Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1928 — Page 9

JAN. 14, ■ 19!

Problem of Wife Keeping Untrue Mate By MARTHA LLE Here is a problem that is difficult to answer. When a wife knows her husband is untrue to her, ought she to leave him even though it means the breaking up of the home for her small children? No woman wants her children to lack the advantage of having a typical home and also a father's influence.- However, when a woman realises her husband has grown tired of her and prefers other company, her pride rebels at her remaining where she is unwanted. It seems to be true that many of these women still love their husbands even though the love their spouse had for them is dead. Does that alter the case? I should like to hear from my readers what are their views on the solution of this problem. ' My advice is for the woman to remain with her husband. I believe that the happiness of the wife’s little sons and daughters will compensate her for the humiliation the situation brings her. My suggestion to these unhappy wives is to cultivate outside interests. The wound made by the unfaithfulness of a husband will seem less sharp when a woman has new and different things to occupy her mind than if she kept her sphere just centered around her home. Remember, wives, that many times A man will sow his wild oats and then will be more than glad to return to his faithful wife. If a woman really loves a man and wants a home for her children, she will be willing to take this long chance of keeping her home intact by remaining and smothering her pride. Am I right, readers? near Martha Lee: I have been married eight years anti have three children, two iriris and one bov. besides one child tte adopted My whole lite Is bound up In mv husband* whom I always have worSJooed and my children. My husband provides for us as best he can, but he is so nervous I can not talk with him with°UAbout ttiree*months ago he started running out on week-ends. He leaves on Sat i urday nipht and comes back on Monday morning, while I sit home alone. If I sa> anything to r.im, he just says we shall quit and all such things until I am nearfv distracted. Just recently I have heard there are women connected with his trips from home. Now, what am I to do? I have caught him in so many lies that I can not believe him when he bitterly denies that there are ether women in his life. He is so cold and indifferent to me, where he used to be so loving and C °l S am r not happy with him, but I should be more' unhappy away from him. Please *dv* se me what Is Dear Faithful Wife: Swallow your, pride and stay with your husband. You really love him and perhaps he will come back after he has had his fling. Buy some pretty clothes and'make yourself the attractive girl you were when lie married you. Join some clubs and become interested in outside things. Os course, you are tied down with four little children, bul plan to go to some meeting at liast once a week. It will rest you and take your mind off your trouble. Do not force your attentions on your husband. Be friendly but cool. Tell him you can be friends even though you are not lovers. Make yourself be happy. I know it will be hard, but it 4s your only chance* to regain the love of your husband. Lonesome M. E. D.: Do not worry. I am sure your fiancee will take back your ring. She is waiting a short while before doing so, because she wants to make her sister believe it means nothing to her. We do very ridiculous things, you know, Lonesome, just to satisfy our pride. Be patient and remember if something is worth while, it is worth waiting for. v Broken-Hearted Boy: This girl was a child when you left. Os course, she has grown up now and probably her taste lias changed so much that she finds you are not the one for her. I \ advise you to start in night school. Your spelling, grammar and writing are very bad. By going to school you will be able to get your mind off your troubles. I shall be glad to help you enroll in some classes. Write me again if you care to.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- Q n 1 1 tem No. O U 1 1 Size Name Street City

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NEWS OF W. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

Northeast union will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Libbie Yount, 1320 Olney St. Miss Senora L. Pruden will speak on Americanization work at the center. T T -s. Flora Mace, president, will preside. , j„ Edgewood Long Acre union will meet with Mrs. Mary Warren, 1755 Thompson St., Stop 6, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. The program committee will present a program celebrating the anniversary of prohibition. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. Thurman union will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Meriwether, 2257 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Mary Scott will have charge of devotions. Second Musical Tea Announced for Wednesday Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will hold its second musical tea of a series of three Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 25, in the crystal ballroom of the Marett Hotel. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. The Jan. 25 program will include members by the Orliff quintet, Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, soprano, and Miss Meade Muster, violinist. The quintet is comp- ’od of Misses Jean Orloff and Louise Danner, violinists; Edwin Jones, viola; Miss Yuga Wilhite, cello, and Msis Frances Wishard, pianist. Mr. Jones is a member of Symphonia and assisting artists on this program. Perhaps the most unusual feature of this program will be the composition by Dohnanyt, the quintet in C minor, for piano and string quartet, which will be played by the Orloff quintet. This composition includes the four movements, the allegro, scherzo, adagio, quasi andante and finale allegro animato.

Camp Fire Girls

Cheskchamay group of Seventh Christian Church held a business meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Squires. Plans were made for the new year. The president, Lucille Pittsman, appointed committees to take charge of tickets, candy, etc., for a show, which is to be given at the Rex Theater. Aokiya group, University Heights, plans for a bunco party to be given at the south side Y. W. C. A. Wendat group, Zionsvillle, met Tuesday evening. New songs were learned and plans were made for the next two months. The Tatapochen group met with fifteen Bluebirds and had a lesson in cooking. Harriet Cruse had charge. Chipponock group plans a spread to be given at the home of Eloise Riley. Wikoda Campfire group met at the ( home of Bernice Showers. Plans for a play were discussed. Plans for earning money were discussed at the regular meeting of Wetomachick group, Sohool 82.

RIGHT AND WRONG KINDS OF DRESS ACCESSORIES

Paris accessories of “excellent taste and distinction”: (1) triple rows of crystal sparkle on a novel tailored hip ornament of crimson velvet; (2) a dark grey antelope sports bag is livened by inserts of lighter grey sharkskin and a matching fastening; (3) for afternoon, plain suede with a hand-hammered silver fastening; (4) the new black-white vanity has graduated stripes; (5) costume jewelry introduces graduated turquoise, set in white gold; (6) twin jewels must be pressed to open this Patou bag with its neat monogram; (7) real gems gleam on spring hat ornaments; (8) an evening envelope purse of rose velvet, gold edged and gold monogrammed, and (9) a stunning sapphire, in the new archiectural cut, gleams among tiny diamonds at the waist of milady’s evening gown of continental blue velvet.

MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Mrs. Walter F. Kelly, 239 S. Audubon Rd., will be hostess for the Minerva Club. Mrs. J. Wlllar Bolte will discuss “Decadence” —Maxin Gorky. Amos W. Butler will speak on “The Turn of Balance” at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Mrs. A. E. Wilson, 282 S. Ritter Ave., will be hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the II Jamalie Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. T. J. Cornwell, Mrs. H. H. Peckmann and Mrs. W. H. Draper. “Blue Gardens, (Guatemala)” will be the subject of Mrs. O. L. Huey at the meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. at the Assembly room of the Fletcher American Bank. A musical tea will be given by the Woman's Research Club at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, 1238 Park Ave. Guest day will be observed. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames F. T. McWhirter, C. E. Cottingham. D. S. Menasco, Curtis A. Hodge. M. F. Ault, David Ross, R. O. McAlexander and Miss Alta Roberts. Mrs. John Kolmer will be in charge of the program. • TUESDAY “Industrial Indiana” will be the club topic of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club with Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, 58 N. Pershing. The program will include “Industry," Mrs. Basil E. Vaught; “Buried Treasures,” Mrs. Leslie S. Hallair, and responses “Success and Failure ” Mrs. Vaught

The Thurman quartet will sing a group of songs. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. vice president, will preside. Esther union will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Mathis, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Take State Rd. 52 to Stop 5 road, one mile south of New Augusta. Mrs. Mary Hightshue has charge of the program, assitsed by Mrs. Jennie Kissel and Miss Ethel Kissel. Victory day will be observed. A report will be made of the work done in the Flower Mission and plans will be made for the next institute. A verse of Scripture will be given in response to roll call. A short history of the union will be given. Members are asked to bring friends. Mrs. May Shaw, president, will preside. Irvington union will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bessie Cox, 5603 Julian Ave. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Estella C. Pitts and Mrs. Lou Brown. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Adelaide Almond. Law enforcement and Christian citizenship are subjects. Mrs. Lelia Hadley and Mrs. Anna Dirks will lead. The Rev. Henderson Shinn of the Third Reformed Church will speak. Mrs. Rhode Cunningham, president, will preside. A program of patriotic music will be provided. Mary Balch union will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. C. W. Eltzroth, 3320 Northwestern Ave. The meeting will be a business and preparatory session preceding an annual all-day institute to be held in Home Presbyterian Church Feb. 17. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Lulu Jordan, president, will preside. Black Umbrella To clean a dingy black silk umbrella, open, scrub with a small brush dipped in strong, sweetened black tea and let dry. Good Fertilizer Add a little salt to potted plants. It serves as a good fertilizer and freshens up the life of plants considerably. It also keeps down worms. Wider Brims Palm Beach hats develop the brim. If it isn’t a wide hat,, at least the side brims curve to more width. An orange one has no back brim, little front, but flaring^ides. Meets Friday Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet Friday with Mrs. Homer Dunn, 265 N. Holmes Ave. You can get an unusual polish on mirrors if you use a soft cloth dampened in cold tea

This Won jDjaaogf nwyj, ns WEBSTER, Ind., Jan. 14. “Yoo hoo, sweet patootie,” is the way Mrs. Ivan Starbuck calls her husband. She won in a husband calling contest held at the January meeting of the Webster township farm bureau here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Polk. The luncheon meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club will be held with Mrs. D. E. Kramer, 5527 University Ave. Tire program will include “The Literary Disciple,” Mrs. G. W. Lahr, and current events, Mrs. I. L. Miller. The Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylae Propylaeum.

NEWS NOTES OF Y. W. C. A.

Industrial Department The local student industrial commission, comprising girls from the city Y. W. C. A. industrial department and Butler University students, are guests of the Indiana University Y. W. C. A. industrial commission at a week-end house party. The girls, who left Saturday nooft, are Misses Violet Van Note, Harriet Scott, Katherine Scott, Blanche Forrester, Lilliam Burkhart, Beulah Tanner, Evelyn Van Hook, Laura Harrier and Frances Toy. Miss Opal Boston, president of the industrial department is attending a regional committee meeting in Chicago this week end. Miss Boston. Real Silk Hosiery Company employe, is chairman of the Camp Gray industrial conference committee, which will discuss plans for the National Y. W. C. A. industrial assembly to be held in Sacramento, Cal., April 14 to 20, and will also plan for the summer conference at Camp Gray in July. The Tomoke club of the south side will have dinner Tuesday evening at 6:15 followed by recreation and a business meeting. “How Can I Dress on My Income?” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Hadley of Technical High Schoolbefore the industrial department at the regular Wednesday dinner meeting. Miss Louise Noble will lead the recreation hour following dinner. Later there will be opportunity for roller skating, dramatics and informal discussion. The inter-racial commission will hold a dinner meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, Miss Lillian Burkhart presiding. Ho Che Ra Club members will have a bunco party Thursday evening at Bin Social Hall. The public is invited. Proceeds will be used for the conference fund. Young Business Women Anew project in dramatics of interest to all members, will be started at the Tuesday supper meeting of the Y. B. W. C. A “big surprise” is promised members of the Ama Theta Club for next Tuesday night by Miss Mildred Irvin, supper chairman. Alpha Omegas at‘the south side branch will have a bunco party following the club supper Wednesday. This is a special party for new members and girls wishing to join the club are invited. For reservation, call Drexel 4155. Allegra Club will have a supper meeting Wednesday at the south side branch. Indiana Central Business College girls have chosen as a name for their club “J. U. G.”—Just Us Girls. Thursday noon they will take “A Trip to Japan” under the guidance of Miss Pearl B. Forsythe, who will show Japanese articles and talk on her experience in Japan. Inter-club Cabinet will meet at 5:30 p. m. Friday at Central “Y.” This is a very important meeting. International Friendship group will “visit” Italy at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Phone reservations by Friday morning to Main 2601. Health Department A first aid class will start a tenlesson course Thursday evening at 7. This class will be taught by a Red Cross instructor and a certificate will be given to those completing the course. The Evangelical Church will hold a skating party Thursday at 8:15 P m. and the Hillside Christian Church Friday at 8:15 p. m. Girl Reserves The high school advisers’ group, of which Mrs. B. S. Goodwin is chairman, held its regular supper at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday: Those present were Mrs. D. S. Goodwin, Mrs. Ruth Allee, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Hertha Casperson, Miss Dale Waterbury, Miss Annie Moore Daughtry and Elsa Jacobsen. The grade school advisers’ group, of which Mrs. W. P. Morton is chairman, held its monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. Mrs. Alvin Taylor, a former Y. W. C. A. secretary in Mexico, gave a talk on Life in Mexico. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth continued the advisers’ stury course with a talk on adult guidance and girl initiative. Those present were: Mrs. Alvin Taylor. Mrs. Beulah Clarke, Mrs. H. L. Purdy, Mrs. WaltelkP. Morton, Mrs. Margaret Jones, MJK- C. Gland, Misses Pearl B. For-

Miss Sue Howe will speak on "George Rogers Club.” Mrs. Thomas N. Shimer will speak on “When John Adams Was President” at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms. The program will also include “The Versatile Franklin,” Mrs. Robert F. Daggett; “The Conqueror,” Mrs. Albert M. Alexander, and current events.

syth, Mary Louise Wottring, Katherine Tacoma, Ruby Wolfe, Marie Roberts, Margaret Tracey, Gail Hadsell, Clara Wible, Annie Moore Daughtry and Elsa Jacobsen. Girls from School 8 will meet at the South Side Y. W. C. A. to organize anew club Tuesday at 3:15 p. m. All girls from this school are invited. Club 14 will have a program on Mexico at its regular meeting Monday afternoon. This is in preparation for the Mexican bag which will be fixed by the club and sent to Mexico. The program is in charge of Mary Ellen Klingman, program committee chairman. Mexican games will be played. Club 20 will hold a supper for the parents of its members ,at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. Club 15 is practicing for a play, “The Trouble at Satterlee's.” Club 29. Miss Margaret Tracey, adviser, will have a recreational program at the next meeting. Club 31, Virginia Boyd, president, met at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. After the meeting a candy pull was given. Parts were assigned for a Girl Reserve play which is to be presented at the parents’ meeting Feb. 8. Those in the cast are Helen Brenner, Nova Pettigrew, Mary Brag, Florence Viewegh, Mildred Gasper, Thelma Jacobs, Patritia Mason, Dorothy Beard, Olive Humphries, Vera Cook. Virginia Hilderbrand, Louise Rudbeck and Harriet Hinkle. Club 33 will meet Thursday, when mothers will attend. Club 39 met Thursday afternoon. Folk dances were learned and games played. At the next regular meeting a program on Mexico will be presented. Technical Girl Reserves will hold a health meeting Friday night. Miss Flora Dutcher of the Marion County Tuberculosis Society will give demonstrations of first aid followed by a health intelligence test. In addition, Lillian Lasquet, Marie Johnson, Jean Schad and Vita Norman will present a playlet on child labor. Manual Girl Reserves acted as ushers at the Marionette show at Caleb Mills Hall Friday. Shortridgc Girl Reserves will hold their regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. The interclub council will sponsor a skating party at the Y. W. C. A. on Jan. 27 at 8 p .m. Proceeds will go to the world fellowship fund. South Side Branch Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Korn entertained Wednesday night at the South Side Branch in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Korn. Mrs. Korn before her marriage New Year's eve was Miss Emma Ellen Snyder. Pink and white were the colors used in the dining room, pink tapers lighting the tables. About sixty guests were present. A membership tea was held Thursday afternoon at the South Side with Mrs. O. L. Teague, chairman of the committee, as hostess. The proposed change in the membership basis was explained, that there might be an intelligent vote at the annual meeting of the citywide association to be held Friday, Jan. 27, at Central Y. W. C. A. The first annual meeting of the South Side Branch will be held Monday evening, Jan. 23, at 8, with the following program: Music—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iske. A Bird's-Kve View—Miss Magdalene Fberhadt. committee of management chairmen. Our Money—How? When? Where?—Mrs. W. E. Pedlow, finance chairman. A Backward Look—Miss Elizabeth McKenzie. executive secretary. Stunt by Business Girls’ Club—Miss Eleanor Hnagland. Membership and the Personal Basis— Mrs. O. D. Teague, membership committee chairman. Let Us Adopt the By-Laws—Miss Pearl Porsvth, general secretary. Who's Who?—Committee of management members, nominating committee members. Mrs. Fred Naegele. A social hour will follow. The industrial Club meets Tuesdays and the Business Girls’ Clubs Wednesdays with club suppers at 6:15 p. m. Programs of special interest are planned. There is always a welcome for new girls. The Omega Beta Gamnj.a class of Olive Branch Church with Miss Elizabeth Fish as hostess will meet Thursday, while on the same evening the Delta Phi Sigma sorority will meet in the social room. The Parent Teachers of School 13 will entertain Friday evening. Announcements f The monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held Monday

Mrs. Herbert McNeely, 5008 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the Expression Club. The topic will be “Club Review.” Mrs. Arthur J. Randall is program chairman. Mrs. W. R. Shiel will be discussion leader of “Home Life and Home Making” at the meeting of the Proctor Club with Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 E. Fourteenth St. “Shakespeare” will be the topic of Charles F. Coffin at the weekly meeting of the Century Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House. The Hoosier Tourist Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Aspinall, 5688 Guilford Ave., with Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr. as hostess. The program will consist of “Sweet Nell of Old Drury,” Mrs. Claude Spurrier; "A Sunday in Chelsa,” Mrs. H. K. Fatout, and “Buckingham Palace,” Mrs. G. W. Early. Mrs. Hughes* Patten. 4414 Guilford, will be hostess for the Alpha Eta Latreian Club. Mrs. Edna Christian will speak on “Hawaii.” WEDNESDAY “From Immigrant to Inventor” will be the subject of Mrs. K. V. Ammerman at the meeting of the Minerva Club with Mrs. George Maxwell, 2616 College Ave. THURSDAY Mrs. Mac E. Butler, 226 E. Michigan St., will be hostess for the Aftermath Club. Mrs. W. P. Hall will speak on “Lennox China,” and Mrs. C. E. Weir on “Rookwood Pottery.” FRIDAY Mrs. C. D. Mitchell, 5356 E. Washington St., will be hostess for tire Irvintogn Catholic Women’s Study Club. Mrs. G. B. Ewell will read a paper on “The History of Music.” Mrs. Robert A. Hednrickson and Mrs. William R. Higgins will read papers before the meeting of the Indianapolis Women’s Club at the Propylaeum. The Culture Club will meet with I Mrs. Rudolph Miller. 957 West Dr., Woodruff Place. Mrs. George Rajfert will review, “By the City of Long Sand.” and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will read a paper on “Chinese Music.” League's Third Radio Program to Be Tuesday Representatives of the two parties Representatives of the two parties, Charles D. Hilles, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be speakers on the third of the “Voters’ Service” programs to be broadcast Tuesday night, under auspices of the National Broadcasting Company and the National League of Women Voters. The program which will be broadcast from station WEAF, New York, will be heard from 6 to 6:30 (Central time) over eighteen stations of the company’s network. Both speakers, who have had prominent parts in recent campaigns of the Republican and Democratic parties, will discuss “Some Historic Elections.” Enthusiastic reports of the league’s broadcasting program are coming into the office of the Indiana League, according to a statement made by Miss Florence Kirlin, State executive secretary. Local organizations of the league throughout Indiana are meeting at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening to listen-in on the program. Following a procedure suggested by Mrs. J. C. Boss, Elkhart, State chairman of efficiency in government, committees on efficiency in government in local leagues have planned to use this service as program material until the State convention in March. MRS. URBAHNS TELLS OF TREASURER’S JOB The source of revenue for the State of Indiana and how the money paid out of the State treasurere’s office were discussed by Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, State treasurer, at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Urbahns described a number of the duties of her office and the keeping of the State funds of each department. The centerpiece of the luncheon table was a birthday cake in honor of Miss Eunice Johnson, president of the club, who presided. evening at 7:30 at the Central building. The legislative committee will meet at 6 Monday evening with Mrs. W. H. Gibson, chairman. Registrations may be made for the new classes opening Jan. 30-Feb. 3. Any former students of Mrs. Fesler’s classes in self expression wishing to sell their text books should bring them to the educational office. li| student council met Friday eveßc in the educational office.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed m this column. One recipe is printed daily, 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 from one person. Buttermilk Cake Cream together one heaping cup of brown sugar and a scant half cup of lard and butter. Add one egg and beat, then add one-half teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon of soda, to one cup buttermilk. In two cups of flour sift one teaspoon of baking powder and add with milk. One-half cup chopped raisins may be added. Bake in loaf pan in slow oven. MRS. ELMER SMITH. R. R. C, Box 203-S, City.

Girl Scout News

New candidates for the week are: Troop 34, Geraldine Powers and Martha Scott; Troop 26, Mildred Milliser; Troop 14, Royanna Whitaker, Mary Jane Whitaker, Freida May Stackhouse and Mary Jane Armstrong: Troop 2, Kathryn Perkins: Troop 19, Ruth May; Troop 47, Ruth Edwards, Florence Keaton; Troop 32, Helen Norris; Troop 46, Anna Mae Jones and Mary Jane Hollopeter; Troop 7, Dorothy Murphy, Betty Jane Griffin, Genevieve Campbell, Louise Clark, Emma Elizabeth Hallett, Marjorie Hennis, Nancy Bess Ridge and Betty Randall. Scouts of Troop 28 are working on a play “The Hope Chest.”- At the meeting last week Ethel Jane Johnson was invested. Mrs. Charles E. Cole is troop leader. The Girl Scout drum’ and bugle corps is meeting each Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at Shortridge High School, room D. Instruction by R. E. Davis is free. Tire annual Girl Scout swim meet will be held at 7 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Fifteen events are carded, including three championships; the 100-yard free style for seniors, the 100-yard free style for juniors and the 100-yard back stroke. Stunts of all kinds, fancy and comedy diving, and a demonstration of Chinese life saving will also be on the program. A two-year subscription to the American Girl Magazine will be given the 6cout who sells the most tickets for the meet. A course on child nurse, first aid and home nurse will be given sometime in February at the local Red Cross headquarters. There will be fifteen lessons twice a week. Any leader attending the course will be entitled to child nurse, first aid and home nurse merit badges. The next Court of Awards will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at. Cropsey Auditorium, Central Public Library. Mrs. William Henry Harrison. chairman, will be in charge. A first class training course will begin at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the Board of Trade Bldg. Library, seventh floor. The first ! meeting oi the new course is being held in connection with the leaders association meeting. Miss Rosseau McClelland, nature examiner, will explain methods of giving nature work to Scouts and instructions for working on merit badges. After the first meeting, sessions will be held each Monday evening at 7:30, at Girl Scout headquarters. Another tenderfoot and troop management course will be given Monday beginning Feb. 6 at 10 a. m. at headquarters. There is now a question box in the office. Any leader who does not desire to bring up questions before the leader’s training class or leader’s association may write them and drop them in the box. Mixed Paint The best way to mix up paint that comes canned, is to turn the can upside down for a few days before using. It mixes itself perfectly.

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PAGE 9

Urges Clubs to Observe Thrift Week In an appeal to the thirty thousand women in Indiana affiliated with the General Federation of Women’s "Clubs, Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, chairman of the American home committee of the Indiana Federation, urges that some time on the program for the coming week be devoted to observance of Thrift week. Her appeal follows: “Splendid progress has been made during the past few years in arousing an interest in the financial end of the home on the part of the women who make that home. Women all over the country are studying famliy finance, budgeting, banking, investments, and today the majority of women handle their own bank accounts. “It is interesting to note, too, the effort that is being made to teach the handling of money to young boys and girls.'ln many schools of the country classes in banking are a part of the regular curriculum, and this early training means so much* that I believe that we club women should not overlook an opportunity to encourage the movement in every way possible. “I would urge club women, as well as others, to talk thrift, discuss it for at least a few moments at their club meetings during the week and seek some way for a practical observance of the week in their own homes. What better way could be found than to see that each member of the family starts some plan for systematic saving.” 1 Plan State Meeting Plans for the State meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club to be held March 29 were made at the monthly meeting of the board of directors at the Columbia Club Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr was hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon for members. Those present were Mesdames B. H. Moore, William H. Hart, Ruth Marshall, Wolf Sussman, Gaylord Morton, S. L. Shank, Reuben Miller, Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort, and Margaret Dietrich, Lawrenceburg. Soft Plaster Mix vinegar with plaster of pans, instead of water, and you have a consistency that will remain like putty for fully half an hour.

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How to Store Up Fighting Power To Resist Disease

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