Mary Katherine Youiir-llt-sh. Donna Roemsnyder. Thoso from Butler University: Misers Dorothy IV Poindexter. Dorothy Wilson. Doris Havffard. Jeanne Wilson. Mary McMeans. Rebecca Pitts. Dorothy S.mdefur "i-e Younsr. Lueile A-otian. Edna M. Christian. Anges Jean Holland. Virginia othy DugdaJe. Pollle Ruth DuVay. Cath•nne Gilber.v. Dorothy Helmer Thelma Thomas. Leone Blakely. Helen De Veiling. Rosalind Emrtek. Jo ephine Fitch. Ele-moe Jones. Dorothy Morga. Emily Mauzy. Henrietta Orr Frabees Parker. Betty Shera. Virginia Sihel. Nellie Von Stsd'-n, Elizabeth Spangel and Alice M'-QuiUan. About sixty members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association attended.

7 Own^A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY THE STORY SO FAR She is “JULIE KEAN at the Chicago restaurant where, under the tutelage of her new-found friend. MAMIE RILEY, she Is learning to lie a hat check girl. Her real name is JULIA DEAN. Her dad. JASON DEAN, gave her 5250 when she derided to leave home and make her own v. ay in the world. This derision came after Julia had walked home from an auto ride with CHARLES BECKER. Her first day in Chl-ago Julia lost the $250. Then CLEMENT STERNS gave her the hat-ehecking job which, she soon found, subjected her to constant insults of “lobby lizards ." One evening the climax of the*.- insults came. Discovered I had just stepped away from the rack for a moment and as I was returning I heard someone shout. "Why, Judy t)ean, where did you come from?” I hardly new the tall chap who rushed toward me with outstetched hand, but, as he came nearer, I recognized the Irish-gray eyes, red hair and even freckles of Jimmie Costello. I almost kissed hint right then and there, I was so eager for the sight of someone from home. “Judy, Judy, where have you been? When I came home from my first trip on the road about two months ago. they told me that you had gone away and left no address. I asked your father and he politely told me that it was none of myAtusiness, that his daughter had written to him and asked him to keep her address from everyone in the town. All he could say was that you were doing well and very happy. I don’t think it was fair for you to act like that. Judy? What are you doing here? May I dine at your table?” I saw him glaeo in a wondering manner over my black dress and tiny apron which he seemed to have noticed for the first time. "I have no table, but you may hang your hat on my hat rack." "What!" “Yes, Jimmie, times have changed since you used to bring the groceries to the hack door of the Dean’s. Dad probably did not give anyone my address because he was so angry over the fact that I was really earning my living. You see he expected me to come back in about two weeks. However, if he knew that I was the check girl in a large Bohemian restaurant, I think he would drag me back home by my hair. That’s one of the reasons I’ve had it bobbed since I came here.” I had to laugh at the peculiar look on Jimmie Costello’s face. "Can you shake the hat rack long enough to come out and eat with me?” “I think so," I answered eagerly. “Come over to the rack and I’ll ask Mamie.” “There! I’ve caught you at it, girlie,” said a guttural voice close to my ear. ”1 knew you were just pretending to l>e so very precious. Tt’s easy enough for s*bu to make a date, isn’t it, if it’s only with the right man?” “What do you mean, you cur?” snapped Jimmie, w'heeling about. “What is it to you? Does she belong to you?” For answer, James Costello’s arm shot out and the man sprawled his length on the floor. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Irish Blood. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Real Budget Plan--THE TWENTY PAY PLAN YOU PAY DOWN \ r i,'AT ftt.oo mmw r.,— ■,' >1.25 <o>oo mmmu snw ww~ $2.50 >75.00 >IOO.OO —— ■mm $5.00 NO DIM CHARGE MAM PM THU CON, VEHKNCX. EVERT PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO OVE SATISFACTION M MONEY R2TUNDCO THE WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio 81

WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE PLANS MEETING HERE \ Seventh Convention Speakers Are Named —Sherwood to Speak. Interpretation of the work of the League of Women Voters will form the program for the seventh convention of the Indiana Jjcaguc in Indianapolis, March 24-26 at the Lincoln. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction will talk on “Equalization of Educational Opportunity,’ 'at the opening session, March 24. March 25, Senator Oliver Holmes, of Gary, lad., vice president of the State advisory probation committee will speak on “Legislative Side of Social Hygiene.” Mrs. Fred J. Longdon. of Bluffton, chairman of the social hygiene committee will give her report recommending study of court procedure, probation systems and penal institutions, sterilization of the unfit and support of the bill for the sterilization of the institutional unfit. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer of Indianapolis, director of child hygiene division of the State board of health, will teli of the results of the Shep-pard-Towner Act in Indiana at the session, Match 25.

Recipes By Readers 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. CHEESE SALAD Four hard boiled eggs, one-half | pound creatn cheese, one small can jof pimentos, one medium sized I onion. Salad dressing. Two eggs, | one-half cup vinegar, one tablespoon j sugar, pinch of salt and one-half I cup cream. Beat eggs well, then : add vinegar, sugar, cream and seasoning and cook in double boiler ' until thick. Pour the chilled dress--1 ing over vegetables ufter they have been diced. Mrs. .lames Baughn, R. It. 32, Martinsville, Ind. ; \EAST FRUIT CAKE 1 Two eggs, two cups brown sugar, one scant cup of shortening, two ; clips of bread sponge yeast, 2 cups flour sifted, with two teaspoons soda, one cup raisins or other candied or dried fruit, cut fine, two teaspoons ground cinnamon, one teaspoon i ground cloves. Mix thoroughly and bake at once in a loaf pan. Mrs. Fred Hutve, 2102 Gent Ave., Indianapolis. HOME MADE HOMINY Put two tablespoons of lye and two large ears of whlto corn into two gallons of water and let boll about ten minutes. Take the corn out with jrerfomted dipper and wash through three or four waters to get the black ends and husks off. Put on the stove and boil through four waters, ; washing each time water is changed so the corn will he clean. Cook tin- ! til tender. This will make on© galj lon of hominy. Mrs. C. 8. Owens, Jamestown, Ind. COUNTRY CLUB SALAD One cup lobster meat, one-half cup ! diced celery, one tablespoon finely ; chopped onions, one tablespoon 1 capers, one tablespoon chopped sour ] pickles, four ounces of mayonnaise, one head of romaine. Mix the lobster meat, celery, onion, capers and pickles together and allow to stand for ten or fifteen minutes In a cold ' place. Place on crisp leaves of ro- , maine, cover with mayonnaise and serve at once. Mrs. Rose Ryan, 1203 N. Keystone Ave., city. BACON FRAZE Beat 4 eggs very light, add Vi cup : milk mixed with 1 tablespoon of flour. Season with pepper and salt, i Lay 8 slices of thinly cut bacon in a frying pan. When slightly browned pour the batter over them. Brown on both sides and serve on hot platter. Miss Emma I/owe, Fortvillo, Ind. SORORITY TO MEET Alpha chapter Kappa Alpha Theta < I sorority will hold its monthly luncheon meeting Friday at tho home of Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St., at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. J. J. Griffith will bo in charge assisted by Miss Bernice Church, and Mesdames Albert Smith, and F. F. Hutchings. CLI’BS AND MEETINGS QUIGLEY AUXILIARY Y. M. I. No. 2, ftuuhru. bunko party in St. John s Suhooi hall. Monday night. GV.ORGK H THOMAS W. R. C. No: 20. Monday 2 r>. m., G. A. R. Homr. 512 N. Illinois St. A silk flax will be presented at Valley Mills High School. Saturday mning. Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp, palriotio 1 instrurior 111 uhnr.-o. M.-mts-ra invited. . BENEFIT EUCIIUK PARTY Saturday. 8:00 r>. m homo of Mrs. Katherine Floyil, I*4l W. Thirtieth St. BENEFIT CARD PARTY. Drufd> Hall. 2!> S. Delaware St,, Sunday, at S:3O p. m. BENEFIT CARD PARTY. tWS S. Delaware St., Sunday afternoon and evening. |

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Kappa Kappa Gamma Meeting and Dance at Columbia Club. The Kappa Kappa Gamma aorority held Us annual Stato luncheon today at the Columbia Club. The luncheon was to be followed this evening by a dunce. Spring flowers and dark blue lighted taper* In crystal holders decorated the tables at which two hundred and fifty were seated. At the speakers', table, at which Mrs. Luke Duffey, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, presided, were twenty-five past presidents of tho association. The program Included geetlngti from Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 11a tlonal vice president. Talks 1 were made by Mrs. Paul Maddcjjc. of Bloomfield, Ind.. province president, on “To the Indiana Chapters;” Mrs. Thoodore Vonnegut, chairman of the national catalogue commute*, on “The New Directory'.” Responses were mado by Mrs. Lena Adams Bock of Bloomington, Mrs. Bernico Havers Brayton, Mrs. Amy Pruett Miller, Lafayette, Mrs. Flora Frasier I >lll. Tho program also included stunts given by tho nctive chapters. Miss Mary Coate, was chairman of th* Butler chapter; Miss Alice McCartney, chairman of the Do Pauw chapter; Miss Katherine O’Mitru. chairman of Purdue chapter; Miss Elizabeth Patten chairman of Indiana chapter. Special Russian ballet dance numbers were given by Miss Turzah Johnston of Butler University, recently returned from Buenos Aires The annual state dance will bo held this evening on the third floor of the Columbia Club. An electrically lighted key, symbol of tho sorority will be the only decoration. Tho best stunt of the afternoon will be repeated. Each of the Indiana chap ters will present "Specials” for tho evening program. Mu chapter of Butler University with Miss Irma. Ulrich president, and Mies Eloiso Owlngs, social chairman, will be hostesses. Miss Irene Duffoy of the Indianapolis Alumnae In ilumae hostess. Alumnae from State and Indian spoil* attending the affair were Mr.dsnu-s Kv.-riU M. SrtioAetd W. W Mendeulm.il. Msttrirw Farmin. .lame* Maxwell. JoaenH patrand'-r. II I, Tlumrlehnintrr John U* v lor. Dortnda G Mortr.-m Fred Terry, Wtllln \ f-rrulllltip Leroy Millikan. Hills Hunter. A. L Fralt-r E. K. Grommrlin William Harrison. W G. Alhrrsehsi'dt. Ctiar'i-s Rnilsbro-tr. Ronald S.-ott, A. J Ha’iam. Franela Dobba. Ginmi-v Van ltlner Down 8 Lander* Joe R nrl Beckett H H Watson. Roth Hrndrieltaon Alice. I,oke Duffey, Rett a Morrsn. Torn Elrod Herman B Grav. John Rrnvton. Morrl* Edward*. Rueacli Veil. Theodore i Vonneimt St H lira aonrr. Hurhe* Patton. T. J I.aurlinore D M Stenhemmn G A Pritchard. Krsio-i* W. l’ayne Fred T. Peltllobn Bert Brat ion. L. R. Pearson Hilbert lllekam, Robert Baal inn of Pullananolla. Paul Mo (dock. Bloomfield: Nellie Van Antwetm Teeter. Han erst own- Amv Pruett Miller '.atari ft" Kusene Barrett. Haseratowu; Morn* Me Car tv. Montmorency: June Ntrh. GreenArid’ Baioli L. Cover. Bloomington; <j. G. Davl* Tlbfon: J, W J Do Vol. Lebanon Norman Adkln* Lafnve'to Genres Morrl*. Terre Haute Charlt* A Zeirlrr, Atltca Reid Dixon Kokomo: Frrd Brook* Loo rootle: Helen C. Borers. Bloomtiirton: J*ck O Harrow. nioomlnrtoii: Char!** Waif Marion A (I thlttlrk Frank fort G. H. Barrett Bloomlnrfon: WllMam P. Loftier Brazil John Frazier Elwcod. Alice I*. Learning L-ifavctfe- Janu* s'ovenaon. NobhavlUe Orln Wa'ker. IVkin, China: Mauri-o Bllev. B'ooinlticlon Ml*ac* Ruth Stone. Katherine Lennox. Winifred Ti-nv. Florence I,union, Jennie Thomnaon, Ir-ii Puffnv Dorothv Reynolds, lionet a on\ Gertrude Schmidt Flora Love, Mahelle Shrln- r. Catherine Lewie. Mary Wilson. Dorothv Ilnv. Elizabeth Bettcher. Nellie Brener Birdie Hillman. Nell Green, Mariorie Hendren Adah Hunter Dorothv Black Mariraret Janie* Marsnret Dorsey Tlene Harrvman Marlbe! Whiesimrer Chartine Rout. I.nnUe Strickland. Adelaida Smith. Jane I'Hothard Justine Pritchard Edith Hiirrlns. t.lndv* Trick. Dorothy Sortie Martha Pe'ttiohn. Gwendolyn porey and Elsie W. Morza-i of Indianaooli*. Mary J Edward* Crawfordevlllo; Frauen* llev nold*. Westnhnlk: Ola J, Bartlett. T-rrn ttaute- Mars-wet Soenree, Danville: Ruth t'einmlller Wheaffleld: Helen Gatliau*. nioomtnston: Beatrice Dr Vol. Lebanon Marv Jan* 1-nvr Lafavette: Marx Christie Brazil Miirsaret Rowland. RrazlF Mary Hlrrerstaff. Wabash: Eunice Mriira • . Richmond Lovin'- Leamimr. Lafayette, ami Mariraret Dunn. Bleknell. D. A. R. PICNIC THURSDAY Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter to Have AffaJr. The monthly indoor picnic of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. D. A. R., will bo held Thursday at tho chapter bouse, 824 N. l’ennsylvanla St/, at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield and Mrs. Myron R. Green will be hostesses asslsted by Mesdames Michael W. Carr, C. E. Cottlngham. Albert Gall, F. Ellis Hunter. Q. L. Lambert. Jes30'C. Moore. Edward C. Simpson, Alvlra J. Theodore Craven, Thomas C. Howe, Ephraim Inman. Charles P. I*sh, Clydo C. (Higher. J. P. Steele, Claude H. Conner. Harold R. Cunnong, Charles A. Harris. J. 4 Kalleen, John S. Mncy, Frank M. Reed and Miss Dorothea Ensey. FRATERNITY TO BANQUET Alpha Eta It Will Hold (leremonlal Tonight. Indiana Alpha chapter Alpha Eta Pi© fraternity will hold a banquet and ceremonial at 8 j>. m. at the Lincoln in honor of Dow P. Conover of Chicago, head of a visiting body of the supreme council of the fraternity. Conover Is grand financial scribe. Hugh W. Driftmeyer will preside* Don Walters will be given the third degree ritual.

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