Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 324, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Nice Girl, Nice Boy Hunt Goes Merrily on Among So-Called ‘Wild’ Youth By MARTHA LEE ON all sides we hear the cry, “The younger generation is going to the bow-wows—gin, flappers and jazz are taking a heavy toll among our fledgings. ” And who-raises the cry ? Well, mostly the professional reformers, professional evangelists and our dear “Aunty” Saloon League. At least, that’s what I've found. My grandmother said the same things about my genera-

tion, and at times I find I’m prone to make the same observations but refrain through a gen.se of decency. Frankly, I’m afraid to class all youngsters together. There are too many who stand out from the herd, granted that there is a certain class “going to the dogs.” In the midst of all this discussion I have several letters from those Vho are not following the herd. Dear Martha Lee: I just wonder, are there any nice men left? I doubt It. Oh yes, maybe they are nice for a date or two. but in due time they all seem to think all girls are alike. Pray tell me, what chance has a girl ■who has a degree, drives her own car. plays and is good at all sports, makes a good salary, and is fairly intelligent, and as wise to the never changing masculine line, got a chance to meet a fe low whs is her equal? When a fellow finds out that a girl is superior to him (even if the girl likes him and he is honest to goodness nice) the fellow is ready to split up. Most nice fe lows are inferior to nice girls, anyway. X assure vou that I would get a tremendous kick out of meeting a real man Who has an original line. Sincerely. A MAN HATSTt. Here is a girl not on the dog-ward path. She is on her way to the heights and wants a fellow to travel along with her. But my dear Man Hater, you are confessing a weakness right in your own letter. You claim to be superior to most nice fellows. Granted, then why can’t you find what you .are looking for with your higher intellect and being? I’m not razzing you; I’m quite sincere. I know several fellows who meet with your stipulations. I admire your spunk in taking the stand you do, and I hope you eventually find the young man for whom you are looking. And here is a letter from a puzzled rna'e who calls himself Eighteen. Dear Martha Lee: Tha so-called fair sex becomes more of a pintle to me every day. Just today I read tha letter from "Two Pa who. in a roundabout way, said there are no respectable boys any more. Just what does a nice girl think a respectable bov should be? I am eighteen years old and have been with lots of girls but have been with no certain one more than a half dozen times. Some time ago X met a girl I thought Was the only girl in the world. She was perfectly adorable in every way. She was one girl who seemed to appreciate respect. But all of a sudden our friendship came to an abrupt ending, and when the truth was revealed she said that I was not what She considered a regular fellow. A most every week we went to a wonderful show and at times would go driving. Always treated her with the utmost respect. I have blonde hair and am considered rather good looking. I do not smoke nor drink. There is one thing about which I am uncertain. Is it essential to know how to dance these days? I do not dance and have often wondered If that might not be the trouble. At anv rate, I would like to know what a nice girl thinks a regular fellow should be. Thank you. EIGHTEEN. And here is a boy who is not one of the "dog-goners.” But he can’t find a girl to appreciate him. My dear "Eighteen," your trouble seems to be in finding the right girl, too, jUst as "Man Hater” can't find the right man. Keep on looking. You should know how to dance. And if you can't dance, you should learn to play bridge. Those two diversions are universal points of contact in almost any society. But if you can’t dance, don't travel in a crowd that loves dancing. And the definition of a regular fellow? In my day a regular fellow was one who called at 8 o'clock in a buggy. He always was nice to mother and father, and he usually brought a box of candy for the family. But you can't do that nowadays. Perhaps some of the younger readers of this column will send in their definitions of a regular fellow. I'll publish all of them and you can select your choice. And still they come. Dear Mart.ha Lee: I am a rambler of twenty-four years constant and steady breathing. The past six pears I have spent in search of a girl pal. I haverft found one yet. I know several chaps who would appreciate a girl pal. but we. like the girls, are at a loss to know where to find that one rare quality. Just let "Two Pals" show their heads and see how auick they are gobbled up by the male pals. "ESPANOL.” That proves the point. My dear "The Widows,” I'm afraid Martha Lee can’t help you in the matter to which you .refer. par Miss Lee: At a wedding to take place in the afternoon in a church parlor and the bride wearing white, would it be proper for her one attendant to wear some sort of a head band instead of a hat? Thanking you in 1 Certainly, my dear.

THE CONNOISSEUR

In the morning very early, only slightly after ten— Vandie finds it hard to entertain his visitors, but then He conceives the clever notion that they ought to go and play An exciting game of horseshoes to accelerate the day.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o n a i tern No. O I Size Name Street City

M \ / 3241

ONE-PIECE APRON

One-piece apron with shoulder straps that cross at back and are attached at either side. The neckline is particularly interesting, finished with trimming pieces. Style No. 3241 can be made in less than an hour and only requires IVi yards of 40-inch material W'ith U -yard of 27-inch contrasting for the medium size. Printed and plain sateen are pictured. Willow green chambray with white, French blue cotton broadcloth with striped broadcloth, and orchid tiny checked gingham with plain self fabric, are unusual and inexpensive materials to select. Pattern comes in small, medium and large sizes. Every day The Times prnits on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtajn this patern 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. Studio Party Miss Pauline Roes, 3342 Kenwood Ave., entertained her junior piano pupils and guests with a studio party. Those takiing part in the program were Jean Aronhnalt, Robert Brown, Betty Jane Claffey, Harold Phillips, Mary Jane Spaid, Gladys Whitfield, Helen Whitfield and Beatrice Urwitz.

So he takes them out to show them how to fling a wicked shoe (For there’s not a better teacher than the wily Van de View) And, although he finds they lack a lot of early morning vim, The appearance of their morning clothes is excellent to him.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nun THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye dear: I really meant to say more to you in my last letter about your behavior when Norman got into trouble with your South American friend. One of the biggest boasts of present day young folks is their sportsmanship, I understand. Now I woder, Marye, if you consider it good sportsmanship to run away from a fight that you were responsible for? Norman was protecting you, as he saw it. Was it fair to leave him to whatever might happen to him? Personally, I’m glad you had sense enough to realize what an ugly affair you were mixed up in. But I think you ought to admit that it was your fault. You say it wasn't, but don’t you see that if you had been tending to your own business —l’ll get you haven’t baked a cake for Alan in weeks—those two men wouldn’t have had occasion to be fighting each other? That’s something for you to think about when you rebel against the established rules of society. Where would things enl without order in the world? It’s only by keeping in our own orbit, living our own lives as law and custom has decreed that we shall live thorn, that we are able to have peace and security. Imagine for a moment what would happen if the universe suddenly became as disorganied as some of the people on this earth. It sounds preacherish, doesn’t it, clear? Well, it's a sound comoariron to the state of affairs that will exist between men and women if the younger generation continues to fiv in the face of convention and custom. If you’d use a little more imagination and a little less wilfullness. you would better apnreciate a home and a chance to live haopily. It may seem like hanpiness to you to live in a whirl of excitement and what I believe you call “free thought.” But w'hen it palls, as it is sure to do,’ you will discover that there is real pleasure to be had in the simple things of life. All I hone is that you won't be to long finding it out, because something you might do may be too much for Alan to tolerate. If nothing more, that might lead to a series cf quarrels that would rob your married life of the peace that makes a truly blessed union. Do think this over, Marye. dear. Lovingly, MOM

Fete Today for Lucile Rogers, May Bride-Elect Miss Lucile Rogers, whose marriage to James C. Riely will take place May 16, was honored this afternoon when Mrs. Ellis Hall, 2841 Talbcft Ave., entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge. Pink roses and blue delphinium were used to carry out the bride's chosen color scheme. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lovell D. Millikan. The guests were Mesdames Frank O’Neil, C. O. Rogers. J. M. Williams, Albert Mac Leod, Frank Herdman. S. W. Weeks, Harold Palin, Herbert Thorn, New Albany; Misses Veda Miller. Ruth Nicholson and Frances Smith. Formal Dance Fsi Theta of Indiana State, Terre Haute, will hold its annual formal dance May 27. Committees in charge are: Orchestra, Mary Alice Cushman, Clinton, and Edith Johnson, Terre Haute; programs, Mary Lindley, Danville. Blanche McDaniels, Brazil, and Louise Hart, Areola; decorations, Mary Downs, Lewis, Kathryn Himmelbauer, Linton. and Loretta Mooter, Jasonville; refreshments, Mary Langford, Lawrenceburg. Anniversary Reception Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thurston, Shelbyville, celebrated their fiftythird wedding anniversary recently, with a reception at their home. They have two sons, W. Eden Thurston. Shelbyville, and Neal Thurston, Indianapolis. To Texas Meeting Mrs. William Gardner Clark will represent the Woman's Department Club of Terre Haute at the meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in San Antonio, Texas, May 27 to June 7f Skating Party The A and B Club will give a party Wednesday night at Dixie Skateland, 3500 Madison Ave. A travel lecture on India will be given by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown at the Second Presbyterian church Saturday night.

Early Hours Are Hardest (At The House Party)

Reg. U. S. Pat Off.~

He discovers, too, a potent inclination to digress From instructive explanation to the subject of a dress— So he orders her to stand a while and hold the pretty pose Which is really more important than to make a dozen throws.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Post Is Bride in Home Rite The home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Post, 4903 N. Pennsylvania St., was the scene at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude, and J. Frederick Lyons, son of Mrs. C. A. Lyons, Attica. Dr. Frank Lee Roberts performed the ceremony in front of the fireplace, w'hich was banked with palms and lighted with cathedral candles. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of light blue georgette trimmed with yoke of ecru lace in back and front. The ceremony was followed by a reception, after which Mr. and Mr.. Lyons left for a trip to Ohio. They will be at home after May 15 with her parents. Mrs. Lyons traveled in a tan georgette dress with black coat, hat and slippers.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 tor* each recipe submitted by a reader adludeed ot sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are eiven. 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 accepteo from one person. Rhubarb Cake Cover bottom of baking dish with two cups finely cut rhubarb and cup of brown sugar. Make a batter of one-half cup granulated sugar, large lump butter, two eggs, onehalf teaspoon soda, one cup sour milk, and enough flour to thicken. Pour over rhubarb and bake in moderate oven. When baked, turn out of dish with rhubarb on top. MRS. OLDA RICHESON. Morgantown, Ind.

Church Club to Offer Carnival Friday Evening A "Kounty Fair” will be given Friday at 7 p. m. in the social room cf the University Place Christian Church, Fortieeth St. and Capitol Ave.. under auspices of the GoGetter Club of the church. When the visitor enters the church social room he will be greeted by the business-like tones of barkers for various amusements. The committees in charge has promised entertainment equal to that found in a professional carnival. Near the beginning of the Miwday will be the "Pool of Mystery,” while only a step removed will be "Neptune's Daughter” and "The Deep Sea Monster.” The Japanese Garden will offer repose. Music Recital A recital will be given at the Herron Art Institute at 8:15 this evening by the pupils of Earl Howe Jones, pianist; Donn Watson, violinist. and Benjamin F. Swarthout. voice, all members of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music. Miss Marie Zorn will be accompanist. Those taking part are Mary Martha Wolf. Maxine Jones. Ruth Ot.te. Robert Gaston Deupree, Maxine Foltzenlogel. Morrison Davis. Pauline Hedges. Opal Mae Thomas and Pauline Siener. For Bride-Elect Miss Elizabeth McKenzie will entertain this evening at the South Side Y. W. C. A. with a dinner in honor of Miss Geraldine Dunlop, whose marriage to Charles E. Fagin will take place May 14 at the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Guests will be members of the Willing Workers’ class, of which the brideelect is a member. Club Pledges The Howdy Club, which will hold its business meeting this evening in the Lumley tearoom, announces pledging of Misses Vivian and Violet' Cooper and Messrs. Relph Elrod, Harry Ray, Fred Moller. Garber Brown, Ben Holdaway, Victor Thomas and Jack Frost. Benefit Party Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a oenefit card and bunco party Friday evening in their hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. Bunco Luncheon> The Cldophas Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon with bunco followed by a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dan Brosnan, 1135 Oliver Ave.

HONOR GUEST

V. ; *&• & & . wn

Mrs. Susie Masters

When Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S.. entertains Friday night with a reception at the Masonic Temple, Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, O. E. S„ will be the honor guest. All other grand officers will be in the receiving line, as, wtll as worthy matrons and patrons of Indianapolis chapters. Mrs. Masters Is a past worthy matron of Queen Esther chapter. Adahs and Marthas of all local chapters will serve.

Guest Here From Kokomo Hostess for Party Today Mrs. Voyle Kendall, Kokomo, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. O’Rourke, 336 Berkeley Rd., entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge at the home of her sister for a number of young women who have been hostesses for her during her visit. A color scheme of yelllow was carried out in spring flowers and tapers which lighted the luncheon tables. Covers were laid for Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. O'Rourke, and Mesdames Edward Zimmer. E. G. Allen, Marie Zaring, Clarence Wills. Herbert Suffrins, Ray Goodwin. L. T. Glidden, Eugene Dehmner, Guy Farrar. Frank Gritt, James T. Barnett and A. G. Ford. For Bridcs-Elcct Miss Jane Rogers and Miss Jane Wells, June brides-elect, were honored Tuesday When Mrs. Francis J. Feeney, 2901 Central Ave.. entertained with a bridge tea and handkerchief shower. Appointments were baskets of snowballs and other spring flowers, carrying out a color scheme of orchid, green and yellow. Assisting Mrs. Feeney at tea time were Mrs. J. F. Goode, Miss Katherine Warrender, Mrs. Marcus R. Warrender and Mrs. E. Oakley Marquette. For Bridal Couple Miss Helen Eaker. 1831 Woodruff Terrace, entertained at bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Miiss Helen Huffine and Carl Niemann, whose marriage will take place June 2. The guests of honor were presented with green kitchenware, which was brought iin in a green and gold wheelbarrow. The guests with Miss Huffine and Mr. Niemann were Misses Florennee Heitzman, Gertrude Liinderman, Lucille Byrne, Catherine Gerlach, Messrs. Fowler’, Neal Brigggn, Michel Dees, Emil Harmcson and Harry Morton. Music Program The Altrusa Club will observe National Music Week with a program at the weekly luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. The following nominating committees have been appointed, to report at the dinner meeting May 25, after the national convention here, May 17, 18 and 19: White ticket, Mary Perrot, chairman; Mary Meyers, Mary Rigg, Mary Buehler and Mary Ann Fitzsimmons; blue ticket, Eva Kuetemeier, chairman; Nancy Ladd, Fmily J. Rigler, Bertha Leming and Augusta Hollister. Party Hostesses The May circle of the Holy Cross Altar Society entertained with a card party this afternoon, for which the hostesses were: Mesdames R. E Esson, H. Fiddler. Ed Fitzgerald, F. J. Flaherty, Catherine Fisher. James Gavoghan and F. J. Giblin Sr. Benefit Euchre The Independent Order of Shepherds will give a benefit euchre party at 8:30 this evening at 210 E. Ohio St.

C opt right. 192>. SWW F.Uith,., Cgrpftti'l

Here’s another in a sweater suit of red and blue and White Who is begging him to show her what is wrong and what is right, But he tells her there is nothing he could possibly suggest Till he stops to pay a compliment upon the way she’s dressed.

Club Names Federation Delegation Six delegates to represent the /Oman’s Department Club of Inianapslis at the meeting of the flneral Federation of Women’s flubs at San Antonio, Texas, May 7 to June 7, were named at the allay business' meeting of the club on Wednesday at the clubhouse. They are Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president; Mesdames Robert Wilson, W. H. Lewis, Madison Swadener, Littlebury Foster and Everett M. Schofield. The club voted, S3OO to help pay expenses of the six delegates to the convention. Indiana and Indianapolis women are particularly interested in the convention because of the candidacy of Mrs. Edward Franklin White for president of the General Federation o Clubs. Mrs. White has been first vice president for four years. By-laws passsed at the Wednesday meeting of the club made the membership limitation 700 and changed associate member dues from sls to sl2. Reports of all officers and standing committees were made . Luncheon was served at noon. About sixty members attended. LEAGUE NAMES NEW OFFICERS AT LUNCHEON Officers of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters elected at the luncheon meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Propylaeum are: Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, president; Mrs. S. N. Campbell, first vice president; Miss Sara Lauter, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Mclntyre, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank H Streightoff. recording secretary; Mrs. William Snethen, - treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr., Mrs. Lehman Dunning. Mrs. Thomas D. Sherrin. Miss Amelia Henderson and Miss* Julia Fletcher, directors. Church Banquet A mother and daughter banquet for members of the Northwood Christian church will be given this evening at the church. Mrs. John Firestine will be toast mistress and Mrs. C. H. Winders, the pastor's wife, will give the invocation.

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

FRIDAY BARGAINS

Metal Floor Smokers Finished in red. preen or Sived is li iron. v jljL Equipped with ash tray and eiparette holder. Ball Bearing Skates Just thirty pairs of * children's regular .$2 * IS Mlp quality ball-bearing " ® roller skates. Adjustable sizes l’or hoys and girls of 6 so 12 years. $1.25 Wash Suits Boys’ full cut and fast color suits, well made of plain nr fancy broad- • cloths and fancy suitings. Ages 3 to 8 years. Ruffled Curtains Dotted and cross-barred marquisette ruffled curtains of tine quality. Standard size with full ruffles and matching tie hacks. 08c pair. 50-in. Drapery Damask A splendid value in rayon drapery damask; various s3s colors and striped designs. Wide enough 1o split. Rayon Underwear Women’s ra y n n a gowns, slips, chemise, *jS ||ii stepins or French panties—with lace trimmings. Also tailored styles in rayon slips, bloomers or panties; pastel shades. Regular sizes. (Second Floor.) Girls’ Spring Coats Sizes 3 to 16 years. / Every spring coat, JiJ'fy PRICE in our stncJ( is /£4 marked at exactly one-half price. Silk Pongee Slips Women’s $2 quality * full cut and well made ▼ gS slips of tine silk poll- “ gee in natural shade. Ten-inch double hems. Tailored styles, German pieot edged bodice top. Sizes 34 to 44. 49c Printed Charmeuse 36-Inch width. A soft and lustrous quality with assorted neat patterns on W^ 0 white and colored grounds. $5 and $6 Bedspreads 80x105 - Inch size lustrous rayon bed- ▼ spreads in wanted colors; rich lustrous finish; just ten spreads at this price.

DIRECTS PARTY The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Catherine’s church will entertain with cards and bunco at the hall,

Shelby and Tabor Sts., Sunday afternoon and evening, at 2:30 and 8:30. Chairmen are Miss Charlotte Van Denan, bunco and ■ridge; Miss Mary ouise Schumaker, ■uchre, and Miss lary Murray, 500 nd lotto. Others n the committee ’re Misses Mary liggins, Clara Wilett, Mary Clarke, Agnes Bonowski, Rosemary Brcnn an, Dorothy

Miss Van Deman

Bohn, Dorothy Catterson, Sarah Cook, Julia Davis, Rosella Decker, Mildred Hohman, Marie Lamping, Anna McConnell, Rosemary Moutoux, Matilda Lamping, Mary Misinice, Florence Obergfell, Vera Peggs, Genevieve Pettit, -Helen Sauer, Irene Riehl , Josephine Watson, Patricia Woirhaye and Margaret Higgins. Three Butler U. Dance Arranged Over Week-End Three Butler University dances will be given over the week-end. The Scarf Club will give a tea dance from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Friday at the dormitory. A style show will be given between dances. Friday night the inter-fraternity spring dance will be given at the Marott. Charlie Davis’ Columbia Club Orchestra will play. Dean Evelyn Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cain will chaperone. Delta Seta surority pledges will entertain with a sport dance Saturday evening at the Irvington Country Club. Miss Helen Miller is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Misses Gertrude Hoch and Lois Young. Tucked Romaine A chic grey frock of romaine crepe has tucked bands running around the waist and skirt porlions and crossing in front. The neck and sleeves are without trim.

Printed Silk Remnants 40-Inch heavy print- * _ cd crepe do chines ▼ 9 and fiat crepes—also * georgette crepes in new spring patterns. Exeeptional qualities, at only $1.38 yard. $1.19"$ 1.95 Remnants Silk crepe do chines, * fiat crepes, georgettes, '* j| g|g| taffetas, satins, satin * crepes, etc., also printed silks in various useful lengths, $1 yard. 49e Dress Linens 36-Inch wid t h dross linen: a splendid quality 'in colors of maize, dark & tan. golden rod and golden brown only. Splendid for pillows or porch furniture covers. Bed Pillows 19x27-In<*li size sani- * larv feather filled lied *Jf ||3| pillows, covered with *“ -> fancy art ticking. Fine Limeheon Sets 63x63-1 neh size pure * linen luncheon cloth Jj with colored borders; • • six napkins to match. Values up to $23 are included. 15C Unbleached Muslin Heavy quality unbleached sheeting muslin: assorted Jg useful lengths for sheets, " pillowcases and general uses, 10c yard. Girts' $1.49 Frocks Attractive summer dresses of voiles, dimities and prints; many fast color 0 patterns; sizes Bto 11 years. Clark's Thread 250-Yard spools of Clark’s O. N. T. thread in black IkUP or white. 80c DOZEN. We reserve right to limit quantities. Sale of Soaps Palmolive .Soap, dozen ......79^ Auditorium Bath, dozen ... s<* Kirk’s Hardwater, dozen ... 63<* $1.49-81.69 Shirts Men’s full bodied and well made shirts of ▼ls f|J|ejl broadcloths, madras and"fine percales. Collar attached and neckband styles, in white aud fancy patterns. A few are slightly mussed. iSizes 13Vi to 17 in the lot.

MAY 10, 1028

Bride-Elect Honored at Party Today A color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in spring flowers in appointments for Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsman’s party Urn afternoon for Miss Mary Norwood, whose marriage to Donald L. Kennedy will take place May 17. The affair was a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower given at Mrs. Woodsman’s home, 2913 Talbott Ave. A parasol in pink and blue held the gifts. The guests were: Mesdames William Thompson, Henry Churchman Jr.. Robert Brewer. Henry Dithmer Jr.. John Moore. Harold Bartholomew, Robert D. Robinson, Bon Asdv Robert Stempfel, Edward Flllion. Harold Perkins, Edward Gass, Charles Benzel. Earl Robinson. Forest Thorne. William Kealev George Browne, W. Carlton Best and Dudley Smith. Misses Betty Ftshei -Helen Keehn. Dorothy and Rosemar Clube. Marv Catherine Coulter. Leno.e Henklc, Helen Neal and Beneta Cox. EPWORTH LEAGUE ~OF DISTRICT TO MEET Prof. Tolbert F. Reavis of Butler University will speak at the opening meeting of the annual Epworth League convention of the Indianapolis district M. E. churches Friday at 7:45 p. m. at the Irvington M. E. church. A business session will be held Saturday afternoon and a dinner at 6 J3O p. m. will be in charge of Orval Williamson. A life service meeting will be held at 6:45 a. m. Sunday and installation of officers at 3 p. m. Miss Dorothy Robinson Is convention chairman and Roscoc Conkle district president. Missio nary Lunch con The fiftieth anniversary of the national Presbyterian Home Mission i board was observed Wednesday at a luncheon meeting of the Women's. Missionary .Society of the Second Presbyterian church in the church parlors. Dr. Frank W. Bible. Chii cago, secretary of the board of for- [ eign missions of the Presbyterian I church, spoke. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, president of the society, presided. St. Patrick’s Party St. Patrick’s Social Club will give a card party Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mrs. Henry Hir*melgarn is chairman.