Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Indiana Doctors’ Wives Will Be Reception and Musicale Guests Tonight ' • n rpnilE Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical So--1 eiety will entertain with a reception and musicale this eveti.ug at 8 o'clock at the Woman's Department Club- in honor of the wives-of members of the Indiana Medical Association who are here to attend the attnual meetifig of the society. Mrs. Charles F. Coyles, president of the Indianapolis auxiliary will welcome the visitors with a short talk and Miss Martha Pettijohn will read “Ashes of Roses.” Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist, will play “Gypsy Serenade,” and “Ghost

Dance,” accompanied by Christine Houseman Donaldson. Mrs. Ralph Chappel soloist, accompanied by Lucile Row, will sing “Aria,” from “Marion,’* “Clothes of Gold’’ and “Song of the ■Open.’’ An original playlet by Mrs. Charles McNaul, “Introducing the Auxiliary,’’ will be given and Mrs. Frank*W. Cregor, State organizer will talk on the organization of a State auxiliary. Mrs. Homer Hamer is chairman of the social hour which will follow the program. Thursday the Indianapolis auxiliary has arranged for an automobile c’.rive over the city and a visit to the Riley Hospital. At noon a lunchton bridge will be give at Marott Hotel, and in the evening the Claypool will be the scene of a banquet and dance.

iWomen Voters Urged to Study Election Laws Women voter leagues in Indiana are urged to study the corrupt practices, act and election laws in Indiana, in a recent communication of Mrs. J. C. Boss, Elkhart, State chairman of efficiency in government committee for the Indiana League of Women Voters to local leagues. /“Without a strong corrupt practices law,” she writes, “one with teeth, that can be readily and adequately enforced, there is no hope of preventing election frauds. It Is up to us to become more familiar with th 4 provisions of our own law and to decide wheth# or not it can be made stronger and more effective,” the letter reads. Som* of the questions about the law which local leagues are requested to answer are: Does the law apply tp 'nominations, to elections, or to both? Does it apply to candidates, to parties, or to both? Does the law require that statements of campaign receipts and expenditures be filed? If so, when and where are they filed? How long must these records be kept? Are they examined by any public official to find out if they conform to the law? Are those who fail to file statements reported? Does the law limit the amount of expenditure by candidates, by political parties, or by both? Do the limits apply to both primaries and elections? Are contributions by corporations prohibited? Is any limitation placed on expenditures by designating legitimate expenditures? If so, what are legitimate expenditures in your State? Does the law limit the size of contributions?

Postpone Meeting The first meeting of the Perry ■Township Woman’s Republican Club which was to have met jvjth Mrs Oliver Pickhardts in Southport, Thursday afternoon, has been postponed one week on account of the political Institute at the Columbia Club, Thursday and Friday, to be given by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club.

Announcing Our End C -1 A for Thursday, Oal6 Friday TWO BIG SELLING DAYS, when you may choose from 623 pairs of high-grade Wals-Over. Brokeiji lines, odd pairs samples. WOMEN’S * MEN’S DEPT. . 4> DEPT. Piimps $6.85 Hi-Shoes Oxfords A JR Oxfords Straps Dress Satins Service This Will Bea Big; Selling Event—Shop Early rsr? for Early SHO e STORE V Ju,t In “ ,de Bnye ” 28 No. Penn. St. \

Reservations Made for Altar Society Party The committee in charge’ of the card party to oe given Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Cathedral High School for the benefit of the Cathedral Altar Society, have announced that more than 700 tickets have been sold. Reservations have been made by * Mesdames Harry Callcnd John Carroll Ma: tin McJnrmoU John or in win. O connor T. V. ri: .toil Vhos Quinn I. it. worm John Reynolds Paul L. Just Guv L. Sparks Fred Mchaffcy Clarence Sweeney J. J. Fitzgerald John Wolf W. J. Finn Madison J. Walsh Ralph Graham John Cornett , August A. Krieg A. Guedelhoeffer H. P. KlrkhoU Tim Haley Robert E. Keller Robert Sweeney John J. Reilly B. C. Maurer Mary Murphy Leo M. Farrell Thomas J Watson John Guelhoeffer M. E. Foley James H. Mahan M. Joseph Barry William T. McHugh Will Brassman B. J. Jeup Ed Manauge L. C Schmidt J. J. Canning W. J. Griffin P. J. McNamara John A. Spaulding Charles McNamara Ernest Langen Will Hanrahan John E. Messlck J. F. Darmody Joseph Doyle Dan P. O'Brien Patrick J. Kelleher M. J Duffecy F. F. Breen C. F. Sullivan Francis J McNeills E. J. O'Reilly J. M. Hagerman Ed Messlck Joseph Celauser E. J. Duffy John Stritt Rose Lauler 7;. A. Graham B. H. Schelton J. A. Butler George Slurt George Becherich Henry Gramling Alfred Brasmer J. Albert Smith _ P. J. Riley John E. Lynch John J. Bulger Frank Crush V. A. Lapenta Bernard Nllhaus E. A. Fox Joseph Berry John C. Kigln Justin Serrv R. E. Rethnell John Connaughton J. A. Moynahan Karl Kramer George H. Mueller Herman Schmidt Walter Shlel Kate Smith Mary McNulty C G. Mueller George Devers Bert Leppert Robert Dlnn Eleanor Murpnv Thomas A. Markey M. E. Howard M. G. Herald Ed Strmmelen T. P. Harrington Fred Ritter John Hablg Riley Delono D. P. Barrett Aug. Julian B J. Larkin William E. Moran 11. Langsenkamp George Miles W. F. Moore John F. Mellen W. F. Mooney Glaska Joe Kebler . A. F. Krieg Mike Ford Garrett Ktrbv J. F. O'Mahoney Fred Kerschuer Jud McCarthy Hunebert Pogowl E. O. Steffen -George .r. Hoffman Ellis Searles Harold Bridges Jack Lepaght Anne Finnegan R. L. Bosler W. P. Holmes R C. Walker Arthur Hltzelberger Alan L. Sparks Hubert 8. Riley John F. Reynolds Frank Kotteman Alice M. Worth M. J Crinln Robert M. Worth Paul He.iseldenr C. W. Dowd John R. Movnalian Anna Page P. J McShane William Page W. B. Courtney Warsek v J. Bvrn* J. O. Habing Frank Duffy J. R. Merl John D. Coonev F. Langsenkamp John F. McCurty William C. Leppert W. P. Manlon M. J. Rendy F. Rennekel Bernard E. O’Connor 3. O'Connor William L. O’Connor W. M. Madden Briggs Merv Downey Dennis Egan Felix Zuler Bert Leppert James Tobin Tom Ouinn J. Ray Monaghan Edward Cahill G. T. Hayes Lawrence Cimmins william F. Fox. Jr. William Hanley Henry Frommyer Thomas S. Markey Harry Mnelally Joseph A. Naughton William o’Hearn O. W. Killinger P. J. Freanev \ Charles Rittenauer Joseph-H. McGowan L. J. Sexton J. J. Moranly Bert F. Deery F. H. Butler Mary Ryves Raymond Butler Misses Teresa O’Cotnor Mavm# Markey Bess O’Hara Mary Flaherty Katherine Hook Loretto Lynch

Cleophus Club The Cleophus Club was entertained with a luncheon and bunco party this afternoon it the home of Mrs. Hovey Skelton, Linwood Ave. Silver baskets with laender asters decorated the tea tables. Mrs. Skelton wa sassisted by i£er mother Mrs. Walter Hilbert of Terre Haute. Dance Saturday The young woman of St. Anne’s parish, Mars Hill, will entertain friends with a dance Saturday at 8:30 p. m. In the parish hall. The Hoosier Melody Pirates will provide music.

SVELT FROM THE VELDT

Irene Bordoni. stage star, returns from Europe with the last word In black and white styles, a coat of zebra, collared and cuffed in tynx. Reversed, it is a rich transparent velvet evening coat, lined with fur. Her tricky velour hat is also of the zebra motif.

Jealousy Defeats You and Is Inferiority Admission BY MARTHA LEE Jealousy is always its own undoing and is a marked indication of the inferiority complex. The woman who is jealous of another is thereby admitting charms in that one that she thinks she does not herself possess. Again and agtun men have admitted developing interest in another woman, only after their wives have told them times without number that such was already the case.

People respond mightily to suggestion. The wise woman will not keep her husband fed up with the idea that he's a fascinating creature that other women can’t resist. This practically forces him to experiidtnt and"see if she’s right. She’s Jealous of Him Dear Martha Lee: I am so miserable and I don't like to talk this over with anybody I know. I am a young married woman and I have the handsomest, most wonderful husband in the world a*d I should be very happy, bvt I am rot because I am constantly afraid I will .lose him. He says all the time that he loves me, I really have no reason that I could prove to suspect him, but I can see that everywhere we go women admire him. He does not say so. understand, but I see out of the corner of my eye that they watch him. There is a young woman who works within a few feet of him at hit office and I am sure she Is just crazy about him. He just laughs at this and says I imagine It, but X can tell by the way she looks at him. UNHAPPY WIFE. You surely are brewing trouble for yourself, young woman, and you’re sure to have it if you don’t change your line of thoughts. Don’t you think you are unjust to your husband? Remember that he has selected you from the whole world of women, which surely indicates you have his love. It’s not fair, merely because he is good looking to keep in a constantly suspicious attitude. Neither is it fair to suspeef the women who are

Letters addressed to this column are regarded as confidential and only the initials are attached to them. If you have need of advice, write “Martha Lee, care of The Times.”

thrown with him in business. I feel sure, from the tone of your letter, that you are in an abnormally sensitive and imaginative mood regarding him. Take yourself in hand and refuse to allow this suspicion to handle you any longer. "Janet” was recently married and is troubled by the fact that so many persons have told her never to let her husband see that she really cares for him. “I think he already kno.7s that I love him more than anything else in the world, and what can I do about it?” she asks. Just keep on letting him know that you love and appreciate him, Janet. An impression that a wife should keep her husband guessing and uncertain about the state of her affections for him is a mistaken one. This may not be a bad plan durirs courtship, but after a man has settled down and is working and striving for the woman he loves he deserves to know that he is loved and appreciated. "Ralph” has become engaged to the “most wonderful girl,” but doesn't know what to do about giving her a ring. “I hate to go in debt for ' it, but I suppose she’ll think I don’t care for her if I don’t produce a solitaire.” he writes. "I’m trying to get ahead financially.” Girls do set a lot of store upon an engagement ring, Ralph. It isn’t so much a matter of vanity as some might think, either. It rather sets a seal of sincerity uponrthe courtship. If you cannot afford a ring, however, and have to go into debt for it, perhaps you’d better frankly talk It over with her. Maybe she’d rather you’d get ahead faster, making the marriage a nearer thing than to carry the evidence of your intention upon her finger. Ask her. Plymouth Meeting One hundred and ten members of the D. A. R. in northern Indiana attended the group meeting of the society Tuesday at Plymouth. Mrs. J. D. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, candidate for State regent, was present.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind.' Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ■* ic i tern No. J 1 u 1 Size Name Street City

MOST EXTRAORDINARY You can make Design No. 3161 as simple or as elaborate as you wish. Fashioned of black crepe satin with beige georgette vestee or of navy blue flat silk crepe with matching georgette vestee is chic for everyday occasions. For afternoon tea or bridge, choose black transparent velvet with gold metallic chiffon brocade vestee or wine-red chiffon velvet with flesh colored chiffon. The fitted liipband emphasizes the slightly bloused bodice with deep V opening at front and circular skirt. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

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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 to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Chanel Retains Straight Lines

BY lIEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor PARIS, Sept. 28.—Chanel remains true to straight slender lines and at this establishment at least the slim silhouette rules supreme. Skirts here, as elsewhere, are a little longer than formerly and low waistlines continue to rule. It is in sports costumes that one sees the greatest change for skirts in Chanel’s sport collections which are invariably plain and narrow rather than pleated. Most of these have an inverted front pleat or a cluster of pleats at one side to allow fullness for walking. Jumpers invariably have narrow low-placed belts made of self-fabric which fasten wwith exquisite buCkles set with stones of matching color to the dress. In some instances the. jeweled belt buckles are matched by pins and sleeve bracelets. Street suits in the Chanel collection have plain skirts end long loose jackets as a rule with navy blue, brown and deep red shades predominating. Brown here, as elsewhere, is the favored Parisian color for winter. Many jackets in Chanel’s collection are entirely collarless while the blouse collar is worn outs.de the jacket. In some cases the blouse cuffs are also worn ofi the outside of the coat sleeve. Much lace is seen in the evening selections, the lace being dyed and posed over harmonizing slips. Narrow belts of lace are replacing belts, sashes, ribbon or contrasting fabric. Necklines are rounded, V-shaped or square and are not exeremely low cut, “the rear line usually being deeper than the front, however. Many lace dinner gowns have their simple straight lines broken by the placement of a long flared side panel which extends almost to the floor. In fact, most gowns, whether of afternoon or evening type, have one side of the skirt much shorter than the opposite side. Straight hemlines are rarely noted this season at smart showings. Velvet ensemble costumes of afternoon type are well represented in the Chanel collection, the coats extending almost to the hem of the dress and being of loose wraparound type. *

MARY KAFOURE, BRIDE , HONORED AT DINNER "-Mrs. F. E. Van Horn entertained at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday evening with a dinner party in honor of Miss Mary Kafoure, whose marriage to Fred Ashamy of Coal City, 111., will take place Oct. 23. Table decorations were in the bridal colors of pink, green, orchid and wellow’. After the dinner the bride-elect, was presented with a gift wrapped in the same colors. The guests were: Misses Lula Crut.e Rosamond Gardner Nelle Quinlan Pauline Seiner Olive Rlsel Mrs. L. r. Glnz Among parties to be given for Miss Kafoure are a theater party by Miss Seiner and a miscellaneous shower by Miss Quinlan. Sorority Rush The Alpha chapter of Phi Alpha Pi Sorority will entertain this evening with the first rush party, which will be a flower dance at the Lewis studio, 3416 Kenwood Ave. Miss Dorothy Spiegel has charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Marjorie Elward, Vada McCarter, Jacie stepleton, Dorothy Rubin, Dorothy Rosebrock and Harriet Louise Gaddis. The guests will be: „ . _ Misses Myrta Thompson Bartha Furstenbura Alice Wagnon Mrram Garrison Helen Stapleton Alice Howes Hope Bedford Katherine Muncie Alice Lampel Virginia Carney Nina Ruth Schnaitter Mary Knlpp Roberta King Carol Call Lilly De Carlo Mary Morris Grace King Alta Snvder Mrs. Everett Varner Farewell Luncheon Mrs. E. R. Gildehaus, 826 E. For-ty-Fourth St., entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge as a farewell for Mrs. L. A. Murchison of Chicago, who has been spending several weeks here. The guests were Mesdames William A. Durkin, Frank Gritt, Maurlc Jansen, Garner Bramwood, Francis Ohleyer and John Miller. Sorority Officers New officers of the Tri Kappa sorority at Hartford City are: Mrs. James Emshwiller, president; Mrs. William Rosenbaum Jr., vice president; Miss Forest Fosher, corresponding (secretary; Mrs. Harry Bailey, Tet irding secretary; Miss Agnes Schw ?ler, treasurer and Mrs. Nelson Townsend, charity treasurer. Mayflower Society The Society of Mayflower Descendants of Indiana met Tuesday with Mrs. B. W. Gillespie. Mrs. W. W. Winslow was appointed program chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. J. N. Lennox and Mrs. Tilden Greer. A guest meeting will be held Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. Winslow.

Stopped His Asthma Troubles Entirely Cough and Wheeze Left, 3 Years Ago. Been Well Ever Since. There is good news for all who suffer • from asthma or severe bronchial cough, in a letter written by Chas. E. Jones, 2336 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis He says: "I contracted asthma while In the army, June, 11)18. For this reason I. was rejected from going over-seas, and in December, 11)18, I was discharged. 1 suffered terribly, had lo sleep outdoors, greeted the milkman every morning, had no appetite. I tried everything any one would tell me about, but with no real relief. In June, 1924, reading about Nacor In a newspaper, my mother obtained a bottle. I began taking it that afternoon and felt considerably better the next morning. I kept on improving and by early spring, 1923. the wheezing and all other symptoms were completely gone, and since then (three years) I have never had a sign of asthma.” This remarkable statement Is only one of from former victims of asthma and severe bronchial coughs, who have told how their trouble disappeared and never returned. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will gladly be sent you free by Nacor Medieir.*.';o., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapoiis, Ind. No matter how long you have suffered nor how serious your case seems, call or write for this free Information. It may lead you back to good health, just as it did Mr. Jones and thousands of others.— Advertisement.

Bride-Elect Honored at Bridge Ecte Miss Margaret Shoener, whose marriage to Walter Carpenter Hiser will take place Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was honored with a bridge party given Tuesday evening by Miss Virginia Curtis at her home, 3330 N. Meridian St. The guests presented Miss Schooner with a tea set and tray. The appointments were in three shades of pink, the bride’select colors. Fall flowers were used throughout the rooms and at serving time candles tied with pink tulle lighted the tables. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Stella Curtis. x The guests were: Mesdames Maxwell Schoener Ball. Jr. W. Scott Hirer Kurt Ehlert Lewis Ott Ward - Misses fcuger.la Brooks Richmond Marthalou 3clioener Irene Lester, Maurin<* Jaoulth Hoopeston. 111. Marjorie Okes Madeline Bvrket Patia Carver Lucile Tyner Geneva Hungate Katherine Lennox Marv Ann Huggins Ef.ther Hungate Caroline Carpenter. Dorothy Patterson

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1927. by The Ready Ref crence Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; Q—oueen; J—jatk: X—any card lower than 10.) . . 1. When is it advisable lor declarer not to lead trumps? 2. What do you lead against a no-trump, partner having bid a suit and you hold three with an honor? 3. Partner not having bid; what do you lead against a suit bid, when you hold K J 10 of another suit? The AnsWers 1. When both declarer and dummy- hold singletons or short suits, and trumps can be used in criss crossing. 2. Lead lowest if honor is higher than 10. 3. J if you have no better suit to play.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The will give $1 for each recipe submftled by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted irom one person Shrub Use twelve pounds grapes, five ounces tattatic acid, two quarts water. Pick off grapes aid mash. Add acid anu water. Cover and let stand forty-eight hours. Strain through a flannel cloth, but do not squeeze. Take three pints sugar to two pints juice. Stir unr.il sugar is dissolved. Bottle and cork, but do not seal. V. nei. used dilute with water to s. it taste. Mrs. John Wild, 324 W. Ash St„ Lebanon, Ind. P. H. N. A. Luncheon Mrs. William A. Helfenberg, 3602 E. Fall Creek Bivd., was hostess at luncheon Tuesday for hte first meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association of the Woman’s Department Club. Covers were laid foi eighteen members. Mrs. Joan W. Moore, chairman of the community welfare department of the Department Club, was a guest.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Why should one call'on a relative’s fiancee immediately after their engagement? 2. Do men and women both call on such a fiancee? 3. Should one ask for the fiancee’s mother as well? The Answers 1. To welcome lier into the family. 2. Yes. 3. Certainly. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Soltau. 637 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Gruelle, Norwalk, Conn., formerly of this city.

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ON PROGRAM

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Mrs. Lffie McGrew, (above; and Miss Georgia Poe. These two artists, Mrs. McGrew, accompanist, and Miss Poe, Franklin, vocalist, are on the musical program for the political institute to be given Thursday and at the Columbia Club by tne Indiana Woman's Republican Club. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr is general chairman; Mrs. Gaylord Morton, chairman of luncheons and Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, chairman qf music. Among speakers for institute will be Governor Ed Jackson, Frederick Landis, Logansport, former representative in congress; Mrs. Elinor Barker Snodgrass, Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns. State treasurer; Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Dorothy Cunningham, national committeewoman from Indiana; Mrs. Margaret L. Hamilton attorney, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Clyde A. Walb, State Republican chairman. The institute is for both men and women.

AMICITIA CHIB GIVES PRESIDENT’S LUNCHEON Covers were laid for sixty at the annual president's day luncheon of the Amicitia Club Tuesday in the Hunters' room at the Marott. Seated at the sptakers’ table with Mrs. Arthur E. Carr, retiring president, and Mrs. Carl R. Day, incoming president, were the honor guests, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. George M. irnelius, Mrs. William H. Lewis, and Mrs. John L. Duvall; the past presidents, Mrs. Alex Goodwin, Mrs. John Larison, Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells and Robert E- Neff, Riley hospital superintendent, who was the speaker. A program of music and readings was given during the luncheon and in the afternoon. Guests with the club members were: Mesdames Georjre Hawk.ns Jciin Berkeley Paul Robinson Frank Miller Jenny Evans Brown E. H. Soufflot Frances Winters Jcseph H. Ditton Ed Reardin Carl Anderson Charles Turner Doris Hoover K. J. Castle Carl Jones Monroe McKittrick Wolford Thompson Jesse Williamson William Hoover Maud Dawson W. C. Buser John Milnor Charles Davidson Jesse Clark Ray A. Albertson Nellie Pleffler Mu Phi Supper Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority will meet with Mrs. B .E. Neal, Haversticks Park, for buffet supper and program this evening. Miss Leone Kinder has charge of the program.

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SEPT. 28, 1927

Give Bridal Dinner for Daughter Miss Elizabeth Shepard and Rudolph K. Haerle, whose marriage will take place this evening, were honored with a bridal dinner given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mi’s. Frank Shepard. 2819 N. Pennsylvania St., parents of the bride-elect, at the Woodstock Club. A plateau of pink roses formed tthe centerpiece of the table and at iehtre end were smaller plateaus of roses. Tall white tapers In silver holders tied with white tulle gave the light. Covers were laid for members of the immediate families and of the bridal party.

Miss Sweeney Is Bride of Harold Dietz St. Anthony’s Church was the scene of a fall wedding this morning at 9 o’clock when Miss Adalean Sweeney, daughter of Michael J. Sweeney, 305 S. Warman Ave., became the bride of Harold V, Dietz, Rev. A. H. Burald, officiating. Miss Margaret Sees played the “Bridal Chorus” from ’’Loheßgrin” for the entrance of the bridal party and Miss Marie Dietz sang “Ave Maria” during the service. Mrs. Irwin F. Dietz, the bride’s only attendant, wore a pink georgette dress over satin, with basque watst and circular skirt with insets of blue. She wore a large.picture hat of tulle and satin and carried an aim bouquet of butterfly roses and smilax. Irvin F. Dietz was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dietz have gone on a motor trip through the east and will be at home in this city after Oct. 15. The bride traveled In a blue velvet and satin dress with accessories to match. Aid Society The St. Francis Aid Society will meet in Sacred Heart hall* 1502 Union St. The Sacred Heart orchestra will give selections. Rev. P. John Joseph Brogger, O. F. M., pastor of Sacred Heart parish, will give an address. A moving picture depicting the history of the telephone industry, under the direction of George B. Welbaum of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, will be shown. The St. Francis Aid Society is in its fifty-first year. George M. Scherrer is president. Members of the arrangements cnmittca are A. J. Voight, chairman; Louis Koerner and C. Francis Rathz. Return From Italy Andrew J. Carli, bus owner of Brazil, Ind., and daughter. Miss Sarah, have returned from a three months Europeah tour. They visited in Italy at the boyhood of*Mr. Carli. They were guests of Premier Mussolini, a childhood friend of Mr. Carli. After a short rest Miss Sarah, who is a graduate of Brazil High School, will enter school in the East. Rush Party A rush party of the Chi Beta Sorority will be given this evening at the home of Mrs. Violette Rodman, 412 N. Bradley. Guests will be Edith Phillips, Carol Call. Vera Winterrode, Ruth Krabbe and Hazel Mills.

Tuxedo W. C. T. U. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs/Lottie Denny, 430 Denny St., Friday at 2 p. m.

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