Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1928 — Page 9

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Musical Prog ra m Announced The musical program for the meeting of the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana women Tuesday and Wednesday at the Lincoln has been arranged by Mrs. J. H. Compton. It includes community singing, led by Mrs. Frank McCaslin, accompanied by Mrs. Clarrissa Koons Estabrook. At the luncheon Tuesday Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, soprano, accompanied by Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, will sing and that afternoon Morrison Davis, baritone, will give eolos. Mrs. James W. Stockton, with voice numbers, and Mrs. John R. Craig with piano numbers are also on the afternoon program. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch will give vocal solos at the banquet Tuesday evening. The Axhne trio composed of Misses Lois and Addie Axlinc and Miss Dorothy Fee will play at the Wednesday luncheon, followed by Mrs. Anita Scott who will give vocal solos in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank A. Syrnmes will give musical monologues that afternoon.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged ot sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are Riven. 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 Youths’ Delight Ingredients: Six medium size apples, one-fourth pound cream cheese, one-half cup finely chopped nuts, one-half cup mayonnaise, one cup cinnamon drops (redhots), onehalf cup chopped dates and one cup water. Pare and core the apples. Make a syrup of cinnamon drops and water and boil for ten minutes, stirring constantly. Place apples in syrup and cook slowly until tender. Remove apples and chill until thoroughly cooled. Mix the cheese, nuts and dates and stuff into the apples. Garnish with mayonnaise and place stuffed olive in center. Serve on lettuce leaf and surround with grape fruit quarters. KATHRYN RUTHERFORD. 1528 Park Ave., city.

Girl Reserve Notes

The Girl Reserve Committee, Mrs. George Gill, chairman, held its regular monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday morning with the following present: Mesdames George Gill, Walter P. Morton, Walter H. Reynolds, Ray Murphy, S. B.^ Goodwin, Charles Starr and H. H. Hendricks; Misses Pearl Forsyth, Annie More Daughtry, Gertrude Gamblin and Jacobsen. The committee accepted revision of the budget and discussed the policy for the coming year.

The High School Girl Reserves advisor’s group, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, chairman, held its regular monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening with the following present: Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Mrs. H. J. Eickoff, Miss Hertha Caspersen, Misses Amelia Rarick, Pearl Fersyth, Annie More Daughtry and Jacobsen. The grade school advisor's group. Mrs. Walter Morton, chairman, held its April meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday with the following present: Mesdames George Gill, H. L. Purdy and Ruth Fields; Misses Clare Wohle, Ruby Wolf, Kathryn Tacoma, Annie More Daughtry. Elsa Jacobsen and Mrs. Celia Bland. Mrs. Gill gave a talk on “The Value of a Camp Experience to a Girl.” Reports were made on camp and summer program. Mrs. Purdy reported plans for the Girl Reserve exhibit to be held at the Public Library during May. The Inter-Club council of High Schools met Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. The members are to serve at the May morning breakfast to be held at the Y. W. C. A. May 5. Election of officers was held and plans for the spring setting up conference made.

The Grade School Inter-Club Council met Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Final arrangements were made for the Girl Reserve Health Day, April 28. The Tech Girl Reserves presented a play, “The Conspirators,” coached by one of the members of the club, Betty McFadden. The Manual Girl Reserves will present “The Mission of Letty” Saturday, April 21, at the Y. W. C. A. “The Bona Fide Offer” was presented by the Shortridge Girl Reserve Club at its meeting Wednesday afternoon. It was coached by Mary Frances Litten. The* cast included: Virginia Goodwin, Catherine Lewis, Martha Sink and Helen Mercer. Club 2 is practicing a play for Health Day. Club 14 will meet Monday afternoon. Each member is asked to bring a piece of white cloth eight inches square and two needles. Dorothy Henchman has been elected vice president. Club 31 will discuss “Health Heroes” at its meeting Tuesday. Lula Richardson is in charge. The club will have a candy sale at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday. Club 43 will meet at the school Wednesday afternoon. Members are making picture books for hospitals. . Y. M. . I. Party The Grand Council Y. M. I. will entertain with a euchre, 500, bridge, bunco and lotto party, Sunday afternoon at 116 E. Maryland St. Mrs. David F. Newman will be the hostess, assisted by the following members: Mesdames M. Conway, Anna Wyss. C. C. Hennessy, Martha Mahoney. Mary Salmon, Mary Salmon. Joseph Fischer, Martin O'Brien, Margaret Davison, Gertrude, Medlin. Mary Lord, Lilliam Ahlmer. E. Schribner, Ellen McMillan, Lena Woltia. Dennis Brosman. A. Evans, Nicholas Heiob, John T. Eeney. Martin Cain. Ella Lee. Margaret Hamerle, John Rathz, Anna Cahill, James Firne, R. Fumegan. Misses Anna Dorsey, Josephine Schmidt. Kathryn Crahan, Kathryn Flaherty, Agnes Deschler. Louise McCarthy, B. Wipper, Margaret Hameric. B Meehan. Tllen O'Brien, Marv McCarthy. Rose McNcllis, Rose Maanis, Bes

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They are more youthful, smarter than ever before—"contrasts” are the vogue. Note the contrasting color jacket and breeches (figure to the left). Note the modern, youthful model on the right.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R (Z 1 *2 ft tern No. D O 1 O U Size Name Street City

dm "q INFANT'S SET

86130. Here is a dainty set of designs. A pretty dress, a comfortable slip and a convenient wrapper. The pattern is cut in one size. It will require IVs yards of 36-inch material for the dress, lVi yards for the slip, and 1% yards for the wrapper. 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 fillling 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.

CARD PARTIES

St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club drill team will give a bunco party at Hamilton Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St., Tuesday evening. Miss Rose Gootee is chairman, assisted by Dororthy Mullen, Inez and Anna Custard, Helen and Mary Ryan and Mabel McGovern. The first academic class of St. Mary’s Academy will give a card party Sunday afternoon and evening, April 22, in the academy auditorium. Bridge, euchre, five hundred, lotto t and bunco will be played. There will be a lunch served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Call Miss Helen Roth or Miss Mary Cosgrove for reservations. Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will give a card and bunco party Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the Eagles Temple, 43 W. Vermont St. There will be a card party at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens St., Monday afternoon and evening for the benefit of Holy Rosary Church. Games will begin promptly at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Harlin and committee will entertain at cards Friday night at 116 E. Maryland St., for the benefit of Division No. 2, Ladies’ Ancient Order of Hibernians. Municipal Gardens The Woman's Club of Municipal Gardens will give a benefit card party at 2 p. m., Monday, at the gardens. Mrs. S. L. Wolf is chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. O. Meloy, Robert Price, L. E. Grayson, A. P. Michel, Lela Brothers, Harmon Campbell, Harry Smith. Charles E. Judy, J. Pavy, C. Twineham, R. Williams and Ray Robertson. Mothers Entertain Fathers Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club will entertain fathers with a card party this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carroll, 2420 N. Meridian St.

Sunshine Club

Card Party Will Be Given Friday

Mrs. Harry Kenneth, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry Cook, ticket chairman, for the annual spring card party of the Children's Sunshine Club to be given Friday at the Columbia Club, will be aided by the ways and means committee: Mesdames Harry B. Mahan, William S. Peake, George Williams, Anna Girnble, Jimmie Holcraft. U. F. Bradley and Harry McHale. The following reservations have been made: Miss Theresa Metzner. Mesdames John Connor. Louis Conlou, W. S Ltnholm, John O'Brien. Joseph Wilhelm. Frank Bruhn. John Miler, Michael Murphy. John Susanin. Charles Lockman. John Fraim. Oscar Voegtle, George Livingston, E. A. Kplly. B. L. Byrket. D. B. Goldnamer, Fteda Kenner. Ella Stanley. James Holcraft. Frank Holmes. Claude Hoover, J. W. Holmes. Earl Owen, Herbert Stuart. Charles Poore, Fred Rush. Charles Rhodes, Addison Coddington, Perry Sylvester. Walter Zimmerman. J. G.' Flahertv, T. E. Courtney. W. J Slate, P A. Keller. Allen Nicholson. Chester Pike. Elmer Calkins. D. B. Sullivan. Elwood Ramsey. V. E. Butler. Ray Rranaman. Robert Bly. Henry Burkhart. Ralph Klare, Henry Sevfried, Carl Kramer, Walter Gregory. Albert Holtz, William Weber, Ella Booth, Jack Hickev. C. C. Shipp, Patrick Egan. Albert Mills. Agnes Haslinger. William Stoeffler. Alfred Rich. Rav Everson, S. E. Ham. Carl Jensen. Chris Molton, J. J. McGovern, W. F. Bradlev. Harry McHale, R E. Rothwell, H. V. Royal. August Sortter, W. B. Sequart, Fred Wagner.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Edgewood Long Acre Union will hold a community meeting, under the auspices of the organization, Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Edgewood M. E. Church. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on the “Direct Primary.” A special invitation is extended to the women of the community to attend. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. tt tt tt Irvington Union will hold an allday institute at Carr’s Hall, 5436 E. Washington St., Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. W. B. Farmer will conduct devotions. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will speak on W. C. T. U. activities and Mrs. C. W. Ackman will discuss departmental work. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on the direct primar. Mrs. Estella Tipps will give a review of six years work of the Irvington Union. The Rev. George Allison of Irvington Presbyterian Church will give an address. Mrs. Marv Lewis and the Rev. Elden H. Mills of the First Friends Church wi’l sing. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Members are urged to bring friends. Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham, president, will preside. tt tt tt Esther W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Parker, near Traders Point. Mrs. May Shaw will preside. tt tt tt Mary E. Balch Union will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maude Hudson, 1306 W. Twenty-Sixth St. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on the direct primary. Mrs. Jordan, president, will preside. a tt tt Thurman Union will not hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, announces. tt tt tt Northeast Union will hold an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. Flora Mace, 1246 Thompson St., Stop 6, Edgewood Long Acre. Mrs. Mattie Clymer will have charge of devotions and prayer service in the morning. Mrs. Eva Davidson will sing a solo. Mrs. Pearl Thalman will give a reading. R. A. Miles will speak on prohibition. Each member is requested to bring a covered dish for luncheon. Mrs. Mace, president, will preside. tt tt tt Mrs. W. W. Ready is the newly appointed county director of scientific temperance instruction. Skating Party The Gar-So-Nel Club has completed final arrangements for a skating party at Riverside rink Monday at 8 p. m. Miss Pauline Cleary is chairman of the committee, assisted by Misses Hortense Mack, Helen Beyer, Pauline Gibney, Lorene Hill and Messrs. Alphonse Wendling. Albert Koesters, Lawrence Eckstein, John Kirch, Jr.; Ray Hasenstab and Ray Steffen.

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Most Home Wrecks Due to Nagging BY MARTHA LEE Nagging. The cause of so much domestic difficulty and the easiest thing in the world to avoid if one will only try to exercise self control. Personally. I have always been in sympathy with the man who is constantly nagged, no matter how grave his faults. I do not uphold neglect and thoughtlessness in husbands, but I believe that there is a way for wives to beat these deficiencies if they will remember that it is quite as essential to be clever when one is married as orte was in the days of courtship. Proves Confidence Lacking I can’t feel much sympathy for the woman who has driven her husband away by harping on his faults. She would have gained far more in respect and self-respect if she had ignored his evenings out, had asked no questions and had shown that she had too much dignity and enough confidence in her husband not to ask for information that was not volunteered. Anyone who is jealous is to be pitied, but certainly not to be encouraged in fostering an emotion that leads to senseless suspicion and endless mental conflict. It can, like a violent temper, be conquered. When nagging is the result of jealousy and cheap suspicion it is even worse than the variety of petty bickering that springs from definite reasons to suspect. No husband can be expected to remain contented in an atmosphere of distrust, no matter how veiled, or to sit and endure a volley of innuendoes anent his possible conduct when away from the family roof. Dear Martha LeeWhat would you advise a wife to do who has fussed at her husband so much because he was gone all the time and left her home that she has driven him away from her? He only comes home to sleep and has very little to say to me. He says he Is afraid to be nice to me as I will fuss with or at him. He works hard and provides well for his family. He never refuses us anything we ask for. I have learned my lesson but I am afraid it is too late. What can I do? I love my husband, but 1 am Jealous of him because he Is away from me so much I think he does not care for me. We have a young man rooming with us who Is a fine young man. I do this to help out. but several times mv husband has acted Jealous over It. My husband goes to work early and this young man goes late. Wou'd you advise me to get rid of the young man? SAD. SAD: I think you have been very foolish indeed to jepardize your chances for happiness with a man who is a good provider and doubtless devoted to you by making his life miserable with constant nagging. However, since you see the folly of your ways, perhaps it is not too late to gain your husband’s affection again. I should advise you to talk the matter over with your husband and see if you cannot make him see that you are through with harping. He is wrong in not taking you cut with him occasionally. Perhaps if you are sweet ard pleasant he will. I should get ric of the young roomer at once. M" dear Miss Lee: Please publish the answers to these few questions for my girl friends and me. Do boys prefer a boyish girl or one that has a feminine look’ How well should a boy like or know a girl before he may take her to his home? Is it all right for a girl to wear a boy's fraternity pin. and still not be engaged? Is it proper for a bov to wear a girl’s sorority pin for a week or so? What do they usua'.lv do at a fraternity dance? How should the couple dress? Do they smoke? Thank you. "TUTTIE.” That is a matter of personal taste. Some boys like boyish types others are attracted only to very feminine girls. It is correct for a boy to take a girl to his home at any time after they have been properly introduced, providing his parents are present. It is very poor form for a girl to wear a boy’s fraternity pin, unless they are engaged. Besides most fraternities expect pins to be "put out" only under those conditions. It is foolish to wear a pin merely to satisfy a craving for adornment. It is never correct for a man to wear a girl’s sorority pin. A dance, formally or informally as the occasion requires, and always quietly. The hoys will probably smoke. The girls must not.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —Baked apples, cereal, cream, liver with bacon, potatoes hashed in milk, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—C hartreuce of chicken and - rice, toasted muffins, endive with French dressing, date and nut puff, milk, tea. DINNER Steamed lamb with parsnips and creamed peas, spinach with hard cooked eggs, new cabbage and celery salad, canned peaches, jelly cake, milk, coffee. Creamed Peas Three pounds breast of lamb, four parsnips, 1 cup cooked peas, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, !4 teaspoon salt. Steam lamb until tender, about two and one-half hours. Save liquid under steamer for broth. Scruo and pare parsnips, cut in slices and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and arrange in a border around lamb on hot platter. Melt butter, stir in flour and salt and slowly add milk stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add peas. Make very hot and pour over lamb and parsnips. Wed Thursday The marriage of Miss Ollie M. Allee, 1614 Hall PL. and Aaron W. Haines took place Thursday evening at the home o fthe bride with the Rev. M. H. Reynolds officiating. Miss Emma Muncie, Miss Margaret Screese and Manuel Haines, brother of the bridegroom were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Haines are at home at 1614 Hall PI. New Pledges Lambda Delta Phi, Indiana, of Terre Haute, announces these pledges for the spring term: Katherine Bahr, Greencastle; Eleanor Ashmead, Sullivan, and Thirza McCoskey, Maryland.

HATS SHOULD EMPHASIZE SIMPLICITY

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This pink "feutre buvard,” with its simple buckle, Here is a chartreuse yehow model made o. .ilot.cr makes up a model which unmistakably is a Patou felt anil threaded v.'Ph a deeper-toned grosgram creation. ribbon.

ENGAGED

•Miss Esther Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinney, 303 Poplar Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Hayden, to John Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blank, Edgewood. The wedding will take place June 9 at St, John’s Church.

MAR YE and ‘MOM’ tt tt X THEIR LETTERS

By RUTH DEWEY GROVES Mom Dear: You know I like to apply theories and philosophies to my own affairs, so I'm going to test this companionship of marriage. Alan sometimes doesn't want to accompany me to the places I wish to go. The next time he refuses I'm not going to coax. I'll just call up a friend and see what happens. I think I’ll have a chance to try it out tonight. Micheilo is having a soiree and we’re all invited. But Alan says he isn’t going because he hates coloratur voices and Michello announces an hour of music with Madam Noblatshevski. He knew her in Russia. I'd never heard of her before and neither had Alan. He wouldn’t have refused to go but Mabel happened to mention her being a coloratura and that settled it. Alan said he wouldn't go and sit crosslegged on the floor listening for an hour to a lot of screeching. 1 don’t know where he got the idea of sitting on the floor unless he's been to one of these affairs before and knows more about them than I do. Florence isn’t going because she caught cold and her nose is red and swollen. I wouldn’t miss it even if I have to go alone, but I don't think Michello would object if \ brought someone in Alan’s place. Just now I can’t think of anyone except Billy. That’s one disadvantage of marriage. You may have a fairly constant companion in your husband but when he balks where are you? If we haven’t got a boy friend we’re out of luck. However, I think Norman may show up in time to blow over to Michello’s with me. I think it would be nice if I took over some of the flowers Michello sent to Florence. She might like to have them on the dinner table and if Norman is there I can spring the soiree on him. But first I’ll give Alan a good chance to come through with that constant companionship stuff. Only I don’t think I ought to drag him to something he isn’t interested in and I can’t see why I should miss such an occasion just because he won’t take me, do you? Lovingly, MARYE.

Fifty-Third Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James W. Spencer, Salem, celebrated their fifty-third wedding anniversary today at their home. Little Flower Party Mrs. Joe Ryce and a committee will entertain with a card party in the Litle Flower auditorium. Thirteenth St. and Bosart Ave., Sunday afternoon and evening. Nominating Committee Mrs. Neal Grider was appointed chairman of the nominating committee for the Alpha Phi alumnae circle which met Thursday night with Mrs. Ray Northway. Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. George N. Moffitt are other members of the committee. Assisting Mrs. Northway were Mrs. Moffitt, Mrs. Ray D. Grimes and Mrs. Kenneth McConnaughay. Bridge followed the business meeting.

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BY JEAN PATOU NEA Service Writer PARIS, April l . .Vhen I first shewed hats in my establishment my sole idea was to add a further accessory to a dress, to complete an entirely harmonious ensemble, of which the hat is necessarily the fourth piece. It had occurred to me about that time that were a modiste it would be an easy matter to complete a certain dress by just the right type of hat and I also had in mind a very definite type of shoe which would would be a fitting accompaniment. As far as the shoes are concerned. I had a bootier carry out my ideas, but I decided that the hats would be made under my direct supervision, for the temptation was too strong. It proved an amusing novelty at first, but as time went on it became more than an amusement and a novelty. The more I studied the possibilities cf this new field, the more it opened new vistas to me. The first important point was to instill in my modistes the same ideas as in my modelers. They would be made to work together in the same atmosphere and thus achieve a perfect ensemble. This is a principle which is the basis of my whole activity. That my field of action has thus been Extended is a source cf great satisfaction to me. Another point was to prove to modistes that whatever the he.ts they create they have to be worn with some sort of dress. In fashions it is an easy matter to tell what the general tendency is, despite the dissimilitude of expression. But hats differ in this respect in that they can have no relation whatsoever to the style of the moment. All depends on the particular influence which governs this very important section of woman’s adornment. This is perhaps the factor which is so attractive to women and which gives every hat its own particular characteristic and charm. There seems to be no end to a modiste’s imagination, and she seems to be more directly governed by passing events and influences than a dress creator. The crossing of the Sahara saw a fashion in hats which was directly inspired by Negro headdress. Happily a creator of fashions is not allowed such liberties. A modiste should be governed by the consideration of creating a hat as a fitting complement to a dress. Take the two hats illustrated here. They were made to accompany a simple dress or suit and would be suitable both for town and country wear, yet not one of these was created to match any particular dross. Their virtue lies in their simplicity as well as in the material of which they are made. The newest thing is “feutue buvard,'’ or blotter felt, and the fact that they are of delicate pastel shades, such as blue, pink and yellow shows that they were created in the same general “ambiance” as the models they could accompany. Oppose Modification Continued support of the Eighteenth Amendment and opposition to any modification of the Volstead act, and unanimous indorsement cf Mrs. Edward Franklin White for president of the General Federation of Clubs were given in resolutions of the Thirteenth district meeting of Women’s Clubs at Plymouth Thursday. Miss Alice Keael, Knox, was named president of the district; Mrs. Walter Bond, Elkhart, vice president, and Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox, secretary. Indorsers' Delegates Mrs. J. H. Orndorff. Mrs/ James E. Sproule, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly and Mrs. E. L. Burnett were appointed delegates from the Indiana •Indorsers of Photoplays to the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women, which meets at the Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday. Appointments were made at an indorsers’ board meeting Thursday. Mrs. David Ross, president, is a delegate by virtue of her office.

Card Party and Dance The Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will give a euchre and 500 party and dance tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, Shelby and Pleasant Sts. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wood. Columbus, celebrated their fifty-ninth anniversary Thursday at their home. Clean Brushes Scrubbing brushes should always be washed in clean suds, after using, rinsed thoroughly and dried on their sides in the sun. Cheese Spinach If your family is tired of spinach, try baking cooked spinach in cream sauce, with grated cheese and bread crumbs over the top.

SPORT HOP AIDS

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Mi S Thelma O’ReUly. Northland photo, (left) and Miss Ruby Winkler Miss Winkler is chairman of (he reception committee and Mrs O'Reilly chairman of the orchestra committee for the sport hop to be given by the Delta Rho chapter of the Phi Fi Fsi sorority tonight at the South Grove Coll’ Club. 450 Attendance at Luncheon of M issionary Body Four hundred and fifty persons attended the luncheon of the north-we-tern branch Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society cf the Methodist Epicccpil Churches of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan Friday at Broadway M. E. Church. Bishop George R. Grose, Pekin, China, was the principal speaker. Missionaries who spoke were Miss Estelle Forsyth. India, and Dr. Rebecca Parish, Manila, P. I. The Rev. J. W. McFall gave the noontide prayer. Hanging Brooms Brooms that hang off the floor when not in use last much longer. Put a screw for this purpose in the end of the handle of each broom and brush. Piano Stains If your piano keys have become stained, rub litem with a chamois dipped into a mixture of whitening and methylated spirit.

J IMPERMANENT WAVING ym > ART-NOR SP Kgs j -J Beauty Shoppe / / Sl*. MANS. AVI:. LI main 5650

Saturday, Special Hats Just hundreds and hundreds of beautiful new v hats. Many- new styles on display for the first time are included in this great' event. These hats represent ac- V*J /\ tual $3, $4 and $5 values \ BHR / U elsewhere. PH • I v All the favored fashions SB are represented the H|. dressy afternoon hat, jH Satursoft and pretty with fern- m ( ; ay @inine trimmings the B till smart street hat with an 9 !>• irregular brim —and the MWflii pert sports type of colie- s,,mU Head*!***! Mediate smartness. All at a K 's bargain price Large iieud*in,! Children’s New SPRING HATS At a Bargain Price Beautiful new spring colors and shapes.. f Neatly trimmed, regular $2.00 values, qq Over 100 to select from JuC Always Better Values, Always Better Styles at Rohde’s ffioAde, 314-318 East Washington Street RKMKMHER RHODE’S IS THE FIRST MILLINERY STORE EAST OF THE COLRTIIOI SE

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Committees of League Will Meet Standing committee chairmen of the Indiana League of Women Voters, with the sanction of the board of directors will make suggestions for changes in their respective program at committee conferences to bo held at the national convention of the league in Chicago, April 23 to 28. The subjects of proportional representation and permanent registration. and suggested additions to the efficiency in geve rninent program have been approved by the Indiana league upon advice of Mrs, J. C Boss, Elkhart, chairman. The educational committee of tlv Indiana league is suggesting addin to the study program the subject c methods of selecting State board of education. Regulation of pubii utilities and methods of farm re lief have been suggested ns now matter for the living costs committee program by the State chairman, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown. A complete reorganization of the social hygiene committee program will be suggested to the conference by Dr. Rose Rennick of Rensselaer who will represent Indiana at the social hygiene committee conference. The first two days of the convention week will be limited to these committee conferences, which ave eften times designated as "the little convention." Experts on many subjects will participate, including Professor John H. Latane, John Hopkins University; Raymond Leslie Buell, Foreign Policy Association; Dr. E. w. Morehouse, Northwestern University; Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant U. S. Attorney General; Miss Jane Addams; Miss Mary Winslow, United States Women’s Bureau; Samuel Ferguson, president Hartford Electric Light Company; John Bauer, New York, director of the American Public. Utilities Bureau; Raymond A. Beardslee, Springfield, Vt.; R. S. Cocley, director Milwaukee Vocational School; Prof. Leonard D. White, University of Chicago, Prof. A. R. Hatton, Northwestern University, and Walter J. Millard, secretary of the Proportional Representation League. Hustlers Club The Happy Hustlers Club of W. B. A. No. 52 will meet with Mrs. Bertha Sehu.ck. MO E. Eleventh St., Monday evening. SCHLOSSER’S

OUfjibVE Butter ' (fresh Ch urnedfrom tyesh Cream r*t. I J*. m y * wu. -tri’4 4 fliSlSliPiP p rcwn:ng’B \ jfrS|j)£ lIS KART 4 cloth ino ‘VY \ | A r djT WIM W* i S\ GLOSS rVsfei.: I DRIPS VERY QUICKLY! E.;poctally adopted for Pianos, Phonographs. Radios, Dining Room, Bod Room and Parlor Furniture. Mahogany. Walnut. Cherry. Oak, Maple and all Veneered Woods. Kivik Gloss Varnish Products Cos. •‘I~, K. of P. Bldg. Lin, 0050.