Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1928 — Page 9

MAY 19, 1928

Music Clubs' State Board Is Organized Reorganization of the executive hoard of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs took place at the bimonthly meeting of the board Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Edward Bailey Blrge, Bloomington, president, presided. The following officers attended: First vice president, Mrs. Bpencer Norton, Bedford; second vice president, Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, Indianapolis; third vice president, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Indianapolis; recording secretary, Mrs. Norman Schneider, Indianapolis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis Bedovitz, Bloomington; historian, Miss Anna May Johnson, Indianapolis; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwall, Indianapolis; parliamentarian, Mrs. Edwin jJ. Poston, Martinsville, and field secretary, Mrs. Verna Palmer Sterling, Indianapolis. The reorganized departments, 'With their new members, follow: Education—Mrs. D. D. Nye, Bloomington. chairman and also chairman of library extension; sub committee chairman, Mrs. Earl Richardson, Indianapolis, music settlement and scholarships: Mrs. Mary C. Hammer. Newcastle, choral music: Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Indianapolis, music in industry; Mrs. Estella Holliday. Brazil, national music week; Miss Margaret Magee. Logansport, study course; Mrs. Fred R. Bokeloh, Indianapolis, cooperation with public schools; Mrs. Clarence Maxwell, radios and Mrs. C. C. McCullough, Columbus, music in religious education. . American Music Department—Mrs. Chappell. general chairman and also chairman of American opera; Mrs. Robert Blakeman andmatinee musicale, Indianapolis. Indiana composers; Mrs. Louise O. George. Indianapolis, young artists and studfents contests, and Miss Alma Patton, Marlon, Camber music. Extension Department—Mrs. E. B. Birge, chairman; Mrs. D. R. Mclntosh, Rushville. club extension; A. A. Glockzin. Connersville, music in farm bureaus and State fair, and Mrs. H ol >ert Tinsley, Crawfourlsville, choir extension. Finance Department—Mrs. Wallace Ballard. Muncie. chairman, and also chairman of endowment and special memberships; Mrs. Louise Billman, Shelbyvtlle, wavs and means; Mrs. Henry Schurmann. Indianapolis, budget, and Mrs. Duckwall, patronesses. Department Publicity—Mrs. Verna Palmer Sterling, Indianapoills, chairman and editor of bulletin and writer for Star and News; Mrs. P. R. Bokelon, writer for The Times: Mrs. Schurmann. miscellaneous printing, and Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Indianapolis, radio programs. Junior and Juvenile Chairman—Mrs. Clair McTuman. Indianapolis. Hospitality—Mrs. Edwin Shedd, Indianapolis. Custodian of Official Insignia—Mrs. B. R. Batty. Indianapolis. Reciprocity—Mrs. Lee Bassett. Columbus.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by 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 acceptec from one person. Dried Beef Rolls Six large, whole slices dried beef. Mince portion of beef and mix with chopped green pepers and two cups maihed potatoes. Spread each slice of beef with potato mixture, roll, and fasten with toothpick. Lay in baking dish' arid sprinkle with but-, ter. Cover and bake twenty minutes in moderate oven. ELEANOR VAN HOOSIER. 324 Spencer Ave., City. HOSTESSES NAMED FOR IRVINGTON TULIP SHOW Hostesses for the Irvington Union of Clubs tulip show today at 5436 E. Washington St. are from 9 to 11 a. m., Mrs. Jennie Jeffries and Miss Anna Lott will be in charge; 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mrs. Elbert Glass; 1 to 2, Mrs. Walter McCarty; 2 to 3, Mrs. Kin Hubbard; 3 to 4, Mrs. Robert Insley and Mrs. Carl Wagner; 4 to 5, Mrs." Jeffries and Mrs. Clarence Hughel. Hostesses assisting throughout the day are: Mesdames W. H. Insley, Victor Jose Jr., Bernard Korbley, H. E. Barnard and Miss Margaret Griffith. Mrs. Jeffries is general chairman of the show and Mrs. Elijah Jordon, chairman of union of clubs.

Girl Scout News

New candidates are: TroojfS 36, Juan Baylor, Frances Leonard, Rosemary Horne, Marie Sears, Gertrude Nickel, Mary Louise Hamiltor and Agnes Graham; 63, Eleanor Wingle; 46, Alice Brady, Dorotl.V. Brady, Rita Royse, Marjorie Stemfeld, Willameta Warnock, Ruth Hohm and Luana Lee; 18, Martha ,Morman, Jean Miller, Betty Ridgeway, Georgeanne Pittman, Hilda Perdy, Jean Fisher, Margo Shoorin, Ruth Durkwall, Marian Ellison and Roberta Donham; 101, Mary Tatniska, Mary Jane Dixon and Louise Hardsty; 136, Dorothy James; 138, Anne Au tacrfheide, Joan Lokenback and Margaret Kimball; 134, Glenna Jones, Elouise Spear and Esther Henderson, and 119, Katherine Koening. Those invested are: 147, Joan Robinson and Ruth Robinson; 115, Phyllis Fetta and Mary Elizabeth Clark. May court of awards will be held In the new auditorium in the basement of Christ Church, Circle and Meridian St., Friday at 7:30 p. m. Camp folders will be mailed the first of next week to every registered Girl Scout. Girl Scout drum and bugle corps Is continuing practice every Saturday morning at 9:30 in Room D, Shortridge High School. Many more girls are needed for community service work on Memorial Day. Any girls desiring to work, should call headquarters and register. Girls must be In uniforms and meet at 1 o’clock at headquarters before participating in the parade. Scouts of Troop 15 had a motherdaughter banquet in place of their regular meeting last Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Barnard gave a very interesting talk on camp. Readings, piana solos and games followed. Several of the girls also passed the hostess merit badge. Mrs. C. P. Trask and Miss Myrtle Smith are troop leaders. Troop 118 and 139 also gave a mother-daughter banquet last week. Equips Nursery The Altrusa Club of Ft. Wayne, will equip and maintain the nursery wing in the new Lutheran Hospital in that city. The two scholarships founded by the club at the Ft. Wayne Art School will be continued next year.

INDIANAPOLIS BRIDES IN MAY WEDDINGS

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Shower Tendered Miss Weinland, June Bride-Elect Miss Marie Fehr, 426 Harvard Pi., entertained Thursday night with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mildred Weinland, whose marriage to Fred A. Joslin will take place June 16 at the Broadway M. E. Church. , The bridal colors of pink and green were used in appointments and the table was arranged with sweet peas. ✓ Mrs. Henry H. Fehr assisted her daughter. The guests were: Mesdames Clayton Adams, Earl Wise, E. a. Driitmeyer. Edwin Fitch, Fred McMillan. Walter Lange, Irwin Bohn and Elizabeth Weinland. Misses Estryl Adams. Bernice Lentz. Margarette Blackwell, Dorothy Julian. Mildred Ebncr, Ruth Harrlg and' Dorothy Grlir.es..

90 Entertained at Guest Day of Club Union The Irvington Fortnightly Literary Club entertained ninety/guests on Friday at the thirty-second annual guest lay of the club at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St. The rooms were arranged with palms and garden flowers. The program, given by the Irvington School of Music, included a playlet, “For Distinguished Service,” the cast including Miss Alice Coopar, Mrs. F. L. Smith, Miss Rebecca Baldridge and Miss Thelma See, soloist, who gave a group of numbers. Assisting in the dining room for the social hour which followed the program, were: Mesdames E. H. Mitchell, S. W. Hogle, J. P. Smith and Lewis Richardson. The table was arranged with a centerpiece in floral design in the club colors, lavender and gold, and was lighted with lavender tapers. Confections were in the club colors, and pansies, the club flowery were given as favors. Special guests were Mrs. Edward Franklin Waite, Indiana’s candidate for general federation president, and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Indianapolis council of women president. Assisting in the receiving line were Mrs. Warren Reddick,, president of the club, and Mrs. George M. Cornelius, club member and chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs.

AIDS IN PUBLICITY

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National Photo ~ Miss Rose Lawler Among members of the publicity committee of the Sigma Theta Tau nurses’ sorority night at Keith’s Wednesday night is Miss Rose Lawler. Miss Jean Nunamaker is chairman of publicity, assisted by Misses Louise Schwaniger, Ogretta Kelsey, Appleton Cummings and Miss Lawler.

Left to right, Mrs J. Frederick Lyons, (Dexheimer i hoto); Mrs. Jafhes C. Riely. Before her marriage May 9, Mrs. Frederick Lyons was Miss Gertrude Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Post, 4903 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are now at home with the bride’s parents. Mrs. James C. Riely was Miss Lucille Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers, 5430 Washington Blvd., before her marriage Wednesday. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Riely will be at home in New Albany. Announce Engagement Mrs. Anna Wilhelm, 946 Bradbury Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter Edna, to Leo M. Riley, son of Mrs. Sarah Riley, 1032 E Kelly St. The wedding will take place June 12.

SEEK PRESIDENCY OF CLUBS

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Miss Florence George, (left) and Dr. Helen Johnston.

Delegates to the eleventh annual convention of the'National Association of Altrusa Clubs which will close this evening with a banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool, voted today on officers.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it good taste to hold on to people’s clothing when conversing with them? ‘ 2. Does a gentleman or a' lady ever nudge a person in tl>e ribs? 3. Is kissing and embracing in public good taste?The Answers 1. No, moreover it is annoying. 2. No. 3. Greeting and leave-takings often call for such demonstrations, but affectionate greetings should be reserved usually for privacy. Mothers’ Club Officers Officers for the Alpha Delta Theta Mothers Club of Butler, elected at a meeting at the chapter house Thursday, were: Mrj. George Hargitt, president; Mrs. Ward Hal?, first vice president; Mrs. T. B. Tomlinson, second vice president; Mrs. T. O. Philpott, recording secretary; Mrs.F. C. Schmitz, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. EL Shirtz, treasurer. The meeting was in the form of a luncheon with covers laid for thirty-eight. Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mrs. Albert Kline were hostesses. * Wed in Summer The marriage of Mrs. Bettie Riddle Baxley, Corydon, and J. W. Hanger, Indianapolis, will take place during the summer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Camp Fire Girls

Girls wishing to take part in the Memorial Day program are asked to call the office and register. Wendat group of Zionsville had a business meeting Tuesday evening. The Tatapochon group met with thirteen Biue Birds and hiked to the home of Mrs. Moose where they had a picnic lunch. Members of Wokitan group met for a hike Saturday. Miss Julia Timmons is guardian. Wapomeo group of School 51 cut costumes for a May day program at the last meeting. At the last meeting of the Bowlhase group roller and triangular bandaging was practiced. Games were played after the meeting.

The two candidates in the exciting campaign for president are Miss Florence George, Denver, Colo., and Dr. Helen Johnston, Des Moines, lowa. The balloting closed at 2 | this afternoon.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Grape fruit sections, cereal, cream, hashed liver and bacon, whole wheat* pop-overs, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked macaroni and meat, pear salad, graham bread, cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Stuffed breast of veal, baked cabbage and tomato, head lettuce, cheese pie, milk, coffee. The luncheon dish of macaroni and meat is worth keeping in mind for a company “plate” luncheon. Served with buttered asparagus or carrots and a salad the “plate” is well balanced and nourishing as well as attractive. Baked Macaroni and Meat One cup macaroni broken into inch lengths, 4 eggs, 1 cup cream, 14 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 cup cold diced chicken or veal, Vt cup finely diced cold ham, 4 tablespoons grated cheese. Cook macaroni in , boiling salted water until tender. Drain and blanch. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Add cream and fold in whites of 2 eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Season with salt and pepper and add macaroni. Add meat, ham and cheese and turn into a well-buttered baking dish. Bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. When firm to the touch the concoction is done. Serve at once. |

Modern Girl Is Grateful for Defense BY MARTHA LEE The story is ended, but the echoes are lingering on. The score today on the Old Fashioned Girl discussion is even. , A woman applqudes the article, but a man sends a letter containing unmistakable sounds of hissing. A few days ago I said the Old Fashioned Girl 4s a bunch of busk, and that the Modem Girl of today Is not so bad as she is painted. I still stick to iy guns and reiterate every sentence I have written, every thought that I have brought out. You may have your own opinion on the subject, and I hope that you do. If you agree or disagree, let me know about it now. If you think I'm wrong, then send a letter right now and say so. But if you like the sentiment, don’t fail to come to my assistance with a letter or t*o. \ Here is the letter from the man who doesn't like to believe the Old Fashioned Girl really is old fashioned. Dear Martha Lee: There are a lot of things In the article on the Old Fashioned Girl that I don't like. Os course. I don't admire a crude or a hypocrite such as you picture the O. F. O. to be. but neither do I admire vour drinking, smoking, petting, dancing and swearing Modern Olrl. ‘Fellows don't marry the alleged Old Fashioned Girl anv more.” you said. What man wants to Introduce your Modern Olrl to hts friends as "My wife?" Buch material to build a home of. Give me- a bit of the Old Fashioned in a girl: at least enough to give her sepse. "She pilots her course In life with clear headedness." you said. No. no.. Miss Lee. not with her head full of booze. Some girls seem to think that at parting they must treat their escort to a lipstick flavored kiss which makes a man feel like a porter receiving a tip. The writer doesn't mind kisses: but kisses which mean nothing are worth nothing. I do hope you will print this letter. Miss Lee. and I am taking a chance that you will. I want to say a word to the girls: You don't have to drink, pet nor smoke to make men like you. Norte of the men I know admire a glrr for this. You don t have to be beautiful. Just be neat. We don’t care a whoop how you dance; let’s see how you can cook. That's all. JOHN ALDEN. Mr. Allen spoke for himfeelf, all right, biit I wonder if he is speaking for all the other, men in Indianapolis. Ha certainly is speaking my senti- | ment in his last paragraph. If more girls could cookl there would be more men sticking by the fireside. Now here is the letter from a girl who likes what I say: Dear Martha Lee: Hurrah for our side. You surely deserve some praise for vour article about 'the Old Fashioned Girl. I I believe there would be less fuss about the Modern Girl If a few more persons believed as you do. . - . Girls morallv are as good as they ever were, and It Is about time a few more persons found It put. J I am young and modern, and I don t believe I am "going to the dogs.” either. I never have written to you before, but I read your column every day and believe you give good advice to all. , I wish vou further sutcess and happiness. SUSIE BWEffr Thank you “Miss Sweety”

One of the things to which *1 object so strenuously is that professional reformers and their ilk take the woman of the streets as the prototype of the modern girl, and then they turn right around and hold up a picture of the Madonna as the exact reproduction of the Old Fashioned Girl. A score of years ago a girl rode a bicycle down our street. She wore a divided skirt that came just to her ankles. Mother warned me against the girl. “She is as wild as a wodchuck,” said mother. Today that same girl is the standard of the Old Fashioned Girl; she was the Modem Girl of that day. Twenty years' from now the Modern Girl of today will have become tbe Old Fashioned Girl. The Modern Girl is not bad. She don't drink booze at all, and she very seldom smokes. It merely is “said to have been heard” that she is all bad. Don’t take the word of another; Investigate for yourself. I have a typewritten letter on my desk signed by “A Reader.” The letter concerns the article on the Old Fashioned Girl. (However, the letter is an attack, arid in no sense of the word can it be called a fair minded discussion. This column is for readers who have a constructive thought to offer to other readers. It is not conducted for propaganda for or against anything or existing institution. If “A Reader” wishes to enter this discussion with a cool head and not “get mad,” then I will welcome and publish all communications from “A Reader.” Our friend D’Artagnan again comes through with some good ideas on what he believes a regular fellow and girl should be. Here they are: Dear Miss Lee: ... , . You print "Man Hater’s” reply to my letter with the comment that It 1; Just like a woman to have the last word. Bein* an embryo lawyer, and naturally argumentative. I protest, and with your kind permission ask to enter the rolls af However, this matter of the last word Is as far as I wish to argue with ‘Man Hater." We are too nearly alike. Her standard for a regular fellow can be adopted almost verbatim as mine for a regular giri. I shall concede the fact that there are nice girls, but like Miss M. C.” wrote today about the fellow*. I wonder where they are? They exist, but ar{ hard to find. ... . .. All of which is probably due to the fact that It is the other type which continually nuts itself forward and occupies the spotl'ght. the decent, modest girl being naturally prone to do her bit ana announce herself but little. As "Man Hater’ sayv°( the fellow*. In mv opinion a regular girl should also be broad-minded, a good sport, and have a fair education. The goal is not so necessary to the girl, but a certain amount of ambition and a desire to seek the heights of success with her husband are valuable to him. Dancing, bridge, etc., are no more essential to a regular girl than they are to a regular fellow, but such social KTAces are broadening, and create a poise that adds to the ease of carriage, and the lnterest-of the conversation. Fellows ask that the girls be frank and honest with them. Just as • Man Hater asks those things of a fellow. And. Miss Lee. mv experience has been that very few girls are frank and honest with the fellows. Thev seem to get great delight out of "stringing them along. Their line seemes nearly as standardized as that of the fellows, though they won't admit that they have one. .... . Sentiment is not an essential to good fellowship, but should be avoided. However. It Is essential to the fellow who Is searching for "THE” girl. Still, even then, there is such a thing as too much, and only a minimum Is reouired. Modesty, decency, some social graces, a frank and honest attitude, a minimum of sentimentality, and of course a pleasant disposition. These things would make a brief summary of what a “regular fellow asks of his “regular girl" D’ARTAGNAN. ' Scircle-Benson Miss Leona Benson and Dr. Roy A. Scircle, Jx>th of Eiwood, will be married June 3.

RIDING CLOTHES SHOW YOUTH

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Riding clothes have undergone a revolutionary change. They are strikingly youthful in line. They reserve anew note in color contrasts. This London and New Yark tendency is shown in the latest sketched at L. Strauss & Cos.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o A A A 'tern No. O *r ** Size Name 4 Street City i

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It’s unusual, yet so simple! See small figures! A two-piece skirt tq be attached to two-piece waist, with smart Vlonnet neckline completed with scarf collar. Jaunty patch pockets at either side of front, fastened with belt, assure snug hipline. Cluster plaits at front., ripple at every movement. It combines printed and plain silk crepe. Georgette crepe, flat silk crepe, crepe satin, shantung, silk pique, khaki-kool, printed linen and ( rayon crepe in modernistic pattern, are effective fabrics for style No. 3444. Pattern designed in sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 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 owr clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling oi the above coupon, including J cents (coin preferred), and mailir. it to the Pattpm Department c The Times. Delivery is made ii about a week. Bridge Tea Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, entertained on Friday with a benefit bridge tea at the home of- Mrs. George M. Splegle, 2220 N. Alabama St. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames George W. Newlin, W. M. Carlin, L. L. Fellows, J. B. Vandaworker and J. J. Browne. I. U. May Queen Rain prevented Indiana University co-eds from crowning their May Queen Thursday, but the fact that Miss Hazel Jackson, Junior, Hagerstown, member of Kappa Delta sorority, had been chosen, was divulged. She will be crowned Monday afternoon, it is planned.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a a a THEIR LETTERS

My Dearest Marye: You know I wouldn’t write to Alan about anything that concerns merely you two, though -goodness knows I’ve been tempted many times. Alap has a mother of his own and I’m not going to try to usurp either her privileges or her duties. ' I went over to see her the other day. Dear me, Marye, I shall be glad when Florence does come home. I suppose the time has passed fast enough to her in the city but is has gone very slowly here. j I didn't tell them what kind of fun Florence has been having and everyone expects her to come home with a great deal to tell about the broadening influence of travel. Not that she hasn't been to the city before, but I don’t belie*-e she ever got into the sort of things that you’ve provided for her. In fact, I have had to hide almost all your letters because I don’t want your father to see them. I try at least to understand the modern generation but he thinks they’re “poisonous,” as Frank would say. And if Mrs. Meredith ever knew that Norman was taking Florence out she would have a spell. I think I told you that he was going pretty wild here for a while and they say he didn’t treat the girls very well. Might take one to a dance, or even to the theater and leave her there to come home alone. You see what destroying his faith in women did? And now you’re undermining his regard for the sanctity of marriage. Norman is the kind of man who thinks all women are alike, apparently. Because you jilted him, he takes the attitude that all girls are fickle, and treats them accordingly. You’re certainly making it hard for his future wife when you give him the impression that married women are not any more sincere. I think you’ve done enough harm to Norman. I hope he will settle down some day and fall in love with a nice girl, but he won't have much chance unless you put him out of your life altogether. Lovingly, MOM. At Country Home' Mrs. L. H. Sturges, 4039 Carrollton Ave., entertained with a luncheon bridge Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Russell Fagle, Brookville Rd. Covers were laid for twenty at places marked with little dolls dressed in orchid gowns. Vases of iris decorated the tables. Sigma Nu Family Dinner The Sigma Nu Mothers Club of Butler University will hold its annual family dinner Sunday at the chapter house. E. L. Williams, grand secretary of Sigma Nu, will speak during the afternoon. Music will be given by members of the fraternity. Heads Club Bridge Mrs. Fred Fox will be in charge of the bridge party to be given for women of Avalon Country Club on Thursday, June 7.

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Chairman of State League Body Chosen Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, announces appointment of Mrs. Helen A. Guy, Remington, as chairman of the legal status of women comhiittees of the State league. , Mrs. Guy has been practicing law in Remington for a number of years and has been chairman of the legal status committee in the Jasper County League. By action of the State convention in March, the activities of this committee in Indiana for the ensuing year will be limited to the subject of jury service for women. This decision was reached after a preliminary study had been made which showed that although women are permitted to serve on juries in Indiana they are very in frequently called upon for such service. Although the national league decided against placing the subject of prohibition on its study program due to lack of authentic material for study, it realizes that the question of prohibition will be foremost in the minds of many voters during the 1928 political campaign. For that reason the “Voters’ Service,” a radio service sponsored by the national league and the National Broadcasting Company, for Tuesday evening, will be devoted to a discussion of this subject. Both the legal and political aspects of prohibition in a campaign year will be discussed by competent speakers. The program is broadcast from WEAF, New York, over the company’s Red network at 7 p. m. Eastern daylight saving time. Seat Sale Plans Completed for Sponsored Show > The Little Theatre Society has completed its plans for taking over the sale of seats for the Monday night performance of the Stuart Walker presentation of “Saturday’s Children at Keith’s Theater.' Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles and Miss Eldena Lauter, general chairmen of the affair, announce the following reservations have been made, in addition to those already announced: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mote, Donald Mote. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schurman, Mlsa Edna Levej 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, Miss Charlotte Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Baker and party. Dr. Charles Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landiruthan, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Friendland and party. Miss Pearl Clark. Miss Louise Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Flnfrock. Mrs. Emma Schmidt. Mies Eunice Henley, Miss Faye Henley. Mrs. Pierre P. Goodrich. Miss Helen Osborne. Miss B'anche Blaine. Mrs. Emma Claypool. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. HilgenbSrg, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKep. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Orr. Miss Henrietta Orr, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Ferris Gaynor, Eugene Mdntlre. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Mrs. William Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green and Hattie Thudlum. Mrs. Harold Victor is chairman of I ushers, who are members of the i Little Theatre, /who will sell candy I between acts. The following young | women will serve on her committee. Misses Alexandra Sherwood. Margaret Harrison. Margaret Evans, Pat Thompson. Marv McMenns, Olive Oliver, Mary Margaret Miller, Louise Jaeger, / Eleanor Wolfe and VirglnitL.Lucas. Mrs. J. A. Goodman is chairman of the ticket sales; Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, who was elected recently to the board of directors of the Little Theatre Society, is chairman of box reservations. Miss Helen Coffey is chairman of the candy committee. Wed in Summer Miss Senora Rieka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Rieke, Ft. Wayne, and Richard Hadley, Fayette, Ohio, will be married early in the summer.

D. of V. Meeting Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Vetrans, will meet at 512 N. Illinois St., Monday te 7:30 p. m. SCHUMBIirS OfflSSvE O ysh Churned fromfyeshOwM

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