Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1928 — Page 9

FEB. 11, 1928.

200 Covers to Be Laid for Party Two hundred covers will be laid lor members and guests of the International Travel and Study Club at a Valentitne party, and 6 o'clock dinner at the Hawthorne Community House, 2440 W. Ohio St., Thursday. under auspices of Troop 58, Boy Scouts. Eight chapters cponsorcd by and organized by Mrs. EfTie C. Rogers, president of the Venetian chapter, will be represented in their annual “get together.'' International club colors of blue and gold, flags of all nations, Valentine hearts and flowers will be used in decorations, small valentines used as place cards. Each table will bear the emblem of it’s respective chapter—Venetian. Gondola; Hawaiian, Water Buffalo; Panamanian, miniature fort and canad: Chee Foo, three small monkeys; Arabian, camel; Castle Creig, Scotch bagpipes, and Valencia, Spanish galleon. Each chapter under direction of entertainment chairman will give surprise programs. Mrs. Effie Rogers will preside. Honor guests at the speakers' table will be, Mrs. S. R. Artman, founder and lecturer; Mrs. Roy Peterseim, president of Artman council; Mrs. J. A. Camerony, president of the federation; Mrs. Dan Brown, Jr., chairman of arrangements committee; Mrs. J. W. Jackson, president of the Australian chapter; Mrs. J. MacDonald Young, president of Ter-Aro-Ah chapter; Mrs. J. Earl Brown, president of Colonial Boston; Mrs. J. E. Aldrich, president of Normandy; Miss Janet Wischmeier, president of Toyama chapter, and president of various chapters; Mrs. W. H. Blodgets, Hawaiian chapter; Mrs. Perry Vickers, president of Panamanian chapter; Miss Florence Reinhardt, president of Chee Foo chapter; Mrs. S. Prater, president of Arabian chapter; Mrs. Edward Holt, president of Castle Creig; Mrs. Ada Staley, president of Valencian chapter. Mrs. Caddie Farnesworth, hospi- | tality chairman of Venetian chapter, j will give the address of welcome, and Mrs. Helen Hayes Brown, Mrs. j M. R. Dune, Mrs. George Thresher, I Mrs. Claude McLean will assist her I in reception of guests. Toasts will 1 be given by Mrs. Artman, Mrs. Peterseim, Mrs. Cameron, and visiting presidents. Dinner will be in charge and served by mothers of Boy Scouts, Troop 58, which has headquarters in the Community House. Proceeds of the dinner will be turned into the treasury of Troop 58.

Camp Fire Girls

A get-together for all Camp Fire Girls will be held Friday at 7:15 p. m. at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. An illustrated talk on birds will be given by S. E. Perkins 111. A training course for Camp Fire i leadership will open at Butler Uni- ! versity Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. j Credit is given through the depart- j ment of physical education. Plans are being made for National j Camp Fire birthday week to be held i March 11 to 17. The committee on ! arrangements will meet at the Camp Fire office Thursday at 10 a. m. The members are Mrs. P. C. LaBlarit, Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mrs. John Sink and Miss Emma Lemen. Two new Camp Fire groups registered during the past week. They are Wapemeo, of school 51, under guardianship of Miss Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Lulu Stanley, assistant; members, Anna Marie Currey, Sarabelle Wells, Kathryn Knepper, Glenna Jane Reish. Mable I Rose Hershken, Helen Murphy, Margaret Stanley and Dorothy j Stanloy; Awanda Group of St. ; Paulis Methodist Church, Miss j Ethelmae Miller, guardian; mem- | bers. Ruth Margaret Pyles. Margaret Jones, Marion Jones, Virginia Shepherd, Dorothy Golden and Sarah Kinjberlin. N3'oda Group of Irvington held a ceremonial meeting Thursday. Eleanor Stevenson received the ' rank of wood gatherer, and honor \ beads were awarded. Wikoda Group elected the following officers at its last meeting: President. Mary Rose Bailey; secretary, Mary Ellen Creighton: treasurer; Rosalind Lytle, and .scribe, Eleanor Fullenwider. Camp Five Girls of Township School 1 u'f 'er leadership of Mrs. Alice Farmer have held two sales for making money. A complete child’s wardrobe will be made by these girls as a requirement for the birthday honor. They will also sponsor a “Community Surprise” Feb. 24. A second group is being organized at the school. Chipponock Group of the Irvington M. E. Church have elected the following officers: President, Mary Alice Norris: vice president, Euna Ross; secretary, Rochelle Kepner, and Catherine Bowsher, treasurer. Toyokwa Group of school 9 held a council Are Thursday. All girls received honor beads. Truchenkinlo Group of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home had a Valentine party on Saturday. All valentines were made by the girls at a previous meeting. This group also took an eight-mile hike during the past week. Miss Edna Emrich is leader. Cheskchamay Group of the Seventh Christian Church held a ceremonial Friday at the home of Irene Westfall. Honors were awarded to Gladys Brownlee. Mary Morrison and Ernestine Sutton. Wendat Group of Zionsville met Tuesday evening and went on a treasurer hunt, Vella King and Olive Markland had charge. Tatapochon Group met with ten Blue Birds. Catherine Frey had charge of the meting, teaching a drill. Ten members of Wokitan Group of school 65 plan to take wood gatherers’ rank at the birthday council fire. Jeanette Gray is a new member of the group. Lochekno Group of Plainfield has completed all requirements for the birthday honor and in so doing have won the National Needlework Guild Honor also. The birthday honors wore awarded at a ceremonial Fri-

* tH y '\y / ' 1 ’ ® 'Try charming sports costumes for southern wear are ’St, h !/ combination is found in the outfit on the left, of quartz jersey and can- \\f ton crepe with diagonal bands of jade green, black and grey. The skirt \ is box-plaited. A gay cluster of felt flowers adonis the shoulder. Tomato red wool crepe offers a smart ensemble, made with a three-quarter coat and a novel box-plaited skirt, with blouse of tucked white crepe. A hat of white carnation braid stabbed with a rhinestone pin gives the finishing touch. These costumes are available in a local department store.

\ y “ /;> V/ i>'o \ cry charming sports costumes for southern wear arc Is' .asliioncd of quartz jersey and tomato red wool erepe. A striking * eembination is found in the outfit on the left, of quartz jersev and can- \ ton erepe With diagonal bands of jade green, black and grey. The skirt 's box-plaited. A gay cluster of felt flowers adorns the shoulder. Tomato red wool crepe offers a smart ensemble, made with a three-quarter coat ancl a novel box-plaited skirt, with blouse of tucked white crepe. A hat of white carnation braid stabbed with a rhinestone pin gives the finishing touch. These costumes are available in a local department rtorp.

FORMAL BALL AID

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Miss Virginia Leet Miss Lett is a member of the committee in charge of the formal ball of Zeia Tau Alpha Sorority of Butler University to be given Friday at the Propylaeum.

Magazine Club Meeting to Be With President The Magazine Club will meet next Saturday at 2:30 p. in. with Mrs. Ft. VV. Rhodehamel, president, 5102 Washington Blvd. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. T. J. Moll, Mrs. Frederick D. Leete. Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, Mrs. Mary E. Terime, Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, Mrs. W. J. Summer, Mrs. Ralph Waldo and Mrs. H. O. Warren. Mrs. C. T. Austin will speak on ‘ Talking of Old Books,” and will illustrate the talk with a reading by Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo and an exhibit of old books. Mrs. G. T. Earhart, accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley, will sing. Sorority Guest Party Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will have a guest party Friday evening at the home of Miss Goepper, 373 N. Holmes Ave. It will be in the form of a George Washington party. Cording Trim ming Narrow yellow silk cording furnishes effective tailored elaboration for a white angora jersey suit that has yellow crepe de chine skirt and cardigan. day night, garments made by the girls were on exhibition. Tayusda Group of school 7, is planning a Valentine party for Thursday evening. The committee in charge is: Dorothy King, Elsie Hurt, Mildred Pendergast. Miss Mary Marshall is guardian.

NEWS OF W. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

The annual institute of Mary Blach -Uninon will be held at the Home Presbyterian Church, Rader i and Thirty-First Sts., Friday. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. with devotions led by Mrs. T. A. Berry; Mrs. Eva Davidson will give the address of welcome; Mrs. W. P. Knode will give the noon prayer. Dinner will be served in the church dining room. Rev. A. L. Duncan will open the afternoon meeting at 1:30 with give an address and Mrs. Lula Horddevetions. Mrs. A. C. Ackman will give an address and Mrs. Lula Hordan will preside. University Heights Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Burkhart. Hanna Rd. The meeting will open at 11 a. nt Mrs. Margaret Carter will have charge of devotions. A covered dish luncheon w> be served at noon. The committee in charge of the luncheon is Mrs. Henry Burkhart, chairman, and Mrs. Jack Tilson, Mrs. Alonzo Huls, and Mrs. Walter Mead. Dr. E. S. Shumacker and Frank S3. Wright, former State representative will speak in the afternoon. Special music will be given by Mrs. Charles Ormc and Mrs. Harry Ornte. De- | votions will be led by Rev. H. M. j Patterson. Mrs. Robert McKay, president will preside.

Frances Willard Union will meet with Mrs. Martha Bridgins, 128 W. Forty-first St., Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. The Frances Williard Memorial will be observed. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on ‘‘Following in the Footsteps of Frances Williard.” Mrs. W. S. Bridgins will give a group of readings. Music will be provided by a chorus of members. Mrs. Violet Williams will be accompanist. Members of the union are urged to bring guests and friends. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, will preside. Northeast Union will hold its spring lastitude Friday at 10 a. m. in the Heath Memorial Church, Commerce and Nolan Sts. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Mattie Clymer, vice president of the union. An address of welcome will be given by the pastor of the church. Rev. Len G. Carnes. Mrs. Eva Davidson, Marion, county president, and Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county vice president and Mrs. O. D. Clark will speak. Each county officer is expected to attend and give three-minute talks on work of departments. Mrs. Lizzie Hahn who organized the Northeast Union, will tell how the union was organized. Rev. H. M. Patterson of the Edgewood M. E. Church will talk on ‘‘Christian Citizenship.” Mrs. Pearl Thalman will give a reading. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Lena Emmert and Mrs. Edwin J. Shoobridge. Luncheon will be served by the Calendar Club of the church. Mrs. Flora Mace will preside. Esther Union will hold its institute at the Bethel M. E. Church, Wednesday at 10 a. m. Those coming from the city are advised to : take State road 52. get off at Snacks, where cars will meet those attending. The church is one-quar-ter mile east. County directors will explain work of departments in the morning. Dinner will be served without charge at noon. The afternoon program will open at 1:30.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. C. W. Ackman will speak and lead round tabic discution. A program of special music is being planned. The dinner committee is Mrs. Anna Clarkson. Mrs. Minnie Guion, Mrs. Maymc Hightshue and Mrs. Clio Hightshue. The music committee is Mrs. Cora Hightshue and Mrs. Gertrude Shaw. A number of committees will be appointed. Mrs. Mary Shaw, president, will preside. Edgewcod Longacre Union will meet with Mrs. Mary Perkins. 1219 Thompson St., Stop 6, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Mary E. Balch Union will hold its annual all day institute in the Home Presbyterian Church,' Thirtyfirst and Rader Sts., Friday, beginning at 10 a. m. Dinner will be served at noon. The executive board and directors of Marion county will be guests. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Lulu Jordan or Mrs. Elbert Moore. Mrs. Jordan, president, will preside. Bay Laurel Union will meet Monday at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Castleman, 1048 N. Belleview. Special music will be provided. Reports will be given and plans made for an institute. Mrs. Ella Kroft will preside. Irvington Union will meet on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Prosser, 5421 E. Washington St. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Edna Staver. Child welfr/.e will be discussed by Mrs. Verna Hogston. Rev. P. J. Slatterhaul will speak on “Manhood Salvaged.” Mrs. E. E. Scott will give sketch of life of Frances Willard. Members will give echoes of the State dry convention. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Alletta Rudolph and Mrs. Laura Hostetter. Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham, president, will preside. Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Welch, 1902 Lexington Ave. Devotions will be led by Rev. W. T. Jones. Mrs. Phoebe Link will talk on medical temperance. Mrs. Anna Davis will conduct a Frances Williard memorial service. Mrs. Alva Almond, president, will preside. Zerelda Wallace Union will meet with Mrs. Harry Hoover, 110 N. Wallace St., at 10 a. m. Tuesday for the annual institute. Miss Beulah Bailey will have charge of music. Mrs. W. P. Knode will lead morning devotions. Mrs. T. A. Berry will sing. County officers and directors of departments will discuss work in the county. Luncheon will be served at noon. The white ribbon will be given Marjorie Ann Hansing. Mrs. Carrie Hansing, president, will preside. P. H. N. A. Auxiliary The Irvington Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet Wednesday from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. with Mrs. C. F. Townsend, 11 S. Irvington Ave. Delta Chi Delta Chi Sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Virginia Englert, 3787 Rockville Rd. Alpha Tau Zeta Alpha Tau Zeta Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary McQinty, 1043 N. Holmes Ave.

Week’s Activities of Y. W. C. A.

Young Business Women “When Business Takes Wings” will be the theme for the State Business Girls Conference to be held im Muncie Sunday afternoon. Miss Madonna Hessler of Indianapolis has prepared the closing service of the conference. The following club members will attend: Misses Jeanette Shafer, Laura Garj rison, Clara Hughett, Mary Cowger, i Margaret Cornell, Hazel Morris, Fern Bowers. Irma Kahn, Eleanor ; Steller. Dorothy Shafer. Helen ! Dangers, Frceda Wagner, and j Eleanor G. Hoagland, secretary I working with young business and professional women. The Ama Theta Club will give a Valentine party Tuesday evening in Social Hall. Miss Julia Griffith is chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Last Tuesday evening the Ama Theta's held election of officers as follows: President, Margaret Cornell; vice president, Myrtle Powell; treasurer, Anita Brownley; secretary, Hazel Cox. I After a supper Tuesday evening j the Y. B. W. C.’s will hold their reg- ! ular monthly business meeting, folj lowed by play rehearsal. Clubs at the South Side Branch | will meet for supper and play rehearsal Wednesday evening. Thursday noon Business College girls will have a luncheon program. The International Friendship Group will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Ama Thetas will spend Sunday | afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Trotter. a n Announcements The residence committee of Blue ; Triangle Hall will meet Thursday, j The house committee of the Cen- | tral building will meet Monday, j Miss Helen Guynn will speak on ! the Causes and Cure of War Conj ference which she recently attended in Washington, D. C., at the | Wednesday noon luncheon for professional and business women. Miss ! Milligan, Main 2601, is receiving ; reservations. | Three groups of classes in design 'of the John Herron Art School, I taught by Miss Alberta Hess, i Thursday and Friday sketched Jap- : anese dolls on exhibit at the Y. W. C. A. ana South Side Branch The committee of management i will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2. | The Missionary Guild of the Second Reformed Church will enter- ] tain the Missionary Society Monday evening. Ministers of the Reformed churches of the city, accompanied by their wives will hold their j monthly dinner meeting Monday at | 5:30 p. m., followed by a social hour. | Miss Mary Jewell. Industrial Club | president, has announced a Valen- | tine party for the regular meeting | next Tuesday night, preceded by j the club supper at 6:15. | Business girls are practicing for a ! play to be given in the near future. | The regular meeting begins with | the club supper Wednesday night. ) The Book Club, Mrs. C. C. Kryter. hostess, will have a luncheon Thursday noon. School 31 will entertain Thursday evening, Mrs. Krug having j charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Dora McGeath, Mrs. Maggie D. Botts and Mrs. Henley E. Langford will be hostesses for a tea to be given Friday at 2 p. m. Invitation has been extended to all young married women to come and get acquainted. The sewing class will be held Monday evenings beginning Feb. 20 and the handcraft class next Thursday. tt tt tt

Girl Reserves Girl Reserves were hostesses at the Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 for the exhibition of Japanese dolls. School children all over the city came to see the dolls. Club 8 will have a Valentine party at the South Side Branch Tuesday afternoon. Arrangements are in charge of Majy Ida Swank, social committee chairman. Dolores Hunter has charge of the games. Club 13, Miss Clara Wiblc, adviser, held a party at tVe South Side branch Monday in honor of the girls who graduated. Anna Mary Kachring, Lucille Moore and Helen Rinker were in charge of arrangements. A musical program was followed by games, after which refreshments were served. The graduates are: Wilhelmira Hall, Dorothy Butsch, Ruth Gallamore, Margaret Seitz, Thelma Meyer, Jane Whitsit, Anna Zahn, Charlotte Morris, Vera Young and Dorothy Fiddler. Club members visited the Central Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon to see the Jananese doll exhibit. Newly elected officers for the second semester are: President, Lucille Moore; vice president, Elsie Aspergen; secretary, Helen Rinker; treasurer, Anna Mary Kochring. Club 14 will hold a Valentine party Monday afternoon at the school. The program is in charge of Frances Hendricks, social committee chairman. Club 31, Dorothy Berrd, president, presented a play Tuesday ecvening for the meeting of the parentteacher organization. The play was directed by Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, club adviser. Shortridge High School Girl Reserves, Helen Fiances Starr, president, will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon. The subject

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DIRECTS PARTY

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Miss Amanda Anderson

Miss Anderson, chairman of the finance committee for the Altrusa Club national convention in May. is in charge of the benefit card party to be given by the Indianapolis Ajtrusa Club, Feb. 20, at the Woman's Department Club. of the meeting is “World Patriotiem.” Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary will speak. The Shortridge Club will sponsor a skating party Friday evening at 8. Manual Girl Reserves met at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening for a supper meeting. The subject was "Art and Literature.” Washington High School Club will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Hawthorne Community House. After the meeting, the girls will skate for one hour. Girl Reserves will hold their regular skating party Saturday from 1:45 to 3 p. m.

WEDDING SET

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Mi s. Lucy Boyd

The marriage of Mrs. Boyd, former secretary of the national American Legion Auxiliary, and Arthur L. Kresge, will take place March 3 in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Holy Cross Party A card party for Holy Cross Church will be given in St. Joseph’s Hall. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Euchrp, bunco, lotto, bridge and “500” will be played. Miss Bess Sullivan, chairman, will be assisted by: Misses Elizabeth Lenehan Catherine Arkins Nonie Carroll Margaret Carroll Nell Schlotter Noreene Dundon Marie Lawhorn Anne O’Gara Marv White Mary O'Gara Kathleen McCarthy Catherine O'Gara Bridget Meehan Dorothy Noone Julc Shanahan Catherine Noona Bertha Keene Helen Jackson Theresa Moorman Bridie Fitzßerald Edns Stucker Marv Kerins Aenes Donehau Marv Reilly Marv Barrett Kathleen Barrett Catherine Manley Leap Year Hops Miss Frances Murphy is chairman of the “valentine leap year hop” to be given by the Little Flower Sodality, Thursday evening, at the Little Flower Auditorium. Thirteenth St. and Bosart Ave. Music will be furnished by DeSautelle’s orchestra. Miss Murphy will be assisted by: Misses Irene Widoiff Dorothy Metzger Rosemary Prenatt Mary HBll Catherine Mitchell Pauline Campbell Ruth Slick Pirate Cruise Sigma Phi Sorority has planned a pirate cruise which will start at 8 this evening from the home of Ethel Raash, 1110 N. LaSalle St. Selma Habling, Ethel Raash and Mary Stowe compose the committee which planned the program. Each member and pledge may invite a guest couple. , Card Party The Boston Terrier Club will give a card party this evening at 29’i S. Delaware St. Service Club The Friday Service Club will meet with Mrs. William Cochrane, 2402 N. New Jersey St., next Saturday. Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dries Up Eczema, Barber’s Itch and Skin Eruptions. Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back This wonderful surgeon's prescription now known all over America as Moone’s Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itching of eczema often stops with one application. A few applications and the most persistent cases of Eczema often are healed never to return. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use and it is so powerfully antiseptic and deodorant that even odors arising from chronic sores are instantly killed. Moone’s Emerald Oil in the original bottle is dispensed by pharmacists. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores always have Emerald Oil on hand.—Advertisement.

Girl Scout News

Training classes for Girl Scout leaders arc being held every Monday at headquarters. Tenderfoot and troop management work is given at 10 a. ni. and first class work at 7:30 p. m. About fifty leaders and older scouts were present at the Leaders Association meeting Tuesday evening and heard Miss Roussv u McClellan of Shortridge High School discuss the requirements for various nature badges. She also suggested some ways of teaching nature to girls in troops. The next meeting will be held at the Children’s museum, Twelfth and Meridian Sts., March 6. The drum and bugle corps is holding regular meetings every Saturday morning in room D, at Shortridge. Girls desiring to join the corps, should report to Capt. Hayward. The following girls have been invested: Troops 18. Joan Steep; 5, Dorothy Bussell and Marian Robertson. The White Owl patrol of Troop 43 had a patrol supper Saturday night at the home of their patrol leader, Helen Root. There w T as a record attendance, every patrol member being present. The troop committee of Troop 8 paid its first visit to the troop meeting Thursday. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Toy, chairman; Mrs. Allerdice, Mrs. Kimley and Mrs. Eldridge. Troop 7 has elected the following patrol leaders: Patrol 1, Jean Southard: 2, Frances Rush; 13, Gladys MacDonald; 14, Frances McGaw; 5, Mary Lib Renick; 16, Marjorie Watkins and 7, Kathleen Sims. Harriet Jones of Troop 28 represented Girl Scouts on the program Tuesday evening in connection with the third annual International Friendship Week. She made a five minute speech on Girl Scouting. Camp Fire Girls and Girl Reserves were represented by Marpena Margaret Sink and Evelyn Walford, respectively. Mrs. Root, Troop 43 captain, will entertain her troop committee Friday at a Valentine luncheon. The degree team of the Chapman Women's Relief Corp, has presented Troop 43 with an American silk flag. About sixty-five members and friends of the troop were present at the presentation. Miss Emma Gardner, local director, made a talk on Girl Scouting, and Mrs. H. E. Hayward assisted in games and songs. Mrs. Theodore Root is captain. Scouts of Troop 10 acted as hostesses at the annual supper given by the Boy Scouts of the First Congregational Church, for parents of the boys and members of the church. The girls that helped the committee with the supper are: Margaret Titus. Aleen Alexander, Lucille Moore, Mary Catherine McLain,' Louise McKinley, Mignon Wagner. Helen Keller, Virginia Smith, Mary Bon. Lola Lennox and Helen Root, the later of Troop 43.

Personals

Miss Virginia Gaylord 5146 N Pennsylvania St. is visiiing Mrs Ralph Horne in Chicago. Eliel Saarinen. New York, who is attending the architects convention is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, Marott Hotel. SCHLOSSRR'S CfflffiwVE Butter O yesh Ch urntd from ‘-fresh Cream ajyoTaftSn CLOTH IWG i-— ■ - ,

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A Noteworthy Exhibit of Apparel

CuStont Boys’ worsted suits . . Boys’ and girls’ sailor suits, coats and reefers . . Girls' school dresses , . Young men's suits and topcoats . Women’s and misses’tailored suits and topcoats. Ready-to-IVear Original Peter Thqmson sailor suits . . Boys' and girls’ coats and reefers . . Boys’ and young men’s suits and topcoats . . Girls’ coats.

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'Stay Home' Adjustment to Husband BY 3IARTHA LEE In this age of the educated woman. no wife is content to remain at home all day without any contact with the outside world. The modern woman realizes that much unhappiness is caused by the restlessness of a wife who has nothing to occupy her attention but housework. Naturally when a man has been away from home all day h eis tired and his nervous energy is somewhat tempered. He is content to remain at home many times and spend an entire evening reading, smoking and perhaps without much conversation. The clever wife realizes this and manages her day accordingly. Clubs, lectures, matinees, charity work and even a mere luncheon with some friend will do much to enable the wife to use some of her energy so that she will have overcome her feeling of restlessness that sometimes results in irritability and bad temper when it is not “worked off.” The woman who plans outside interests also knows that she will be able to talk about something more than how the cook scorched the potatoes and that the children have colds. It works out better all around and the wise wife will realize this. Dear Miss Lee: I am horribly unhappy because my husband is a regular stay-at-home most of the time He Justs likes to sit and read, and he leaves me to amuse, myself. I am getting sick of being in the house ail day ana in the evening I should like to go out. W'hat should I do? MRS. T. Dear Mrs. TANARUS.: Go out and do so many things all day that you will be too tire dto mention going anywhere in the evening. When you want to have something to do in the evening, invite in friends .and play bridge. Since you married a man who probably does not care to “run” all the time, you must make the best of it. The smart woman can overcome the unhappiness this minor fault caused by just devising her own way of passing her time during the day. Then she will be able to be satisfied with her home loving husband. Dear Perplexed: Tell your mother what this young man’s occupation is and explain to her that her silly prejudice ought not to stand in the way of your friendship with this young man. Make her sec that you have every confidence that her broad mindedness will enable her to see this boy s good points in character and that her ridiculous ideas disapproving his vocation are without foundation. Personally I think that no sue hprejudice, of which you speak, exists I imagine that your mother has made you believe this.

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Colonel Charles A.^ LINDBERGH “WE” "Wc,” Colonel Lindbergh's own story of bis New York to Paris flight, will thrill you far more than any other tale of adventure you have ever read. You will know the innermost feelings and emotions of the first man to fly alone across the Atlantic—you will get all the thrills and triumphs that went with that glorious accomplishThis is the* only story Colonel Lindbergh has written —watch for it.

STARTS MONDAY IN THE TIMES

fir Boys and GIRLS; for Spring & Summer by Peter Thomson - at - HOTEL LINCOLN February 13th PeteHhortuon TAILOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ]

Each day, more and more, busy men, shoppers and salespeople are appreciating the advantages of lunching at

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