Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

500 WOMEN ATTEND Y. W. C. A. ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON

Directors Elected at Annual Affair, Marking Thirty-Sec-ond Birthday of Organization Judge Florence Allen of Ohio Is Chief Speaker. By Dorothy Stephenson More than 500 candles marked the places for guests at the Columbia club this afternoon at the luncheon in celebration of the thirty-second anniversary of the Y. W. C. A.

Following the invocation given by Bishop Frederick Leets, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, who presided, gave a surprise request, asking each guest to light her candles and sing “Follow the Gleam,” the Y. W. C. A. song. Aftfer the luncheon Mrs. Downey gave the president’s greeting. The minutes of 1925-26 were read by Mrs. Gavin Payne. Miss Pearl Forsyth, executive secretary, gave a report of the Y. W. C. A. Election of the new board of directors was announced as follows: Mesdames Samuel Ashby, Ernest Evans, William Herbert Gibbs, Howard Jenson, W. P. Morton, Charles Mueller, Anna Stafford, William Steeg, Frank Hopkins and Harry Daughety. Candidates for nominating committee: Mesdames Fred Hoke, A. D. Hitz, George Van Dyke, Charles Mueller, Curtis Hodges, Vance Smith, Edith Eldridge and G. W. Combs. The first vote on the proposed change of the constitution was taken. The address of the afternoon was given by Judge Florence Allen, of the Ohio Supreme Court. Her subject was "Our Heritage.” The committee in charge of the luncheon included Mrs. Payne, Mrs. F. W. Wood, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Harry Daugherty and Miss Ruth Boyer. MU PHI EPSILON PARTY The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority will give a card party Feb. 7 at 2:30 p. m. at the Metropolitan School of Music for the benefit of the national endowment fund. Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert, 3336 Kenwood Ave., is chairman of the committee on arrangements and reservations, assisted by Mrs. Henry Hoss, Mrs. David Porterfield, Mrs. Walter H. Hyatt, Mrs. Joseph Gregoire, Miss Lulu Brown, Miss Jane Duckwall and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt. TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Tau Delta Sigma Sorority, Monday evening, in the Italian room of the Lincoln, will install the following officers: President, Helen Luedman; vice president, Mrs. Janies W. Fleener; recording secretary, Freida Leukhardt; treasurer, Roxanna Hammond; corresponding secretary, Winnifred Warstat. Installing officers will be Mrs. Gilbert Ger and Mrs. Immer Welch. FRESH AIR SCHOOL P.-T. A. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 to hear Ernest Hesser give a program of music, assisted by a number of his pupils. Dr. Harry Hill will talk on “Child Psychology.” After the meeting the teachers will be hostesses for a social hour. PHI KAPPA DELTA DANCE More than two hundred invitations have been issued by the Phi Kappa Delta fraternity to the mid-winter dance to be given Friday evening at the Marott Hotel. The Rho chapter of South Bend will be guests. The committee: W. L. Dixler, chairman: Robert Craig, Howard Phillips Harry Rinehart. SURPRISE PARTY Sydney Caine, 4108 E. Michigan St., was surprised by a group of friends Thursday evening in honor of his sixteenth birthday. The rooms were decorated with gold and blue, and covers were laid for twentyeight at a long table. Place cards were designed as miniature basketballs. Out-of-town guests were Ambrose fcooke and Joseph Finneran, formejly 0 f this city. DR. HATCH TO SPEAK Dr. H- S. Hatch of Sunnyslde Sanitarium will give an illustrated lecture at the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Railway Postal Clerks Association in the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday afternoon. Dinner will be served. New officers of George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will preside at their first meeting Tuesday at 2 at Fort Friendly. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will have a card party Sunday evening at 135 S. Delaware St. Camp 2, P. O. of A., will have a called meeting Monday afternoon at the home of the secretary, 1905 Arrow Ave. No. 7, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain Monday in the hall at 116 E. Maryland St. with a card party. Those in charge are Mrs. Barret Kirby, chairman, assisted by the Meadames Katherine Seery, Jacob Rush, William Harrington St., Ernest Ellig, James Hagerty, Wayne Woodard and William Rannan. Mrs. F. Plough entertained her club with a luncheon Friday afternoon at the Valentino Inn and a theater party at Keith’s. Miss Edith Plough was guest of honor. Charles W. Jewett is in Washington, D. C. ’ Naomi Auxiliary O. E. S. will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday. Mrs. Fleeta Laycock is hostess. The Alexandrian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club wilt meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Kessetl, 1226 W. Thirty-Sixth St. Mrs. Samuel Artman will talk on “The Wonderland of Australia.”

Loveliness A Clear v\ V Healthy Skin /V L\ I—id by ET-Uy

PRE-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Parent-Teachers to Urge Mothers to Have Children Examined. A pre-school health campaign has been launched by the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, with the cooperation of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health. Purpose is to send into the first grades of city schools next semester children who are 100 per cent free from remediable defects, according to Dr. Morgan. Mrs. A. C. Raffensperger has been appointed by Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the city federation, to have charge. Committees have been appointed in the various associations to visit the mothers having children of pre-school age and present to them the importance of having children examined by a physician before entering school. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 8 will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:15. Mrs. Jeanette Williams will talk on “Schools for Exceptional Children.” Miss Maude Dellridge, assistant supervisor of music, will sing. The president, Mi's. Raffensperger, will preside. The Parent-Teacher Association of Hawthorne School 50 will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:15. Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford will address the meeting, and Mrs. Frank Burris will give a selection of vocal numbers.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bu United Preaa NEW YORK.—Every pupil who received vocal lessons from Mrs. Chloe L. Moyer received a bequest in the will of the teacher, who left an estate of $4,398. BREWSTER. N. Y.—Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain New Brunswick (N. ,1.) rector, is considering the purchase of a home near here. Mrs. Hall said she would move from New Jersey after her recent acquittal on the charge of murdering her husband. NEW YORK.—“Men still pick beauty Instead of brains in their office workers,” Mrs. Florence S. Bennett, occupational advisor, said here. “The same executive who will hold an Apollo face against a young man will insist upon a Venus at his typewriter.’’ HOSTESS FOR TEA Mrs. Edward Anderson will be hostess for an afternoon tea to be given at her home, 2924 E. New York St., Tuesday afternoon. Her assistants will be Mrs. .1. A. Bottorff, Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. F. F. Fisher, Mrs. F. G. Haley, Mrs. J. E. Callahan and Mrs Edward Mulligan.

Times Pattern Service 0 PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Q A Q Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ ** ** Size Name ~...... Address City

2969 ; / fn n

§k \ .s's & 4- MUE li V. ill" musical tea to he given ■* * *Xgj§Sj Ms -I -y :l, k.i p, . h,pit,r rliK • If JgV "f Mu Phi epsilon muneul suror--1 ' * * HI ■■ ‘ •f : ommerce A ~ ~ i aernhly Woman's Club. uLUB FEDERATION TO NAME PARTY HONOR ASSEMBLY WIVES COMMITTEES

CLUB FEDERATION TO HONOR ASSEMBLY WIVES Musical Tea Will Be Given Thursday Afternoon at Herron Art Institute.

The Seventh District Federation of Clubs will give a musical tea Thursday afternon from 3 to 5 at the Herron Art Institute in honor of the State Assembly Woman’s Club. The reception committee appointed by Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, president: Mrs. Fatout, chairman, and the Mesdames George Cornelius, .T. M. Dungan, Clayton Ridge, James Dermston, Hattie Ruder, John Downing Johnson, David Ross, Fred Balz, Charles Stibbs, A. J. Clark, C. T. Austin. Hostesses will be Mesdames B. W. Gillespie, Ed Jackson, O. C. Lukenbill, George Van Dyke, H. D. Tutewiler, Charles Hanna, J. F. Edwards, C. A. Brockway, Frank Strelghtoff, Isaac Born, Albert Henley, J. W. Moore, Frank Lahr, Thomas Howe, Ethel Clarke, Hugh Merrifield, C. W. Fields, Bloomfield Moore, Walter Geisel, D. O. Wilmeth, W. C. Harrison, Charles Winders, W. H. Blodgett, Curtis Hodges, George Buck, E. A. Williams, T. W. Demmerly, J. B. Phillips, W. C.

ONE-PIECE DRESS One-piece dress in surplice effect. The shawl collar that extends to waistline at left side, completed with a huge bow, cuts entirely in one piece. Pattern No. 2969 has only two major parts. See small views! The square neckline is particularly youthful. Sizes 16 and 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Wool jersey, wool crepe, wool rep, velvet, silk crepe, faille crepe and crepe Romalne are excellent fabrics to choose. Pattern price 15c, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the' leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion and Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. 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 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. SHOWER FOR MISS BITTNER Mrs. O. C. Bartle entertained with a surprise dinner and aluminum shower in honor of Miss Ida Bittner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bittner whose marriage to Albert. Kuhn will take place Feb. 12. The bridal colors of green and white were carried out. Guests were the Messrs, and Alesdames J. B. Huesing, AV. G. Kong, J. T. Spieff, Paul Horan, Henry Bittner, the Misses Cecelia and Barbara Kong, Alarie Kuhn, Naomi Comley, Helen Radenscroft and John Bittner, Melvin Bartle and Albert Kuhn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prominent in Social Activities

Freund, W. C. Bartholomew, W. J. Summer, Mary Perlne and Miss Anna Lott. The Irvington School of Music will present the following program: Trio, Mrs. Gertrude Conte, Airs'. Elise McClure, Miss Adelaide Conte; vocal solo, Airs. Gertrude Conte; piano solo, Miss Mildred Smitty; vocal solo, Ernst Herberlein: reader, Mrs. Glenn Kingham; violin, Mrs. McClure; vocal, Mrs. Adelaide Conte. At the tea table will be Alesdames Grace Julian Clark. Felix McWhirter, De Marebus Brown, John Wheeler, M. F. Ault, Ralph Kennlngton, S. E. Perkins, O. M. Pittenger, Edward Franklin White. William Forsyth, Fred Gunkle, Allen T. Fleming and Bert Oadd. A group of Latreian girls who have been Invited to serve are Mrs. Guy Boyd, Airs. Culver Godfrey, Airs. Robert Alannfeld, Airs. Alvin Newman, Mrs. Roland Reed and Misses Melissa Jane Cornelius. Helen Barrett. Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Phillips and Mary Margaret Miller. Presidents and delegates of clubs federated with the Seventh district are invited. PEACE WILL BE SUBJECT Mrs. Lockhart to Address Temple Sisterhood. Airs. W. S. Lockhart, State executive secretary of the Indiana Council of International Relations, will talk on “World Peace,” and Aliss Helen Wise, membership secretary of the national child labor committee, will talk on "Child Labor” at the meeting of the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Alonday at 2:15 at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts. Readings from the scripture will be given by Mrs. Alose Selig. The “Aria from Louise” will be sung by Airs. Lewis Traugott accompanied by Airs. Simon Kiser. Airs. Mortimer Furscott will read “Anatole France.” Mrs. Sol Goldsmith will preside In the absence of Airs. Samuel Hahn, the president. SORORITY TO CELEBRATE The third anniversary of the lota Kappa Sorority will be celebrated this evening with a dinner and radio party at the home of Aliss Alary Lou Aletsker, 932 N. Alabama St. A center piece of Aaron Ward roses and sweet peas will adorn the table. Tall, pink tapers in silver holders will be at each end of the table, carrying out the sorority colors of salmon pink and steel gray. Aliss Billy Eills will give a short history and Mrs. Randle Willis will be loastmistress. Guests will be Airs. Willis, Airs. Max Hosea, Misses Theoma Bird, Thelma McMurty, Ida Alay Wolf, Genevie Smith and the following pledges, Anne Wolf, Kathryn Snow, Grace Templeton, Alarlbelle Dickey, Bobby Alerrifield. ENVELOPE BAGS ’ Envelope bags of calf or alligator are longer and narrower than last season, and usually have a gold monogram on the flap. MILITARY LINES A famous designer, just back from Paris, predicts military lines for coats and capes this spring, with red linings, brass buttons and other military trimmings.

Y. W. C. A. Notes GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club of JS entertained grade school graduates this afternoon at the south side Y. W. C. A. The club of School 11 will give a party to tiie eight girls who graduate Thursday. School 36 club gave a similar farewell party Friday. The club of School 31 will present a health play at the south side Y. AV. C. A. for the Tuesday Night Club girls. The leading members of the cast for “A Bag of Dreams,” to be given Friday at the 8:30 a. m. assembly period of School 78 by the School Girl Reserve Club, includes Vivian Henthorne, Bertha Johnson and Dorothy Henthorne. January is health emphasis month. Miss Dale Waterbury will talk on “Social Vsuages” at The Business Girls' Club supper Tuesday. INDUSTRIAL DEPARMENT Health night for the industrial clubs will be observed by a supper talk on Health by Dr. Marie B. Kast. The employes of the Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store were guests of the industrial department, Wednesday night. Aliss Alartha Ingram, president of the Industrial Federation of the Detroit Y. W. C. A., was a guest at the club supper Wednesday. / South Side Notes Miss Dorothy AlcKay of the South Side Y. W. C. A., attended a meeting of the Summer Conference committee of the Industrial Clubs at Chicago last week. She was elected finance chairman. Miss Annie Aloore Daughtry, >glrl reserve secretary, will conduct a poetry hour before supper on Tuesday. Sixty-five girls attended the bunco party at South Side Y. W. C. A., Tuesday night. Mrs. C. C. Kryter entertained thirty-nine members of her Sunday School class from the Second Reformed Church at dinner last Wednesday. The Truth Seek’er Class of Zion Evangelical church will give a dinner Wednesday night at the South Side Y. IV’. C. A. FLESH CHIFFON Dinner dresses of black lace and chiffon have touches of flesh chiffon at neck and sleeves. Sometimes pearl or rhinestone trimming is used on the pink.

Debating Team at De Pauw

Bernard Kilgore, South Bend (upper left), and James Obear, Delphi (upper right), again will represent l>e Pauw University (his year in debates, supervised by Coacli Weiss (lower left). First debate will he with Miami University at Connersville on Feb. 18.

I/Cft: Miss Ruth Reals. Right: Mrs. R. Frank Denney (Photo by Bachrach), and lower: Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch (Photo by Bachrach.) At the musical tea to be given Wednesday by the Kappa chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority at the Chamber of Commerce, Miss Ruth Beals will sing. Mrs. R. Frank Denney was Miss Marjory Anderson, daughter of Dr. J. AV. Anedrson of Odon, Ind., before her marriage New Year's day. She will live at Aliami, Fla. Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch of Muneie is the new president of the State Assembly Woman's Club.

NAMEPARTY COMMITTEES College Women Affair Set for Feb. 12. Committees for the card party to be given Saturday afternoon. Feb. 12, at the Propylaeum by the Indianapolis brancii of the American Association of Co'iege Women as appointed by Miss Gladys Bines, general chairman, are: Publicity—Airs. Frank D. Hatfield. Mrs. John T. Wheeler. Miss Flora E. Drake, Airs. Angela Moler, Aliss Amelia Waring Platter, Miss Rebekah Anna Smith, Alt-s. Edwin C. Folvey, Aliss Evelyn Shipman. •' Tickets and Tables—Mrs. Janies H. Butler, Aliss Maude Russell, Airs. J. T. Cunningham, Airs. S. Douglas Bash, Miss Marjorie Hendren, Miss Hilda C. Gemmer, Aliss Dale Waterbury, Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher. Mrs. Howard M. Benedict, Aliy. W. J. Weddell. Miss Josephine Bauers, Aliss Margaret E. B. Bruner. Aliss Florence I. Atorrison, Aliss Ruth Carter. Airs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, Mrs. Frank Hatch Strelghtoff, Airs. Charles A. Harris. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, Mrs. Birney D. Spradling, Mrs. James C. Morrison. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Aloore. Hostess—Airs. John R. Thrasher. Airs. Robert N. Sherwood, Jr.: Mrs. T. C. Wesenberg, Aliss Anna R. Reade, Airs. T. L. Richardson, Miss Georgia Alexander, Airs. Alvin Teague Coate, Miss Emille Probst, Miss Merica Iloagland, Aliss Janet Shaw. Favors—Miss Irma P. Brayton, Miss Katherine Kautz, Aliss Clara Ryan. Candy—Mrs. Warren K. Alannon. Miss ’Helen Thornton, Mrs. H. B. Pike, Mrs. C. F. Hetherington, Mrs. Albert H. Hinkle. Aliss R. Kafherine Beeson. Airs., Homer W. Borst, Miss Jean D. Coffin, Aliss Hazel AlcKee. Miss Madeline MeGarry. Miss Alary Elzabeth Aloore, Miss Olive Oliver, Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier. MAN WANTS TO TELL HISJOYTOTHEWORLD Sore on leg healed after years of suffering “I just want to let you know what your Resinol has done for me. For many years I had a bad sore on my leg. I had tried a number of different treatments, including Electric Baths and different recommended salves. I suffered terribly at times as my work compelled me to be on my feet a great deal. Several weeks ago I saw Resinol advertised and in desperation I bought a small Jar of this Ointment, not believing it would do me any good. However, after using it for one week I was surprised to see the sore was healing and by the time I had finished the second jar the healing was complete. I am glad to tell the world what Resinol Ointment has done for me and I will be glad to recommend it to any sufferer.” (Signed) Max Endert, 68% Jersey Street, San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 10. Ask your druggist today for Resinol Ointment.—Advertisement.

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Club Calendar

Monday Airs. F. N. Crowell will be hostess for the Irvington Coterie Club. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls will be discussed by Mrs. F. T. Fairchild. Airs. Charles Railsback and Mrs. J. F. Rainier will speak at the Vincent S. L. S. C. meeting in the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. The woman’s Advance Club will meet with Mrs. H. A. AlcClelland. “Argentina and Her Great Resources” will be given by Mrs. J. W. Bond. “A Motor Trip Through Buenos Aires,” by Mrs. F. F. Logsdon. Mrs. Linn D. Hay and Airs. C. AV. Cauble will be hostesses for the Present Day Club. Current events will be given by Miss Betha Hill. Tuesday The Indianapolis Latreian Clubs will meet at the Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow will be hostess fov the Amicitia club, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Harms. The Inter Alia Club will meet witli Airs. Earle Hervey. “Early Roman Life of Women” will be given by Mrs. Fred Jones and the “Empress Irene” by Mrs. C. W. Brenger. Mrs. W. A. Sweetman will be hostess for the Irvington Tuesday Club. "Argentine Schools and Education” will be given by Mrs. Harry G. Hill, and “Literature and Art” by William T. Forsyth. Wednesday The Inter Nos Club will meet with Mrs. P. B. Sullivan. “The Man Nobody Knows” will be given by Mrs. B. S. Gadd, and the "Book Nobody Knows” by Mrs. Francis Hill. Hostesses for the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club will be Airs. B. H. Bass and Mrs. E. G. Ryan. Responses to the roll call will be “New Word and Its Meaning.” Airs A. C. Caldwell w|jll be hostess for the Zetathea Clqb. “Noted Southerners” will be given as response to the roll call. “Life on a Southern Plantation Preceding the Civil War” will be given by Mrs. J. E. Martin and the “Underground Railway” by Airs. H. L. Brewer. The Alisses Jean and Natalie Coffin will be hostesses for the Home Economic Club, assisted by Mrs. George Cornelius, Airs. Bert Denison, Mrs. E. E. Emrich and Airs. Frank Hunter. “Heating and Ventilating” will be given by Mrs. Paul Stokes. “Our Indebtedness to Dr. Wiley” by Airs. W. G. Hoag, and a surprise by Mrs. S. E. Sharp. Thursday The North Side Study Club will meet with Airs. Robert Binkley. Airs. O. F. Holaday will talk on “Hallond,” and Airs. H. K. Fatout on "William of Orange.” Airs. T. E. Hoover will be hostess for the Knut Hamsun meeting of the Aleridian Heights Inter Se Club. Mrs. F. Linton will give a sketch, Mrs. B, W. Heaton will give “The Growth of the Soil” and Mrs. W. D. Hoskins Will give a recent comment and criticism. The Irvington Quest Club will meet with Airs. W. A. Snoults. Responses to roll call will be “Health Axioms." Alts. J. C. Siegesmund will lead the talk on helpful hunts. Saturday Aliss Irma Brayton will be hostess for the Butler Alumane Literary Club. Claude Bowers’ "Jefferson and Hamilton” will be given by Airs. Edith D. Hughes. Paul Wilstach “John Adams and Thomas Jefferson” will be given by Airs. Gem Craig Reasoner. Miss Cora Ernrick will give a selected subject. LEAGUE OPPOSES BILLS Indiana Women Voters Fear Lower Education. “The Indiana League of Women Voters is opposed to any bill which will materially lower the existing educational standards of Indiana,” said Mrs. B. B. AVhite of Terre Haute, former president of the league, and at present the chairman of the education committee. “Bills have been proposed amending the existing school attendance and child labor law. If these bills become laws then the educational standard of the State will drop to a lower level. "The league is also opposed to a bill which provides that the township trusteses become the school attendance officers.”

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JAN. 22, 1927

AMERICAN HOME TO BE DISCUSSED Will Feature Meeting of Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. An American Home Luncheon will feature the meeting of t the Home and Education department of the. Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Helen Barnard Lougher, accompanied by her sister, All s. D. D. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Carl Fisher, president of the Terre Haute Woman’s Club, will talk on “The American Home and the Community.” Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer will talk on "When Mothers Build the House of Health.” An open forum on “What the club woman and home mother can do to improve and foster American home ideals,” will he given by Mrs. Felix T. AirWhirter, Airs. Scott Derning and Mrs. Lawrence Orr. The luncheon committee will consist of the Alesdames. Ahnon Gillete, chairman, L. H. Sturges, Charles Rugstein,, .McClellan Coppock, William Bartholomew, Harold Warren. Charles Compton, Elwood Ramsey. F. H. Cheyne, J. L. Smith, A. <’. Barbour, E. V. Hall, Carl Spencer A. J. Wohlgemuth and Mrs. F. D. Wheeler. The Alonday Guild will meet Mon day with Mrs. Robert Wilson, chairman. Airs. Luther Shirley and son will furnish the music. Talks will be on hints for home nursing given by a public health nursing associa tion nurse. Mrs. Verne Sharritte will be hostess chairman. Aliss Alae Louise Shipp will make reference to the situation in China. Nicaragua, and Alexico and the tic velopments in regard to the World Court at the meeting of the current events class, AVcdnesday morning

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a re clpe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dailyexcept Friday, when twenty ar> given. Address Recipe Editor of Tin Times. Cabinets will be mailed t<< winners. SCALLOPED EGGS WITH 11AM Four hard boiled eggs, two cupcold boiled ham, chopped fine, two cups of bread or cracker crumb.-. Cut the eggs into rings. Cover hoi tom of greased baking dish with crumbs, then add layer of eggs, alternately with ham and crumbs. When these have been used cover the top with crumbs and pour over all milk that has been well seasoned with pepper, salt and bits of butter. Bake in a moderate oven until a nlc brown. Airs. B. E. Meguscliar, North Vernon. Ind.

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