Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 10, 1926

Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS IiETROTH AL9

Alumnae of Alpha XI Delta sorority in Indiana 'will observe Founders’ Day with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Columbia Club, April 17. The Indiana polls Alumnae chapter will be tiro hostess. The sorority colors, double blue and gold and the fraternity flower. Da Franco buds, will be used in the decorations. Miss Nell Coats will preside. Mrs. Myrtle Sombe of Harrisburg, 111., national visitor, will be present as honor guest and make the main address of the afternoon. Guests are expected from the active and alumnae chapters all over the State. Mrs. R. L. McKay is chairman. • • • A called business meeting of the Garden Flowers Society will be held at 229 Bankers Trust Bldg., on Wednesday evening. ** • < A meeting of the Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will bo held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Farley, 2606 W. "Washington St. * • • The Monday Club will meet at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 524 N. Pennsylvania St., Monday at 2:90 p. m. A musical program will be given by Mrs. James Wolverton Stockton, accompanied by Mrs. James Didway. Mrs. James Kaleen, accompanied by Mrs. Emmet Pierson, will give a group of musical monologs and Mrs. E. E. Files will read. * * * The Bide-A-Wee Club will be entertained by Mrs. Loretta Gibson, 1321 S. Tabor St., Sunday afternoon. * * * The new Democratic State AVoman’s Club will be organized at a luncheon at the. Claypooi Tuesday. Mrs. Emma May of Terre Haute will preside. Mrs. Emma Blarr of Joplin, Mo., lecturer and writer, will speak. Mrs. James R. Riggs of Sullivan and Mrs. A. T. Flynn of Logansport are the committee in charge. • • * Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ivnarzer, 1414 Marlowe Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Leonard F. Quinlan of Terre Haute, Ind. The wedding will take place in June. •• • ' Final arrangements have been completed for the after-Easter card party and food sale to be given by the Daughters of Isabella for the benefit of St. Elizabeth's Home, at the K. of C. auditorium on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Robert Fessler and Mrs. Frank Kirkoff are in charge. a * Mrs. P. A. Keller, 3525 Balsam Ave., entertained with a luncheon and shower today for her niece, Miss Alyce Carsten, who will be married to Herbert R. Evans April 18. Mrs. Keller was assisted by Mrs. Merlin Oliver and Mrs. William Martin. .Jonquils and daisies carried out the dor scheme of yellow and white and small tables with covers laid for twelve held crystal vases with spring flowers and daintily decorated pace cards. Guests with Mis3 Carsten were Mesdames H. C. Fisher, E. C. Carsten, Jessie Evans, William Martin, Merlin Oliver, Theodore Grave, George Huffman and T. A. Nichols, and the Misses Henrietta Raegan and Gadyls Graves. Mrs. Foster Keeler, 835 Tecumseh PL, entertained for Miss Carsten Friday evening with a handkerchief shower and party. • • • The Alpha chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority held initiation of pledges Friday. The sacred initiation will be held Monday in the Italian room of the Lincoln. A buffet luncheon will follow tho ceremony. Those being initiated are Misses Georgia McGee, Marjorie Williamson, Roxanna Hammond, Margaret Layton and Mrs. D Marshall. • • • A flag will be presented School No. 34, 1410 Wade St., by the George H. Chapman, AV. R. CL, No. 10., Monday at 2. The presentation will bo made by Mrs Elia Smith, patriotic instructor. • • * The Alpha Delpian Study Club will hold its regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Monday at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture on “Bath and Its Memories.’’ • • • A euchre, bunco and lotto party will be given by No. 7 division of the L. A. A. O. H. at Maryland Hall, 116 E. Maryland St., Monday evening. * * • Miss Betty Brubaker and Miss Mildred Brosnan, whose marriages will Lake place this month, were honor guests at a bridge party and in celJaneous shower given by Miss Le s AVishard, 5820 Oak Ave., Friday evening. Rose and orchid were carried out in spring flowers, tapers and other decorations. With Miss Brubaker and Miss Brosnan, the guests included Misses Irene Serul, Helen Haight, Lucille Hodges, Betty Bertermann, Margaret AVolfarii, Edith Fitzgerald, Martha Updegraff, Mary Agnes Showalter, Helen Myers, Frances Kried, Florence Eleanor Perkins, Pauline Holmes and Dorothy Barrett, and Mesdames Verne Reeder, David Swain Jr., Dale Hodges, James Carpenter, Roland Rust, Lawrence Henderson, Robert

"Thrift is a blessing not merely because of the accumulation of substance, but because of the foundation and strengthening of character.” —Lord Rosehury

build and accumulate — start with . . . $1 or more. JL 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPOLIS j£% If MUM OPEN TODAY UNTIL SP. M. * *&*""“*

7 T<Ua^ A STORY OF A girl, of today * IN FOOL’S PARADISE That night I went to a fashionable restaurant for tho first time in my life and I sat in a box at the Metropolitan Opera House. 1 was literally drunk with the joy of it all. The lights and laughter, tho music and the knowledgo that I, little Mamie Reilly, was one of the gay throng gave me a happiness that I can never forget. Tho realization that Mr. Tremaine was not ashamed of me among all his grand friends added to my pleasure. As I sat down in one of tho boxes in the golden horseshoe, I cannot describe to you my feeling. I had often herad the singers of the Metropolitan Opera, Company but I had sat so far up in the upper gallery that I could not see them. I was doing something that I had .never hoped to do. I had an ambition to be one of Those singers on the other side of the footlights, hut to be sitting in one of these luxurious boxes that I had been told cost over a hundred thousand dollars a year, was something too wonderful for my Imagination to conceive. "The silver dress did prove a good advertisement, you see,” said Madame in the late afternoon of the next day. “AVe have had a regular rush of customers and all of them, Mamie, have asked that you should show the dresses to them.” , It is a popular thing, Julie, that the thing we want to do never strikes us ns a temptation. I didn’t realize as the weeks passed by that my (sinners with Tremaine had grown more and more frequent until at last I hardly ever had a dinner at home. As long as the opera season lasted I -went at least four times A week and you do not know what an incentive it was to make me work with my own voice. Madame Seria gave me the silver gown and wrap saying I had earned it by bringing in new clients. I thought she told the truth and so I lived in Fool’s Paradise for three months. One day Madame was out of town Lola Lawrence came in the shop. She asked if I was still modeling there and when she was told I was. she asked if I would wear some of the new evening gowns for her. All unsuspecting I put on one I thought she would like. AVhefi I walked in I found she was alone in the salon. I had an idea that something was wrong and my knees trembled when I came near the divan on which she was sitting. As I had been taught to do, I stopped and turned slowly around, that she might see the dress from all angles. “I don’t see why you keep on working.” The words came out softly but venomously. (Copyright, 1926 t NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow: Tho Shook of Realization.

Hall, Richard Jackson, J. Frederick Brubaker, Daniel Brosnan, Linton Atkinson and AV. J. Freaney. * • * Mrs. U. S. Lesh, 2021 N. New Jersey St., who has been traveling j in the AVest for two months with her sons, James and Samuel, will return home Sunday. * • t Tho Alpha Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet with Mrs. F. I F. Hutchins at the Spink-Arms, i Friday at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mrs. Hutchins will be assisted by Miss Edna Hamilton, Miss Jean Kirlin and Mrs. Paul A r an Arsdale. * • t Mrs. Norman Anderson of Detroit, Mich., was honor guest at a tea given by Mrs. John M. Hare, 515 E. Thirty-Sixth St., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson will be the house guest of Mrs. Haro for some time. * * t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerrard and daughter Eleanor, 3146 Washington Blvd.. have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. * * t Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, SpinkArms, will leave today for Kansas City, Mo. * • t Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, 521 E. Thirty-Third St., gave a bridge party in honor of Mrs. E. F. Bowen of Oklahoma, City, Okla., Friday afternoon. Appointments of. pink and white, with pink sweet peas, were used in the decorations. Mrs. Miller was assisted by her daughter, Marian. * * t The Indianapolis Chapter No. 29* of the women’s organization of National Association of Retail Druggists, will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Hall, 3832 Graceland Ave., Tuesday afternoon. After a business meeting, cards will be played.

Wisconsin Alumni to Entertain Club

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—Photo by Dcxhtimer. Miss .Mildred ’ BlacUlidge

Following the presentation of “Mary Ann” by the Haresfoot Club of the University of Wisconsin at the Murat Tuesday evening, the local Wisconsin alumni will entertain the club at .a dance at the Columbia Club. Miss Mildred Blacklidge, 909 Mtddle Dr., Woodruff Place, is on tho reception committee.

SORORITY IS TO HAVE TEA Will Entertain With 'Greenwich Village’ Affair. Members of the Xi Psi Pi Sorority will entertain Sunday afternoon with a unique “Greenwich A’illage ’ tea at the home of Miss Mildred Dietz, 3443 Carrollton'Ave. All decorations and appointments will lie in rose and black, the sorority colors. Pillows and baskets of flowers will he used in the decorations. The sorority members will wear costumes of rose-colored tains and black smocks, decorated with the Greek letters of the sorority. Miss Marietta Cova! will give a solo dance and Ray Hahl will sing, assisted by Miss Ruth Otte. The committee In charge includes the Misses Mildred Dietz, Catherine Reidy, Gertrude Myers, Helen Kreber and Charlotte Grossman.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. AA r rite only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. IRISH BREAD Mix and sift two cups flour, five teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt and one tablespoon sugar. AVorlc in three tablespoons butter, add one-half cup raisins, onehalf cup currant-, one tablespoon caraway seeds and one cup milk. Mix thoroughly and bake in an iron frying pan for one hour in a moderate oven. Dora I’eflloy, 1239 State Life Bldg., city.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. n era o Inclosed And 15 cents for which send pattern No. O Size ... Name Address City

all pr f. r*j

THE INDIANAPOLiS TIMES

97% . WOMANS I? DAYS Sumne r"* MORE OR LESS NEWS AA'hen Cleopatra entertained her Mure Anthony she decorated her boudoir with tons of dewy roses dumped into a fish net carpet, so that his mighty tread would be soft and gentle. Wide-awake florists attempted to reproduce the Cleo stunt at a recent flower show, but gave up when they worked tho adding machine on the price of the roses. Things, must have been cheaper in Cleo’s day. You hear of no modern lady dropping her pearls in vinegar with a dramatic gesture to show how littlp is the erift. of man! • * • “Picture Thieves” are busy again. Four famous Constable canvases are missing from a London gallery. Special "picture detectives” are watching for some of the timehonored stunts. AVomen picture thieves, they say, cut the canvas from the frame and pin it 'neath their skirts. Seems to me all the detectives would need to do is arrest any woman entering a gallery wearing a skirt long enough and full enough to harbor a stolen picture. • • • Agitation for a monument to “The Heroic Women of the World War” is afoot. It will cost $500,000 according to submitted plans. Congress has generously contributed $150,000 so far. I imagine the heroic women of the World AVar who will pay taxes for their monument would just about as soon live in the hearts of their countrymen, and have beefsteak for supper instead of soupbone! “THE RIGHT THING” “For women and business girls who are too tired or have too little time for evening entertaining, the Sunday morning breakfast is a satisfactory and pleasing way of solving the social problem.” AA'e quote from “The Gracious Hostess." anew book of etiquette by Della Thompson Lutes. I like it because It recognizes life as it is lived by folks other than those who week-end with royalty, bear letters to the Pope, and are puzzled about what topics to converse on with the President of the United States. This is a "workable book" for the common people. YF.M, YUM! “And If you would promise to read a little cookery book that I would send you, It would be excellent for both of us." This quote of David Copperfleld to his weak-domed bride, Dora, prefaces Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich's new book of "Choice Receipts”—a collection of the dishes fed the many celebrities in the Aldrich household. Here's one of the “receipts”—note the daring spelling. "Chafing-dish spaghetti. Cut up three uncooked sausages in small pieces and fry in a chafing dish until brown. Move to one side of pan and add one'onion minced fine. Saute five minutes, stirring. Add two cups well-seasoned tomato soup. AA’hen heated, add two cups cooked and seasoned spaghetti. Toss about. Serve.” Tho Play One of the year’s most talkedabout is Werfel’s "Goat Song,” produced by New York’s Theater Guild. Story of a monster son, part goat, part man, born to a peasant couple of southern Europe. The monster escapes the coop which has held him in secrecy since infancy. Rpvo-

Design No. 2708 —Os printed crepe silk—this stralghtline sports frock affects plaits at sides, to" keep its slim silhouette. The V neckline is accompanied by a scarf collar, which slips through slashed openings in front. The miniature figures show the plaits as part of front and back sections. Merely side ahd shoulder seams to stitch. The collar and tie cut In one. It’s an excellent model for wool jersey. Cuts In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust. The 36-inch size only requires 1% yards of 32 or 36-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. Complete Instructions with pattern. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, 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 16 cents, coin pre ferred 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 and size. SCREAMS SCARE BANDIT Woman Reports Hold-Up oil Streci Friday Night. Miss Garnett Tate, 20, of 1050 E Vermont St., today reported a man with a revolver held her up Frida’ night In the 1500 block of E. Mich igan St. She said the man followtc her from Jefferson Ave. and Mich igan St. When she screamed the man ran, she said.

Recent Brides on Trio and at Home

tofore her m.^r-

Before her marriage Easter Sunday, Mrr. AVillard H. Armstrong was Miss Jessie May Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, who are on a wedding trip in the East, will make their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Floyd Jones, before her marriage March 27, was Miss Clenna Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have returned from a short wedding trip and are at home at 1142 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. John M. Moore was Miss Genev<ovi before her marriage April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are motoring in the East and will he at home after May I at 3550 N. Pennsylvania St.

lution spreads over the land. The leader preys upon the mob's superstitions by hailing the monster as a god sent to save the people. People detsroyed, of course. Settings which compare with spots in “The Miracle.” BIT O’RHYME “The lintel low enough to keep out pomp and pride; The threshold high enough to turn deceit aside; The doorband strong enough from robbers to defend; This door will open at the touch of every friend.” —Van Dyke’s inscription for a friend's house. Parent-Teachers Notes R. AA'nltcr Jarvis, superintendent of park and recreation work, will explain the plans of the new Dearborn Park, Dearborn St. between Thirtieth and Thirty-Fourth Sts., at tile regular meeting of the association of School No. 69 AVednesday afternoon. Longfellow School, No. 28, will hold a night meeting AVednesday. Judge Frank J. Lahr will speak, Mrs. Arthur IJobbins will give a reading and a quartet, Maurice Fiscus, A’ance Ogle, Frank Long and Milo AVebster, will play. At the meeting of School No. 10 AVednesday afternoon a program will be given by Louise Daldorf, violinist, and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, vocalist. Songs and recitations will be given by pupils, Mrs. Helen Floyd Carlin and Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten will present a sketch. The Irvington Parent-Teacher Association will hold its annual night meeting in the school auditorium AA’ednesday at 7:30. The club of School No. 67 will hold a night meeting, to which fathers are especially invited. Albert Stump will speak, The musical program will be given by Martha Rundell, violinist, and Joe Perrine, vocalist. A reading will be given by Mary Griffey and a dramatization will be presented by pupils of the sixth and seventh grades. Miss Flora Lnve of Shortridge High School will have charge of a dramatization at School No. 47 AVednesday afternoon by a group of her pupils. The association of Henry P. Coburn School, No. 66, will meet April 14 at 3:15. The meeting will be in charge of the teachers. Mrs. Roy N. Downs will sing and Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant superintendent of schools, will talk. Mrs. Lenore Coffin will give a talk and demonstration of her work, “Music Appreciation,” at School No. 16 AVednesday afternoon. Oliver P. Morton School, No. 29, will meet AVednesday at 2:30 p. m. and after a short business session will leave for John Herron Art Institute for an “art tour.” The association of School No. 68 will meet AA'ednesday evening at 7:30. Miss Flora E. Drake will be the speaker. Pupils of Mrs. Marie Ross and Miss Lola Bird will give a program. At the meeting of the association of School No. 31, AA’ednesday afterno< n the primary band, pupils of Mi; s Lillian Nackenhorst. will play. “1 ie Health Circus." a playlet, will >e given by boys of the eighth grade. ’ The Care of the Intellectually In!ei ior Child” will be the subject of i alk by Mrs. Jesse Johnson Tuesda ’ morning before tho study group of School No. 43.

Above (left to right): Mi’s. Willard Armstrong (Photo by Carl Bretzrinan Jr., and Mrs. Floyd B. Jones (Photo by Photo-Craft Studio). Below: Mrs. John M. Moore (Photo by Carl Bretzman Jr.).

Martha Lee Says HAVE A ONE TRACK MIND IF YOU WISH

“Put your mind on Avhat you want and you’re sure to get it,’’ is the philosophy of my old friend Jerry. Granted. But think what a one-track mind you’d have to develop to do it!

If you think, eat, sleep, dream, work for something you’ve set your mind to get, I don’t see how you can help but get it if it is at all tangible. But is it worth the price? Think what you have to give up to do it—freedom of thought, philosophy, reason, consideration, understanding, enjoyment of all the good things of the world, a well-bal-anced, well-informed mind. I’d rather be poor, honest, happy, knowing how to enjoy life evenly and completely. than rich, one-ideaed, and perhaps out on AV. AVashington St. in the “bughouse” for keeps! 1 strongly suspect that old Jerry doesn't practice what he preaches because he’s still as poor as Job’s | old turkey gobbler—or was it a hen? He just wants to assure me he could if he wanted to! He's a Goner Dear Martha Lee: I am a Kiri in my late teen* and have had a Rood time in my earlier day* and now I feel settled enough to marry, but I won t jump at anything. 1 co with a boy who is very nice and we never have a quarrel and he always is makinc me a present of something and I believe ho really cares for me. but he never seem* to think of marriage I believe with your l>et instruetion*. 1 can get him as I want him. Vleaso advise me HOPE. Well, I’d say the young is the same as married right now! If you think he's worth such concentration go ahead. There is a tyay to win the heart of every man, or every woman for that matter, if we only knew what it was. And since you seem to have had considerable experience, I believe that you’ll find the right way better than I, because I don’t know the boy or what methods of attack would be mqst successful. I’m sure my friend Jerry would be tremendously interested in the outcome of this affair! Although stalking a husband is more of an art than stalking wild game, still some of the rules are adaptable for both, patience watchful care and knowing the psychological moment for clinching! Papa Love Mama? Dear Mi** Lee: I went with a fellow for quite aw-hile when all of a sudden I didn't see or hear anything of him. He mod to call me up quite often and we used to go to show* and parties together. His cousin tells me that the boy still like* me. To sati*fy my curiosity I railed him up. He said he'd been busy, but that he waun't angry with me. He *aid he'd call later. That's been two weeks ago and I've not heard from him since. What would .von advise mo to do? Do you think he's angry? LONESOME. No, not angry, but indifferent. That’s harder to bear perhaps, but no doubt it’s true. You made a mistake in asking him if he still likes you, as if you were dependent on him for friendship. Forget him and go with other boys. Perhaps he’ll become interested again and return to you. Indian Givers Dear Miss Lee: A few months ago I had intended getting married. The girls where I am employed gave me a beautiful bedspread. Shortly after, my fiance was sent out of the State bv his firm which caused us to postpone our marriage indefinitely. There have been rumors among the girls that I should return the money they have paid on the gift. Please advise. TROUBLES. I think you are worrying unnecessarily. You are not required to pay the girls for their gift. You have only postponed your wedding. If they or* so mercenary, they should not have given you the gift in the first place. I LEA & PERRINS’) SAUCE lin? It mt roar erveor's

ou want and you’re sure to get

W.C.T.U. Notes. The Artman Y. P. B. will give a party for 'new members AA'ednesday evening at the A r ictory Memorial Church, A’illa and AA’oodlawn Aves. A covered dish supper will be served, followed by a rainbow party. • * • Broad Ripple Union will meet AA'ednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Viola Taylor, 709 E. Sixty-Third St. Plans will be madq for a membership drive. • • • Victory Union will meet at 2:30 p. m. AVednesday at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright St., to hear the report of the chairman of the membership committee. * • • Mary A. Balch Union will hold its April meeting Friday at 2 p. ni. at the Marion County Poor Farm, and all members are asked to bring some kind of sweets. Take AV. Tenth St. car or bus to Tibbs Ave., where a conveyance will meet members. • * • Mrs. George Barkham, Beech Grove, will be the hostess for Sarah A. Swain Union, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Katherine Bauer, vice president of Marion County Union will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Charles Nagel and Mrs. Linnie Burns will talk. and. a~r7 - wllPpTcnic Indoor Affair to Be Held at Chapter House, Thursday. Mrs. Clyde C. Ohliger and Mrs. Edward H. Elwood, will be hostesses for the Indoor picnic of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., at chapter house, Thursday at noon. They will he assisted by Mesdames Robert Bryce, John Macy, L. O. Hamilton, Calvin Sharpe, Edward Porter, Robert Gedded, J. H. Bloor, O. P. Bundy, Henry Blume, Law rence Orr, Elmer Rogers, G. A. Petersdorf, E. B. Forney, W. H. Kilman, J. L. Benedict, J. Ambrose Dunkel, Arthur P. Thomas, Winfield Smith, Bertram Quinn, O. L. AVatkins, Charles Scherdron, A. T. Bunch, J. M. Newman and tho Misses Martha Beeson and Kate Tuthill. ROB FILLING STATION Charles Horlacker, proprietor of a filling station at 1402 E. Thirtieth St., reported the place entered and $9 taken. Entrance was gain>?d through breaking glass in a transom.

114 N. Penn. St. ft 4 4 p 53 S. Illinois St. 56 Virginia Ave. jfj tl j 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. p .n • f\ 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N, Ala. St. Lilt ITICO OlTigS i56 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sta. You Can Buy the Best (or 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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DISTRICT CLUB MEETING HERE NEXT FRIDAY Women’s Federation Will Elect Officers Dr. Wicks to Speak. Program for tho Seventh District 1 Federation of Clubs convention, April 16, has been announced. Registration of delegates at 9 a. m. will be followed by reports of officers. Nomination and election of officers will follow, president and delegates voting by roll call. At 10:45 there will be federation songs by the women’s chorus and presentation of Indiana’s flag. Federate n work will bo presented by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan. Resolutions, mental, health and club women committees will report. Reservations for luncheon should be made with Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, 401 N. Illinois St., at Riley 1493 or Lincoln 6632. A musical program in charge of Mrs. E. G. llesser will be presented. At 2:15 p. m. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will speak on “Modern AA’rlters,” and at 2:45 p. m. Miss Lois Mora, ' Mrs. T. C. Steele and Mrs. Stanley A. Zweibel will speak on various phases of art. At 3:15 tho election committee will report. Each club president will be hostess for a table at the luncheon. Mrs. David is chairman and Mrs. J. M. Dungan, Beeretary. Pages and ushers will be Misses Gertrude Brown, Helen Coffey, A? R. Diettrick, Mario Field, Pauline Holmes, Helen Keehn, Mary .Margaret Miller, Blanche Annette White and tho Mesdames Georgo Morgan, AV. T. Rambo, Louis Ward, Barrett Woodsmall, with Mrs. Q. W. Field, chairman.

KAPPAS HAVE STDNT PARTY Miss Katherine Kautz Entertains Alumnae The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority observed “stunt day” at the home of Miss Katherine Iden Kautz, 4059 N. Pennsylvania St., this afternoon. “A Study in Contrast,” by Purdue ard out-of-State alumnae in charge of Miss Justine Pritchard and assisted by Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. John Brayton, Miss Jane I'ritchard and Miss Winifred Terry was given. It was followed by “AA’hen Grandma Was a Girl,” by the Mu alumnae in charge of Miss Edith Gore, assisted by Misses Dorothy Reynolds, Gwendolyn Dorey, Margaret James, Elizabeth Matthews and Ilene Harrymari. “Mind Reading,” a burlesque, was given by the Delta alumnae in charge of Mrs. Dwight Van Osdol and “Mother Goose Follies of ’26,” by lota alumnae in tho charge of Mrs. Leroy Millikan. Mrs. Florence Lupton was hostess chairman. FIVE AIRMEN BURN UP Planes Crash Near Henlow England —Flames Follow. Ou United Prvß LONDON, April 10.—Two officers and three mechanics were burned to death today w r hen two airplanes collided above the military airdrome at Henlow, England.

Had sores on leg for more than year Rosinol healed In few weeks

“I have been troubled with sores on my leg for a year or more and all tho many different remedies I tried did no good. One day I saw an advertisement for Reslnol Ointment in tho newspaper and I

fclllg

bought a jar of it. In less than three weeks my sores healed up, and have been 1 well ever since. As my wife has been sick for nearly a year and had bed sores we induced her to try this salve and the sores are healing

splendidly. I have bought several jars of It and believe me it will always be on the shelf In my bathroom.” (Signed) Alfred E. Baur, 1014 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 24. Advertisement. Buy YOIJR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN t X mml No extra charge (or , amount or pat ru \ AOCOUKT WEEK Hus conran tence. -x ; „ . $ 25.00 $1.25 trary par chasa - —g—s 50.00 $2.50 •varanteed to fire, ------ —— satisfaction or \ AJM9 .^ZjL -fund*. I *IOO 00 *5.00 j THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio 9t