Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Women Plan Voters’Body Session Here * The meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters, Wednesday, Sept. 7, promises to be one of interest to all members in the State. The morning program will be devoted to a discussion of the business of the league, including finance with special emphasis on the quotas of local leagues and the securing of members at large for the Organization; formation of new leagues, particularly in Gary and Ft. Wayne and in the Third, Fourth, Eighth and Tenth Districts. Mrs. Lula S. Halvorsen, chairman of the First District, Mrs. T. J- Louden, chairman of the Second District, and Mrs. J. F. Hocker, chairman of the Fifth District, will report on work done in. their respective communities. Ratification of appointments of committee chairmen will be the last business of the morning session. The afternoon session will be entirely taken up with a discussion of the program for year. An explanation of the work of the committee on international cooperation to prevent war v will be given by Mrs. William S. Ehrich, Evansville, who is chairman for the State and a resolution concerning the work of the league in this department will be presented for adoption. Dr- Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, chairman of the child welfare committee of the State league, has prepared a report of work done in Indiana. Miss Florence Harrison, regional secretary, will demonstrate the Harrison Elliott discussion method using as her subject some phase of the problem of Federal aid to'the states. Following Miss Harrison’s demonstration, members of the local league who have conducted study groups during the past year will lead a discussion on how to organize and manage study groups and the type of subject which lends itself most readily to this type of investigation. The women participating in the discussion will be Mrs. Lucien Hayden, Evansville; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer; Mrs. H.R. Miesener, Michigan City; Mrs. Joseph A- Neill, Bloomington, and Mrs. Anna Sherwood, Terre Haute. Miss Harrison will also explain the program of the national league, emphas: -Jng the relation of the local and State organizations to the Federal legislative program of the national organization. The meeting will adjourn after a discussion of citizenship school programs and a general discussion of program helps for the local leagues. A list of available speakers, both members of the league and college professors, will be given to each member present. It is probable a chairman for the. education committee of the State league will be appointed before the board meeting. Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Haute, former chairman, resigned last spring-

COUNTY FRATERNITIES PLAN BENEFIT PARTY The Associated Fraternities of Marion County will give a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at 2314 S. Capitol Ave., Odd Fellow Bldg. Mrs. J. H. Abernathy is general chairman and reservations may be made with her. She will be assisted by Louie H. Mills, Leo Hollander, Guy Foltz, M. T. Wright, W. A. Edwards, W. O. Murphy and Mm. Ola Miley and Mrs. Goldie Schwartz. The hostesses for the party are: Mesdames Clara Joints Hattie Hopkins Harry Applegate Ruby Robinson Ira £ CampleU* Frank Bird Minnie Reese Alfred Ray Ed J. Schleael Lennis Elder Mary E. Hubbard Emil Venn ' Robert Howland J. T. Maiden* Anna Case C. C. Shipp Emma Macv Martin Burke O. C Lewis George D. Benjamin William Hughe* Fern Hauler Jennie B. IvSy Harry Keller W. W. Watkin* George Kimmel Allte Gregg John Gtvans Louella Barton Sam Barringer Emma Stroble Mary Pickard

Personals

Mrs. T. W. Urnston of Hollywood, Fla., is expected this week to be the guest of Mrs. N. H. Gilman, 4360 College Ave. Mrs. Gilman will entertain at luncheon in honor of her guest. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little, 960 N. Russell St.; John W. Little Jr. and Samuel Arnett, are stopping at Washington, D. C., while on an Easterii trip. Mr. and Mrs. Briant Sando and son, Briant Jr., have returned fronj a three weeks’ motor trip through the East. Mrs. B. G. Morgan of Jacksonville, -Fla., formerly of this city, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Gaumer, 619 Orange St. Dr. J. H. Smiley, 445 N. Gladstone Ave., has returned from a fishing and canoe trip in western Canada. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman has returned to the Marott after lecturing at the teachers’ institute at Covington. Luncheon, Theater Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, 4455 N, Pennsylvania St., entertained at luncheon today followed by a theater party at Keith’s in honor of Miss Virginia Lee Blocher, of New York, Miss Jesie Stewart of Larchmont, N. Y., and Miss He' ' Ann Lee of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Other guests were Miss Georgia Jean Giddings and Miss Martha Ellen Ratcliff, who will go to San Diego, Cal., for a year. W. R. C. Party Alvin T. Hovey W. R. C. No. 196 will give a card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at 3514 E. Washington St., for the benefit of the Knightstown Orphan’s home. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin is chairman. Party at St. Catherine's The Ladies of St. Catherine’s Church will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts,

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are ¥iven. Address Recipe Editor of The lmes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Canned Green Beans String and break one gallon green beans. Add one cup vinegar, onehalf cup salt, two tablespoons of sugar, enough cold water to cover beans, boil hard for thirty minutes. Seal in jars. When ready to use soak in water five to ten hours, season, cook as fresh beans, Maude Lasiter, E. Pearl St., Greenwood, Ind. First Baptist Church Scene of Wedding The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding at 4 p. m. Tuesday of Miss Rose Hollingsworth of Greencastle, and Forrest Barnes of Shelbyville, Ky., the Rev. O. R. McKay performed the ceremony. The bride wore pink and orchid georgette, fashioned in bouffant style with a pink and orchid picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Sadie Hollingsworth of Greencastle, who wore white crepe in bouffant style with white picture hat and carried American Beauty roses. The best man was Cassidy Barnes of Dayton, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Burns, 910 Edison Place. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home near Shelbyville, Ky. Hostess Fetes Bride-Elect With Shower Mrs. Charles Wintergerst, 948 N. Denny St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Adeline Behler, whose marriage to Joseph Rohr Jr. Will take place Sept. 6 at St. Philip Neri Church. The bridal colors, pink and green, were used in decorations. The guests were: Mesdames Leo Strutner Frank Behler Russell Frltts Charles Marshall Joseph Rohr Sr. Anthony Behler Edgar Wuellner Misses • Genevieve Henry Minnie Weisshaar Edith Timmerman Dorctliy Behler Bridge Party Luncheon for Miss Cornelius A color scheme of American Beauty, peach and orchid was carried out in appointments for the luncheon bridge given today by Mrs. Myron J. McKee, 4553 Park Ave., in honor of Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, who will wed Ralph Polk Jr., of Greenwood, Sept. 10. The tallies carried out the bridal design. Mrs. McKee was assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. A. Wiggins. Covers were laid for: Mesdames George M. Cornelius Edgar J. Rennoe George H. Cornelius Dale Hodges P. W. Cornelius Edward James \ Misses Grace Thomas Florence Terrell Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden, 46 S. LaSalle St., celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday at their home with a family reunion. A basket dinner was served at noon. Forty-seven members of the family, including the two children and three grandchildren were present. Among the out-of-town guests were J. E. Kennedy, Hope, Mrs. Ogden’s father, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Barker and Barker, Anderson; Mr. an dMrs. J. Ogden, Ogden, Ind., tyfr. and Mrs. Roy Scanlon and sons, Roy and Lawrence, Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ogden and children, Brightwood; Mrs. Scott Campbell and children, Milford; Miss Bldna Elkins, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford. Flat Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Anderson. Give Pageant The Sunday school of the Morris Street M. E. Church gave a pageant "The Call of the Forest’’ in the gymnasium of the church Tuesday evening as the first of a four-night Chautauqua to be presented there. Tonight "Station WHAM’” will be presented and Thursday night Frank Jeffries will talk on "Law and Christianity.” Friday night two mystery comedies will be presented. Poster Prizes The Colonial Dames of America arfe offering three -prizes totalling SSOO for the best posters which will help to reduce the illiteracy In the United States. The plan is that artists make posters which set forth the advantages of being able to read, write and speak English so that illiterate parents may realize the need of fitting themselves to become better citizens. Plan Shower, Bridge Miss Helen Woolery and Miss Helen Logan will entertain Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at the home of Miss Logan, 3104 N. New Jersey St., in honor of Miss Cecile DeVors whose marriage to Heber DeWitt Williams will take place in October. Give Dance , Mr. and Mrs, Vern Doty will give Ia dance Thursday evening at the ball on Madison Ave.. so \h ~f Troy ! Ave., for which Charges Toaster’.* 1 Missouri entertainers will play.

STATE HEAD OF ORDER

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The fourth annual session of the Indiana Grand Guardian Council, ( Job's Daughters, will be called to order in the Hotel Severin Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand guardian. The organization will be in session two days. Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State, will give the welcoming address. Senator Arthur R. Robinson is expected to be at the annual dinner-dance at 6:30 on the roof garden of the Severin, to which the friends of Job’s Daughters are invited. The opening program is as follows: Opening Chorus—Girls of the Indianapolis Bethels. Invocation—Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

"SHALL I FORGIVE?” CHANGES ♦ 7 • * In bygone days, it was the woman who did most of the forgiving—Today She Often Assumes Transgressor’s Role. MAN LOSES MONOPOLY ON SIN

"Shall I forgive?” This question now almost as frequently asked in men’s letters as in women’s, years ago would have come only from .women. This certainly shows the trend of the times. Woman, the weaker vessel, was once invariably cut in the forgive-’s role. Now her larger freedom often puts her into the shoes of the transgressor. The men who complain of her usually do so with a note of genuine bewilderment. “My wife just cleared out and left me.” “She won't stay at home any more.” “She insists upon working outside’—such masculine

complaints are frequent. Evidently the men find it more than difficult to readjust their viewpoint. It is difficult for them to grasp the fact that there is no longer one very good and one comparatively sinful sex; that woman, feeling her new “rights” in constructive directions, also feels that she has a right to go the other way if she wants .to. Well, take heart, men. This readjustment of woman to the new world of larger interests and greater freedom' will gradually settle into calmer lines. She’s still feeling a bit heady. -She Did Not Come Home Dear Martha Lee: It seems to me that the women have a One crazy of late years. ■ and my wife right along with the rest of them. I'm no crab, but believe me. It certainly gets my goat to have my w f e jumping around like a slxteen-ycar-old, wearing dresses up to her knees and trying generally to act what she’s not. Two nights ago, she went to a Party. I told her that I objected, but did she care anything about what I thought? 111 say not. When she came home, I drdn t. unlock the door right away and she went to her sister’s house and has not come back yet. If I should go after her, I suppose she would return, but am I In tne wrong? Who is at fault h e ACKSON I surely would not venture an opinion with only the amount of knowledge your letter gives me. If you never take her to a party and she has to go alone, or not at all, I should see tha't she has some reason for her action.' If she is giddy, always on the go and acts unseemly for a woman of mature years, you are, of course, unfortunate. Anyway, forgive her this once and see, if by talking this situation over together, you cannot arrive at some mutually ag eeable arrangement. ; Talks of Other Man Dear Martha Lee: I am worried because of a love affair. Miss Lee 1 am 21 and seriously In love with a girl 19, who lives out of town. Now In the same locality where she Is a fellow lives who Is 22 and this girl constantly talks of him. She says, however, that she likes me better than him. Now she tells me that her father thinks men who come from the city 'are no good and she will not let me call at her home In the country. We have dates only when she goes away from home. When I have met ner father and mother they have acted friendly. Now I can not understand all this. I don’t know whether to think this girl does not want me to come to her home end says this about her folks or not. Why do you suppose she talks ro much no me of this other fellow? Please give me vour advice. 808 OP B. I shouldn’t judge that the girl is in love with you, but her talking about the other fellow rather indicates that she wants your admiration and is trying to heighten your interest by arousing something akin to jealousy. It’s a poor way to do, but many girls indulge in this pas- | time. I should say you need a little more spirit in handling this girl. Don t let her feel that she can treat you any old way and it’s all right. Ii you can get up enough nerve, tell her that you don’t want to go with her against her parents’ wishes. You'll bring her to terms then and get the truth about this. Card Party Golden Rule Lodge No. 25, Ladies Auxiliary to R. R. TANARUS„ will .give a c?rd party this evening at 8:30 in thte lull, 1002 E. Washington St. -■ - ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Millie Gilmore

Address—Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State. Response—Orinda Mullikin, Bethel No. 1. Following the program the Grand Council will go into a business session. Sessions also will be held Friday morning and afternoon. Friday flight will be taken up with installation of the officers for 192728 and the exemplification of the work by officers selected from ten Bethels in the State. The following committee chairmen .are in charge of arrangements for the meeting: Housing—Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, guardian of Bethel No. 9. Program—Mrs. Mabel Dobbyns, guardian of Bethel No. 1. Decorations —Mrs. Harriet Kiefer, musical director of Bethel No. 1. Mrs. Edythe K. Cordes is general chairman for the sessions.

BY MARTHA LEE *

Harem Hems

BY HEDDA HEMS United Press Fashion Editor With modern women of Turkey forsaking veils and harem trousers for smart Fifench frocks, the French woman is reversing the order and wearing harem-hems. Some of the most recent imported gowns have skirts with harem hem treatments, modified of course, but harem-y nevertheless. An attractive dinner gown, typical of many, has a draped bodice, a wide crushed hip sash from the folds of which emerge gathered skirt panels which attach at the hem to a slender skirt foundation giving the harem trouser effect. Almost every gown using the harem hemline has a wide draped hip sash. Oftimes the bolero bodice effect is combined with the harem skirt idea, the bolero extending to the top of the swathed girdle. While it is quite evident that harem hems will not be a popular choice with American women, there will be a sufficient number of these models to keep them from appearing bizarre. Asa rule chiffon or georgette is the material used for the gown of Harem effect since the skirt must be soft in effect and since such gowns are used for dressy afternoon or dinner occasions. Most models are sleeveless and made with rounded necklines. Recently we saw a well-dressed matron wearing a harem outfit at tea-time. We say “outfit” since her hat and shoes also had an oriental' effect. Her gown, similar to the model previously described, was made of gray georgette. Her shoes were of soft gray satin in sandle effect, heeled and outlined in mauve. A draped turban of velvet in three shades; gray, white and black had in its front folds a huge cluster pearl pin. One earring of graduated pearls with a large pearl ball at the end was attached to the turban. The effect was more attractive and more Subdued than it appears in print. Getting away from fluttering skirt treatments is, in itself, somewhat op & relief. The turban also offers a variety from the small or wide-brimmed hat sans trimming. It must be realized, however, that the harem skirt is not for the short woman. One must be tall and slender and have sufficient poise to carry the harem skirtBridaL Shower A miscellaneous bridal ’shower was given Monday night by Miss Marie Small, 1309 Wright St. In honor of Miss Birck, 137 E. Palmer, whose marriage to Frank Joly of New York City* will take place Thursday. The bridal colors of orchid and gold were carried out in the decorations, and refreshments were in the same colors. The guests, beside the honor guest, were: Misses Lillian Held Stella Singer Opal Smith Gladys Mason lewel Small Kathryn Small Anna Small Madame* Glenn Cain Paul Small Vernon Kimmel Fred Schmidt Bessie Fleetwood Charles ginger

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. , Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- OO A A tern No. A Size Name Street City

COMFORTABLE SLEEP-INS A little sleeping garment is most healthful because it is most comfortable. Both small girls and boys sleep best in a nightie such as this. Flowered cotton crepe would appeal to a little miss, while brother would probably like his best of striped percale or white muslin. Flannel is suggested for real cold weather wear. The pajama pattern No. 2244 is cut in sizes 2,4, 6,8, 10 and 12 years. For the 8-year size 2‘i yards of 36-inch material will be needed. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. 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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it tothe Pattern Department of The Times. DeLvery is made in about a week.

(j) -if| i L b } f=\ •• I M I ii {HI £? 112244

Simpler, More Dignified Hair Styles Forecast

Bn United Prra CLEVELAND. O. Aug. 31.—Milady's coiffure for the coming year will be marked by the utmost simplicity with just a touch ,of the bizarre in curl effects, if the guess of Miss Betty Butte, one of a committee of three directing the Nationa Hairdresser’s Association convention here proves correct. The “collegiate” and other modes of dressing hair, which caused some to think that Rudyard Kipling’s line “a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair” was more truth than poetry will be displaced by more dignified coiffures, the product of the hairdresser artist, according to Miss Butte. Five Style Bases Five creations will be decided upon as the basic modes for the coiffures of the coming year on the last day of the national convention Thursday. What the new creations will be is a matter of guesswork, the five best styles being chosen from the finished results of hairdressers working on their own models. Judges will pick those that appear the most practical and the most artistic and gradually will weed their selections down to the five winners. Ohio hairdressers, although unwilling to state specifically what they believe the new modes will be, say hair will be longer next year but that bobs will not suffer through the chapge. *rhe present tendency, according to prominent hairdressers, is the done up coiffure, which indicates that milady’s hair, when down, will fall just below the back of the neck. “The long hair of the horse and buggy era will never come back,” Miss Butte said. “There will be long hair during the coming year but it will be of reasonable length and not so unwieldy that it cannot be combed or done up properly.. However, the collegiate bobbed styles of the past years will be displaced -by something more dignified and sensible.” Hairdressers throughout the nation are attempting to place their occupation on a professional basis and, at present, an attjempt is being made to convince the public that a hairdresser is as much of an artist as a highly paid dressmaker. v “Artist’s Work” For the accomplished, the business in the hairdressing line is reported as extremely good. For the amateur, it is said to be "terrible." The public should understand, one Cleveland hairdresser asserted recently, “that dressing of hair and choosing of suitable gowns are much on the same plane. The style that is the best for one is not at all suitable for another. It is an artist's work, and worthy of the best prices.” All of the new styles and creations will be selected during the meeting, and new ideas will be brought forward, which later will be “broadcast” from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, and from New York to San Francisco. The five creations chosen by the judges will be displayed for the first tiqpe at the brilliant fashion show, dance and banquet to be held in the | ballroom of the Hotel StatleT •Thursday, Sept. 1. The coiffures

Miss Engle Is Bride of F. Messing

The marriage of Miss Sue-Anna Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. William Engle, 462 N. State Ave., and Frank William Messing, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Messing, took place at 8:30 p. in. Tuesday at St. Paul’s Episcopal cfrurch with Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. Preceding the ceremony Clarence Carson, organist, played a program of bridal music and Miss Dorothy Ramsey, of Madison, sang, “O Promise Me,” “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Miss Elizabeth Engle, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore Nile green and orchid taffeta with streamers of orchid velvet ribbon hanging from the shoulder. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Little Mary Elizabeth Bersot, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore orchid taffeta and carried a French basket of pink rose petals. The bride, giver in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned with sleeveless tight bodice and full skirt. Her long tulle veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and her bouquet was bride’s roses and valley lilies. Fred W. Cady was best man and the usuers were Paul E. Driscoi and Robert Sutphin. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where the house was arranged with garden flowers in the bridal colors, orchid and green. . Mr. and Mrs. Messing have gone on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a two-tone green tailored costume with felt hat to match. The at-home announcement is for Sept. 10 at 4001 E. Washington St.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. When is it correct to use a crest on your stationery? 2. Should a crest be stamped without color on< white stationery or is gold or silver better? 3. What kind of stationery is most imposing when one uses a crest? The Answers , 1. Only when your family actually has a crest. 2. Without color. 3. Dignified, conservative white stationery. On Committee Miss Lillian Hart, Martinsville, has been appointed as a representative from Indiana to serve on the of the classical bureau of Columbia University. Members contribute reports, articles and ideas of interest to the classical department. Miss Hart is a graduate of J)e Hauw University where she was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa.

shown will be the work of hairdresser artists and each delegate will keep a mental picture of the five new styles and make copies of them for her customers in her own beauty shop. The work of the artists nay be copied in the smallest' town in lowa or Idaho as well as in the bigger cities of the nation. Milady’s coiffure will feel the effects of the change no matter where she livesThe Nationaly Hairdresser’s Association is headed by Charles W. Godefroy of St. Louis. Cards, Bunco Mrs. Thomas Hannon, Mrs. Joseph Bohn, Mrs. Hubert Souders and Mrs. Guido Betzler will entertain with cards, lotto and bunco at St. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Thursday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the church. Guest Meeting The Chi Beta Kappa sorority will entertein this evening with a social meeting at the home of Miss Bertha Bray. Guests will be Misses Ruth Krabbe, Carol Call, Edith Phillips and Miss Mills. Wed Thursday The marriage of Miss Leona White, daughter of Hiram H. White, and Charles Burton Jones will take place at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Burton, 2025 Barth Ave. —NS T New Technician Miss Florence M. Conners, Chicago, is the new technician for the Blackford County Hospital at Hartford City. She is a graduate of the Boston University Medical School. She succeeds Miss Crystal Parks. Trio Club Party The Trio Club will give a card party at the South Side Turner hall at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. William Reddy is chairman. Double Trimming Two chiffon scarves, in different shades of tawny brown, loop through each other in front and meet again in the back of a little Paris hat of beige felt.

PERMANENT WAVE Circuline Method SO.UU PAUL’S BEAUTY SHOP _32i 111. Bldg. Phone Main 8302

PERMANENT WAVES Foi* the Balance of Week Only Two-Anger wave* without cost each month for four S Q months with all waves given this week. w The Powder Puff ;SI K. Ohio HA in 4381

RECENT BRIDE

' Mrs. Robert L. Ilill Before her marriage, Aug. 21, ,Mrs. Robert L. Hill was Miss Genevieve Lahmann, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Lahmann, 2711 N. Illinois St. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are on a motor trip, through the East and will be at home in Bridgeport after %ept. 10.

Present Gift to Bride-Elect at Bridge Fete

Miss Marie Tacoma and Miss Katherine Burgan entertained with a shower and bridge party. Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Tacoma, 1046 S. Randolph St., in honor of Miss Grace Pritchard, whose marriage tp Walter Eldon Houck will take place Monday evening at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. A color scheme of coral, blue and yellow were used in decorating and appointments were carried out in the mutterfly motif. The guests gave Miss Pritchard an electric toaster. They were: Mesdames Milton Lot tin Wilson Priswell Almena Duncan Misses Barbar Fischer Frieda Doeppers Frances Carter Thelma Tacoma Hannah Helm Margaret Hah: Margaret Kruger Eleanor King Margaret Newton Mildred Stevenson Edna Schulz MRS. R. C. RALPH ~ LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Richard C. Ralph was hostess for a luncheon and bunco party this afternoon at her home, 5544 Carrollton Ave. The centerpiece of the table was jonquils and ferns, and covers were laid for: Mesdames Daniel Brosnan Edgar Sheets George Wohlheiter William Spratt Robert Mershon Joseph Rosner George Croft Sylvester Reed Edmund Karlbo Charle* Bowes Joseph Murray Hovey Skelton Missionary Branches > The Standard Bearers and all subordinate branches of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Merritt Place M. E. Church will meet at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the church parlors. The year’s report of each branch will be given as this Is the close of the conference year. Rev. A. S. WiHlams, pastor, will preside, assisted by Mrs. V. E. Asbury. Surprise Luncheon • Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler entertained with a surprise luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen P. Vestal, 344 Whittier PI., in honor of Mrs. T. W. Walsh, who, with her daughter, Miss Doris, will leave soon for Northampton, Mass., where Miss Doris will work on her master’s degree. Covers were laid for twelve at tables arranged with garden flowers.

v\Wish it Wac ~ Saturday SdTeTsLb, MA. 0237 A Only sl.Ol. % Progress ihe Soft/ftM?) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET SWEET Every kind of cleaning service

USED HEATERS Rebuilt t Each One Guaranteed to Be As Represented Florence NUBIAN Garland Peninsular and Retort Included at Almost HALF PRICE COAL RANGES, GAS RANGES AND ; COMBINATION RANGES EASY TERMS tirmciFD QUTFITTING CO, iIUUIMEII\443 E. Washington St.

AEG. 31, 1927

Dictatorial Male Rules { in Churches BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON From Lausanne, Switzerland, comes the news that seven women delegates to the World Conference on Faith and Order, are asking that their sex be given greater recognition in the council of churches. The manner in which women have been persistently suppressed in the Christian churches, is a - thought provoking thjng, but perhaps a natural procedure when we consider the dictatorial nature of the average maleEverybody knows that if it were not for the women, the churches would be in a mighty bad way. For while the men pay the largest tithes, the women really keep religions going. It is the women in the small towns where the churches stagger along on nothing a year, who work themselves to death paying off the mortgage on the parsonage, and buying anew carpet for the center aisle. It is the Women who conduct the food sales, the chicken pie suppers, the bazaars so that tbo ministers can eat. Take the women out of all the congregations, take their fidelity and industry out of every community and the churches would be a complete flop. But running true to form, the men have always expected the women to furnish the morality, while they furnished the officials. The women have done the work while the men drew the salaries. Although wornend have made enormous headway in all! other enterprises, in the church they must still take a back seat, while less pious men run things. Regard, please, an organization like the Anti-Saloon League. Who started that movement? Who held on while the days were dark? Who conducted prayer meetings in saloons and pool halls, and took up collections and prodded on the unenthusiastic men? The women, of course. And now who gets all the big jobs and the fat salaries? The men, of course. If it had not been for stubborn one-track female minds in small towns and country crossroads, there would have been no Anti-Saloon League today. And the men now draw their big salaries because the women at the country crossroads still work for the cause. And the church is the same way. The wbmen are excellent for keeping up the faith and doing most of the work. But let them ask for a bit of authority and all the men become veritable St. Pauls. They don’t want to offend their God by turning over too many important movements to the daughters of that progressive woman, Eve. Sorority Party Miss Gladys Bainaka will entertain the active and inactive members of the Tau Gamma Sorority at her home, 1158 N. Holmes Ave., this evening with a “good time” party. With the sorority members, there will be about ton special guests, who are friends of the sorority members.j Miss Alice Pauley, who Trill next month to attend Indiana University, will be the honored guest. Entertainment will be stunts, games and contests with prizes, followed by dancing. The home will be decorated in thd‘ sorority colors of apple green and salmon pink and garden flowers. Miss Bainaka will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Bainaka and her sister, Mrs. ' Roger Lowrey.

SCHLOSSERS OalßrSve Butter (fresh Churned from fresh Cream

EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS