Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1926 — Page 6

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gOCIALi Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH 5 PS

In a bower of spring flowers, with ferns, palms and potted pink tulips forming a background'at the altar, Miss Alyce Leonoro Garsten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos C. Carsten became the bride of Herbert R. Evans, Detroit, Mich., at the AY. Washington St. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William F. Russel, pastor of the church. While the guests were being seated, Miss Margeret Forchept placed bridal airs and during the ceremony, played Mendelssohn’s "Spring Song.” The attendants were Miss Henrietta Reagan, bridesmaid and Gordon Gauld, best man. The bride was lovely in a finely tucked gray georgette, over gray, with gray transparent hat, trimmed in pink and silver. She carried a bouquet of pink butterfly roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Reagan wore peach georgette and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. After the ceremony, a reception and dinner was held at the home of tpe bride's parents, 70 N. Addison Ave. The house was decorated with the bridal colors of pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left immediately on a 3hort wedding trip and will be at home after May 1, at 1253 Collingwood, Detroit, Mich.

The Independent Social Club will give a card party and apron sale on the Severin roof garden Tuesday afternoon. The committee in charge included Mesdames P. J. Clark, chairman; Hattie Ryder, A. M. Tarr, M. B. Spellman, E. A. Hunt, W. E. Ratcliff and Hester Davis. * • * Mrs. Helen Morton will give a group of readings for the Indianapolis District Golfers’ Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this evening. Mrs. Morton also will entertain at the Lion’s Club luncheon at the Lincoln Wednesday noon. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller, 2221 Talbott Ave., will give a dance and card party a,t their home Wednesday evening for members of the Indianapolis chapter, Ho. 20. of the Women’s Organization of National Retail Druggists. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Edward Ferger, W. C. Freund, James Mead, C. B. Stolt, Lloyd Weiss, A. Hoffman, W. A. Oren and John Pantzer. • * * The New Era Club guest day was observed at the Columbia Club this afternoon. Sixty guests were seated at round tables, decorated with red, white and blue candles. A welcoming address was made by the president, Mrs. G. M. Elder. A trio. Misses Margaret Bills, Marcina Campbell and Mildred Click, pupils of Adolph Sehellschmidt, entertained and M. Sonda of the T. M. C. A. wearing a native costume, gave a talk on Palestine. Mrs. J. B. Little, honorary president, addressed the dab and also played several numbers on the cello. Mrs. Josephine F. Hnfifer was cbriaman. • * . Mrs. Raymond Thompson was given a surprise party at the home of Miss Nell Sage, 1-416 S. Alabama St, Saturday evening. The bouse was decorated in colors of yellow and white. • • • Mrs. George L. Atkinson, 115 W. Nineteenth St, will entertain the Dulcet Club at a luncheon-bridge Tuesday. Each member is expected to bring a handkerchief which will form part of a shower to be given for the ladies of the Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind., in a few day?. .* • Mrs. Carl Habich, 2926 N. Hllntois St., after a visit at Lake Pierce, Fla., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lennox, has returned home. * * * Miss Marjorie Brown, 5703 University Ave., will return today from Bloomington, Ind., where she at toy and) Women / ) Secure ( l against lost charm, this new I \ way of solving oldest hygienic / problem—offers true protection; discards like tissue SHEER gowns and ill-timed social or business demands hold no terror for the modern woman. The insecurity of the old-time "sanitary pad” has been ended. “KOTEX,” anew and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. It’s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads ! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. Discards as easily /as a piece of v tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue. Buy YOUR Weanng Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN V __________ No extra chart a lor amount or pay rut * account wee* !“• *7“ T"2Sj56 *f2s • S SOIOO $2.50 )| >IOO-00 $5.001 THE \y HY STORE 12 East Ohio 8t

Mrs. S. E. Perkins Oat ofD. A. R. President Race

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Announcing she favors Mrs. Alfred Brosseau of Grenwich, Conn., for the president general of the daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, 1101 N. Pennsylvania St., has withdrawn as a candidate at the thirty-fifth Continental Congress at Washington. Mrs. Perkin’s action Is said to be a harmony move. It is likely Mrs. Brosseau will receive practically every Indiana vote. She Is treasurer general and is well known to Indiana Daughters, having attended the

ed the Delta Chi fraternity formal dance. • • • Miss Rosemarie Jerukiam was married to John Grant at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jerukian, 2454 Ashland Ave., Sunday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Llewellyn and the bride was given in marriage by her father. The house was decorated with a lattice of white Lillies. Hyacinths and other spring flowers. The bride wore white satin crepe and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Eunice Johnson was the maid of honor anti Samuel Phillips was best man. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. De Moss, 823 N. Bervillo Ave., left Saturday for a trip to southern California, by way of the Grand Canyon. * * Miss Genevieve Stetzel and brother Joseph, 820 Laurel St., are spending several, clays with Mr. and Mrs. G. IT. Fosler and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ensininger of Laurel, Ind. • * * The members of the Beta Gamma Tau Sorority entertained with a kitchen shower Sunday evening in honor of Miss Loretta Kener, whoso engagement to Clifford Hart lias been announced. Gifts were presented to Miss Keller in a chest decorated with peach and green, the sorority colors.

Fidac President to Visit U. S.

IJeut. Col. George R. CTosflold, London, president of Fidac, inter-allied veterans’ organization, who will visit this country as a guest of the American legion, and his Avife. During the first part of May, Lieut. Coi. George R. Crosfield, president of the Interallied Veterans’ Federation of Fidac, aceom- ' panied by his wife, will visit tho United States as official guest of the American Legion, it was announced today by National Adjutant James P. Barton. Crosfield is known as one of the outstanding heroes of the World War. He lost a leg fiti the lighting near Y'pres and later won a commission In the royal flying corps. He will make a tour of the country, visiting Washington and several cities In the East and Middle West. As president of the Veterans’ Association Crosfield represents 10,000,000 Allied veterans and their families.

Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins

Bedford State conference two years ago. Hoosiers are interested in the candidacy of Mrs. Frank A. Felter of Huntington, who seeks the office of vice president general. Mrs. Mrs. Henry A. Beck of Indianapolis, vice president general, is ill at the Carfle'.d hospital and will be unable to'attend the conference. Three hundred Indiana daughters attended. President Coolidge will speak tonight. Other speakers will include Ambassador Henry Berenger of France and Nicholas Longworth, Speake rof the House.

INDIANA BOARD RECORD LAUDED Speaker Praises Work of Charities Body. Dr. Edward T. Devine of New ork, who will conduct a Community Welfare Institute Wednesday and Thursday, spoke today before the State board of charities at the Statehouse. He praised the work of the Indiana board and stated there is no State which has such an enviable record of accomplishment. Dr. Devine will speak at a dinner of the Indianapolis Social Workers’ (flub tonight at Christ Church. Murray A. Auerbach, president of the club, will preside. Over 100 reservations have been received for the luncheon Wednesday at the Oolufmbla Club. Dr. Devine will discuss “The Penalties of ITogress in Child Welfare.” The Wednesday evening meeting will be at tie Columbia Club. The public is invited to all regular sessions. CLUB WOMAN IN ACCIDENT Mrs. David Ross Slightly Injured—Driver Taken. Mrs. David Ross, R. R. M„ Box 39 H, former president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs and president of the National indorsers of Photoplays, was slightly injured 1 today when her automobile was (struck by a oar driven by Henry Wyatt, Negro, 418 W. Eightiamjh St., at Thirty-Fourth St. ami Washington ,Bivd. Wyatt was charged with assault and battery. Mrs. ltoss was starting to attend the State convention of the Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays at Ft. Wayne, but was unable to proceed. Wyatt and Edward Ingram, Negro, in the car with him, also were injured. J. P. Lutterali, Oswego, N. Y., was charged with assault ;uid battery and disregarding a traffic signal. Police say his auto struck Robert Saltnmn, 71. of 780 N. Audubon Rd., riding a bicycle a.t Emerson Ave. and Washington St. early today. MILTON SILLS TALKS Ijocal Women at Convention of PhoopJay Indorsers. The State convention of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at Ft. Wayne today and Tuesday is being attended by a number of Indanapolis women. Among them are Mesdames Bloomfield Moore, W. O. Wade, Curtis Hodges, Wolf Sussman, O. C. Lukenbill, T. W. Demmerly, James S. Proule, Arthur Dietz, W. C. Freund, Fred Pettijohn, H. L. Burnet and M. E. Robbins. Milton Sills, movie star, addressed the women at luncheon. MARION SEEKS NEW GYM Conference Called to Take I’p Plans for Coliseum. liu Timer Special MARION. Ind., April 19. A conference was called for tonight to make plans for a gymnasium for the Marion high school. A committee, headed by George Bell, h;ts been studying the siuation for several months and is ready to recommend remodeling Civic Hail into a coliseum that will be suitable for athletic events. Recommendations of the committee will be submitted to the city council and the school board for approval.

Tliih US' L>iA.N A-LOLJJS iiiViEo

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HOW IT HAPPENED "I noticed, Mamie, that while I was talking about losing my bag, .Mr. Hathaway kept getting more and more angry. At last ho Interrupted me with: “The fools! I think I’ll go down there and punch their heads. ’’ T think you and 1, Jim, could clean out the place and if anything like this hap|>ens again we will have to do it. The idea of suggesting such a thing to a girl like Miss Dean! “ ‘Your money was stolen und I wouldn’t put it past someone of that rotten crowd that was accusing you of all kinds of panhandling games to have done it himself. “ ’One thing that Is certain. Tho Beaux Arts restaurant will have to pay you that money back and it can get the money away from that bandit crew if it wants to. “ ’Have you an idea, Jim, that any question would have l>cen made about it if Miss Dean had not been found alone and friendless in this city?’ ’ Not the slightest, Jerry.’ “ ‘Well, you Just watch me put the fear of God into them.’

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. O (Z 1 C Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. D 1 D Size Name Address ............ ... ............................. City

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will -pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this colmun. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. BROILED STEAK WITH CREOLE SAUCE Select a tender, thick steak and broil in butter or substitute until well done, but not too brown. Remove to hot platter and surround with following sauce: Place two tablespoons of butter in a large skillet. When melted, but not too hot, add one tablespoon flour and stir until smooth. Then pour in one small can tomatoes, one can French peas, one can mushrooms chopped and one medium-sized onion chopped fine. Let all cook together until well done. Pour over steak and serve very ljot. Mrs. I). Ll Cummings, 1158 S. Second St., Frankfort, Ind. Marriage Licenses Ulysses* G. Sutherlin, st>. 1035 Eugene, insurance: Nannie B. Lawwiil. 51. 1035 Eugene. domestic. Ralph Goodmon. S3. 1343 Union, fireman: Gertrude Terrel. 38. 1343 Union, domestic. Clarence E. Gray, 28. 840 S. Tremont. hus driver: Dorothy C. Umbach, 17, 005:1 K. Washing-ton. Robert B. Schoennan. 23. T.awrencr, Ind.. toolmaker; Anrtu. B. Aughinbaugh, lb. 1048 Central. Anthony J. Kirsch. 3fl, 720 E. Town, chauffeur; Ruby M. Taylor. 34. 1051 Vi Virginia, laundress. Elmer Morton. 23. Route 4, Box gravel operator: Fern M. Plummer, 18. West Newton. Ind.. inspector. Elmer R. Schakcl. 24. 19 E. MeCartr salesman; Edna K. E. Rape. 21, 2947 Indianapolis, stenographer. Carlton T. Pursley, 21. 822 V 4 N. Alabama. operator: Blanche R. Von Meter, 20 822 ■ j x. Alabama, clerk. Charles D. Welch. 23. 4121 E. Tenth, plasterer; Ruth A. Jett. 22, 2884 Carson. Elliott S. Carroll. 20. 230 Standard, mechanic; Bessie E. Jones, 17. 1408 W. Rv.a domestic. Gerald Garey. 20. 1009 Fletcher, upholsterer; Margaret D. Dime. 17. 1334 E. Market. Joseph McDuffie. 41, city, farmer; Ravin a J. Kenney, 32. 408 Beecher, cashier Garret A Beall. 24. 215 S. State, cable sniffer: Mildred L. Grey, 21 2370 N Gale hosiery mills. RADIO FOR HOSPITAL Patients at the Riley Hospital were “tuning in” today with anew radio set presented by the business and professional women’s section. No. 6, of the Woman’s Department Club. A program accompanied the presentation Sunday afternoon.

“I confess, Mamie. I did not see just how that determined young man was going to bring all his plans to pass, and when he left me I told Jim as much. Then I learned he was the son of Hathaway, who owns the restaurant. “ ‘You are in luck. Judy,’ said Jim. “ ‘I hope so, Jimmie,’ I told him, and Mamie perhaps this is the beginning of something fine for both of us. “I know one thing. If I do get the money and a job both at once, we’ll look up the best voice teacher in town and ask him how long two hundred and fifty will last.” Mamie turned toward me witli a little happy gurgle. “Do you know, Judy,” she said, “It’s all the bunk about girls not helping each other, flfliey are much letter to other girls than men are to each other.” With this she flopped back on her pillow and prepared for sleep. I was Just dozing off when she awakened me with a little shake. (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Results.

The use of Chinese damask is very new and smart and is featured in design No. 2616. The collar, flat bow and cuffs are made of plain silk crepe in harmonizing shade. The small figures explain how easy It is to make. It only requires 3% yards of 40 inch material with ?* yard of 27-inch contrasting. Here is an opportunity! Make this stunning frock and you alone will hold the secret of its cost. Crepe satin, flannel or Mlrroleen Is also appropriate. Cut In sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. Complete instructions with pattern. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, unit are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing ths 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 and size.

Far and Near

The British government’s subsidy which has permitted operation of coal mines for many months will expire FViday and will not be renewal. Officials, its well as operators ami miners, admit a crisis exists which may end in a nation-wide strike, involving millions, within the next two weeks. A single serum to combat all diseases which arise from bacteria toxin is being developed through the patholical research of three Chicago scientists General Pnogalo* Sunday was sworn in as president of Greece. His first act was to release exiled political prisoners. Limitation of armaments must rest on something deeper than arithmetical formula, according to the annual report of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, in his capacity as director of the division of intercourse and education of the Carnegie endowment for international peace. The report holds little hope for the success of the League of Nations conference. Negotiations for settlement of the French debt will lie conducted by the FYench ambassador, Henri Berenger. French Finance Minister Peret is not coming to Washington for the debt-funding negotiations, as had t>een stated in the press, the embassy said. Calling on Prince Charles of Sweden, as president of the Swedish Red Cr9ss, “to expose to the eyes of merciful people throughout the world the pitiable plight of the Rifflans, Abd El-Krim, Itiffian chieftain, has asked for intervention by other nationalities to force France and Spain to allow medical supplies to be sent into Morocco. Tanlac builds strong bodies

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There’s nothing like Tanlac to purify the blood, put the stomach and liver in working order and build up a run-down body. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonic and builder that is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. If you are nervous, suffer from indigestion; have rheumatism, torpid liver, buy a bottle of Tanlac at your drug store otday. See how you start to improve right from the first. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation.—Advertisement.

University Women Are Entertained

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Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton —Photo by Holland Studio. Members of the international relations committee of the American Association of University Women, were entertained at tea Saturday, by Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton at her home, 3340 N. Meridian St.

SPEAKERS GIVEN FOR INSTITUTE HERE APRIL 26 I. U. Extension Division Announces Program for Parents’ Session. • The first State Parents’ Institute will be held In Indianapolis April 2628, under the auspices of the Indiana j University Extension Division, in coI operation with the Indiana Parent- ! Teacher Association. Speaker and j subjects: Mrs. Derbyshire, “The Necessity for the Development of the Mental, Physical, Spiritual and Social Qualities in Children; Prof. Howard Jensen, “The Importance of the Family and Community Background of Children;” Dr. Thurman B. Rice, “Who Shall Be Born;" Dr. C. E. Edmondson, dean Indiana University men, “The Importance of Training in Mental Attitude.” Mrs. W. W. Black, I. U. school of education, “Training in Right Habits Before Entering School;’’ Prof. George S. Snoddy, I. U. psychology department, “The Psychology of Adolescence.” Miss Ruth Patterson, Teachers College of Indianapolis, “Methods in Training the Y'ounger Child;” Prof. 11. H. Young, director of clinical psychology of Indiana University, “Mental Examination of Children,” Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, Indiana State Board of Health, “Health of the Pre-School Child;” Prof. George E. Schlafer, I. U. physical education department, “Leisure Education for the School Child;” Dr. James H. Stygall. health department of tho Indianapolis cltY schools,” "Physical Examination of a Child.” Dr. 11. N. Sherwood, "Character Education;” the Rev. George E. Burbank. “Religious Education:’’ E. L. Austin. Purdue University, "Vocational Guidance;’’ Prof. Mary 1.. Matthews, Purdue University home economics department, “Training the Girl for Homemaking;” Prof. Shelley D. Watts, Indiana University department of social service. “Training the Child so- Community Life,” and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, president of the Marion County council of Parent-Teacher Associations, “The Parents’ Task.” ASKED SMOKE; ARRESTED Youth Who Sought Cigaret From Stranger Hold by Police. Phillip Jones, 16, Negro, of 2219 Columbia Ave., probably will know better than to stop a man and ask him for a clgaret In the wee hours of the morning, following his arrest early Sunday. Wayne McCarty. 1635 Central Ave., Apt. 1, told Motorpolicemen Everson and Raasch that the Negro who was waiting in the shadows stepped up and asked him for a clgaret. McCarty said the Negro kept his hands in his pockets. Negro was arrested on a vagrancy charge after he was found in an alley near Fifteenth and New Jersey St. by Patrolman Hyde. HUSBAND FIGHTS; SLATED Paul Simmons, 25, of 209 N. Noble St., was slated at the city prison Sunday night on charges of intoxication, malicious trespass, vagrancy and assault and battery. Police were told that he wrecked the interior of the home of Mrs. Ada Smith, a sister-in-law, 122 N. East St., where he engaged in a fight with his wife, Gladys Simmons, from whom he is separated.

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Martha Lee Says • - CLEAN OUT THOSE UGLY THOUGHTS TOO

"While you are housecleaning this spring, don’t forget that attic full of musty, cobwebby, soot-begrimed thoughts, resentments, hatreds, obsolete resolutions and the high stack of good intentions you never used!

•I’m sure they’ll all need going over thoroughly and sorting out. And that refuse you have stored away in your mind all winter will have to be consigned to the Incinerator of Worthless Thought. Why for instance, should you hang on to that red rag that you wave every time certain of your mate’s rela- | lives are mentioned? It’s a dirty rag I that will never come white, and it j breeds all kinds of germs of distrust, j hate and enmity. Then that box full of scraps of cruel and nasty conversation you’ve been saving up to spring on your no-longer-frlend Emma. It's such a large box and the stuff in It is not clever, nor wise, nor helpful. It’s just cluttering up a perfectly good corner of your mind that might better be used for clean, wholesome, helpful thoughts. To Free Her Mind Pear Miss Bee: lam 22, married, and have three children. My husband and I do not yet along. We quarrel continuously day In and day out. We’ve been married five years and this last year has been a year of misery. He fell In love with a young girl, good-looking, and a good' straight girl. Every one loves her. young and old, men or women. And I know she loves my husband dearly. But I heard she said she would never break up a home. Should I give my husband up to her? I know he would get a divorce if he had the least bit of grounds to get one on. And I know- he would have to provide for the children, so would you divorce him. knowing they love and want each other? I love my husband, but at times he Is very unpleasant. UNDECIDED. My dear, I think you are both nobl© and wise. You are going about spring-house-cleaning your thoughts ■with a wisdom that surpasses your years. Yes, give him up, since they wartt it. In the first place you do not want that which no longer brings you happiness and contentment—even your children’s father. In the second place, both of these others will respect and admire you all the more for your courage and wisdom. To hang on to the husband who wants another wife, is like putting away, in lavender and old lace, a frock that could be useful in making someone else happy, but which you store away in your attic because of its memories—and promptly forget all about It. Have you grounds for divorce? Consult a good lawyer bo that there will be no hitch about you getting your children, and provision for their support. The Grudge Holder Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with four girls steady for quite a Tong time. Very recently one of the girls got angry at me for practically nothing. I still go with the other girls and so does the other girl. I love the other girls dearly, and it seems as it I cannot part from them. Whenever this angry girl is along with u. I feet as if everything I say or do is wrong, Tri other words I feel very uncomfortable when she is along. Please. Miss T ee. advise me what I should do. I feel lost without the other girls. ANXIOUSLY WATTING. If your conscience doesn’t hurt you, dear, there Is nothing to be uncomfortable about—unless it is to feel blue because a silly girl is making herself conspicuous by being nasty to her friend. She deserves only your pity, not your mortification. Either ignore her altogether when you are with the other girls, or else when she makes remarks just call her out for it in as qmiable a way as you can. Tell her: “Don’t you suppose, Mary and Betty and Irma get tired of listening to your tirade against me, Jean? You don’t accomplish anything by being nasty except to make yourself unpleasantly conspicuous and contemptible.” onas, Sotialk. SORORITY WILL MEET .Miss Stpe to Be Host to Mu Phi Epsilon. Indianapolis alumnae of Mu Phi ; Epsilon, musical sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Helena Sipe Wednesday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Huldali Wheeler Hooke, Mrs. F. 11. Dedert and Mrs. Howard E. Stitt. The program, which will be a study of the opera “Lakme” (Delibes), is in charge of Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Emma Schneider, guest. Mrs. Schneider will present the story of the opera and the musical illustrations will be given by members of the Alumnae . Club, assisted by members of the 1 active chapter. Kappa's patronesses ■ will be the guests of the club. IVrludr—Miss Grace Hutchings. Prayer—Mrs. Clyde Titus i Kappa). Violin obligato. Miss Maude Custer (Kappa), j Duet. “Mallika"—Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Mrs. Titus. “The Flowers Are More Fair"—Mise Charlotte Lieber. Duet, “ ”ris the God of Youth and Beauty" —Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Titus. “Aira of the Dance"—Mrs. Nell Kemper. “Indian BeirSong”—Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt. “Donrga, O Hear My Prayer”—Mrs. Kemper. “Neath the Starry Canopy*'—Mrs. Huldah Wheeler ITooke. The accompanist* will bo Miss Grace Hutchings. Mrs. Frank Edcnharter and Miss Lulu Brown. 1

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Club Calendar

Monday Monday Conversation Club; hostess, Mrs. John S. Wright, 3718 N. Pennsylvania St.j program, Mrs. Ernest Wales, Mrs. Edwin Hunt, “Fresh From the Press.” New Era Club; hostesses, llesjdames J. f F. Huffer, Fred Falke, S. P. Scherer, J. Iv. Wallace, 11. J. Williamson, Perry Ghere, G. M. Elder, W. H. Ghere, Martha Little, Oscar Martin, J. D. Davy, T. C. Clapp and Maggie Kinzer; guest day. Tuesday Expression Club; hostess, Mrs. William B. Ward, 49 N. Bolton Ave ; program, reader, Mrs. Harry Foreman, “The Fortune Teller,” vocalists, Mrs. John Rees and Mrs. Jesse Mark. Irvington Home Study Club; hostess, Mrs. George Bosley, 6926 Oak Ave., jjrogram, “Progress in Southern Literature,” Mrs. Baumgartner. Late Book Club, guest day; hostess, Mrs. J. F. -'Sawyer; program, talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Century Club; D. A. R. chapter house; program, “Our Obligation to Future Generations.” Wednesday Wednesday Afternoon Club; hostess, Mrs. A. F. Walsman, 2916 N. Illinois; St; program, Reading, Dorothy Pauline Huck; solo, Evelyn Crosstreet. Thursday North Side Study Club; hostess, Mrs. Edward H. Emmers, 3161 College Ave.; program, Mrs. Harry Grube and Mrs. Harry Pearce. Fortnightly Literary Club; Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St.; Mrs. Ruby Farls Tennant will talk on the Napoleon legend. Friday Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club; hostess, Mrs. John Hunter, 4520 E. Washington St.; Mrs. George AVade will talk on “The Inquisition” and Mrs. J. M. Fogarty will review the life of Cardinal Newman. Clio Club; hostess, Miss Ina Cockerfll, 411 N. Delaware St.; Mrs. John AVheeler, will talk on the historical novel and Mrs. Ella Furnas will give a book review. Saturday Magazine Club; hostesses, Mesdames Ralph Waldo, 11. O. Warren, Edward Wolfarth and Miss Ida AA : hitenack; program, Mrs. W. AV. Thornton, “Novelists"; Mrs. O. L. Huey, “Poets,” and Miss Corlnno Ryan, “Essayists.” SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST A proprietary medlne like everything else that comes before the public has to prove its merit. It has to meet competition. The law of the Survival of the Fittest applies to this as to other tilings. The fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound, after fifty years of success, is still one of the largest sellers, proves that It Is a dependable, standard remedy and one in which women may have perfect confidence. —Advert, lsem en t.

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