Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CHURCH SCENE OF. PREITY CEREMONY Miss Louise Strickland Becomes Bride of Culver C. Godfrey—Single Ring Ceremony Performed by Pastor.

A pretty and Impressive wedding took place this afternoon when Miss t/ouise Strickland, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith Strickland, 230 Hampton Dr., became the bride of Culver C. Godfrey at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The. Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle performed the single ring ceremony before a chancel made beautiful with palms, ferns, great baskets of pink roses and lighted with tall cathedral lapers. While the guests were arriving Paul Matthews, organist, played, and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Frank H. Nelson sang “O Promise Me" and “At Dawning." Miss Ti ma Ulrich, maid of honor, first in the wedding procession, wore a. gown of pale green crepe, made With full rufiflqd skirt and with green transparent hat to match. She wore silver slippers and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. Mrs.

GREAT HAT! A COOK’S REPUTA TION A T STA KE!

Hark, hark! My prowess as cook has been attacked! And now I’ll have to pird me around with pots and pans and hie me to the first, line trench—stove!

Herman started something thm other day asking about how to make a kitchen slave of his wife—nnd I finished It—and him. And now S. S. White has rushed to Herman’s defense and charged me with l>eing a bum cook, ad lib, et al, etc! And If I don't clear my reputation as a biscuit-maker, I'll lose a pot of glue, by crackle! You bet I ran make biscuits! I can make drop biscuits that’ll melt in your mouth, 'n tea biscuits that make jam superfluous! I c’n make rich biscuits for strawberry shortcake, 'n flat biscuits f'r chicking ala king! Sure T can make biscuits! And since I've hf-en an oldfashioned cook, and a modern cook, both, I know what I'm talking about when I say tha,t there’s no sense In a. woman cooking her life away when she can buy eatables just as good already prepared! Indictment Pear Martha Pep: Your idsal nf Ijyinr does net, measure up to (be standard/Th* YOU answered Hermans Ist tor paves wav in my mind that I would tike to bet a yard of muslin to a bottle of clue that you cannot bake a pan of bisouits! When you compare a tew cans of food to a, meal that mother prepared ihen again I will say you are talking through your hat. I do not, belie, e in any woman spending her life in a, kitchen. But a home cooked meat once in a. area) while wilt not. go bid. If yon were a good cook you would not compare a meal made up from cans good to a meal made up hy your own labor. Answer this and if you win I will semi you the yard of muslin S. S. WHITE. Well, I still stick by my guns, S. S. I often make biscuits because they’re quick and easy to make. Rut. I'm a business woman and time's valuable. And T'll bet yoti another not of glue that I can get tip as appetizing a meal in one hour, say. as the cook you're thinking about could fix stewing over it for five hours! Or, actual cooking time, piece hy piece, in a comparison of three hours to eight hours! F'r instance, we’ll have consomme, stuffed tomato salad, beefsteak smothered In onions, fresh beans, lyonnaise potatoes, Parker House rolls, coffee and fruit, macedoine for dessert. It takes four hours to make consomme correctly. You can v buy delicious consomme in cans and cook it with seasonings in fifteen minutes. Fresh green beans take about an hour and a half to cook, not counting the time it takes to steing ’em. And the canned kind I buy are Just as

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Time* Indiana polls, Ind. 2 7 2 7 Inclosed find IB cents for which send pattern No. ** 1 Bite Name . Address City i.inmum------- ■****

Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up to-date fashions. This is a practical service for rerfders who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 16 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. Be eure to write plainly end to Include pattern number and size.. Design No. 2727—Simple straightline dress with military neckline and balloon sleeves, with softly flaring side godete. It Is practical as well as smart, developed" in Navy blue georgette crepe, Indigo blue flat silk, spruce green Mirroleen, or hla' W taffeta. It is possible to make it in about two hours —it Is so cleverly designed. After the tiny tucks on shoulders In front are stitched, the side and shoulder seams are closed. The circular sections then el itched at perforations. Collar and tiestrings cut in one. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-Inch size takes 4 yards of 40-inch material. Price 15 cents, In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made hy the loading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfect Iv.

r A Delicious Dressing for v Spinach S parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ V SAUCE J

D. Maurice Stephenson, matron of honor, was dressed in pink crepe, with pink transparent hat, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. D. Maurice Stephenson was best ma.n. Joseph Strickland and Hal Summers acted as ushers. The bride, on the arm of her fa ther, was charming In a straight line gown of biege crepe, made with full skirt with Insets of biege lace. She wore a, biege transparent bat. trimmed with touches of pink and having a single pink rose on ono sido. "Her slippers and hose were In tan shades and she carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of ihp valley. A reception at the church followed the ceremony, afier which Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey left for a wedding trip to various points, including Chicago, New York and Washington. They will be at home after June 10 at 3720 N. Pennsylvania St.

wonderful and tender —even more so! You have to fool with Parker House rolls a whole morning or a whole afternoon. My bakery has gorgeoustasing ones that I can put in a damp hag and warm up in the oven in five minutes. That syrupy, good kind of canned fruit, salad T buy will make just four big portions of fruit in-gelatine to a T v at half the time paring and fixing the fruit would take! You Itave to give time to meats and salads, of course. Cooking this way is a little more expensive, but a few hours are worth at least a few cents. Now—do I get that yard of muslin? Can't Understand Hear Mi* I: The letter part of last June, the fellow I was going with wont away. He went, to Nebraska, anti stayed there until the middle of July, then he eame back. But before he left ho acted like he eared for me a great do.-,l and we had wonderful times together. The longer we went together, the more t learned to care. We wrote to each nth<*r Then the day he tame back lm came over to see me, and told me about his trip, but be acted nueer, I didn't, see anymore of him for a week then and he would just speak to me and that's all I don't know wha* •timed him agatnrt me, I have written him two letters which be hasn't answered. I would like to know why lie quit me so sudden. Please tell me what to do t just adore him. BLUE EYES. 1 think he owed you an explanation of some kind. If he's heard anything about you, he should give you the chance to defend yourself. But you can't go out and drag him in by the hair of his head and demand an explanation. You’ve done all you ran do. just now. Let the matter rest for a. while longer. You will have an opportunity to talk to him some time, and then you, can ask what lias kept him so busy that he hasn't been to see you, and draw 'Mm out on the subject. What's Wrong Here? Drst Martha Lee• We abe two girl*. 17 and IS years old. We are nni really bad looking, though were not beauties. We dress up to date but not like flapper* Wo both know a lot. of real nice boys, but they never ask for da.tes. And we would like to know what is wrong. The boys always seem friendly and like to talk to us, but they never ask us to go out BROWN EYES AXT) BILLY. Perhaps the boys don’t guess how really charming and nice you are. Perhaps they find it harder to get acquainted with you than with other girls. Do you entertain yonr friends in crowds or groups? That’s one way to get started, entertain your friends, and in turn be entertained by them, "

Bride at Home—A. A. U. W. Report Is Given

goclAt D S= Mrs Robert h. " ‘ l \ Couple Leaves for Hone rfil Av*v. ontortainoil with a lunch ? -■'*■-*+** r on-bridge at her home Friday after- T ' . ; _. J mOOfl ill Hawaii. _ mL . . nrnn nax-.t t ill- flni'O iliriiifiiii ■ '1 mm I - Hi* ~ r **

gOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDPTNGS RETROTH ALB

Mrs. Robert IT Sturm, 2343 fen tral Ave., entertained with a luncheon bridge at her home Friday afternoon. The housp was prettily decorated with a color scheme of pink and lavender. Tall lavender tapers in crystal holders, tied with hows of pink tulle, lighted the tables in the dining room. The two colors were carried out. In the refreshments. Mrs Sturm was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tearl James, and by Mrs. A. CV MhOowan. The guests included Mesdamcs Carl Shafer, Clyde Braut'hla. A. L. Walters, R. O. Fisher. Robert Krueger. O. L. Hatton, W. R. Hatton, James Hamilton, Hodge Worsham, John Bingham, Herbert Grimes, Courtney Armstrong, Lawrence Huestis, R- G. Young, Colin Dunbar, C. 11. McCloskey, John Downing, Alvin P. Jones, T. R. Clesinger, T. S. Tucker and Misses Mae Fngle, Clara Kennedy. Marguerite Ulen and Lois Yant. • • > Mrs. R. Reagan Carev, 1407 N. Alabama St., left Friday evening for New Haven, Conn., to join Mr. Carey. They will make their permanent home in that city. Mrs. Robert. K. Jones .Tr.. entertained at a. luncheon at the Spink-Arms, Friday noon, in honor of Mrs. Carey. Covers being laid for nine. Miss l,ois Carey, 5219 N. New Jersey St.. Thursday entertained with a luncheon for Mrs. Carey. • • JJiss Adelaide Birch, 1213 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. W. G. Wall, 1431 N. Delaware St., left today for Tacoma and Seattle. Wash., where they will visit relatives. They expect to be gone for several months. * * • The May meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will he field at the home of Mrs. Margaret Porterfield, 3616 Salem St., Wednesday. Assistant hostesses will he Mrs. Maltha Harvey King, Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert„ Mrs. Joseph Gregoire, end Miss Helena Sipe. There will he a noon luncheon, followed by a business meeting. The musical program is In charge of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. The subject is ‘Field and Forest.” It wil! include the following numbers: ‘‘Tlib Shcc.v and the T.-imb*". Sidney Homer ••Happy Song" Hel Riego Mi*H Charlotte Lieber. Soprano. ‘ The First Primrose” One* "With a Water Lily” lines “Fruhlinsanacht” Schumann Mina Norma Mueller. Contralto. Group of SoiiE* Selected Mr*. Huldan Wheeler Hooke. Sonwino * The aeooinpHiii#ts will be Mr*. Frank Edcnharter and Mis* Lulu Brown. • • • Miss Josephine Stout, 3364 Park Ave., a,student of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, who is at home with her parents for 'the week-end, has several house guests. She entertained in their honor this afternoon with a bridge party at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Guests included Misses Elizabeth Milks. Terre Haute; Wildell Washburn, Paducah, Ky,; Mary Catherine Halm, Mt. Carmel, 111.; Mariesther Kraftuder, Chicago. Ill; Bernice Reilly, Cleveland, Ohio; Anne Catherine Shultz, Louisville, Ky.; Viola Knebel, Guthrie. Okla.; Frances Riling, Burlington. lowa, and Catherine Dorgan, Terre Haute, Ind. + * + The Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will give a tea, Sunday afternoon at 215 S. Butler Ave., in honor of the recently installed chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity of Butler University. Those in the receiving line will be Mrs, Walter Krull, Mrs. Mary Keegan and Misses Martha Zoercher, Glenna Schwenk, Frances Peters, Emma Neal and Jean Lewis. Presiding at the table will be Misses Avonella. Thorpe and Eleanor Duer. The final game of the A. A. U. W. bridge tournament arranged this year for the benefit of the Washington clubhouse fund will he played at a bridge tea, at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Saturday, May 22, at 2. / Section winners who will participate in the finals are: Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Ross Coffin, Miss Caroline Dunn, Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Garber, Mrs. Arthur Eldridge and Mrs. Gerald Hiatt. Others who already have made reservations for the afternon are: Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, Mrs. P. W. Simpson, Miss Janet P. Shaw. Mrs. John R. Thrasher, : Mrs. T. (1. Wesenherg, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. O. C I'sitcrlein, Mrs. FI. R. Pike, Mrs Earl E. Smith. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. John F. Courtright and Miss Gertrude Schuller Members of the Washington fund committee, who have arranged the tournament 1 , are: Mesdames Marvin E. Curie, chairman; Harry Foreman, Msry Westfall, Lester A. Smith, Scott Legge, Earl E. Smith, Charles

THE INDIANAPOLIS "TIMES

l>‘tt to Right: Mrs. .lames K. Welsh (I’lioto by Dexlteimcr), Miss Antoinette teyak, Mis#, lads Underhill.

ppfnre her recent marriage Mrs. James E. Welsh was Miss Margaret D. Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cohee. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh are at home at 138 N. Kealing Ave. At the fourth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of the American Association of Univer-

O. McCormick, Fred Terry and S. Douglas Bash. , • • • The Indianapolis Current Events Club has elected the following new officers for the coming yeag: Mrs. Walter W. Wise, president; Mrs. W. R. E. Payne, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Biddlecombe, second vice president; Mrs. W. H. I. ink. federation secretary; Mrs. J. VV. South, alternate; Mrs. Emma Feet, recording secretary; Mrs. P. C. Lumley, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Hillings was made delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Ralph Udell, alternate. The program committee consists of Mrs. Wise, Nits. Payfte and Mrs. Udell. A • • • Mrs. R. E. Porter. 4013 Guilford Ave., and little daughter Patty, after spending the winter in Ixis Angeles, Cal., have returned home. . W. C. T. U. Notes Amfricanizatlon *direetoi-s iff Ma rion County will meet at 10 a. m, Tuesday on the mezzanine floor of the Claypool. The Mary A. Batch Union will meet with Mrs. Una. Franklin at Maywood, Friday, for an all-day meeting. Please bring sandwiches and cohered dish. Take Martinsville bus, which leaves Terminal Station at 9:45 a. in. Mrs. Lulu Jordan, president* will have charge of the meeting. Irvington Union will hold its regular rflheting Wednesday at £ p. m. with Mrs. Dora Martin, 5225 English Ave. Mrs. J. G. Bennet will be the leader. The subject for the afternoon will he “Child .Welfare.” An address will be given by Miss Ida Roberts, superintendent of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home. Music will he in charge of Mrs. S. L. Potter_gnd Mrs. Myrtle Meising. FEDERATION TO BANQUET Girls of Third Chrislian Cl4irch Plan Affair for .Friday, A "mother and daughter” banquet will be given by the girls’ federation of the Third Christian Church, Friday at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, class leader, will give tjie address of welcome. A musical program arranged by Mrs. William F. Werner will follow Miss Victoria Montanl is to give one group of songs, acocmpanied hy Mrs. Werner and another group in which she will play her own accompaniment on an Irish harp. .Miss Rheta. Gardner, violinist, will play a group of violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Mary Feal. A candle light service will he in charge of Miss Adrian Achmedel. Reservations should he made with Mrs. C. O. Jackson, 724 E. TwentySecond St. RESIDENCE IS OPENED Mutual Service Association in New Home on N. Alabama St. The Mutual Service Association has opened its new residence at 1912 N. Alabama St., and is prepared to w-elcome all members and any other guests interested in its welfare. A twelve-room residence lias been secured with accommodations for ten girls and, as heretofore, meals will be served to parties and groups in any, number. It is especially desired that club members use the new residence for committee meetings or social entertainment. Miss Qjrace A. Wright has been retained as manager. Some Italian volcanoes produce boric acid, ammonia and other commercial malerinls in such quantities that factories using them arc built near the craters. A Louisiana county ln / the bayou district, where communication is by boats, has no telephones, r- ads or automobiles. FILLERS

Pity Wonun at Bloomington today Miss Antoinette f'eyak, president of the South Bend branch, gave her annual report. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Under hill of Franklin, lnd.. have anriouncofi the engagement of their daughter, I>ois Hazel, to Emerson I). Jarvis of Aurora. The wedding will take plate in June.

Parent-Teachers Notes

A special musical program has been arranged hy Miss Isabelle I Mossman, supervisor of music, for jthe meeting of the Association of I Henry P. Coburn School, No. 66, i Wednesday at 2:30. Mrs. Ignore Coffin, supervisor of music appreciation In the public schools. will show how "Music Appreciation” is taught to beginners. Ernest HesI scr, director of music in the public I schools, will talk on “Music in the Public Schools.” and will sing Song” (Scotch) and j "Border Ballad” (Cowen). Three vioI lin numbers will ho given by W. E. | Tallentire, supervisor of instrumental music. The May meeting of the Association of Sliortridge High School has been postponed from Tuesday, May 18, to Tuesday, May 25. The regular meeting of th as sedation of School 75 will he held Wednesday at 3:15. Mrs. Charles 11. Smith, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Association, and Miss Florence • Fitch, director of art in the schools, will speak. The Indianapolis Dairy and Food Council will present a playlet and a musical program will he given by the school orchestra. Officers are to he elected. School R will hold* its third meeting th£ third Wednesday of tlie month, May 19. at 3:15. A dramatization of “Goodwill, the Magician,” %-ill by 8A pupils, directed hy Miss Elizabeth Downey and the orchestra. directed by Miss Pearl Lloyd, will play. The Study Circle of School 76 is sponsoring a talk Wednesday at 3:10 by Dr. Howard B. Mettel. Dr. Mettel will explain “The Prevention of Goitre in Children.

Ker OwtxAVcUvc _ „ 7 (Story o/H (jir/ ofToday

MAMIE’S GREAT SURPRISE My face, I was sure, wa.s getting redder and redder,’ hut I stood by my guns. “Last, but not least, Mamie Riley,” t said. “I had someone this day tell me he loved me and wanted "so have I.” said Mamie quietly. I had been stretched out on the sofa, but I sat up with a jerk. “Mamie, you haven't really seen “Mr. Tremaine again?” “Yes.” “And talked with him?” “Yes.” “Oh, Mamie! What did he say? Tell me all about it.” • “Y r ou are tired, dear. I ought not to keep you up. I told the men that you have had enough excitement for one day.” "I couldn’t sleep now unless you told me all of it.” “Well, you see, Judy, Buddy saw me last night. At first he could not believe it 1. hut he finally recognized me although he did not let nne or anyone else know it. He was so afraid that he would lose sight of me again. “This morning fie came into the restaurant about 10 o’clock. Y'ou know that there are less people there at that time than any other. He walked directly over to the hatchecking room. “The first word he said to me was, ‘Mamie, why did you do this terrible thing?” .“‘Most people would say “I did the right thing, Mr. Tremaine,” ’ 1 answered. " ‘Please, please. MaVnie,' he

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DAVIS-MACFERREL WEDDING IS DEED Couple Leaves for Honeymoon in Hawaii. Mrs. Bpssie ln Rue Davis. RO6 N. Delaware St . and Earle Edwin MacFervel, Indianapolis attorney, were married early toda.vat the home of the bridegroom’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Millikan Taylor. The Rev. George W. Allison of the Irvington Presbyterian Church officiated. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. The house was decorated with roses and orchids, and the ceremony was performed before an altar of flowers. Both the bride and groom have been residents of Indianapolis since 1910. Mrs. Davis is a member of the Eatsern Star and a number of other orders. The groom is a grarffiate of Indiana University, and a member of the Elks, Hopsier and Indianapolis Clubs and / the Irvington Masonic lodge. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for California. Next week they expect to sail for Honolulu and will spend their honeymoon on.the Island of Oahu. Upon their return about July 10 they will be at home at 1427 N. Delaware St.

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 Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. FRUIT WAFFLES Two cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half salt, two eggs, one fourth cup shortening, one and one-fourth cups milk, one eup stoned dates cut small or two-thirds cup seeded raisins. Sift dry ingredients t°gether, pour tli4 beaten yolks with the milk into this. Add tile melfed butter and just before baking add the egg whites which have been stiffly beaten, and then the fruit. Use waffle iron for baking. This recipe is for four persons. Mrs. Walter Schwartz, 1443 N. Mount St., Indiana polls.

pleaded. ‘Don't high-hat me now. I couldn't stand it. DiH I ever say anything to you that for one moment would make you think that l had intended to do you any harm?’ “T did not—l could not answer. “With that lie came back into the hat-checking room and grasped my shoulders. “‘Answer me.’” he commanded. “ ‘No. you nevef did. But Lola Lawrence told me that you had sent her to Tortentio also, and that when you had grown tired %f her she suddenly found that Tortentio had no more interest in her voice. She said thalt same thing would happen to me.’ “Buddy fairly shook me. “ Mamie, do you think I eould ever love a woman like Lola Lawrence?” he demanded.” (Copyright, 1926. NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Greater Titan Love,

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UNIVERSITY WOMEN - OF STATE CONVENE Indiana Federation Meeting at Bloomington Entertained at Banquet. .

The Indiana Federation of Branches of the American Association of University Women, holding its fourth annual convention at Bloomington today, opened the morning session with business, which was continued throughout the day. Mrs. W. R. Davidson of Evansville, treasurer, presided in the absenoe of Mrs. Lillian B. Brownfield of Greencastlc, president. Mrs. James A. Bawden of Indianapolis, a member of the nominating committee reported for the State scholarship and the registry of trained women committees. Branches represented at the convention were: Indianapolis, Anderson, Bloomington, Connersville, Crawfordsville, Evansville, Franklin, Greencastlc, Lafayette, ]>i Porte, Logansport. Marion, Muncie, Peru, Michigan City, Richmond, South Bend and Terre Haute. Convention delegates and guests

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN' NO. 6

Thi* i* one of nerlr* of twenty article* or a noted writer (elfins how #he reduc'd nearly forty pounds in a | natural way. By Idah MrGlone Gibr.on According to regulations that I had made for myself, I drank two glasses of water before I went to bed, where found it very hard to keep from dwelling on all the nice things I w mid like to cat. At 12 o’clock I suddenly decided I couldn’t wait any longer. I must know if 1 had lost weight. 1 rushed to the bathroom and stepped upon the sea lc Hurrah! r had lost a pound. Back to bed to sleep the sleep, if not of the just, of the satisfied. I awakened the next morning very much encouraged and started my cup of coffee without sugar—thank goodness 1 don’t like sugar In coffee —and only a teaspoonful of jream. I wasn't so hungry as I was tile day before. I felt I was getting along famously. I had my orange Juice and skimmed milk during the morning. Just before noon a friend called, and, of course. I invited her to luncheon. She is very thin. T made for her a cheese omelet, heated some rolls, piled up a dish of great, his cions strawberries, and saw that the cream was nice and thick. You may he sure that it took a lot of courage to sit at that table

Y. W. C. A. Notes Girl Reserves are looking forward to May 22. That means Camp Delight and a real celebration. High school girls are working up a baseball team.in view of playing a thrilling game with their dads at camp. Both grade school arid high schopl girls are going to rehearsals and making costumes for the pageant, “The Awakening of Spring." Trucks will leave'the Y. W. C. A. at 12:3p p. m. to take the Girl Reserves out. and the expense both ways will he only 25 cents. Those expecting to go on the trucks should make thenreservations in advance at the Y. W .C. A. There will be meetings of the following clubs during the week in their respective schools at 3 p. m.: Monday, Club No. 15; Tuesday, Club No. 25; Wednesday, Club No. 18; Thursday, Club No. 33; Friday, Club No. 36. Monday evening the two Southport clubs will meet at 7:30 at the Baptist Churf-h at 4 p. m. Shortridge club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Beech Grove club also will meet on Wednesday, at the school. Friday night, Technical club will have a camp supper and party at the Y. W. C. A. The Miriam club is to have a “going away” party for Miss Miriam Haywood at the home of Miss Augusta Hiatt Tuesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:30. The education committee will meet Tuesday evening at 7. Plans will be made for classes for the coming fall.

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MAY, 15, 1926

were entertained Friday night With a banquet held In the university commons. Dean Agnes Wells of Indiana University, first vice president of the national A. A. U. W. gave an address of welcome. Dean Wills stressed the fact that Indiana University is in need of the enlarged support and interest of the the women of the State. “Indiana women must get the Indiana Legislature interested In Indiana University,” eho declared, "The State Legislators have not been helping the school to the extent that they could, and should. Consequently, there has been a noticeable falling off in the university's standing. You women can help to change this undesirable condition by waking up the Legislature to this matter.” Mrs. William lews Bryan, wife of the president of Indiana University, entertained the delegates with a tea Friday afternoon.

with the odor of egg and cheese in my nostrils. But when the fluffy omelet was sot before me I passed it to my friend, saying, “1 am not. eating today.” , , “You’re not eating?” she ex claimed. “You know if you fast you will lose your profile. Your cheeks will sag. Your neck will get stringy, you will have wrinkles all around your eydfc." I thought of the pound that T had lost the day before and sipped my glass of buttermilk, which wa.s cool nnd tasted good. “I am sure you will regret, it if you don’t eat." said my friend as she left me. That is one of the greatest trials that the dieting woman has to contend with—the friends who insist she should keep on eating. I noticed, however, that as she glanced at. herself in my bedroom mirror, she was able to bear very complacently the contrast of my bulky figure just behind her witli her own slenderness. On this second day at 3 o’clock J too\ a glass of grapefruit juice instead of orange juice, otherwise I kept to my first day’s regime. After my friend left me 1 anxiously scrutinized my face to see if T could detect any drooping effect. And I determined to have a photograph made of my face after T had lost ten pounds. The bathroom scales said I “had lost two. Gould f keep this up until I had peeled off eight pounds more of fat? It seemed an impossibility. That night as 1 went to bed I took a very hot. bath and a cold shower, vigorously rubbing myself with a. rough towel, and then 1 slapped my cheeks and throat until they were red and stinging. That night I put a cold compress around my throat. When I awakened in the morning my neck was as soft as when I was 16. NEXT—I pstairs and Down. -

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