Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

ILENE STUNNED BY NEWS THAT SUE IS NOT GOING TO WED You’re So Blase About It, She Writes Indianapolis Girl and Then Tells Her of Her Latest Shopping Orgy in Paris. PARIS, April 5, 1927. tul - - My dear, you must forgive my not writing for a fortnight, but I have been simply stunned by your last letter. And you are so blase about breaking your engagement, why Illcnc, I can’t understand, je ne coraprenc at all.

But —if you must take it so calmly, I will just tell you about the new avocation of Aunt Louise sand mine. We have been conducting two English girls, Jane and Alice Sutton, nieces of a friend Louise’s, around Paris. Such fun! Jane goes in for art, spelled with a capital Abut Alice the dear girl spells her art in c-l-o-t-h-e-s. She dragged Aunt Louise and me to so many of the exclusive openings that we were completely dead, incidentally it is father who will die when he gets the bills, for I bought two new adorable frocks. Another Suit Imagine me with another suit, hut that’s just what I bought. Its material is the new luxurious novelty chine in that shade of blue which would be navy if it didn’t have a purple tone of violets about it. The box-pleated skirt, and incidentally box pleating is the newest thing in pleats, has a neat yoke that tits down over the pleats in cunning little scallops. The coat is tailored with all the buttonholes and bindings done by hand and its three buttons in front and the three on the sleeves are of blue enamel. The blouse is white crepe de chine with a painted ■collar that leaves the throat open. It just positively is perfect with the blue and gray cravat that is spiked with a pearl pin that looks like those that hats are sporting. I already have the lovely fox'piece to go with it. A Dance Frock O, my other indulgence. You should see it. It is lovelier, if anything, and is exactly like a floating summer cloud. For it is a dance frock of lotus blue chiffon. It really is unusually becoming for an eveCONSTIPATION MADE BOY AN INVALID Parents Say Milks Emulsion (lave Real Relief. Gaining Weight and Strength. “Our 15-year old boy hadn’t been strong since be was 9 years old, when he had whooping cough and scarlet fever. He had constipation terribly. The only thing that would give relief was injections of warm water, and finally we used olive oil injections. “Last August we started giving him Milks Emulsion. After taking three bottles, ho hasn't to this day had to have another injection. He goes to school every clay, eats his Emulsion right along, and is gaining weight and doing line. IV e can’t praise Milks Emulsion enough and will be glad to tell other parents just what it has done for our boy.” —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams, Route 3, Kellerton, lowa. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature's only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.

MILKS ’ fySUiL.SIQia Builds strength -Tastes good

EVERY MAN WHICH ALSO MEANS EVERY WOM^N SHOULD HAVE A Safe Deposit Box at This Moment DON’T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER. It may bo too late. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. ennsylvania St. ROSS H. WALLACE, President

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

Sue, an Indianapolis girl, recently wrote to llene, her cousin in Paris, that she had broken her engagement with Bob. Incidentally, Sue told of the latest happenings in Indiannpolis society. Another letter from Sue will follow one of these days.

ning gown for me. The nefkline is simple and girlish, but such sophistication in the fitted waistline that snuggles down over the hips, the front fullness that hikes up right in front in in Oriental manner, and the adorable bodice embroidered In brilliants in a kind of bolero effect from the shoulder under the arms. What are the latest developments In Paris fashions, I can hear you ask impatiently. Well, they vj- hard to sum up. but here are some of the facts: Everybody, including Lanvin, Doeuillet, Worth, Talbot and all, are flirting with the normal waistline. They are niighty flever 'about not coming right out and sticking a belt around the normal waist; they get it by innuendo. Boleros, skirt yokes, wide swathing girdles of silks, all intimate that they are raising the waistline. Sport Dresses Angora sweaters topping crepe de chine culotte skirts, of all the lovely pastel shades are just too dear. But if we do go to Spain I won’t have time for sports so I didn't fall for them. I have an interesting luncheon date so I will have many more style hints four hours from now. And I’ll send them to you so you and the girls may have one glorioue time talking them over the next time you lunch together at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. How I sometimes wish I could “sit in” on some of your clothes sessions and heavy intellectual discOssions. Muth love. \amaajl

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. R f* A Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O / O U Size Name Street City

A PRETTY' FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL 85760. Crepe de chine, voile or taffeta could be used for this style. ' The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 2U yards of 40-incli material. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neville, 1509 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned from o motor trip to Chicago. Mrs. Fortune Lilly, 1239 N. Delaware St., returned today from New York. Miss Blanche White, 4204 Cold Springs Rd., left today to spend a week with friends in Rensselaer. Mrs. Hugh McGown and Mrs. Samuel B. Reid, 1000 N. Delaware St., will sail soon for a European trip. Mrs. Charles W. Field and daughter Marie, 3140 Washington Blvd., have gone to Detroit for several days. EASTER CARD PARTY The Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Roch's will entertain with cards Easter Sunday afternoon and evening at the hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., for the benefit of the church. Hostesses are: Mesdames Loss Atchison, chairman, B. T. Costello, Ed Dietz, Albert Kempe, Pearl Buning, Michael Guy, Robert Schneider, C. R. West, Cyrill Catellier and Miss Anna Kempe. SORORITY HOSTESS Miss Francis Burkhardt, 336 Harvard PL, will entertain the Phi Tau sorority this evening at a business meeting.

Two Honored Before Sailing for Europe Mrs. James B. Steep, 3113 N. Meridian St., entertained at the Columbia Club today with a luncheon honoring Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, who will leave next week for Europe, and Mrs. Hamilton James, who will sail in May jor Europe. Covers .were laid for Mesdaines Henry I. Raymond Jr., Walter Curt, Brown, E. M. Sellers, Carlos Rccker, Alice Turner, Hafry C. Ivahlo, Ross H. Wallace, William Allen Moore and Miss Mary Reynolds.

A MULTITUDE OF CHIC GLOVES FOR EASTER

N j/ w a

Left: While glace kid with red stitching and red and black embroidered cuff. Right: above, French suede -lilcbnl in lime green, with green and black suede-bound ruffs; light below, rose French knots on the back and suede rose cuffs oiFglace kid.

By Annettf Fashion this Easter feels ner way to chic in a thousand and one kinds of novelty gloves. For style in gloves you know is a matter of individual taste, like gowns, homes and husbands. A novelty for every occasion and a different novelfy for every woman seems to have been the glove-makers’ spring ambition. By color combinations, decorative trimmings and cuffs! some of them gorgeous affairs, do the new gloves show thbir chic. Gloves are no longer just something to cover the

5760 8 Ijl

SOCIAL CIA B ELECTS Mrs. L. W. Ellis wc.s elected president of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, 2894 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Sandy was elected first vice president; Mrs. A. M. Tarr, secretary; Mrs. Harry W. Linahuy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hattie A. v Ryder, treasurer; Mi's. Ellis and Mrs. C- L. Dcarmin, State Federation delegates; Mrs. Sandy and Mrs. William Ratliff, alternates. Mrs. S. O. Trimble with Mrs. L. cf. Jones as alternate, delegate to the Seventh District Federation; Mrs. Mae Van Natta, delegate to General Federation with Mrs. Frank. Shellhouse as alternate; Mrs. H. K. Pruitt with Mrs. Walter'More as alternate, delegate to Indianapolis Council. BRIDGE CIA B MEETS A color scheme of pale green and shell pink was carried out in the flowers, tapers and glassware which Mrs. Harry R. Conklin. 5101 N. Pennsylvania St., used for the luncheon of her bridge club'Tuesday. The centerpiece of the table was a of pink sweet peas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME PAGE

LIFE'S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet 1. Under what circumstances does a man precede a woman in !!. Should a woman accompaa public place? nied by a man ever take the aisle seat? 3. Does a woman ordnarily sit on the man’s right or left? Answers 1. When there is no usher. 2. No. 3. At his right.

' bands, they have achieved the posilion of being the final, completing ! tofech to a costume, the cherry top of the sundae. N Leathers themselves run the gamut -of spring’s color card. Two t kinds of leather also combine, as French glace kid and a deeper shade ! of suede for the cuffs, to get eonj trust. In sports we see pigskin and call, doe-skin and alligator. Embroideries lend in glove decor-atb-ns. Every possible type of embroidery Is being utilized, from ■ simple hand stitching or irate j traceries to heavy all-over |...items ' for turn-back or stand-up cuffs in rich silks or gold and silver metal threads. Laces, appliques of self material in futurist motifs or tiny nosegays have been deftly adapted for those dressy tin's spring. Silk rib--1 lions, flowers or french krfots, flowers of appliqued bits of colored s\iede j all these can bo found fashioning the cuffs on the new gloves. (Jr we have the gloves that get their color contrast by combining two tones of kid. A straw-colored model may come Aith blue stitchings and a blue cuff with instres of flagblue and piped with gold. Lavender glace kid gloves often call for purple or even blue kid cuffs. Banana, chartreuse and all other light tints can be found in gloves, most of them with delectable colors iir-tlicir trimmings. All dross gloves have tile cuff, and it is only the smart street glove for strictly tailored wear that foregoes the pleasure of having that cuff richly colorful, l’lain slip-ons take their chic from their smooth stitchings in seif color and the texture of tlie soft suede or chamois from which they are fashioned. OFFICER SPEAKS Miss Laurel Thayer, chief probation officer of the municipal court, spoke before the Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. D. M. Parry talked on the modern idea of patriotism ns taught in the schools and colleges. Short talks were also given by Mesdames Bruce Maxwell, (>. E. Green, E. If. Pursell, George Lacey and FrrtVik Nessler. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, president, presided. WILL GIVE RECITAL ' Mrs. Hannah Butler, soprano, of Chicago, will give ;t recital Saturday at 3 p. m. at. the Propylaeum for members of the club. The following members of the board- of directors will act as hostesses: Miss Elizabeth Ctaypool, Mesdames James T. Barrett, John W. Kern, Thomas R. Kackley, Arthur V. Brown, Augustus Coburn, Ralp A,. Lemeke. Harry Murphy. Roy E. Edams, Fred Hoke, A. L. Vocliridge, Henry M. Talbott, Edson T. Wood, Jacob P. Dunn. LECTURE ON PLAY Mrs. Ruth Alee, teacher of Spanish at Manual Training High School, will give on illustrated lecture on the Passion Ptay, Friday, at 7 p.m., at Hollenbeck Ilall, Central Y. W. C. A. CARD PARTY Hite Thursday Afternoon Social Club will entertain with cards at 2:30 p.m. at the South Side Turner Hall. Mrs. 'William F. Rassee and Mrs. Ohio Craig are in charge. Guest Party The Theta Delta Mu sorority will entertain with a guest party this evening at S:3O at the home |of Miss Blanche Rodenbedf, 722 W. ThirtyFirst St.

Farewell Dinner Is Given Miss Mangin

A farewell dinner party was given Wednesday evening at the College tearoom by the Alpina chapter of tlie International Study and Travel Club in honor of Miss Marie gin, who sails May 14 on the Paris for four months in Europe. The rooms and tables were decorated with spring flowers In pastel shades. Following the dinner Mrs. S. R. Artman gave an illustrated lecture on "Venetian Laces and Cashmere Shawls.” Papers* were read by Misses Allene Hedges, Helen Hyatt and Glorina Obergfell. Misses Rose Kliers, Sarah Julia Crooke, Rose and Mesdames Laura Watson, W. B. Woodland W. G. Hedges were' guests of tlfe club. USHERS FOR BALL The following young women will be ushers at the Junior League postEaster ball at 10 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club: Mesdames Benjamin Claypool, Elias C. Atkins. August Bohlen, John D. Gould, Sylvester Johnson, Jr.; Charles Latham, Norman Metzger. Meredith Nicholson, Jr.; Edward S. Norvell, Charles Harvey Bradley, Russell Ryan, Sheldon Sayles, Samuel J?. Sutphin, Edward E. Stephenson. Donald McLeod and Misses Margaret Denny, Elizabeth Wales. Marea Haueisen and Mary Hamilton.

WELL DRESSED WOMEM of INDIANAPOLIS >

_T is a real pleasure to the questing feminine eye to go into the Public I Library. .Most of the girls wear'brightly colored smocks, which ate very practical, and some of the heads of depaitmenis dress in taste worthy of comment. Miss Frieda Woerner, head of the periodical department, finds black and whitexa successful combination for business wear. Her two-piece frock was of black flat crepe with a white vest buttoning down the front with small white buttons. The cuffs and the bottom of the blouse were banded in white. Fullness in the skirt was secured by inverted side pleats. With this outfit she wore low-heeled black patent leather pumps and flesh hose. Miss Marcia Furnas, head of the loan desk, wore a soft moss-green jersey peasant frqck embroidered in black and yellow wool. The vest and patches on the sleeve were embroidered. The neck was V-shaped and the long waist was tied in with a sash of the jersey material. She wore gray suede shoes and gray hose.

HEDDA HOYT SAYS—

(United Press Fashion Editor) NEW YORK, April 13.—Tlie following suggestions were taken from some of tlie fashion notes jotted down at random at the recent Summer Fashion Show: Tropic blue chiffon velvet coat of full-length worn with matching chiffon afternoon dress. Tropic blue cloth coat trimmed with natural snakeskin lapels from neckline to hem. Belt, handbag and slioes of snake. Jersey bathing suits with white uppers and colored pants. Coats of fingertip length in the color of the pants. Flowered chiffon afternoon ensembles with transparent coats matching frocks. White evening gown matched by georgette c-apo trimmed with tiers of white fringe and collared in white fox. Double-flower corsages on dresses and afternoon ensemble coats. Usually one flower is the exact shade of the costume and the other, is a trifle deeper. Worn close together. Powdery, blues, and beige-pink shades prevail for afternoon and evening wear. White sports suit with black velvet jacket, sports corsage, white shoes, stockings and white hat. Coolie coat bathing wrap in bright orange figured in black. For sports wear, the frock worn with short white sleeves. Reefrose coral chiffon dinner gowns, with ornarfientaton ether than fabric manipulation. Satin slippers’ matching evening gowns worn with nude hosiery. Three shades of blue silk combined in wide horizontal striping for the bathing dress. Belted bathing coats of trouser length. Long flesh-colored stockings for bathing purposjps. Wide-brimmed hair hats with summery froc ks and ensembles. Small-fittir|g felt shapes worn with crepe ensembles of street type. Hats always match ng the color scheme of the costume. White sports frock worn with white bandana square bordered in hands of pink and blue. Bandana knotted at one side of the neck in cowboy fashion. Red and dark blue sports slioes. Lizard and leather shoe contributions.

Picture Framing LYMAN BROS. 31 Monument Circle

“ELMHURST” A home for rest, study and quiet. Ideal surroundings. Excellent table. Nurses jn attendance. Elderly neople kindly cared for. Maternity cases received. Mrs. Blanche Rodocker 2160 N. Capitol Ave. RAndolph 2115-2671

DR. PER DUE ' SPECIALIST Skin Diseases Facial Blemishes 2-J YEARS IN INDIANAPOLIS SEND FOR BOOKLET 411 STATE LIFE BLDG.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS’

RULING IN BROWNING CASE HURTS ALIMONY ♦ Mrs. Ferguson Believes Time Is Near When Courts Will Refuse to Pay Women for Loafing.

By .Mrs. Walter Ferguson Why do women file more divorce suits than men? This problem bears directly on the future of civilization and because it is true, it is serious. Surely alimony, that benevolent knight which so soon became an ogre, must be one answer to this question. • When a dissatisfied woman knows that she can get back her freedom and at the same time force her exhusband to support her in comfort while she does not perform a single wifely duty, the temptation, as -you can see, is a strong one. Also when a woman knows that while she is enjoying her liberty and her unearned money she will have the leisure to look about for another and richer husband, by what logic can we argue that some wives Will not profit by this fact? * Our trouble is three fold. Too easy marriage, too easy divorce, too easy alimony. The judge who refused Peaches Browning 1 cent of money from a short-time husband, bad as he may have been, lias set a precedent which sooner or later other

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE —The Tini'-s will give SI for each recino submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty arc given. Address Recipe Editor of The Time*. Prizes will be mailed to winners. RICE BALLS Take one pound of hamberger, salt and pepper, add one small onion, cut fine, one slice of bread squeezed out. of wr.ter, one-half cup of uncooked rice, one teaspoon of baking powder, one teaspoons of sugar. Mix thoroughly and form into cakes. Place'-ilia skillet and fry brown then add enough water a little at a time, till the rice is almost cooked, then add one can of tomato soup, cook a few minutes longer and serve. Bernice Webster, 4924 Hovey St. City. SORORITY MEETING Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will meet tonight with Miss Helen Taylor. 1036 Elm St. Final arrangements will be made for the progressive dinner to be given April 30. SPORTS COSTUMES Short Jackets in solid colored wools, with kilted skirts of gay colors, fashion some of the smartest sports costumes'from the Riveria. FRENCH GOWNS Front fullness, jabot ruffles and concentrated gathers are the newest features in French gowns. SNAKESKIN VOGUE They are wearing snakeskin, returning from abroad snakeskin shoes, purses and even whole snakeskin coats. Silks and chiffons in snakeskin design complete the vogue.

OUR THURSDAY SPECIAL VEGETABLE DISHES These serviceable “double dishes” will offer a solution to many a wedding gift problem. They are silver plated upon a fine nickelsilver base and are attractive in design. Very reasonable at a \ • Special Price $6.95 Thursday Only is.-, Juliys€.Wst!l(B§Gn! i KT ( (Incorporated) 5 and 7 East Washington Street S E V i: N.T V-<) X E V EAIt S OF C(TXFI DEN C E

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

judges will be obliged to follow if the dignity of marriago is to be preserved. When a Woman can get a job as easily as a man and fill it as competently, there should be no alimony for wives, unless young children arewbeing cared for, or unless that marriage has been one of Jong standing where the woman has helped to make the fortune. In that case she should have half the property. ' But the time is going to conte when we shall have to abandon this foolish system of paying women to loaf. For we cannot expect to have our cake and eat it, too. We have been given all economic privileges, all political privileges,' and alimony is the only thing that stamps us as inferior in the social scale. Women have definitely said they are the equals of men. In hundreds of cities they occupy well-paid positions, while unemployed men ■ walk about in search of work; and this being the case, why on earth should they have alimony except for their ehildrcn or because of broken health? Take away this easy and ignobly got money, and see how speedily tlie girls and women will race back to the safe economic harbor of marriage! It is all very well to have our romantic illusions, hut the cold cash will over remain an important factor in our matrimonial life Woman's Press Club Committees Named $ The executive board of tlie Woman's Press Club of Indiana, which met Tuesday at the Columbia Club, announced through the president, ■ Mrs. Sara Messing Stern of Terre Haute, the following committees for the coming year. Prorrmn ami Varboolt—Mrs. C E. Rush, chairman: ili-s. George A. Gage Terre Haute: Mrs. A. A. Hist. Portland: Miss Knthmi Pickett. Hospitality—Mrs. Luther Williams, chairman: Mrs. Julian D. Hogate Danville: .Miss Lucille Sullivan, Miss Marie George. Meeting Place—Mesdames Bernard Korbly. Harmon Marshland noy If. Peterson. Ilulletiii-—Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna Jr . chairman; Mr-. Francis Tilden, Greenenstlo: Mr-. Kdwa.rO B. Neal. Noblesvide: Mrs. Florence Morgan Crim Salem; ; Mis- Catherine Keller ,Marv, and Miss Dorj othy Reynolds. October President's Day— Mrs. Frederick Kruil. chairman: Sirs. I William Dobson and Mrs. Ed Jackson. I November President's Day—Mis- Mir- | caret Dvm- Lemon. December Christmas I Party—Mrs Henry B. Wilson. Delphi. I chairman- Mrs. Carlos Reciter: Mrs. TI. J. Martin, MartinsvWle: Mrs. Henry E. O--1 strom: Mr-. Florem-e Webster Long- Mrs. Albert L Rabb: Mrs. Harold C, Walton: \ Mrs. I-;. C. Toner, Anderson, and Mi-s Ev lyn Butler. January—Mrs. Dwight E. Aid* I man, chairman: Miss Delledora Drlonev Miss Juliet Crittenhrrger. Anderson. March—Mrs. W. E. Olehiltree Conner, . villa, chairman: Mrs. Cora Young Wile \ and Mrs. Minnie Oleott- Williams. HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Charlotte Howe, 1512 N. Meridian St., trill entertain with a -small luncheon Saturday at the j Propylaeum in honor of Miss Margaret Williams, whose marriage to I Raymond Franklin Mead will take | place, April 20.

The Romance of Truth EVERY human life has its romance—of happincssorsortow, of success or failure, of ease or struggle, of laughter or tears. But the faclfthat it is true —that it really happened, lends it a quality of interest, a dramatic power, that can never comefrom the false romance of imaginative stories and books. That is why True Story Magazine is the most popular magazine in the world, with over eight million readers. Its courageous presentation of every-day human problems, commends it to all ages and all classes everywhere. If you enjoy thrilling, heartseafehing, powerfully dramatic true-life narratives, you cannot afford to miss the many big features in the May issue. Your newsdealer has it —price only a quarter. Take a copy home with you today. True Story I At all net vsstands 25# J

APRIL 13, 1927

ARRANGE 4 SESSION DETAILS Committees for Photoplay Indorsers Convention Meet. Committee reports were given at a meeting Tuesday at the FletcherAmerican bank by the chairmen for the annual State and national convention of thexlndorsers of Photoplays, April 20 and 21, at the Claypool. Mrs. Theodore Wagner reported on hospitality; Mrs. Charles ’bavidson on the ushers; Mrs. Harry I'tench on registration; Mrs. t. William Engle on music; Mrs. Thomas I\. Demtnerly on time and place; Ulis. J. 11. Orndorff on program; Mrs. Elizabetii Smith on automobiles; Mrs. H. C. Bertrand on literature' Mrs. Walter If. Geisel, Mrs.’ Bloomtif‘l(l Moore on invitations; Mrs. M. L. Robbins on entertainment; Mrs. E. L. Burnet on luncheon and dinner; Mrs. R. L. Dorsey on pages' Mrs. Davis Byrkit, the tickets for pictures. nira—-O. I- Demaree of Franklin, prominent clubwoman, will 'he of the sneakers. Mrs. Mofflat JBrar® ley. president of the s Washington Bible .School Association, Inc., will also speak. ('arl E. Millikan, secretary of the National Producers and Distributors Association of America, and former Governor of Maine, will be a guest. He will talk on “The Truth About Hollywood.” Orson Kilborn of the Peroff p[,-. lures Corporation will also he a guest at the convention. The com pany Is donating the picture “Hiawatha” to lie shown i.n colors Wednesday evening. The musical program for tlie convention includes; \r„„i .i 7T' Vp t lneS( iay Afternoon— Musical Monologue. ... Mr*. M. D DMw.iv ~ , ■ —Wednesday Night— Musical Novelty Jean Elizabeth Bovd \oeal Trio—-Mrs. John Compton. Mrs. Vietor Hintr.e and Mrs. T William Engle aeeompanicd by Mrs. William F. Wer! String Trio—Misses Ester and Elizabeth Mamm, violin and eelio, and Mrs. Wilham f Werner, paino. Vocal 5010......... Elmer Stegen _ —Thursday Luncheon— Geneva Brown Trio from Do Pautv. , „ —Thursday Afternoon—local jo.o. Mrs. Fred Knodcl ~ , —Thursday Night— Gremelspacher 80y5... Syncopated Melodies I lano Solo Mrs. James L. Wagner Jewel Song front “Faust" Mjs. Mansur B. Oakes

ASK ) FOR ! ONE! I Get art 'Tmdianapolis 9 Name Plate for your car, FREE, at any one of the i Nancy Hart Candy Shops | listed below— I 25 E. Market St. 102 Monument Circle I 322 N. Meridian 1 16 W. 22nd St. I Ask the saleslady for one for your car. Given FREE | with the compliments of | SHOPS

I, Costs Less to Buy 1 and I Less to Use J ill oo This Da fro# Vanar Wickless o 11 shown, |||j Simmons Windsor bed, brown walnut finish, coil spring, rustproof finish, 45-lb. all-cot-ton mattress.. HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 E. Washington St.