Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

■DCIETY TO HONOR LEGISLATORS’ WIVES AT LUNCHEON

re Than 400 Reservations Made for State Assembly Roman’s Club Affair at Columbia Club Wednesday Noon—Outstanding Event of the Week. By Dorothy Stephenson Hphe outstanding social event of Indianapolis for the week R opening luncheon to be given the State Assembly Woman’s lb at the Columbia Club Wednesday noon. More than 400 men have made reservations for the luncheon which is in lor of the wives of the members of the Legislature.

This is the third year which the i has met,” Mrs. James BuchanMarott Hotel, president of the Ana group, said. 'ln 1921 a ip of women met to discuss the ilbllity of organizing some social i whereby the wives of the meini of the Legislature might bee acc"sin f “d with e"h nther.” ■ The First Fresident V T !rs. Russell Bedgood, formerly of ri.yei.kts, was chosen the nrst preait, and In 1923 Mrs. Buchanan elected. Four ot-lier States have embly Woman’s Clubs—OklahoMinnesota, Nebraska and lowa. Ity clubs which have sent in resitlons for the luncheon are the Jghters of the Union, the Late k Club, the Minerva Club, the earch Club, the druggists’ assoion, the Missionary Social Club, Indiana Republican Club, IndiIndorsers of Photoplays, the al Council of Women, the Statese Republican Club, the Fortitly Literary Club, the Indiana eration of Parent-Teachers Assoion Clubs and the Kappa Kappa nma Sorority. The Hostesses lostesses for the luncheon are idames S. C. Perry, Grace Alter, Robert Baltzell, Frank elghtoff, Charles Jewett, Frank Jer, Frank Hatfield, Edna Christa, O. M. Plttengor, William imelspacker, William Donson, n C. Orwin, E. C. Rum pier, Isaac ■n, John L. DuvalJ, John Downing inson, David W. Ross, Samuel ►by, S. M. Ralston, William ■schell, Samuel L. Shank, John Kern, Kin Hubbard, Wolf Sussn, M. E. Foley, Chick Jackson, O. Jameson, James L. Gavin, John skleehaus, Herbert K. Fatout, lllam Dobson, Arthur Robinson, redith Robert Geddes, ins Woollen, Albert Stump, RichLieber and Miss Julia Landers. Ilss Dana Enloe Is the general irman assisted by Mr. and Mrs. ledlct and Mrs. A. L. Gilliom. ’he executive board will meet ssday at 10:30 at the Claypool tel to-appolnt a nominating com tee and Thursday officers will be :ted at a luncheon meeting at the ypool. At the Wednesday lunchMrs. Buchanan will announce clubs who will entertain for the te Assembly. Other Affairs ►tlier social affairs for the week the marriages of Miss Josephine na Cornet to Chwles Francis Anson, Tuesday night, and Miss Jane to Milton Loftin Saturday ht. SCOUT LEADER COMING ndainapolis Girl Scouts are king plans for the visit of Mrs. ►derick Edey of New York the .tonal field director, who will be Indianapolis, Jan. 12 and 13. The >ut executive committee and board mbers and council will be in irge of the lectures and entertainnt. IEMOC’RATIC WOMEN MEET •Irs. Emily Newell Blair of Jop Mo., vice chairman of the nanal committee of the Women’s mocratlc Club, will be the speaker the Indiana Women's Democratic lb meeting Tuesday In the Flor:ine room of the Claypool Hotel, s. James R. Riggs of Sullivan Is > president of the club and Dem•atic national committee woman m Indiana. Reservations may be de at the Democratic State eomttee rooms, 203-4 Claypool Hotel.

Personal Items

Hfe board of directors of the SevDistrict Federation of Clubs ■ meet Friday at the Fletcherrerlcan Bank. rhe Artemus Club will have an -day meeting: Tuesday with the isident, Mrs. John F. Engelke, 2 N. Talbot St. Hr. and Mrs. Fred Bittner, 438 N. ley Ave., announce the engagemt of their daughter, Ida, to Al-i-t J. Kuhn. The wedding will take ice Feb. 12. Hrs. Augusta M. Stratford, presilt of George H. Thomas W. R. C. ►, 20, has appointed Mrs. Theoala Sheldon, Mrs. Ethyl P. DuVal, •e. Emma Peet, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer, ■a. Maggie Gordon and Mrs. Lolla rk to assist Mr- Florence Gainey, 21 Park Ave., In entertaining the orge H. Thomas Post 17 Tuesday temoon. Mrs. Eltle Tevebaugh will enterin the past council of the W. R. C. V. C. T. U. Notes The Frances Willard Union serve the twenty-eighth annlat the home of Aged Women tesday from 2 to 4 p. 'm. The Brookslde Union will hold an Pday institute Thursday at the rookslde Tabernacle. Lunch will i served. The Tuxedo union will meet with M. Minnie Dusand, 801 N. Jeffern St., Friday at 2 p. m. The Nina Brigham union will meet mrsday at 8 a. m. with Miss Nellie vy, 028 N. Rural St. Mrs. Harriett Uholland, a returned missionary, 11 speak. The Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. 01 meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with rs. Clara Toon, 1118 Reed Place, re. Katherine Bauer, cou**i vice >tt .01

Theta Dance Saturday Annual State luncheon and dance of the Kappa Alpha. Theta Sorority will ba_held Saturday noon and evening In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, with the Indianapolis Alumnae Association as hostess. Mrs. Scott Brewer is the general chairman of arrangements of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. George Bachelor, Mrs. Russell Bosart, Mrs. Jeanne Bose, Mrs. Thomas Duckett, Mrs. Ray B. Orr, Mrs. Paul Van Arsdel. Mrs. George C. Witt Is program chairman, assisted by Mrs. James L. Murray, Miss Louise Wills and Mrs. Earl A. Heassle. Mrs. Howard L. Allen and Mrs. Harold Perkins are In charge of the dance. Assisting them will be Mrs. Willis Connor, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. Peiry Lesh, Miss Sara St.. John, Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, and Mrs. Joseph Walker. Chaperons will he Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, grand president of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mr .add Mrs. Jesse Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd. LITTLE THEATRE BALI. The Little Theatre Society will give their annual costume ball In the form of an “Arabian night” entertainment. Friday evening Jan. 28 at the Athenaeum. Mrs. James B. Steep has been appointed general chairman. EDUCATIONAL DINNER The educational committee of the Y. W. C. A. entertained all committee members and teachers of classes with a dinner. Devotions were led by Miss Bernice White. Minutes were read by Miss Dale Waterbury. Mrs. Fred Knodel gave a report on publicity, Miss Gertrude Brown on “Church Cooperation,” Miss Bernice White on Y. M. C. A. and Miss Alma Sickler on the. Legislative Citizen, Mrs. George Hayes on the Phyllis Wheatly branch. Miss Ruth Millikan, educational secretary, gave the annual Demeber report. DELPHIAN STUDY CLUB The Beta chapter of the Delphian Study Club will meet with Mrs. Simon Reisler, 5749 E. New York St., at 9:45 a. m. Thursday. “The Texan Steer” will be given by Mrs. Harry S. Osborne, “The Great Divide” by Mrs. Floyd E. Williamson. Mrs. Ethel Duncan vrlll lead the discussion. WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT CLUB Edward A. Thompson of the Curry School of Expression of Boston will read John Drlnkwater’s "Abraham Lncoln” ait the meeting of the Drama League of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. The social tea following will he In charge of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler and the hostess committee of the drama department, with Miss Hilda Gemmer, Mrs. Francis Hamilton, Mrs. Victor Jose and Mrs. George Oox. The board of directors of the club will meet Monday at 10. Mrs. Milo Stuart and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will lead the current events class Wednesday at 10:30. The art department will celebrate with a musical tea Monday. Jsn. 17, celebrating MacDowell memorial week. The General Federation of Women’s Clubs has set aside the third week in January to honor MacDowell.

No. 10 at her home, 22 McKlm St., Wednesday. Naomi auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers will take place. Mrs. Jessie B. Craig will be hostess. Mrs. Nelle Shellhouso will entertain the Welfare Club with luncheon at the McLean Arms Tea Room, Monday at 12:30. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will entertain with cards Sunday evening at 135 N. Delaware St. The woman's Union of the First Congregational Church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. George Van Dyke. Mrs. L. Edwards will talk on “The Development of the Magazine.” FLAPPfcR FATWY^YS: Oisar *r we* service, me. A girl is only as old as she feels—and admits.

WOMAN ORATOR TO BE HEARD Will Speak Monday at Kirschbaum Hall. Mrs. Archibald Silverman of Providence, R. 1., considered the foremost Jewish woman orator of the country, will speak at the Klrschliaum . Community Center Monday evening, under the auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of the Iladassh, a nation wide organization, aiding the stricken Near East and Palestine. She will talk on the conditions of the Holy Land and her impressions received from a recent visit there. Mrs. Silverman, one of the national vice president of the Haddassh, is honorary president of the Providence, R. 1., branch, and of the ladies auxilary of the Jewish orphanage of Rhode Island. , In addition to Mrs. Silverman the program will include a message from the Zionist organization by A. H. Goldstein, and a group songs by Mrs. Louis Traugott and Edward Lerman, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Mrs. .T. A. Goodman will introduce the speaker. Club Calendar Monday , The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. A. J. Rucker and Mrs. Ernest Rupel. A deliate, "Pursuit vs. Possession,” will be given by Mrs. Pittenger, Mrs. Lesh, Zarmg and Mrs. Voyles. Mrs. H. C. Gellatly will be hostess for the Irvington Coterie Club. • “Social Welfare” will be given by Mrs. Jane Addams and Mrs. F. N. Hooker. Mrs. F. A. Likely will lead the discussion on “The English Speaking Nations” at the meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Tuesday The Alpha Detla of Latrian will with Mrs. H. E. Perkins for a library talk. “Charles Norris” will be the subject of the Meridian Heights InterSe Club at the home of Mrs. J. R. Thomas. A sketch will be given by Mrs. J. T. Traylor. A review “Pig Iron,” will be given by Mrs. William Hedrick. Mrs. R. L. Williamson will give comment and criticism. Mrs. John Titus will be hostess for the Inter Alia Club. The Augustan Age will be given by Mrs. Douglas White. Mrs. Fred Stlchey will talk on “The Good Emperofs.” “Argentina” will be the topic of the Irvington Thursday Club which meets |with Mrs. *E. C. Rumpler. “Buenos Aires, the Paris of the South," will be given by Mrs. C. H. Winders. Mrs. Galen T. Doyal will be hostess for the Amtcltia Club. Mrs. Samuel Grimes will assist. Wednesday Mrs. C. W. Shaffer will be hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club. Responses to the roll call will be "New Years Thoughts.” The Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Crippin. Responses to roll call will be “The Best Movie I Have Seen This Year.” "Joseph Smith” will be given by Mrs. Gertrude Hoch. Mrs. L. C. Trent will talk on "Brigham Young." . Thursday The Indianapolis Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Simons assisted by Mrs. P. C. Lumley. A paper on “The Limberlost” will be given by Mrs. W. R. E. Payne. Mrs. Leila Landldge will be discussion leader. Mrs. Edward H. Elmers will be hostess for the North Side Study Club. "The Court of Louis Fourteenth,” will be given by Mrs. Homer Porterfield. Mrs. C. J. Owens will talk on “Paris Under Louis Fourteenth.” Friday The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Clara Ogbom and Mrs. G. F. Gross. “How the Newspaper Influences Public Opinion,” will be given by Mrs. M. C. Moore. Discussion will be lead by Mrs. Gross. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Joint Services to Be Held at Ft. Friendly. Joint installation services will he held by the George H. Chapman post, 209, and the George H. Chapman W. R. C., 10, Tuesday afternoon at Ft. Friendly. New officers of the W. R. C. are: President, Mrs. Alice Pollard, senior vice president; Mrs. Clara Bird, Junior vice president; Mrs. Carrie Snell, chaplain; Mrs. Cora Naugle; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Ettie Neal; secretary, Mrs. Lottie Ellers; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Anna Hewsom; press corro spondent, Mrs. Jennie Bowser; musician, Mrs. Maude Morgan; color bearers, Mrs. Susie Kennedy, Mrs. Fern Rogers, Mrs. Nancy Carver and Mrs. Minnie Okey; conductor, Mrs. Ella Almond; assistant conductor, Mrs. Lydia Wilson; guard, Mrs. Meda .Werkhoff; assistant guard, Mrs. Nettie Morgan; installing conductor, Mrs. Lydia Wilson; representative to the G. A. R. league. Mrs. Anna Walden. EDUCATORS TO SPEAK Will Pay Tribute at Memorial for Mrs. Blaker. Dr. W. A. Millis. president of Hanover College, and Dr. Oscar William* of the De Pauw faculty, will speak at the memorial service for Mrs. Eliza Blaker at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 8. The invocation will be given by Dr. M. L. Haines, pastor emerltu* of the First Prebysterian Church. Charles F- Hansen, organist, will provide special muslo and Mis* Norma Mueller will sing. Resolutions of appreciation will be given.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO BRIDES AND A DANCE CHAIRMAN

Left to right: Mrs. Menard V. Miller, (Photo by Platt), Mrs. Otto F. Kabelitz (Photo by Photocraft), and Mrs. Howard L. Allen. A bride of New Year’s day was Mi's. Menard V. Miller, formerly Miss Marie Wonders, daughter of Frank Wonders. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home after Jan. 10 at--206 Randolph St. “ Mrs. Otto E. Kabelitz was, before her iarrlage New Year’s day. Miss Cynthia Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Kabelltz are at home in Milwaukee, Wls. Mrs. Howard L. Allen is one of the chairmen of the annual State dance of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to be given Saturday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O Q 4 C Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ ** “ Size . Name— • *• Address ......... ............ ..••■• •••• • City

YOUTHFUL SPORTS DRESS A wide removable belt lends smartness to a simple straight-line model of novelty woolen fabric. Design No. 2945 will be welcomed by the home dressmaker, with practically only four seams to sew. Wool Jersey, wool rep, crepe satin and velveteen are effective for its development. It only requires 2% yards of 40-inch material for the 36-lnch bust measure. Pattern In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to lit perfectly. Our Pattern Catalogue is 10 cents a copy. It’s worth much more to the woman who sews. 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 lothes You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying ooupon, enclosing 16 cents (coin preferred) and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made In about one week. MENUS For the FAMILY BY SISTER MARY Breakfast —Oranges, cereal, thin cream, poached eggs on crisp graham croutons, crisp graham toast, milk, coffo. Luncheon—Cream of tomato soup, toasted crackers, beef and vegetable salad, whole wheat bread, canned peaches on sponge cake with whipped cream, milk, tea. * Dinner — Pork pot pie, baked sweet potatoes, corn mustard, hearts of celery, apple pie, graham rolls, milk, coffee. Bread undergoes a distinct chemical change during the process of toasting. T^ r e are .familiar with the physical change producing a certain crispness and brownness of color, and are prone to place the chief value of toast In these attributes. And the crispness is Important, since it makes us "chew.” But the heat of toasting changes some of the starch Into dextrin, which taxes the digestion to a lesser degree than does starch, so the chemical change Is responsible for much of popularity of crisp toast. Beet and Vegetable Salad One cup diced cooked carrots, M cup dried cold roast beef, 1 cup cooked string beans, shredded lettuce, French dressing, pickled beets. Make the dressing, using % teaspoon salt, H teaspoon pepper, H teaspoon mustard, 2 tablespoons vinegar and 6 tablespoons oil. Cut string beans in small pieces and combine with c&rrrts, turnips and cold meat. Pour dressing over it, cover and let stand In a cold place for one hour. Arrange on a bed of lettuce and garnish with pickled beeta cut in fancy shapes. Serve very. cold. (Copyright* 1927, NBA Service Zno|

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GUILD DANCE PLANNED Will Be Benefit for Sunnyside Sanatorium. The seventh annual formal dance of the Sunnyside Guild will be held Friday evening, Feb, 4, in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. This dance Is given annuallly to carry on the work of the guild at Sunnyside Sanatorium. Mrs. Chantilla White will be general chairman. Club officers are: President, Mrs. Carl E. Wood; first vice president, Mrs. Charles Seldenstlcker; second vice president, Mrs. Harvey Martin; secretary, Mrs. Bernard Griffey; assistant secretary, Mrs. Fred Duesenberg; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Mattlce: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Roscoe Butner. Directors, Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Mrs. Fred Krauss, Mrs. George Lemaux, and parliamentarian. Mrs. Edward Ferger. SCOUT RALLY FEB. 5 The program for the annual Boy Scout rally Fsb. 5, has been announced by F. O. Belzer, executive. The event will be held at Tomlinson Hall or the National Guard Armory, following district tournament* this tnonrti

A Thrilling Tribute By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

This fellow. Ibanez, has paid us the most thrilling compliments. He groups ail the temptations of man Into one word —woman. He says that the feminine is the, only thing that wrecks and ruins men, the one fatal and complete lure to which none other can compare. Cf coure, that makes us feel slinky ar.d subtle and wicked. All women secretly like to believe that If they would only let loose their marvelous powers In the wrong direction, they could sow discord and havoc in the land. Girls all want to be Helens In their small spheres. Even the homeliest one of us hugs, the impression that if she wished she could wreck the happiness of several males. This ruthlessness makes us glad and gay. We love It. That ninety-nine times out of a hundred we do not have any such power as is ascribed to us does not make this fancied belief any less enjoyable. Men like Senor Ibanez, with his sweeping gallantry, flatter us enormously when they call us temptations. Asa matter of fact very few of us have any destructive powers. In Spain, things may be different, hut here in America the men do not fall for us as hard as that. In history we read of those lovely and seductive ladles who lived merely to make life tough on the men folks. Their hearts were as hard as flint and enmeched within their silken locks they held the very souls of the ill-fated men who loved them. Somehow we wonder sometimes If these tales were not inscribed by lonely maidens whose Imaginations were prone to run wild. We suspect that the men who go to the dogs these days, like those who went the same road in bygone times, do so largely because they prefer that sort of traveling. The cavaliers who recklessly abandon the road of virtue to obtain luxuries are npt always doing this so as to provide their lady loves with silken pillows. Mostly they set about their nefarious business In order to have a pleasant time themselves. But they have become so accustomed to lafylng all he blame for everything upon the women that calling us temptations Is a slick way out for them. TO FLAVOR SOUPS Dry celery tops in glass jars and keep them to flavor stews and soups. Winter Sports A striking ensemble consisting of pull-on vestee and beret cap is made of brushed mohair In shades of brown, orange and yellow.

The WOMAN’S DAY ’" 1 By Aliens Snmna

WAS IT A CAT TRICK? Is it Just a plain, old-fashioned female cat trick? That’s what I wondered when I read a little niece in a magazine In which Billie Burke told how Caruso used to propose to her again and again, and then seek to move her adamantine heart by dropping to his knees and warbling soulful arias of impassioned love to her. What every woman knows, if she has anything to know with (meaning brains) is that what every other woman wants is to kid herself that she was the supreme, if not the first love, of her husband. “Being as how,” the gTeat Caruso married someone other than Billie Burke, it does not seem altogether fair to this lady to tell the world how he made love to another woman. Oh well, "girls will be girls.” “ANTIQUE WIVES” Husbands of “antique wives” may be Interested in this wall of a husband, who found himself caught in the grip of the high cost of antiques problem. He is Larry Barretto, author of “Walls of Glass,” a good readable story, by the way, telling again the inhumanity of woman to woman. He writes: "The trouble began when some illdlsposed person gave my wife and me a table. We soon learned that this table was a Genuine Antique, curly maple, antedating the Duncan Phyfe period, and all the rest of It.. We grew rather fond of that table, but of what use la a table without chairs to go with it? The opportunity came, as it always does, to acquire six chairs, at a bargain price, the dealer said. We acquired them. A pine dresser followed, and then more chairs. By now we realized that our furniture was Inappropriate with pine and maple—" Well, it’s a long story, but they began getting high-boys and four-post-ers, then the apartment was too small and they found an old farm house in the country with queer steps and ‘H’ hinges on the doors, and all that. SPINSTER. GLAD OF IT! "I can freely say that my principal reason for not marrying was my utter horror of parting with my liberty, and of having my gifts snuffed out by husband and children and circumstance.” So writes a spinster of 62 In a bold and firm declaration that she is well convinced that the only life is the single life and that she has absolutely no regrets for not having married. And, granting the fact of sophistry and that most of us kid ourselves Into believing that our own particular state is the most glorified, there is a ring of truth hero which says that the lady really means It. She takes one point rather well. I think. This is her thrust at the time-honored argument that the single life is "all right now, hut wait until you are too old and lonely and no one cares whether you live or die.” In answering this platitude, the spinster in question says—“And as to loneliness, the loneliest women I have ever known have been married Women with children-” And how right she is—women of grown families, out from the home nest, going about their work and play, loving their mother, of course, but no longer dependent on her. The mother’s vital cause Is gone. For years the mother job has been her all. There Is nothing.left—at least, she thinks there is nothing, and maybe there Isn't for the real “mother type.” No, they’ll have to get a better argument than that "lonely” one! GROWING PLANTS A growing plan( Is better than cut flowers for a table centerpiece, providing the container is pretty. PARIS PLASTRONS V-shaped flat plastrons of self-ma-terial extended shoulder to waist of many Paris frocks.

Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura

JAN. 8, a

GIRL RESERVES HERE OBSERVE HEALTH mm Two Large Meetings Are Scheduled for Next Saturday. Health month is being observed by the Girl Reserves during January. Two large meetings will be held next Saturday. The North Side Reserves will meet in Hollenbeck Hall at 3 p. m. Miss Ruth Ketcham will preside. Miss Dorothy Hauser, Inter club president of the south side clubs, will preside at the meeting of the south side. A health play, a health talk and an nouncements concerning a health project will feature both gatherings Anew social dancing class will start Wednesday at the Y. W, C. A. Miss Verna Nash, Instructor, will give a ten-week course on popular dance steps. A supper party for all swimmers will be held Monday evening at 6 The supper will be followed by a program and free swim. The health education department committee will meet In the gymna slum office Friday, at 11 a. m. Girl Reserve Department Recreation hours will be held npxt Saturday at 11 a. m. at Central Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserve plunge hour Is 11 to 12 Saturdays, 10 cents a plunge. The lnter-club health meeting will meet Jan. 15 at 2 at South Side "Y”, 3 at the Central "Y”. . The High School Advisers met last Monday night with Mrs. George Gill In charge. Members of the group are: Miss Ruth Allee, Ellen Oaker, Hereth Casperson, Mary Swartz, Mrs S. Hartsock, Miss. Hazel Crabb, Mrs A. Van Kampen, Miss Annie H. Daughtry, Fay Smith. The Southport High School Girl Reserves met Monday night; Short ridge, Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.; Technical High School, last Friday night with a supper meet ing. The Girl Reserve ring committee, of which Mrs. Ruth Allen is chair man, will meet at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. The monthly grade school advisors' supper meeting will be held Tues day night at 6, with Mrs. Walter P. Morton presiding. Manual Training High School Club will meet Friday night. Their program includes swimming from 4:80 to 5:30 club supper at 5:30, followed by their meeting. Miss Edna Kirch, inter club president, has called an important lnter-club council meeting from 7 to 8 Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. The Business Women’s committee will hold a luncheon meeting Monday at the Central Y. W. C. A., at which Mrs. Walter Groenough will speak on "Present Trends in Legislation of Interest of Women.” The members of the Business Girls' department will meet Tuesday at 6:15 for supper and the monthly business meeting. Miss Blessing Fischer of the Meyer-Klser Bank and will talk on “Thrift.” A "Thrift” playlet will be presented, followed by the business sessions of the two clubs, the Young Business Woman’s Club and the Alma Theta. Thursday evenig at 6:16 the Busi ness Girls’ Cabinet will discuss the State Business Girls’ conference to be held here Feb. 12-13. Induslrial Department Notes The student industrial group will meet Monday night from 6 to 8. Tuesday at 6 the members of the legislative committee will meet with Miss Snodgrass and Mrs. Edna Chris tlan to discuss bills to be presented to the Legislature this month. "Thrift" Is the theme for the reg ular clubb program <sn Wednesday evening. The supper talk. "How to Save Money,” will be given by a representative of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The dramatic class, under the direction of Miss Katherine Harrod, will give a "Thrift Play.” Informal discussion will fol low on investments and insurance, the latter led by Mr. Ralph McKay of the Equitable Life Insurance Company. The international committee, of which Miss Rose Brenan Is chairman, will meet at 8 Thursday at the Y W. C. A. Friday at 12:15 the regular monthly meeting of the industrial committee will be held. Miss Daisy Ernst, associate industrial secretary, will report on the industrial conference recently held in Chicago which she attended. Anouneements The house committee will meet Monday night at 6 with Mrs. N. H. Long presiding. The Tuesday night self-expression class went In a body to the Athletic Club last Tuesday at the Invitation of the chief anouncer to hear Edgar Guest as broadcast by Station WFBM. Mrs. Fester's evening classes In self-fxpressioß will hold their an nual banquet the last week in Jan uary. The members of Jhe Tues day A. M. Matron’s Class will close their first semesters’ work with a luncheon during the same week. New classes In self-expression will open the first week of February. Registration for these classes may be made at any time at the eduoation office of the Y. Av. C. A. South Side "Y” Notes The South Side Business Girls Club will meet for supper at 6:16 Miss Cornelia McKay will preside. The south side Industrial girls will meet with Miss Daisy Ernst at 6:15 Thursday.

Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN * cl | Per W<*k Pry Par Meath $ 25.00 $1.50 • S6OO ' ~s-50.00 $3.00 Hyso- - 75.00 $4.50 JIS.&TJc SIOO.OO $6.00 | $25.66 You may open a V>-day charer account or irranje to pay at you are paid—whether weekly, jemimonthty or monthly. . , No extra chorfc far ttfi ooarraienoo, wmi oods purchase is juarontand to **Ts'•atwfwcUo* at aaoorr will b. refunded. THE WHEN IMS. 32 N. JPfiunnylvanfr