Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Quietude of Wisconsin Broken as Lumberjacks Forget About Prohibition STAR LAKE, Sept. 10. Dearest Ilene : I take back .everything I ever said about the innocuous desuetude of northern Wisconsin. Never in my life have I had so much concentrated excitement. No, darling, six Princeton collegiates did not just blow in, nor have the Pennsylvanians arrived in Minoqua. But I have seen two bears and been chased by squiffed lumberjacks! Isn’t it perfectly priceless! I bet the Ohrs won’t believe a word of this. ‘Twas this way. Ever since the Ohrs were here, we have

been talking about a mild mannered little log cabin two miles up the railroad track familiarly and, we thought, jocosely dubbed “The Bootlegger’s Joint.” So this afternoon in search of prihcess pine we wandered down that way, the two Klauss girls, Mrs. Klaus, Mrs. Rosseter and I. Mrs. Klauss and Mrs. Foeseter wandered off into the woods and we carelessly lost them. Just as we three girls neared “The Bootleggers” we heard the w. k. and ribald strains of “Sweet Adeline”—will someone kindly tell me why that is the inevitable sympton of the inebriate condition? Suddenly upon the light of day bust six lusty lumberjacks full of enthusiasm and everything! “Hello, Janes,” they hailed us. Decorously we turned around and sauntered toward the hotel. More hallooings—bigger and better. What began aa a decorous retreat speedily became an ignominious stampede, three girls, hell-bent for Heaven, down a railroad track with six squiffed lumberjacks in full pursuit. Me—the oldest and most responsible member of the party yelling bloody murder and leading the retreat in a cute red velvet jacket and a hectic perspiration. Mrs. Klauss and Mrsfl Rosseter heard our little burst of hilarity and came to the rescue. Darn It all, in the excitement we hadn’t even noticed what oUr boy friends looked like. Sounds funny to tell, Ilene, but my dear if you want an anxious moment, just fancy yourself chased down a railroad track by six pieeyed log rollers. Really, Ilene, it was simply thrilling. Everybody is going home now. Mrs. Otto Frenzel left for Indianapolis Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood left Sunday. It’s just possible that I may drive back to Chicago with a lad tip here, make it easily in one day. It’s only 468 miles. Mother keeps wiring me not to think of it. Sometimes mothers are utterly unreasonable, dear. Haven’t you found it so? And eventually one does exactly as one pleases anyway. The older generation is positively redundant at times. Bertina Foltz writes me that Vera Hosted-Wetmore, her Vassar roommate,' is married and living in New York. Vera was one of Bertina’s bridesmaides last winter. Mother tells me that Elsie Martin is going to Scudder School in New York this fall and Louise Goepper is staying home to continue her art course. . What with Anna Barnara and Helen Coburn and Elizabeth Fauvre stepping off so sans pomp and sans eclat, the matrimonial situation in Indianapolis grows seriouser and serlouser. All me devotion, ma chere, and let me hear from you soon. SUE.

SOCIAL conference AT ELKHART OCT. 8 Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard law school will be the piincipay speaker p.t the thirty-sixth annual session of the Indiana State conference on social work to be held at Elkhart Oct. 8-11. Other speakers will be Sherman C. Kingsley of the Welfare Federation at Philadelphia. Pa.; Or C. Carstens of the American Child Welfare League, New York; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler of this city, nationally known club woman, and Dr. Amos W. Butler, ( president Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene. County Federation Michael E. Foley, Indianapolis attorney, was the principal speaker at the semi-annual convention of the Madison County Federation of Wpmen’s Clubs at Elwood today. He spoke on “Citizenship” at the afternoon meeting. The following program was given: Organ solo, Mrs. Florence Austltl; community singing, directed by Mrs. D. a. Barnett, of Pentdleton; lnvocat on. Bev. H. C. Cornuelle. pastor of the Elwood Presbyterian Church; “American Creed and Pledge to the Flag," led by Mrs. T. B. Littrell of Elwood; welcome. Mrs. George Sellers, Elwood; welcome In song, Mrs. John Frasier, Elwood: response. Mrs. Margaret Newberger, of Summltvllle; report of county chairman, Mrs. Elmer Cox, Elwood; report of secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. H. Belch, Mtvood; report of Eighth District convention, Mrs. A/ B. Taylor of Pendleton; report of hospital work Mrs. Oswald Byan of Anderson; report of welfare work, Mrs. O. F. Overman of Alexandria; afternoon session table talk. Rev. H. C. Harman, pastor of the Elwood First M. E. Church: music, M. E. Church orchestra; summary of American citizenship, Mrs. Ralph Cecil. Anderson; address. Miss Ellen Devery, Elwood; values In federation. Mrs. George Jaqua. Winchester; vocal solo, Connie Hester. Elwood; future developments of the county organization. Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer. Anderson.

Two Parties The Ladies of St. Catherine’s church will have card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday at their hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. i • Home Benefit The In-Foi-Sun Club of Brooktide chapter No. 481 O. E. S. will give a dance Saturday night at Liberty hall, Dearborn and Michigan Sts., for the benefit of the Indiana Masonic home. Lions Party The Ladies’ Lions Cliib entertained with a benefit bridge party this afternoon at the Spink Arms. Euchre Party ' Camp 3, P. O. O. A., will give a euchre |sarty at the home of Mrs. Viola Francis, 1208 BcHefontaine St., at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Bride Selects Attendants for Oct. 1 Wedding Invitations for the wedding of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Schoener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell R. Schoener, 2914 Bellfontaine, and Walter Carpenter Hiser, which will take place at 8:30 p. m., Oct. 1, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, have been sent. Miss Schoener has chosen her sister, Miss Marthalou, as mail of honor and Miss Madeline Byrket and Miss Virginia Curtis as bridesmaid. George Eversman of Lafayette will be best man, and the ushers will be David Miller, Tom McNutWGeorge Schoener, brother of the bride, and Donald Hodges W^Jker. Mrs. Louis Ott Ward entertained Tuesday afternoon at bridge at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. A. Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois St., for Miss Schoener. Miss Mary Ann Huggins will entertain Friday afternoon and Miss Geneva Hungate will entertain Saturday afternoon. Miss Lucille Tyner will be hostess in honor of Miss Schoener Monday evening and on Sept. 27 Miss Curtis will entertain. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Hiser will give a dinner Sept. 24, and on Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Schoener will have the bridal dinner. NAME DELEGATES FOR SERVICE LEGION MEET Delegates to represent the Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion at the State covention of the organization here Oct. 11 and 12 were chosen at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. They are: Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, president; Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell, Mrs. Frank Nessler, Mrs. George M. Spiegel, Mrs. D. M. Perry, Mrs. W. L. Hem, Mis. Howard Maxwell and Mrs. Herman Munk. The alternates will be Mesdames Robert Hammond, Rose Trask, Fred Boyd, E. May Hahn, Nellie P. Winings, Linton Cox and R. E. Kennington. Mrs. Frank Nessler is general chairman of the convention which will be attended by Mrs. W. E. G. Saunders, Des Moines, la.', national president; Mrs. W. D. Curtis, Madi-. son, Wis., national treasurer, and Mrs. Philip Orth, Milwaukee, national chairman of finance.

Family Menus

BREAKFAST—Baked apples, cereal, cream, broiled tripe, potatoes haShed in milk, crisp toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Southern vegetable stew, corn sticks, hearts of celery, chocolate rice pudding, milk, tea. DINNER--Roast beef, browned potatoes, creamed onions, stuffed pepper salad, cilled watermelon cones, milk, coffee. “Honey comb” tripe is chosen for broiling on account of its. attractive ness. When used for breakfast the tripe should be washed and soaked ten minutes in soda water, rinsed and simmered until tender the evening before. It then drains over night and is ready to season and broil in the morning. Southern Vetgetable Stew One large sweet potato, 1 medium sized onion, 1 large sweet green pepper, 1 cup shredded string beans, 4 tomatoes, 6 okra pods, 1 cup grated corn, 3 cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons bacon fat or butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, V* teaspoon pepper. Melt butter or bacon fat in soup kettle. Add onion peeled and minced Remove seeds and fiber from pepper and mince flesh. Add to onion and cook over a low fire for five minutes. Pare sweet potato and cut in small dice. Add to onion and pepper with beans and water and cook 20 minutes. Add tomatoes, okra pods cut in slices, salt, pepper and sugar and cook 30 minutes. Add corn and cook 15 minutes. If stew becomes too dry ; add more water. Serve very hot in soup plates. --

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What is the best taste in private stationery? 2. Which is preferable—individual looking oblong or irregular shaped envelopes with matching paper, or regulation square shaped envelopes? 3. Is the use of sealing wax still in vbgue? • The Answers 1. Quiet, plain paper, with severer ly simple crest or monogram. 2. Square. \ . Yes. 3 Honors Guest Mrs. N. K. Gilman, 4360 College Ave., entertained with a small luncheon bridge party Tuesday at the Marott hotel in honor of her btf.se guest, Mrs. C. W. Urmston of Hollywood, Fla. Miss Charlotte Gilman has returned from spending the summer in Europe.

PERMANENT WAVE Ci culine (t|Q A A Method SO.UU PAUL’S BEAUTY SHOP :;n 111. Bldg. rhone Main 0303

WORKING CLOTHES FOR SOCIETY WOMAN

i^,' . '*^

Green velour business coat, lined A tailored Patou model of mist with plaid horiiespun. grey homespun.

BY HENRI BENDEL For NEA Servile NEW YORK, Sept. 14 —Being just a “society woman” seeirs to be losing its tang for the youth of the restless sex. The urge x> activity In the business and professional world is making many socially elite young women eschew the sheltered life of old New Yorkers and stait out, as they call it, “on their own.” But one thing is noticeable about those who do start out. They know the full value of being well-groomed. They realize that an ounce of charm adds pounds in worth of efficiency. So their wardrobes, instead of losing

Remember, Youngsters, Parents Have peelings BY MARTHA LEE Play fair with your parents, young folks. The modern father and mother have a hard row to hoe and don't you forget it. Dad is the fellow who pays the freight, you know, and he's not without feeling when he can’t make up his mind to turn the new car over to you for the evening. Don’t conclude that he’s entirely forgotten how things seemed when he was a boy. Remember he tried just as hard once to borrow the bay horse and the side-bar buggy from your grandfather.

And don’t think, Susie or Mary Jane, that mother doesn’t sympathize with you because she doesn’t think it’s good for you to go to a dance every night while you’re in school. You can scarcely believe it, perhaps, but she suffers Just as much as you do when she can’t let you do all the- things that "everybody is doing.” Is Father ‘Hard Boiled’? Dear Martha Lee: I want to ask you if you don’t think my father is hard boiled. I am 17, and I want to take our car out. but I never ask more than three or four nights a week, but you’d think I was asking to set the house on fire or do something awful he acts so darned mean I think a man 17 <who is a senior In high school should have privileges and my folks act like 1 am not more than 13. I wish you would say something that X could show to my father and convince him that he is giving me a raw deal. JIM T. Jim, I’m sorry but I really believe my sympathy goes out to your father in this case. Did you ever have a toy or possession like a camera or a motor boat—something which you valued and whose “insides” were dfelicate. You can remember then, how you’d have hated to lend that toy. This is only one of father’s reasons though. Not knowing him, I can’t say hQw much of his refusal is based upoh reasons that have to do with your getting ahead in school, etc If he lends you that car twice a week, or even once, you haven’t great reason to complain. “Disappointed 18” says that she is getting discouraged because the young men “all act alike,” which is to say that in her experience they have all tried to “spoon.” “I know of girls who treat every Tom, Dick and Harry as if they were their life partners—l just won’t,” she says. Your atfe quite right, Miss 18, to stick to your convictions even if many of the young folks you know, don’t. Some time, you’ll meet a young man who will appreciate the standards yo# have set for yourself. “Anxious Girl” his been going with a young man “off and on for about a year.” Ho says he loves her, but never calls unless she first calls him and asks him to. “Do you think he really loves me?” she asks. I shouldn’t judge so, dear girl. A young man wtio has to be asked to call is certainly lukewarm in his admiration. Try not calling him for

7 g FREE \ Only\ gjl Your Eyes IPH 50c f* \ Strain! ¥ a Week! M you are lufferlng fru'n headache*, commit Dr. 8. M. Beam*, •tur Krglatered Optometrist. sSSSSL'-l “IAJSSIte* I ""asses' FREE I I While You it WEST WASHINGTON BT. P * y f ° r Them

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by their new ventures, gain importance. More Definite Ideas I And that the society-business or professional woman is more particular about her clothes than her sisters. She has c’eflnlte ideas about what to wear and not to wear. Clothes must be business-like. But they must have that elusive feminine quality that enhances their wearer’s womanliness. Society women never make the mistake of early suffragists in striking too masculine or severe a note in their attire. The costumes I show today illustrate this. The tailored Patou frock

awhile and see if this brings forth any different response. “W. I." wants to know if *t is proper to write to a girl in his own town to whom he could just as well telephone. “I hate to call her, because I should then have to ask foi a date and for several reasons I have been unable to,” he says. Certainly, there is no reason why you should not take the postal means of communication with her if you wish, W. I. That will indicate to her that you have not forgotten her, at least. PLAN THEATER PARTY FOR OLD PEOPLE The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays held a special meeting Tuesday morning at which they arranged to give a picture party at the Ritz Theater the afternoon of Sept. 24 for the old people of Indianapolis, who have few opportunities to see motion pictures. The picture vnll be “The Covered Wagon.” Automobiles will be provided to take the guests to and from the theater. The indorsers have the cooperation of Louis R. Markun of the Ritz. Those present at the meeting were Mesdames David Ross, William W. Ward, Wolf Sussman, H. Orndorff, T. W. Demmerly, Harry A. French, Oakley McClure White and Theodore A. Wagner. SWIMMING PARTY FOR THEATER WORKERS Mrs. J. A. Goodman will entertain with a swimming party at her home in Crows Nest on Friday afternoon for the members of the teams who will participate in the annual membership drive of the Little Theatre Society of Indiana Team captains are: Mesdamts Everett Schofield, J. D. Peirce of Rosamond Ferris, Raymond F. Mead, Grace Duckwall, Meyer Block; Miss Stella Campbell; Messrs. Ed Green and Charles Dosch. Mrs. Goodman is chairman of the drive and Mrs. Stanley A. Zweible is vice chairman. Mortimer C. Furscott is president of the society. Lintless Duster You cajj make your own lintless duster by wringing out pieces of cheesecloth in keronsene oil and hanging in the air to dry.

Coat dress, black broadcloth with circular jabot.

of mist grey homes pup, with an almost invisible plaid in darker tone, incorporates into its cut many of the softest of the winter’s new lines. It has the popular surplus front and a novel front belt which points upward to close with three bone buttons. The two box pleats originate In the shoulder seam and are stitched to the waistline to form a tailored front and flare below to give fullness. The sleeves shape gracefully into a cuff that points upward as the belt does. The finishing touch that marks this frock as decidedly feminine, simultaneously with being devestee of flesh georgette which has a cute little bowknot to fasten its V-neck. One frock I have just designed lor an interior decorator of genuine prestige is the bla-'.k broadcloth shown today. Broadc’ .ith can never be as serviceable as homespun or other harder materials. But its lustrous beauty and soft grace endear it to the heart of women who love the feel of good materials. Achieves Dressiness While primarily a coat dress, this black broadcloth achieves a dressiness oy its double circular jabot which gives it a diagonal closing, its rounded skirt width which corresponds to the jabot, a smart back yoke that rounds also and cuffs of real distinction, with rounded edges held together by jet cuff links. There is a suggestion of a ba k collar to this frock and the front is faced with beige moire ribbon. With it is worn a simple black chiffon felt turban that makes a jaunty bow of its brim cn one side. To many women whose occupation takes them on the street the coats are more important than dresses. Many coats this fall are luxuriously furred and lined with gorgeous materials that add no small amount of chic to the whole. Smart Fall Coat I show today what I consider perhaps the smartest business coat I have designed this .’all. It is fashioned from green velour, lined throughout with a gorgeous plaid homespun in the choicest of tans and greens. So effective is this lining that it emerges to form the cuffs and faced back, deep lapels. Whilf this coat has a diagonal closing it can be fastened tight about the throat in cold weather and be quite a different coat. The collar and cuffs of this model are most distinctive. Unplucked beaver form them. The flared collar stands high in the back in proud manner and the flared cuffs rise above the elbow. The hat designed for this coat is of green velour, close fitting, with a double brim. The top layer turns up abruptly in front and obviates the necessity of using any hat band. Card Party Monumental Division No. 128 of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will give a card party at the home of Mrs. M. Hines, 230 N. Gray St., at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Circle Party Magnolia Circle, No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party'at 2 p. m. Thursday at Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts.

** I Results Vt-Ms wL J Economical Thursday * Friday M. H Pound. Saturday M M Minimum MA. 0237 Sn”y andl $i 2 0i; b ** Progress ihpSoftS&m} LAUNDRY 430 EAST M4BKET STRtET Every kind of cleaning service

Program for D. A. R. Announced

At a meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., Constitution day will be observed and Merle N. A. Walker will talk on “The Constitution of the United States.” Mrs. Arthur J. Mutter, accompanied by Mrs. John Tracy Davis, will play the following violin numbers: “Romance,’ ’an original composition; "Fruhling’s Er Wachen” (Bach), and “Memories” (Cadman). In the social hour, which will follow the program, Mrs. Charles A. Edwards and Mrs. Waldo B. Rosseter will bj hostesses, assisted by other members of the board, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunttr, regent; Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mis. Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. C. F. \oyles, Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs. W. W Wir.slow, Mrs Minnie B. Sink, Miss Julia G. Sharpe and Miss Caroline Thompson. Election of delegates to the State conference in Muncie in October will be held. The Bel Canto Club will have a business meeting at 8 p. m. Friday at the Irvington School of Music 5657 E. Washington St. The Delta Chi sorority will meet this evening with Miss Maurine Cook, 45 N. Hamilton Ave. Members of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority will meet this evening for dinner and a business session at the home of Miss Vera Truelock. The semi-monthly meeting of the Cleophus Bunco Club was held today at the home of Mrs. . Edgar Sheets, Linwood Ave. Garden flowers were used in the house decorations and for the tea tables.

Miss McGloon October Bride Given Shower Miss Lillian Flick, 2017 W. Washington St., will entertain at her home this evening with a. miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Margaret McGloon, whose marriage to John F. Norton will take place in October. The table will be decorated in pink and white with a centerpiece of fall roses, and the gifts will be presented by Miss Patsy Ann Haymaker representing Cupid. The guests will be: Mesdi mes ' John Haymaker Joe McGuire Misses v Lucille Walker, Florence Egan Greenfield Mary Glaska Anna Pox Caroline Foltz Mary Staley Anna Glaska Freda Dongas Anna M. McGuire.

Personals

George Sommes is spending several tveeks in Marblehead, Mass. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse and daughter Harriett, 4326 Washington Blvd., have returned from Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hereth, and daughters, Llewelyn and Betty, 4508 Broadway, have returned from Northport Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. Claude Rounloay stopped in Washington, D. C., recently on an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Gault, 634 W. Thirtieth St., spent some time in Washington, D. C., recently. Jack Finn is at the Shoreland in Chicago. Miss Maryella Elizabeth Julian, 2353 Central Ave., has returned from spending the summer in Washington, D. C., and Ocean City, N. J. At Cleveland Wedding Mrs. Mary Deery and Miss Mary Deery, 726 E. North St., and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deery and David Deery, have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the marriage Monday of Mrs. Mary Deerys’ son, Joseph P. Deery, to Margaret O’Donnell of Cleveland. The couple has gone to Europe on a four months’ honeymoon. Quilt Pattern Mrs. George Webster of Marion, nationally known designer of quilt patterns, has anew design,' pink dogwood, in the September number of the Ladies’ Home Journal. Trio Club The Trio Club will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the South Side Turner hall.

EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, / Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n e O f\ Q tern No. D O SJ U O Size Name Street City

A POPULAR STYLE 5908. Crepe *end satin are here combined. One could have crepe satin and use the reversed side for contrast. The Bolero and the sleeves may be omitted as shown in the small front view. The pattern is cut in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 1% yard of one material 40 inches wide for the upper part of the dress, and the facing on collar and belt, and 2% yards of another material for Bolero and flounce portions. If the Bolero is omitted 1% yard less will be required. The width of the dress at the lower edge kr2’/i yards.

Every day The Time; i 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 to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER Copyright, 1927, by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) By W. \V. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviation*:. A—ace: K—king: Q —quern; J—jack: A—any card lower than 10.) 1. When should fourth hand bid a minor suit? 2. How many honors must you have in any suit to bid it initially? 3. What two bridge prizes should be bought for a player who remains silent when he ought to speak? The Answers 1. Only if he reasonably supposes he can make game if left in minor suit. 2. At least one when bidding a five-card suit, and at least two when bidding a four-card suit. 3. A loud speaker and a bridge book. St. Mary\Opens Freshmen at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College at Terre Haute registered today and had part in a program planned to acquaint them with the school. It included a tour of the campus and addresses by school officials.

Dishwashing Simplified With a spigot always ready to spout steaming hqt water, dishwashing ceases to be the dreariest of household drudgeries. A Welsbach Hotzone assumes responsibility for every hot-water need —in any quantity desired—at any minute of th| day or night. And it delivers the goods. A Hotzone operates as cheaply as any other modern home appliance.. Dismiss the hotwater problem right now —Buy a Hotzone. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY v 45 South Pennsylvania

HSI7bHE OVjihbactjL !■■■■HHl SELF-ACTION STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS

SEPT. 14,1927

Women Quit Kitchen Due , to Dry Days BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON This is a changing world. We live in an age when airplanes go skimming over seas, when the human voice is heard across continents, when thought mounts into the infinite. Half a century has seen the ox cart evolved into ,the limousine. A decade has witnessed the swift transmutation of social ideas. But the greatest and most startling change is that which has taken place between the parlor and the kitchen in the American home. Ten years ago the kitchen was the private sanctum of the female. She reigned there supreme and unassailable. While the lord of the house entertained his friends in the parlor, where they discussed the stock market, the crop reports and the home team, the women hurried en masse to the back regions and talked volubly about the proper mixing of pound'cake, the seasoning of roasts and speediest way to cope with dirty dishes. Today how reversed are conditions! Madame now sits with her callers in the parlor, or its equivalent with a finer name, and they are served with tea and cakes. The conversation never descends to domestic topics. Cooking is taboo in conversation and they glibly recount to each other their social burdens and the eccentricities of their masseuseAnd where do we find the inenlf Almost before the hats are doffed, the wink goes round and silently they slink away, with furtive glances of encouragement to one another. Later they are to be found draped over the kitchen sink, the range and the ironing beard, deep in important conferences as to whether hops should be added to the brew, and how much sugar must be put with the grapes, while the tinkle of the cocktail shaker makes musical the air. Never did Adolphus Busch or Colonel Pabst exhibit more skill, ingenuity and industry in basement work than does the American business man. A question more important than the peace conference or the ethics of “Cal” in decoying a trout with a worm, is the alcoholic contents figured in percentage. Mr. Volstead in reality emancipated the women. He has lifted them from their loWly estate in the back part of the house and made kitchen mechanics out of all the men. MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS AT TEA FOR VISITOR Mrs. William Averili Johnson entertained this afternoon at her home, 1924 Talbott St., with a tea in 1 onor of her house guest, Miss Betty Bitner, of New York City. Apointments were carried out in a color scheme of yellow and green and summer flowers, and yellow roses were used. Elwood Couple Wed Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Jane Dehority, daughter of ytv. and Mrs. Edward C. Dehority of*Elwood, to Victor S. Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer Owen, of Elwood, which took place Sept. 10 at Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Owen attended Indiana University and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Owen attended Indiana Dental College and was a member of Delta Sigma. They will live in Santa Monica. To Teach in California Miss Ruth Price, formerly a faculty member in the physical education department at Indiana University, will teach physical training in the University of Southern California. Federation Meet The Ninth District Federation of Music Clubs will meet in Ladoga Oct. 7. Representatives of clubs at Crawfordsville, Covington, Mace, Mellott, Newtown, Millsboro, Wingate, Veedersburg, Indianapolis and Ladoga will attend.

SCHLOSSER’S QaJSjROVE Butter Oresh Churnedfrom'freshCreaat