Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

mn BEADLE ON PROGRAM OF WOMEN’S CLUB ‘Short Cuts in Cooking,’ to Be Topic at Luncheon. Miss Aneta Beadle of Purdue University will address the home and education department of the Woman’s Deuartment Club, Wednesday, on “Short Cuts in Cooking.” Herbert L. Brown will speak on “The Evolution of Canned Foods." The program will be preceded by a luncheon. Mrs. H. E. P. Stanford is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Shell, O. B. MeCelund. E. L. Hall, William Welch and Lillian A. Rothart. The dining room committee includes Mrs. J. J. Martin, chairman and Mesdames McClellan Coppock, William Klingholz, .J. M. Lail, Edward Ludlum, A. C. Barbour, Charles Brigham, J. E. Smith. -Henry Knapp, Joseph Cavanaugh. Frank C. Walker and Boyd Templeton. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. P. A. Keller. Mrs. E. E. Hall, or Mrs. Frank J. Eahr. Miss vMartha. Ann Rundell, violinist, will play a group of violin solos accompanied by Miss Frances Ann Wishard. Miss Elizabeth Clements will sing. Mrs. W. W. Thornton will lead the current events round table discussion on “The American Home of Today,” assisted by Mrs v L. H. Sturgis and Mrs. Frederick Terry. The community welfare department of the club will elect officers Wednesday afternoon. The Monday Guild of the department will hold its regular meeting, Monday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, chairman, will preside. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will take on “Bible Mothers in Israel.” Mrs. Harold Cunningham of Parkersburg, At'. A'a., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Prentiss will sing religious songs.

SERVICE STAR LEGION TO GIVE MUSICAL, Til Hamilton Berry Chapter Plans Silver-Offering Tuesday. Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will give a silver-offering musical and tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Winslow, 1942 N. Meridian St. Assisting the hostesses in receiving will be Mrs. Frank Nessler, president, and the vice-presidents, Mrs. D. M. Parry. Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner, Mrs. R. E. Kennington, Airs. E. H. Pursell, and Mrs. Henry Coerper, A musical program has been arranged by Miss Ruth Rainier, to be given by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, Mrs. George Reeder, and Mrs. A. G. Cavins. Serving in the diningroom will be a group of junior members of the chapter, Mesdames William S. Horn. Ralph L. Nessler, Stewart Maxwell, Howard Maxwell, Niel Waterbury, and Miss Ruth Rainier. The way and means committee for March will have charge of arrangements: Mesdames George M. Spiegel, chairman, Mack Coppock, P. R. j Chevalier, Alice Cosier, Daisy Hayes. ! J. H. Hofmeister, Ross Hill, Fred j Loomis, Francis Nevin, AVolf Sussman, Hilda Winter, and Fred Terry. The program will include: Ham Solos—“Priere” Uasse'imnn “Music Box” Polnitz Pauline Veltcrs. Tenor Solos—“Trump'ter" Dir “Swing Lost Sweet Chariot” ..I ttrli “Sons of Atm” .. ( 1 man James H. Hatton. A'io’in Solos—- “ Martha” Flotow “Blue Danube Waltz” Strauss Norma Davidson. harn acornpaniment by Margaret Wheeler. Ham Solo—- “ The Minstrel's Adieu to Hi# Native Land” Thoman Margaret Wheeler. Readings—- " The Lost Purse.” “The Street Seale.” Mary Louise Over. Whistling Solos—- “ When Mom Like the Dawn Came Stealing” Cad man “Ciribiribin” Pestalozzi Helen Coffey. Tenor Solo—“Mschusla" McDermott “Do Not Go Mv Lovo”. ...... .Haceman “From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters” Cadman James H. Hatton.

FAINT HEART NE’ER WINS FINE MAN EITHER

To hear some girls talk about their love affairs you’d never guess that the female of the species is deadlier than the male, if any! There seems to be more self-reliance in the manly bosom than in the womanly.

Faint heart, they say, ne’er won fair lady- We can say “Faint heart ne'er won fine man’’ .and it will apply just as well. Psychologically, the female of the species seems to be having- pre-spring attacks of morbid introspection and self-anal-ysis, deciding that they don’t knowhow to inspire or hold a man’s love —or more often The Man's love. But the songs of the first red birds, and I heard one this morning, and the tang of the springtime in the air, is bound to revive their drooping spirits. I’ve no doubt w'ell have just as many June weddings this year as ever before! Spring Fever Dear Martha Lee: I pm a ?irl of "10. Several months airo my friend and I quit. He didn't (rive a very satisfactory reason for doing so. merely saying that he wasn't getting anywhere. I loved him. and do vet. but we were both bashful, and I realize now that I was partly to blame for his thinking I didn't oare for him. Though several years my senior, he was an ideal companion. He told me when quitting that some day he might 'come back, but for me not to wait, as he might find someone else. I can't forget, since I love Him. and I can’t go with anyone else. He loved mi once, and sometimes i think he does vet. lie goes with no one and treats p I*l very friendly at tim°s and at other times scare ly speaks Should ■ I speak

gOCIAL Activities a ;i teutaimments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. ,T. Roy Peterseim was elected president of the Victorian Chapter of the International Study Club Friday afternoon at her country home near Clermont. Mrs. Ella Caldwell was elected first vice president; Mia. David Cree, second vice president; Miss Ida Hayworth, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Shelburne, treasurer; Miss Ida Hayworth, publicity; Mrs. Lulu Neidhammer. music and flower committee; Mrs. Harry Bear, hospitality, and Mrs. Bertha Muncie, membership committee. Mrs. Samuel L. Artman talked on legislative and industrial tariff. Several papers were read. A chicken dinner was served at the noon hour. Guests ‘were Mrs. Marie Ellis, and Mrs. A. L. Parey. * * * The Zetathea Club will meet AVednesday afternoon to elect officers at the home of Mrs. 11. F\\Seay, 4207 Park Ave. * * * Mrs. Thomas Gutelius, 3028 Park Ave., will entertain the Et Cetera Club at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting, Monday. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Lemaux. • * • Beta Pi Omega Sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Bernice Shaw, 2411 N. Delaware St. Guests will be Misses Marian Fisher, Gertrude Ralston, Helen Ellis and La Verne Lenglade. Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will hold its regular business meeting Monday evening in the Italian room of the Lincoln. Arrangements will be made for the annual theater party. Miss Evelyn Glancy is chairman. * * * Alpha Delphian Study Club meets Monday evening at 6:45 p. m. at the Y. AY. C. A. Study subjects and leaders are “Dryden and His Dramas,” Miss Katherine AVinn; "Congreve,” Miss Hazel AVilliams. * * * Miss Mildred AVilliamson, 418 Riley Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a bunko and euchre party. St. Patrick’s decorations were used. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Lovell, and Miss Myrtle Dean.

The Swastika Club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. A. B. Taylor, 3105 Moore Ave. * * * Dr. G. S. Row, 2027 N. Delaware St., is visiting in Miami, Beach, Fla. * # * The Lincoln Trio, comprised of Mrs. Julia Brown Bodner, violinist; Mrs. Carl Lleber, cellist, and Mrs. Bertha Miller Rulck, pianist, will give a musical program AVednesday afternoon and evening at the Phi Delta Theta open house at Do Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. • * Bostonian chapter of the International Study Club will meet AVednes-

MISS BRUBAKER IS GUEST AT SHOWER I Affair for Bride-to-Be G ven by Mrs. Edward L. McCabe at Home of Mother —Wedding to Be April! 4. Miss Beitv Brubaker, whose marriage to Ilenry L. Div.hnier, Jr., will take place April 14, Avas guest of honor today at a luncheon bridge and kitchen shower given by Mrs, Edward L. McCabe, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, 4537 Carrollton Ave. ,

A color scheme of blue and orchid prevailed in the appointments. The tables were lighted by blue tapers in silver holders. The shower gifts were brought in to Miss Brubaker in a small wagon, by little Bunnie Cartmell. The hostess was assisted by her mother and Mrs. Frank Lane. Other guests were Misses Sarah Roedecker, Mil-

1 ier OwrvWajy:

MAN MEETS MAID "What axe you laughing at, Judy?” “At you.” "And what’s the matter with me?" "I don’t suppose you’ve looked at yourself, Jimmie, but they certainly wouldn’t let us in that restaurant.” Again I laughed. "Why not? I’ve got plenty of money." "Didn’t you know that there were some things that it’s hard for money to cover up just as there are some

-Martha Lee Says-

first ? And how can 1 win him back without appearing to run after him? IN IX)VE. That was rather a dumb thing to “quit” about wasn’t it? Where did he want to get? Was he proposing marriage and did you refuse him? It is a woraa.n'B privilege to change her mind and every man I know has assured me that she does It quite frequently. There’s no reason in the world why the man can’t be your friend, even if he isn't your sweetheart, and as such, speak to him first the next time you see him and tell him you’d like to have him come out again. Perhaps you can fix up a double date for that first time. But don't indulge in self-analysis. Just be kind, friendly, and sweet. Spring will take care of the rest. lIE CI'RED HER DRUMHELLER, Alberta—Mrs. M. Cheroy acquired a habit of swearing at her husband and tried unsuccessfully to break it. Finally she resorted to washing out her mouth with lye. Doctors say she may never sweab again.

Active in Endeavors of Junior League

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day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Muencli. 2210 College Ave. Mrs. Samuel Artman will talk on "Historical Monuments of Paris.” Officers will be elected. * * * Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Clay pool. Miss Winifred Conrick, head of the occupational therapy work of the hospital, will speak. * * • THE CAPITOL CLUB, a . an) party at Plumbers Hall. Alabama and Washington Sts.. Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Publie invited. GEORGE H CHAPMAN W. R. C. No. 10. entertainment for Host No. 200. G. A. R.. noon dinner Tuesday. Business merlins' follows. 512 N Illinois St. FRAUEN LIOA. card party Tuesday afternoon. Soult, Side Turner Hall. TROUBADOUR CLUB. benefit enrd party. Saturday. 8:30 n m . 29 L S. Del; ware St IRON VOOD CAMP. ROYAL NEIGHBORS twenty-fifth anniversary, open meet ing. hall. 137 W. North St.. Thursday evening. Ironwo -d Modern Woodmen and families invited BENEFIT CARD PARTY. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St., third lloor. Mrs. Barbara Roll, hostess. Everybody invited.

dred Brosnan, Genevieve Miller, Ignore Hinkle, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Arndt, Pauline Sollinger, Ellen Hammond and Mesdames David Swain, Linton Atkinson, Dwight Van Osdol, Blanton Coxen, Cecil Crabb, John Cay lor. Floyd Fults, Bernard C. Cartmell, Leland H. Ridgeway, Alex Taggart, Jr., Alfred Lauter, Fred Brubaker and Henry Dithmer.

things that money can't buy? Just at present you've got a gorgeous green and red and blue eye on one side of your face.” Jimmie quickly put up his ha.nd to his face. As he did so lie winced. “Ouch! So I have. I guess, Jude, we'll have to go to some other quieter joint and leave the ritzy places for some other time. “I think that would be better. It seems strange, to me, though, that every chap I’ve been with lately manages to get a black eye. The last time I saw Charlie Becker he left me with a discolored optic.” Again Jim stopped. “Did you give it to him, Judy? What did he do to you?” “Now, look here, Jim Costello, I'm too hungry to go into details. As you say. we've been walking miles, and I think if I go two or three blocks farther I shall faint.” Just then a young man passed us quickly, went a few steps in advance, turned swiftly and came back and planted himself in front of us. “Hello, .Tim. I’ve been looking for you. Didn’t you tell me you’d meet me tonight at the Beaux Arts Restaurant?" “Yes, and I tried to make it, Jerry, but they just wouldn’t let me. They gave me this, so Judy and I got. out and we’re going somewhere else to eat. Julia, let me present Jerry Hathaway, a pal of mine. Jerry this is Miss Dean.” I raised my face to see Mr. Hathaway’s eyes full of interest upon me. “Judy is a girl from back home. Jerry. Come on and eat with us if you don't mind sitting down with a loser. That's what everyone will think my black eye .indicates.” “Yes, I see you have got a rather messed-up face, but then I don't mind, you know.” “Hathaway turned to me. “I know where I've seen you. You were at the Beaux Arts restaurant at the hat counter.” (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc. TOMORROW: A promise of help.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above: Mrs. Austin Brown (left), and Mi's. Rolwrt Adams. (Photos by Photo-Craft .Studios.) Below: Miss Snail Frances Kackley (photo by Bachrach).

The Junior League members who are giving an Advertising Hall Monday. April 5, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will use the -proceeds to help continue their work. Besides the therapy room at the Riley Hospital, in charge of two experienced workers, league members have organized a Braille committee of twenty-eight girls, under Mrs. Austin Brown. They are making hv the Braille method a library of books for the blind. Mrs. Brown, who took the Braille course corrects and supervises all the work of the committee, which

I Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. 2 9 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address

"Y'ou’ll want a frpek of lovely soft crepe Elizabeth seen in Design No. 2594. It is one of the season's smartest fabrics. Note the clever sleeve treatment! The hint of Chinese influence in the gold embroidery on the sleeves and novel

meets every Monday morning at the Church of the Advent, ThirtyThird and Meridian Sts. Mrs. Robert Adams is chairman of the food department of the Junior league Exchange. I*roceeds from the shop go back into the work of the league. The shop, located at 37 E. Pratt St., has, liesides its gift things, art goods and other lines, cakes, rolls, nut bread, various foods to be ordered and delivered. Miss Sarah Frances Kackley is chairman of the art department of the exchange.

Collar! The small figures explain the possibility of making this stunning dress in a few hours time, at just the cost of the material. Complete Instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 10, 12 and 14 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 10-inch material with % yard of 46-inch contrasting and 5(6 yards of binding. 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 1 coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern ! department of The Times. Delivery lis made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. SHOW TICKETS SEiLLISii FAST Proceeds to Ait! Pan-Hell Scholarship Fund. Tickets are rapidly being sold for the opening night of George Arliss in “Old English" at English's April 1 sponsored by the Indianapolis PapHelleni Association. Proceeds will lie added to the scholarship fund through which giris are helped through college. Mrs. IV. T McDonald is association president. Mrs. Shirk V. Rhinehart has charge of general arrangements. Miss Helen Eoni.se Trent is publicity chairman, Mrs. William H. Gaddis in charge of the sale of tickets, and Mrs. Howard E. Jensen has: charge of the boxes. Miss 5 Marjorie Chiles is in charge of the sale of tickets at Butler University.

GUEST DAY FOR i MONDAY CLUB Meeting to Be at D. A. R. Chapter House. j The Monday Club Mill hold a I guest meeting Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the D. A. It. chapter house, 824 ' .V. Pennsylvania St. A literary program has been arranged by .Mrs. E. ;J. Robison, charter member of the J club, chairman for the day. j Miss W’llmu E. Reeve of the public library staff will talk on "Books ! of Travel in England,” a review of j English towns and country. Miss ! Mary Cain, also of the library staff, j will discuss recent poetry. Mrs. Jean McCormick in charge of music, has provided ,t trio, James Hesser, cellist, Thelma Fulkerson, j violinist, and Miss Wilma Thompson, l pianist. Their program will include ! Handel's “Largo" "At the Brook,” j Cadmun> "Love Song" and “Melody in F,” by Rubinstein. Mrs. Charles Hanna will give the current art I news. Hostesses will i>e Mesdames Ceorge Hardesty, Benjamin Howard, iW. B. Stewart, Lafayette Jackson, W. H. Volin arid H. E: Von Grimmenstein. Each member may bring |one guest.

ENTERTAIN WITH LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. J. Kent Leasure and Mrs. L. Chester Loughry Hostesses at Pretty Party. Mrs. J. Kent Leasure and Mrs. L. C'hoster Loughry entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leasure, 752 Berkcly Rd. with twelve tables of luncheon bridge.

Charming table decorations in keeping with St. Patrick's day were used. The tables were lighted by white tapers in silver holders tied with green tuile. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Ixiughry, Mrs. Maynard Eoughry, Miss Janise Reynolds and Miss Merle Ackerman of Monticello, Ind., and Mrs. Lloyd Morris of Plymouth. Other guests were Mesdames Hughes Patton, Carl Guepel, William Gabe, James Carter, Edward Boleman, William Scaff, Lyman Pearson, L. V. Schneider, Murchie, Gaylord Morton, Joseph Swope, Gerald Hiatt, Clarence Zinn, Marvin Curie, Howell ETOk, Henry Humriehouser, William Uemy, A. 11". Bobbitt, Howe S. Landers, K. Rogers Smith, Herman Gray, Tracy Ross, Joseph Scott Bell, Donald BRIDGE PARTY MONDAY Zeta Tan Alpha Alumni Will Give Benefit Entertainment. Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Zeta Tan Alpha sorority will give a benefit bridge and bunko party Monday afternoon and evening at the home of Miss Ellen Ocker, 29 Hampton Dr. Handmade table prizes will be awarded. The reservations may be made with any member of the committee: Misses Elizabeth Davy, Margaret Kltigor, i Telen Bedell and Mesdames Robert Fennel and Hans C. Jacobsen. Nine Cakes of La-Mar Took Off 28 Pounds If you are fat and want to know what this induction means, pick up 28 pounds and carry it lon minutes. It taxes your vital organs .-is much to carry 28 pounds of superfluous flesh. Read what Mrs. Willie Hull says: “Just a few words of praise. I used only It cakes of your wonderful snap and lost 28 pounds. How thanktill I am! No one knows how miserable ihat old fat was to me,” La-Mar Reducing Soap literally washes fat away. Results quick. Nothing internal to lake. Reduce any part without affecting other parts. No diet or exercise. Note—Be sure to act the genuine. original reducing soap. La-Mar. Price 50 cents a cake or three cske for SI.OO. at Haag Drug Cos.. Goldsmith Cut Kate Drug Store. Hook Drug Cos., or any druggist on a money-back guarantee or sent direct by mail, three cakes for 81,00. Da-Mar Laboratories. 23A Perry-Pa.vne Building. Cleveland. Ohio.—Advertisement.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —Te 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. MARASCHINO DATES. One pound of line large dates, onehalf pound of pulverized sugar, a three-ounee can of maraschino ciier rles. one-half teaspoon of vanilla, extract. Cut cherries into small pieces and with the syrup off of cherries add to sugar and mix until still enough to handle. Add vanilla and more sugar if necessary. Stone dates and fill with the mixture, then dust with the sugar. Miss Ethyl Dudley, Box 24a, Shirley, Did.

MAPLE COTTAGE PI DOING One cup of maple syrup, one tablespoon butter, three tablespoons sugar, one-half cup milk, one cup flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one egg, one cup nut meats. Cream butter and sugar. Add the well beaten egg, milk and flour sifted with the baking powder and salt. Beat well, pour batter into hot syrup and bake in moderate oven about thirty minutes. Turn upside down on dish, sprinkle with nut meats and seive with cream. Miss Dorothy Drake, 11(> Highland Ave., city. PI REE OK CABBAGE AND POTATOES. One pint of finely minced boiled cabbage, six medium-sized potatoes, two tablespoons of butter, two teaspoons of salt, one-half teaspoon of pepper, one-half pint hot milk. Put peeled potatoes in stewpan with enough boiling water to cover them. Cook thirty minutes. Drain off water and mash until fine and light. Beat in hot milk, seasoning and cabbage. Cook about live minutes longer. Mrs. Riley King, B. B. I, .Sheridan, Ind. BRANBERKY tarts One-half cup chopped raisins, onehalf cup currants, one-balf cup English walnuts, four large chopped figs, four tablespoons orange julec, two tablespoons cold water, one cup sugar, one tablespoon sifted flour. Cook raisins, currants, figs and water twenty minutes in double boiler. Mix flour, sugar and orange juice and add to fruit. Cook twenty minutes longer. Remove from fire, add nuts, let cool. This part may l>e made the day before. Mix three cups flour, with three-fourths cup shortening and one-half teaspoon salt. Add enough cold water to make a good pastry dough. Roll and cut in two or three inch squares. Wet edges, put a heaping teaspoon of the filling into each, fold edges, press with a fork and pierce top. Brush top with milk. Bake in hot oven. Put in paper hag and heat in oven before using. Mrs. Benton Bennett, K. It. 1, Paoli, Ind. CARROT SALAD Put four carrots through food chopper. Add two apples chopped fine, two sliced bananas, one cup of diced pineapple, one-half cup of nut meats. Mix with your favorite fruit sa.ad dressing and serve in lettuce cups. This recipe will serve four persons. Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand, 4421 Guilford Ave., "ity.

Ilart, William Hart, Hubert Hirknm, Fay Bowman, Henry Nolting, Ralph Lockry, William Doeppers, Kenneth Craft, Walter Pederson, L. L. Shuler, Mason I.ight, Charles Truslor, C. I(. McCaskey, I). O. Kearb.v. William Horne, J. J. Litteil, Cleon Nafe, E. M. Masters, Paul Masters, Mark Hamer, Carl Ruddell, Walter Lieberni. Matthew Winters, Elmer Funkhouser, George Stafford, Maurice Kaylor, C. (!. Halstead and Dr. Clela Hull. Misses Mabel Dunkirk, Miriam Chapham and Gladys Crowson.

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MARCH 20,1920

EXECUTIVES OF STATE D. A. R. PLAN MEETING State Officers Will Makf Reports to Board Wednesday. The executive board "f (he Btai'D. A. |{. will meet Wednesday nl 10 a. in. a I tile Curollne Scott Harrison chapter hou> •, 824 N. Penneyl vanlu Sts. Reports of State officers and chairmen will lie given. Luncheon will lie served to all out-of-town members tit 12:30 p. in. by a coni mltlee, of which Mrs. J, A. Suthc ■ land Is chairman. Thursday at 10 a. ni. there will be a mid-year conference to which all Daughters of Indiana are In vited. It is hoped every chapter will be represented by regent, officers and members. Luncheon will b> served in charge of Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, committee chairman Tlte afternoon will be devoted to round table conferences In charge of different oil leers and chairmen. A musical program In charge of Mrs. (’. A. Pfafflln will be presented by .Miss Elizabeth Richardson, pianist, and .Mrs. J. P Reed Steele, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Dot othy Knight Green. Mrs. Steele will sing “The Willow," by Sailer: "My Garden.” by Hughes, and “Tlte Year’s at the Spring," by Beach, Mrs. Charles William Ross, Statu regent, will preside at both seselons. Reservations may be made at chapter house not later than Mofl day.

POETRY SOCIETY WILL ENTERTAIN Spring Pageant Is to Be Held Thursday. Mrs. Albert 1. Dugan, had issued invitations for the Indiana Poetry Society spring pageant, Thursday in the sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute. Members of the society rnuy invito guests and Art Association members are invited. Following the program a reception will be held for the out-of-town mein hers of tho Poetry Society. Mr. und Mrs. Dugan will bo assisted in receiving by Dr. and Mrs. Clarence AV. Bishpam, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Puttersen. Dr. Bishpam will give a group of readings, accompanied by Horace Whitehouse. Edward La Shells will sing. Dr. Blshpam’s program will be “The Song of Solomon,” witli musical setting by Damroch; "Chinese Love Song,” by Li Po; "Sonnet to the Dark laidy,” by Shakespeare; "To Helen,” by Edgar Alien Poe. and “Menelaus and Helen,” by Rupert Brook. Mr. I.e Shelle’s program will n® "The Bird of tho Wilderness,” “On Away, Awako Beloved," "Mellsaude In the Wood," and "Vision Fugitive,” front Herodlade by Massenet. RADIO WITH PHONE WASI f IXG PON—Telephone subscribers in Tic Hague can get radio over their lines by paying $7.50 a. year for a combination telephone and radio receiving apparatus, according to information at the Commerce l>c* partinent bore.

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