Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Well Conditioned Body Best Spring Fever Cure and Good Disposition Aid BY MARTHA LEE WITH the advent of spring weather comes a volley of letters from young girls who wish to make themselves attractive and likable for the men whose fancy turns to them. And then there are letters from girls who want new spring clothes to keep pace with their sisters in work who can afford new outfits.

My advice to all these girls is not to despair, because you haven’t so many clothes as some others, is to keep what you have immaculately clean and well pressed this nice warm weather. And about the boys, the ones you are most interested in—be sociable and sweet and charming to them: don’t be languid with spring fever as so many are wont to do. Now is the time to be careful of your diet and be sure that your system is in good shape. Take plenty of exercise, not too strenuous. Take sensible care of your skin. Give it protection from the sun and wind if you are to be out for any length of time. By keeping your body in good condition you can keep your mind free from worry and your disposition happy. Dear Miss Lee: I am just 16. My boy friend is 18. we both go to high school together and have been going with each other for three years. The last few months it seems as if we can’t get along. If he can't have his way he gets angry and won’t give in: if it’s his fault or mine. I always have to straighten matters up. I wrote a letter for him and because I tore it up and didn’t give it to him he got mad. X love him and he says he loves me. so I don’t want to break up. Please tell me what I should do. DON’T KNOW WHAT TO DO. Dear Don’t Know What to Do: It seems to me that both you and the “boy friend’’ would be better oft if you would spend some of your time having other dates. You are both decidedly too young to know whether or not you’re in love and to be devoting all your attention to each other—as a matter of fact, you’re doubtless getting on each others’ nerves. I think your viewpoint would be entirely changed if you would see, as little as possible of each other for the next few months.

Club Members* Guest Meeting for Daughter's Daughters of members of the Aftermath Club were guests at the club meeting this afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Mueller, 3908 Carrollton Ave. The house was arranged with spring flowers. Mrs. Wayne Reddick gave a group of readings and Miss Helen Von Grimmenstein sang. Ices and cakes in spring colors were served at the tea hopr. TEACHERS SORORITY NOW NATIONAL CLUB Phi Delta Psi sorority of Teachers College has been accepted as a chapter by the national sorority of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Miss Mary Clement Turner, faculty sponsor of Phi Delta Psi, and Miss Helen Selvvage, president of the alumnae club of the sorority will go to Denison University, Granville, Ohio, next Friday, to be initiated by Alpha Sigma Alpha. They will be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth A. Hall, president of the Pan-Hellenic Association of Teachers College. Installation of the chapter will take place early in June. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a national pedagogical sorority, founded in 1901 at Virginia State Normal School. It now has chapters in universities as well as normal colleges.

PRESIDENT TO INSTALL NEW CHAPTER OFFICERS Miss Hazel Ritchie, Lincoln, Neb., national president of Sigma Alpha j lota, national music sorority, is j here to officiate in installation of new officers of the local chapter, recently elected. Miss Ritchie is the house guestj of Mrs. Bernard Batty, Haverstick Park, who will receive informally Sunday afternoon, for her guest. Installation of officers and sorority luncheon will take place Monday at • noon at the Indiana College of i Music and Fine Arts. L UNCHEON BRIDGE FOR HOUSE GUEST Mrs. Cameron C. Cooper, 5205 E. North St., entertained at luncheon bridge today for her house guest, Mrs. F. E. Birdsall, Muskogee, Okla. The guests were seated at a long table, which held a miniature May pole for a centerpiece. A streamer reached to each place. Spring flowers were used on the table and throughout the rooms. The guests were: Mesdames John Gruher, B. M. Webb, Carl Seytter, C. J. Manthei, J. K. Vance Jr., L. W. Marriott, F. A. David, Ross Marsh, F. W. Schorn, G. W. Farrar and Ray Goodwin. TUDOR ALUMNAE PLAN BRIDGE AT LUNCHEON At a luncheon for officers of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association and members of the Fredonia Allen memorial committee, given Wednesday at the Propylaeum by Miss Genevieve Fickerell, president of the association, plans were made for a card party to be given the latter part of May. TMb committee in charge will be announced later. Club Guest Meeting Mrs. Bert C. Everhart, 1317 N. Dearborn St., was hostess for the Arnica Club guest meeting Wednesday evening. A program was given by Miss Jean Davidson, violinist; Miss Audrey Lee, pianist; Miss Pearl Wright, readings, and James Gilbreath and Roland Bridges, a playlet. Officers of the club received with Mrs. Everhart and the assisting hostesses were: Mesdames Roy Egbert, Paul Ameter, Merrill Waitman, Era Kinney, John Craigle and Enoch.

DIRECTS MUSIC

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—Photo by Photocraft. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs

Mrs. Gibbs is chairman of the Y. W. C. A. music committee and as such is in charge of the celebration of Y. W. C. A. music week May 8. The program, to be given at 8 p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall, follows: Trio—“ Doris” Nevln Mrs. .Jessamine Barkley Fitch, Miss Mary Moorman and Miss June Baker: violin obligato. Miss Bernice Reagan, accompanied by Mrs. James L. Wagner. Trio—“At Evening" Tach “Valse Triste” Sibelius "Serenade” Chamlnade Louise Dauner, violin; Helen Dauner, cello, and Dorothy Dauner, piano. Voice—- “ Thou Art So Like a Flower”. .Chadwick "Mistress Margarita” Penn "To Eoscra” Curran Miss Anita Scott. Readings in Southern Dialect. Mrs. W. D. Long. Harp Selections. Miss Victoria Montani. Duet—"Oh Divine Redeemer” Gcood “In the Cross" Howo Mr. and Mrs. Rembrandt C. Hiuci. Voice—“hTe Look” Rasbach "Japanese Lullab.v” Coryell "Daffodil Comes Home Today” .Denamore Miss Mary Moorman with Mrs. James L. Wagner at the piano. Dauner Trio—“Ye Who Have Ears Alone" Techaikowsky "Venetian Love Song” Nevln "Spinning Wheel” .... Camnick Mothers' Day Program Queen Esther chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will give a Mothers’ day program atf7:4s p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Rea Koehler is chairman of the program, assisted by the present and past elactas of the chapter. The program will include music.

Board Luncheoni Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, regent of the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained members of the State board at luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Margaret Wheeler Weds Miss Margaret Wheeler, formerly of this city, daughter of Mrs. Harlan Carter, was married April 4 to America Tomei of Philadelphia, Pa. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J., they are at home in Philadelphia. Children's Home Program A program will be given Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Board of Children’s Guardians Home, 5751 University Ave., in observance of child health week ts which all interested are invited. A playlet will be given by the children of the home.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Grape fruit sections, cereal cooked with figs, cream, tomato omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. j LUNCHEON Spinach souffle, baked potatoes, cottage pudding, milk, tea. DINNER —Fish loaf, creamed carrots, banana and peanut salad, jellied rhubarb, three-layer cake, milk,' coffee.

This is the season of the year when cake is a most convenient thing to have in the house. A dessert of fresh fruit served with cake is always acceptable and requires no elaborate last minute preparations. Three-Layer Cake One-half cup molasses, threefourths cup butter, five eggs, one cup sugar, three cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon each cinnamon and ground ginger, one-fourth teaspoon soda, three-fourths teaspoon salt, onefourth cup cleaned currants, onefourth cup seeded raisins, one-half cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla, pink coloring.

Heat molasses and add one-fourth cup butter. When butter is melted stir in soda. Add 1 egg well beaten. Add one cup flour mixed and sifted with cinnamon, ginger, one teaspoon baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Add currants and stir to a smooth batter and pour into an oiled and floured layer cake pan. Bake twenty-five minutes in a moderately slow oven. Use this for the bottom layer, of the cake. Cream remaining one-half cup butter and beat in sugar. Add remaining four eggs one at a time beating each egg thoroughly into mixture. Mix and sift remaining flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately with milk to mixture. Divide this batter into two parts. To one part add raisins and enough pink coloring to make a pretty pink. Add vanilla to remaining batter and bake each in a separate layer cake pan. Use the pint mixture for the middle layer and the white or plain vanilla ( for top layer. Put layers together with a I white boiled frosting and decorate I top and sides of cake with halves . of pecans or English walnuts.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nun THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Mom, darling: I guess you’re right. Thinking it over I decided that maybe Pede might misunderstand me and think that I don’t love my husband. So I gave him the air. • But don’t think it didn’t cost me a pang or two to do it. I didn,’t lose my eyesight when I got married, you know, or forgot how nice it is to know that somebody’s all agog over me. I certainly hope I can live to see the day when marriage won’t be such a damper. Just why should the mere fact that I’m married make any difference in my relations with other men is a mystery to me. I never expected to marry every man I ever went with. So I can’t see why my marriage should matter any more to the men I know than the women. Except if one of them should want to make me his wife. Some day no one will care whether you’re married or not until it comes to the point where they inquire before proposing. Just like asking a friend if she’s got a date for Thusrday night. Marriages aren’t any more important than that to those not involved. The idea that a woman ceases to exist as an individual and becomes a couple as soon as she takes the marriage vow gives me a pain. Marriage is all right, if kept in its place. And it’s place certainly is in the home. I still enjoy dancing and palling around with someone who knows something to talk about outside of the three dreadful “D’s.” Dress, disease and domestics. Women soon get to be awfully dull if they drop their men friends. But your telling me what you did about the South Americans spoiled my fun with Pede. I don't want him to think Alan’s a sap husband. I’m fond of the old kid even if he is a handicap in the pleasure futurity. So I told Pede I was afraid he would get a false impression of American women if I went around with him any more and so we’d have to sing our friendship to sleep. He seemed to think I was holding something back. Maybe I didn't like his company? What a joke that is. If there’s any girl with soul so dead she won’t thrill to melting eyes and a Spanish voice she’s not walking around in my figure. Your heartbroken but noble, MARYE.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *3 A C O tern No. o ** O £ Size Name Street City

DECIDEDLY GRACEFUL

Youthful and decidedly graceful lines, cleverly designed to give tight hip effect, so important in the mode. The'shirred hipline creates a fluttering fullness to hemline. The shaped collar ties in soft, flattering scarf tie. Style No. 3452 is effectively made of printed chiffon, georgette crepe, lustrious flat silk crepe, crepe satin, faille crepe, Celanese chiffon voile, challis prints or faille silk crepe. So easily made! See small figures! Pattern for this slender model can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. 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.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. HERBERT HOOVER VIEWED BY FELLOW CABINET WIFE

Editor's Note—Mrs. William M. Jardine. wife of the United States Secretory of Agriculture. gives in this article some most interesting Impressions of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the United States Secretary of Commerce and “next first lady of the land" possibility. The article was written by Mrs. Jardine especially for The Times and NEA Service. BY MRS WILLIAM M. JARDINE Wife of the United States Secretary of Agriculture. Most people I meet are Indoor people. They would rather be in a house, eating or talking or dancing or playing bridge, than working or camping or walking, or doing anything else out-of-doors. Os course, one gets used to this, but I for one have never got over my love for the outdoors, which goes back to my childhood in the Far West. And so I feel a sense of comradeship with outdoor people. And Mrs. Herbert Hoover is, first and foremost, an outdoor person—and a very healthy, wholesome, comradely one. Her Garden—a Woodsy Place You are more lively to find her out-of-doors than anywhere else. She may be in her garden, which is a woodsy place with big trees, quite different from the fashionable terraced lawns of the neighborhood. Mrs. Hoover likes everything that goes with living outdoors. Indeed, Teachers College to Give Course in Child Study A child study class for mothers of children up to eight years of age is announced by Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teachers College. The class will be limited la number and is offered in resp' t ,e to requests to the college. Si lectures will be chosen from the following list. “Introduction to the Course, and Plays and Games for Little Children.” Miss Ruth Potterson. "The Physical Development of the Child.” Dr. O. N. Torlan. “Pictures and Picture Books for Little Children,” Miss Mary clement Turner. "Nature Study in the Home,” Miss Elizabeth Downhour. “Nourishment and Food Problems of the Little Child." Miss Alta L. Smith. “Clothing for the Little Child.” Miss Ruth A. Harding. “Behavior Problems of Little Children.” Miss Anne Fern and Miss Josephine McDowell. "The Psychology of the Pre-School Child’s Play,” President Sles. The first; lecture will be given at the college May 11 at 2:40 p. m. Classes will meet twice a week.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is a general announcement of an engagement made at an engagement tea? 2. When the fiance drops in, who Introduces him? 3. Is such a tea usually more elaborate than most informal teas? The Answers 1. No, a few guests just quietly spread the news. 2. His fiancee sees to it that he meets the guests. 3. Not necessarily, though flowers and refreshments may be especially lovely. Phi Delt Mothers Elect Mrs. H. J Raffensperger was elected president of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club, following a luncheon Wednesday with Mrs. G. W. Horst, 2940 N. Delaware St. Other new officers are Mrs. W. R. Newkirk, Tipton, vice president; Mrs. C. S. Butterworth, treasurer; Mrs. Horst, secretary, and Mrs. William H. Hays, corresponding secretary. Clean Blankets A1 blankets should be washed before packed away for the summer. Use tepid water and soap flakes and dry over a line. Brush the nap up when dry and fold over cardboard to keep from wrinkling. Crumb Omelet Bread crumb omelet is delicious Soak a half cup crumbs in equal amount of milk. Add four wellbeaten eggs, season and bake in buttered dish. Lemon ’n Pmnes A delectable variation of lemon pie is lemon.and prune. Use one and one-half cups pitted stewed prunes with a regular lemon fillGeorgette Sportswear Orchid and fuchsia georgette fashion a pleated skirt, overblouse and three-quarters coat of a snappy sports outfit. A floppy fuchsia straw hat tops it.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover

she never sleeps under a roof if she can be out. I suppose it Is this, along with her genuine affection for all young people, that has made her so active a figure in the Girl Scout movement. She isn’t just an officer in the organization—she is really a part of it, an older girl among girls. Home of Comfort She has made her home one of the most comfortable places I know. It isn’t a show place or an art collector’s gallery; it is just a home —the sort of home that you instinctively feel is just right for young people. The Hoovers have two fine sons. They aren’t at home now, but there are almost always young people in the house. And there are older people—people of all sorts, because the Hoovers are interested in men and women who are doing things, regardless of wealth or position or anything of that sort. Mrs. Hoover's interests and point of view, it seems to me, must go back to her pioneer experiences. Like her husband, she was born in lowa, but when she was very young her parents moved to California aifd settled in Monterey, the old Spanish capital. Here Mrs. Hoover —then Lou Henry—grew up. She Liked Exploring This was still a sparsely settled region, rich in stories of the days of ’49 and the even earlier days of the Spanish occupation. The Henrys were full of the pioneer spirit, and at the same time they were interested thoroughly in home and community life. Lou and her young-

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Mrs. William M. Jardine

er sister Jean grew up in a household in which work, recreation and civic spirit were happily blended. • In her play time Lou spent hours j in the saddle, exploring the whole [of the splendid countryside about Monterey. When she went to Stanford University, she continued to ride and explore whenever she could. After her college course she went back home and spent a year of apprenticeship in her father's bank. “After that,” she comments laughingly, “I knew I was worth at least $l5O a month.” Then came her marriage to Mr. Hoover, whom she had met at Stanford. There followed years of real pioneering—not only the building up of mining enterprises, but establishing communities and home life about the mines. She always took an active part in the latter. She insisted then, as she does now, that everybody is entitled to a comfortable home. When you talk with her today, you can’t help sensing in her the pioneer spirit. She has courage, ability, resourcefulness—those qualities that made the pioneers. She has, too, their real affection for people, and their sense of humor. Railway Auxiliary Affab's Indianapolis Lodge No. 297 Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will give a card party at Trainmen’s hall, 1002 E. Washington St., at 8:30 p. m. Friday.

Shumaker Supported byW.C.T.XJ.

Resolutions expressing sympathy for and confluence in E. S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League were passed by the Meridian W. C. T. U. at an all-day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Brackett, 2650 Sutherland Ave. Dr. Harry L. Foreman, in speaking on“ Health and Medical Temperance’’ at the meeting, said he did not consider alcohol necessary in the practice of medicine, and said he had no sympathy with those indorsing its use. Mrs. I. E. Rush was chosen a delegate to the General Federation of Clubs in San Antonio, Texas, in June. Mrs. Harry Stinger sang two numbers and Mrs. L. E. York and Mrs. Mae Brown, county director of medical contests, gave readings. Mrs. Fred Miller pinned the white ribbon on the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jay. Mrs. J. W. House was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Nellie Springer was in charge of the luncheon. Eight new members were added to the roll.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give’ $1 tor each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in 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. Nameless Cake 801 l two cups sugar, two cups water, three cups raisins. Cool and add two-thirds cup lard, two teaspoons dissolved soda, one teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and salt. Mix and stir in four cups flour. Bake forty-five minutes in moderate oven. ETHEL BOLLING Shelby St., City. Visits Here St. Clair Griffiths, San Domingo, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian St.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301 No Mail, Phone or C, O. D . Orders

FRIDAY BARGAINS

Rayon Underwear "Women’s new gowns, e slips, chemise and * bloomers of lustrous and durable quality rayon in pastel shades. Lace trimmed styles. (Street Floor.) 25c Japanese Crepes 30-Inch Japanese -j / cotton crepes. A J very durable quality / £* for dresses, wash suits, rompers, etc., in assorted colors and white. Refreshment Sets 36x36-Inch cloth in var- _ ious designs; stenciled on white and colored & * grounds. Four napkins to match. Boys 9 Wool Knlekers Wool golf knickers in * attractive spring patterns. Ideal quality for school or dress. Usual $1.50 quality. Curtain Materials Filet nets in attractive patterns. Flowered mar- 1C vOj quisettes, scrims, ruffled " materials, and other curtain fabrics. Only 19c yard. Ruffled Curtains curtains, made to sell for $1.49 —but the maker cut them 3 inches narrower than standard size. Full yards long. 89c pair. Athletic Union Suits Men’s full cut and well made athletic union suits fe. of rayon striped madras ra? in pink, blue, helio and tan. Sizes 31 to 42. sl*49 Broadcloth Smocks Women’s fine quality ~ broadcloth smocks, in * Ji b? blue, rose, green and * m tan. Double breasted style with belt in back. Small, medium or large sizes. Women's Underwear Embossed crepe gowns— JEf lace trimmed voile gowns, chemise o-r stepins. Choice 50c. Men’s or Boys’ HdkCs. Regular 10c quality full size white cotton handkerchiefs, with fast color woven borders. Gc each, 69c dozen.

DIRECT PARTY

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Miss Lucille Fuller (above) and Miss Odelia Bauman.

The skating party to be given Friday night at the Riverside rink by the S. C. D. C. drill team is in charge of Miss Lucille Fuller and Miss Odelia Bauman. Sorority Pledges Three Epsilon Delta of Indiana State, Terre Haute, has pledged Misses Hazel M. Johnson, Plainville; Dorothy Caress, Hammond, and Ethel Harris, Linton.

Regular 39c Towels Heavy double terry bath , towels, with colored *9 £ borders. Irregulars of our 39c quality. Bleached Pillowcases 42x36-Inch size, fully blea ch ed pillowcases; S well made and very durable. 49c Cotton Charmeuse 36-Inch, soft and lustrous cotton charmeuse, printed in assorted neat and colorful patterns on white and colored grounds. Cretonne Pillows New cretonne pillows in attractive bird and floral patterns; filled with pure mP Jr garnetted cotton. (Third floor.) Men’s Fancy Hose 25c and 35c qualities of rayon mixture and lisle ||l hose, in cross stripes, <s ** Jr checks and figured designs. Attractive color combinations. Sizes 10 to HVg. Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ new flapper e style suits of broad- * 1R _ al cloths, rayon com- ® binations and novelty suitings. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Usual $1.50-$1.75 qualities. Boudoir Lamp Shades A special group of -a / tailored or fancy PRICE and fluffy boudoir / lamp shades —of georgettes, taffetas and laces—in dainty colorings. Child's Union Suits Fine checked nainsook athletic union suits in bloomer or open knee <r v style. Ages 2 to 12 years. 39c each, two for 75c. Silk Remnants Regular $1.95 to $2.95 g qualities of beautiful * and heavy quality flat crepes, satin crepes, printed crepes, georgettes, etc. In various useful lengths. $1.38 yard. Women’s Girdles, etc. Regular $2 quality <p girdles and lace back * corsets; made of fine quality fabrics; long and short styles. Sizes 26 to 36.

3IAY 3, 1928

Bridge Fete Honors May Bride-Elect . Mrs. Emory Baxter, 3301 Broadway, entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Norwood, whose marriage to Donald H. Kennedy, Martinsville, will take place May 17 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Spring flowers were used throughout the home and individual potted pansies were given as favors. The guests presented Miss Norwood with a bridge lamp. Mrs. George W. Fromm assisted her daughter. Miss Norwood will have Miss Helen Keehn as her only attendant. Little Mary Belle Neal will be flower girl. The guests Wednesday night were: Mesdames C. E. Norwood, Blanton Coxen. Addison King. Evanson Earp, Dale Hodges. Hunter Smith, Henry Dlthmer Jr.. Donald D. Hoover, Vern Reeder, Walter Shirley and John Moore. Misses Patia Carver, Anna C. Gardner. Marv Lee Orloff. Ruth McKinzle, Dorothy Wright. Helen Myers, Helen Keehn and Frances Krleg.

DISTRICT LIBRARIANS MEETING AT MUNCIE Attending the district meeting in Muncie today of the Indiana State Library Association are the following: Miss Lulu M. Miesse, Noblesvllle: Mrs, Ralph Bertsche. Alexandria- Miss Thelma Alford. Fortvllle; Miss Evangeline E. Lewis. Pendleton: Mrs. Samuel Matthews. Tipton: Miss Natalie Johnston. Elwood; Miss Marv Knott. Hartford City: Mrs. Olive C. Kennett, Westfleld; Miss Lulu M. Christner. Noblesvllle: Mrs. Emma Davis, Atlanta; Miss Nellie Pettiiohn, Sheridan; Mrs. Agnes Hunter, Winchester: Mrs. Mabel Thorp, Lynn: Mrs. Wallace Tavlor. Farmland: Mrs. Rose A. Pickering. Middletown: Miss Jessie L. Kerr. Union City; Miss Louise Tlmmonds, Portland; Miss Lucille Painter. Dunkirk; Miss Nellie E. Wells. Carmel: Mrs. N. W. Ferguson, Rirtgeville; Mrs. Josephine Walling. Pennvllle: Mrs. Bessie Nolder, Fairmount, and Miss Margaret A. Wade. Anderson. St. Rock's Church Party ' The Altar Society of St. Roch’d Church will hold its monthly card party in the hall. 3500 S. Merldiari St., Sunday afternoon and evening, Mrs. John Beyer, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Hotz, Mrs. Mary Peters, Mrs. August Duennes, Mrs. Charles Misdanthal, Mrs. Frank Reidol, Mrs. George Adrian and Mrs. Claude Eisenhauser. A special luncheon will be served from 5 to 7 p. m.