Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Inflicting Hurt Through Needless Cruelty Among Man’s Inexplicable Traits BY MARTHA LEE WHAT possible pleasure can anyone get out of deceiving a guileless person into believing that all there is left to do is to sign on the dotted line and then, just when the pen has been dipped into the ink, go gaily on to another and fresher field?

It is just an experience < break that makes itself felt tl sort of thing that makes persons skeptical of all others, not as individuals but as groups. Young persons almost always recover from a hurt like that but when it is “pulled” under an older person, one who has waited for the love and effection and companionship of some boy or girl, it makej a lasting hurt. Worst of all, it creates an inferior complex that is very unattractive. It seems like such an unnecessarily cruel thing to do, to hurt someone else deeply through deception. I have the following letter today from a woman who has been the victim of a hurt of this kind: Dear Miss Lee:l have been going with a gentleman friend for the past year. He told me I was the only girl he ever truly loved. I don’t believe I could love anyone else. About a month ago he said he thought he was too selfish to marry and he though* we should not go steady. Os course. I never let on Miss Lee. but I am broken hearted. Ke has not called me since. Tell me how to forget him. He Is thirty-six and I am thirty-four. RAMONA. My dear, there is no sure key to forgetfulness that I know of. The only thing to do is to keep busy. Wbrk cures all things, even heartbreak. He certainly was too selfish to ever marry. You cannot see it now, but perhaps later you will be glad that he was frank enough to admit it and spare you years of unhappiness. Please Advise: You should most certainly not take your mother’s part in preference to your wife. Especially, since your mother is in the wrong and has absolutely no right to meddle in your affairs, financial or otherwise. It would be wonderful if you could give her a home with you and your wife if it would mean peace, but as it is, be careful lest you find yourself without a home. Blue: There'is nothing quite so successful in cases of that kind as indifference, a little competition and an air of unawareness as far as he is concerned. Evelyn: There is nothing to do but wait. I have been some time in getting to your letter. Perhaps you had better write me another and tell me the developments of the affair. Unhappy Wife: I would leave if I were in your position. I do not believe in breaking up a home, but you have no children to consider and no one could expect anyone to live with a person like that. As for your first husband, that is a question only he can decide. Troubled: My dear, everyone is willing to tell a listener his life story. Do not judge that as a sign of love. I would not go with him until he had settled the question with his first wife. Party and Shower for Miss Brown to Wed Saturday Misses Leva Ervin and Gene Guio were joint hostesses Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Guio, 720 East Dr., Woodruff Place, at a bridge party and hosiery shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs. I. S. Downing, 20S8 Broadway, whose marriage to Dr. L. L. Wolfe, Angola, will take place Saturday. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, were used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Brown and her mother, were M'esdames Lloyd Shaner, Richard Hennessey, Wallace Jones, Joseph Sexton, John Kelley and Robert O. Keller; Misses Agnes Welch, Helen Markey, Esther Brown Eileen Scanlon, Mildred Tyler, June Wilson, Elizabeth Lindsay, Edith Ried, Francis Thorpe and Katherine Cryan. LIBERTY STORE TO PRESENT FASHIONS The trend of fall fashions will be displayed in a show to be staged by the Liberty store, 30 N. Pennsylvania St., at Friday evening. Afternoon and evening frocks, hats and cloth and fur coats will be displayed by four local models. Music will be given by Jackson’s orchestra. Descriptions of the gowns will be given by Mark Grossbaum of the New York office. Each guest will be presented with a souvenir. The fashion Show precedes opening of the fall season Saturday. BOOK CLUB MARKS PRESIDENT’S DAY Late Book Club members observed president’s day with a luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Covers were laid for twentysix at a long table arranged with fall flowers and lighted with yellow tapers in crytal holders. Other appointments were carried out in yellow and green. Mrs. J. S. Hubbard, retiring president, presided at the luncheon and presented the gavel to Mrs. Frank Nessler. incoming president. A report of the year’s work was given by Mrs. W. L. Clifford. Mrs. H. B. Thomas was a guest. Honors Out-of-Town Guests Miss Ruth Moore entertained with $ Japanese party Tuesday evening at the home of her sister. Mrs, W. H. Bridgins, 128 W. Forty-First St., in honor of Mrs. Donald Webster and Mrs. Sylvia Stoney, Detroit, Mich. Other guests were Mesdames John Davis, A. H. Moore, Velma Smith, Harry Reed, Amanda Bertz loss, Charlotte Buchanan, R. A. Dubois, Browning Gent, Flora Kinder O. T. Walker and George Dalrymple; Misses Neva Smith and Nelle Butterworth.

: tliat kind that causes hear •ough the year. It is just thi:

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

y*? b % is, \%A /n\WS ) 3404\

SMART DRAPE

The jabot frill of bodice combines with circular inset of skirt, that is topped by stitched "tab and buckle, to give delightful expression of more feminine mode. Syle No. 3404 is slender, youthful and wearable, fashioned of printed silk crepe, crepe satin with drape sections made of reverse of crepe, figured georgette crepe, sheer woolen, flat silk crepe and shantung. For mornings it is most atractive made of printed sateen of Celanese printed voile. Pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 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.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The rtrr.es will elve $1 lot each recipe submlttea by a reader saluted of sufficient merit U be oririteo in this column One recipe Is Drtnted dailv excen* Friday when twentv are Riven Address Recipe Editoi of The Times Prises will be mailed tr winner* Old Kentucky Sweet Potato Wash, peel and grate four large sweet potatoes. Beat four eggs well; cream one-half cup butter and three-fourths cup brown sugar, then add the eggs and the grated sweet potatoes, next add three-fourths cup molasses; ad done teaspoon each cl ground cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon. Add one cup milk and beat all well, then the grated rind of .a lemond. Put into buttered pan and bake slowly for an hour. MAY WATSON, 1101 N. Hamilton, city. , Observe President’s Day Members of the Beta Delphian chapter entertained today with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Max P. Dahl, 3305 Carrollton Ave. Members of the retiring executive board, with Mrs. Charles Warfel, retiring president, were hostesses. The meeting was held in honor of Mrs. J. H. Matthews, incoming president. Response to roll call was made with “Reminiscences of My Summer Vacation.” Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer sang "The Wind of the South” and “Hills;” Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer read “The Twelve Pound Look,” by Barry, and Mrs C. S. Ober presented two piano selections, “September Morn” and “Old Rqfrain.” Card and Bunco Party La Velle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card and bunco party at the hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave., at 8 Friday evening. Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Wednesday evening with a dinnei at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner Williams, who will leave soon for Chicago, where he will study at the Chicago Art Institute.

HEADS WORLD ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley, Menominee, Wis., a resident of Indianapolis last year when she teas national president of the American Lee, ion Auxiliary, has been made president of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Fidac, the inter-allied, veterans’ federation, at its congress being held in Bucharest, Rumania . She is the first American who has ever been elected to Fidac Auxiliary presidency.

Business Women Members of New Club At Aburn Organization of a Business and Professional Women’s Club in Auburn took place Monday evening, under direction of six members of the Kendallville Business and Professional Women’s Club and Miss Lillian Marsh, Ft. Wayne, Twelfth district extension director. Officers of the Aubun Club were elected as follows: President, Dr. Bonnell Souder; vice president, Miss Nelle Harding: recording secretary, Miss Neva Beaty; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Daniel; treasurer, Miss Carol Dawson, and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Ruth Brandon. Former Head of Club Honored With Reception Honoring Mrs. C. I. Smith, Miami Beach, Fla., former president of the Mothers’ Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Butler chapter, members of the club entertained with a reception at the home of Mrs. Corwin Sells, 1901 N. Talbott St., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Smith Is a member of the board of directors of the Miami Beach Woman’s Department Club and chairman of publicity. At a meeting preceding the reception it was decided that the club would give a baby grand piano to the fraternity for its new house, which is nearing completion. Purple asters, goldenrod and foliage were used to decorate, carrying out the fraternity colors, purple, gold and green. JUNIOR LEAGE~wTIL SPONSOR TRADING POST The Junior League announces openrng about Oct. 7 of the Trading Post, a shop for disposal of used goods, at Illinois and Fourteenth Sts. The shop will sell old clothes, furniture and bric-a-brac for a 25 per cent commission, the proceeds tc go to the Riley Hospital occupational therapy department. Articles may also be donated. Information concerning the shop may be obtained from Mrs. Jess Fletcher Washington 1975, or the chairman Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, Washington 3903. Celebrate Birthday In honor of his birthday anniversary, relatives of William F. Shea, 827 N. DeQuincy St., entertained with a euchre party Wednesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Rupert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swick; Mesdames William P. Shea, Mary Shannon, Anna Hupp and R. O. Rupert, Sr.; Misses Helen Hupp, Mary, Francis, Deloris Shannon, Eva Marie Rugenstein; Messrs Arthur Hupp, Edwin and Fred Shannon, Junior Swick and Robert Rupert. Honor for Recent Bride Miss Selma Halbing, 918 Garfield Dr., will be hostess Friday evenmg at a miscellaneous shower to be given by members of the Sigma Phi Sorority in honor of Mrs. Ted Ottinger, who was Miss Mildred Cruse before her recent marriage. Entertainment will be furnished by pledges, who will present a mock wed ling. Card Party Friday Camp No. 3, P. O. of A., will entertain with a euchre and bunco party at 8 Friday evening at Druid’s Hall, 29 Vi N. Delaware St., third floor. Mrs. Emma Shucraft is chairman in charge. Installs New Officers New officers for the ensuing year were installed Wednesday evening by the Arnica Club at a meeting with Mrs. Merrill Waltman, 1209 N. Denny St. Officers are: President, Mrs. Earl Spirgle; vice president, Mrs. Roy Egbert; secretary, Mrs. Martin L. Conrad and treasurer, Mrs Earl Everhart. Niehaus-Silas Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lois Valentine Silas and Myron Stanley Nlehaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Niehaus, Hawthorne Lane, which took place Saturday afternoon at the Hyde Park Methodist Church, Tampa, Fla. Miss Marjorie Niehaus, Indianapolis, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor at the ceremony. They will return to Indianapolis about Oct. I.

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BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED AT SHOWER Misses Ruth Webb and Margaret Doser entertained Wednesday evening with a, miscellaneous shower at Miss Doser’s home, 5853 Breadway, in honor of Miss Edcll Reigel whose marriage to Samuel Earl Baird will take place Oct. 10. Appointments were carried out in pink and green, the bridal colors Hostesses were assisted by Mesdames L. S. Webb and E. W. Doser Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. E. B. Reigel, were Misses Irene Waddell, Martha Byrum, Mary Burrougiis, Lucile Dyar Lucille Woodward and Marietta Baird.

Family Menus I

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAS T—Rocky Ford melon, oatmeal, cream, scrambled eggs, broiled tomatoes, pop-overs, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Toasted luncheon sandwiches, cress and apple salad, lemonade. DINNER Broiled porterhouse steak, lattice potatoes, corn on the cob, shredded vegetable salad, pear bread charlotte, milk, coffee. Pear Bread Charlotte Line a baking dish with slices of bread buttered on one side, putting buttered side against the dish. Full dish with ripe pears, pared, cut in quarters and cored. Sprinkle with grated nutmeg and pour over eggs beaten with sugar and milk. Cover with slices of buttered bread with buttered side up. Sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon and cover dish. Bake, covered, for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Remove cover and bake until fruit is tender and top is brown. Serve warm or cold with a garnish of sweetened whipped cream. Annual Fall Party The Artemas Club will hold its annual fall card party Frrlay afternoon at Municipal Gardens in order to raise money to purchase bed linen for the Indianapolis Day Nursery this winter. Mrs. William Praed is general chairman.

I “¥ cur COFFEE \ I is Delicious” \ ''pHAT’S what he will tell you when you \1 I serve him a cup of steaming, golden ll I KO-WE-BA coffee. And you’ll say so, tool I In this finer coffee there is a deliciousness :a that delights you, and fits you for the day’s duties —or the evening's enjoyment. 11 i “KO-WE-BA” derives its extra goodness i from the expensive mountain-grown coffees 1 of which it is a perfect blend. It comes to 1 you in air-tight cans—ready to give you the 1 most delicious cups of coffee you ever tasted. a I Just say “A pound of KO-WE-BA Coffee” jk II to your Independent Grocer. - if V KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. 111 Indianapolis Jm Ift 39 Years of QUALI TY Food Products !M \ / Save Steps _ 3 Brands — Save Time & KO-WE-BA, Save Money K? Pf g*” fancy. CUB, Phone Your J f* fc . Extra choice. Independent LILY Brand. Grocer Choice. j ,

Lucile Cool Is Bride in Church Rite A nuptial high mass at St. Anthony’s Church, sung by the Rev. Albert Schad, solemnized the wedding of Miss Lucile Cool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Cool, 2220 W. Washington St., and Francis T. Carney, 2317 N. Pennsylvania St., at 9 this morning. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles and palms and baskets of flowers decorated the sacristy. Music was furnished by the church choir. Mrs. Richard Forestal, matron of honor, wore a gown of orchid taffeta made with a basque waist and long flounced skirt with uneven hemline. A bow_ of velvet ribbon hung from one shoulder to the hem of the skirt. Her hat was a cloche orchid velvet and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. Attended by Sister Miss Doris Cool, sister of the .bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pale yellow taffeta made similar to that of Mrs. Forestal. Her hat was of pale yellow transparent velvet and her flowers were Ophelia roses in shower bouquet. Both the maid of honor and the bridesmaid wore amethyst rings, gifts of the bride. Little Rosemary Mahoney, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her frock was pale pink ruffled taffeta. She carried a basket of rose petals. Bobby Mahoney, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. He wore a white satin suit and carried the ring in a lily. Frank Madden was best man and Leo Cool, brother of the bride, and Leo Moran, served as ushers. The bride wore a gown of white satin, made with a basque waist and long skirt with uneven hem line, with flounces of Chantilly lace. Her Chantilly lace veil was made cap shape, caught in the back with a rope of pearls and clusters of orange blossoms on either side. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies and wore a diamond necklace, the gift of the groom. Her slippers were white satin. Reception at Hotel A breakfast and reception in the Gold room of the Marott Hotel followed the ceremony. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests at a table centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of roses and greenery. Pale yellow’ tapers in crystal holders, tied with orchid tulle were also used. Mrs. Cool received in a gown of independence blue georgette crepe with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Carney left for a motor trip through the eastern States, the bride traveling in an ensemble of autumn brown transparent velvet with hat and accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 10 at the Shelbourne Apts.. 2258 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Theodore Beumeller, sister of the groom, was an out-of-toWn guest. President’s Day Observed President’s day was observed by the Veronica Club with a luncheon this noon at the Columbia Club. Hostesses were officers of the organization. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Nellie McDonald Nowicki, Terre Haute. Decorations and appointments were carried out in violet and white, the club colors. A business meeting followed the luncheon. Benefit Card Party Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, will entertain with a benefit bridge Friday afternoon at the hall, 323 N. Illinois St. Mesdames Herbert Teague and Charles E. Smith are in charge of arrangements.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Charles Cox, Arlington Ave., entertained today with a 1 o’clook luncheon at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Amelia Henderson, Hampton Ct., whose marriage to John Merrill Baker, Chicago, will take place Sept. 26. Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson and family, 3177 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned from Muskoka Lake, Canada. Mrs. Orieon Meeker Spaid, South Bend, is the guest of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. E. G. Dorey, 4602 > N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Eleanor Raub, 60 W. FortyThird St., will leave Sunday for Madison, Wis., where she will enter her senior year at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Raub and Tea Introduces New Director of Nurses’ School Mrs. Samuel Selka, 1441 Fairfield Ave., entertained this afternoon with a tea to introduce Miss Eva Ellen Janson, who will take over directorship of the city hospital training school for nurses. Guests were members of the committee of the Woman’s Department Club, working in cooperation with the city hospital. Garden flowprs were used throughout the house and on the tea table. Mrs. John Connor poured and Mrs. Selka was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Donald Graham and little Rosemary Selka and Jenny Lind Duncan. Thirty-five guests were present. Shower Honors Helen Faust to Be Bride Oct. 8 Misses Helen and Laura Murphy, 831 Lincoln St., entertained Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Faust, 16 E. lowa St., whose marriage to Clarence Schwegman will take place at Sacred Heart Church Oct. 8. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect under a shower of orchid and white ribbons. Bunco and dancing were diversions of the evening. Guests with Miss Faust and her mother were Mesdames William Murphy and Cecil Laxon; Misses Cepelia Currens, Edna Barker, Mayme Murphy, Lois Dobson, Marie Schilling, Bernice Sapp, Hannah Lynch, Florence Oberfell, Alberta Davis and Alberta Hueber. St. Patrick's Social Club will en- ! tertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mesdames Margaret Timmons, Nicholas Linder and Christian Erbecker will be hostesses.

Seligs Subway] LL/ extreme vAvue W for your. mOne^J mL’ •****** ■' ’ - ——-i——-i

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A Timely SALE of Higher Priced HATS CT s3*9 "=sl \ I. \fl|p JKfeflSr Small and \ 1 . . . A /j\ OUiIL JEssSt large head /\ j ALL the latest shapes .. . -V/v B&tW sizes. For / the OUTSTANDING MOD- WVV\£l ft ' nn sHL m,sses and ELS of the fall season. Black I | \|U rIIUU UMI matrons, and fall colors. J J V

her mother, Mrs. Edward B. Raub, have just returned from an extended trip through the Canadian Rockies, California and other western States. • \ George F. Clayton, Millersville Rd., has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., where he will be an attendant Saturday in the wedding of Miss Eugenia Josephine Becker and Henry Holmes Harper, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Clayton and Mr. Harper were classmates and fraternity brothers at Ohio State University. John E. Hollett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hollett, 4401 N. Meridian St., has gone to Boston, Mass., where he will enter the Graduate School and Business Administration of Harvard University. Misses Alice Helser, daughter of Mrs. R. B. Kelser, and Margaret Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Ada M. Gordon, have gone to Fulton,' Md., to enter their sophomore years at William Woods College. Mrs. John Newman Carey, 1410 N. Delaware St., is at Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. Y. Mrs. Ernest Bross and son, Harmon, 410 N. Meridian St., who have been in Europe for the last few months, will arrive in the United States this week. Mrs. Bross will visit in the East before returning to Indianapolis. Honors Out-of-Town Guest Mrs. R. E. Steele, 531 E. FiltySecond St., entertained at luncheon this noon at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Dorothea Roberts Boston, Mass., house guest of Mrs. A. E. Roberts, 704 N. Bancroft St, Luncheon Friday A 1 o’cilock luncheon Friday at the Highland Golf and Country Club will be held in obse vance of president’s day by members of the Woman’s Advance Club. SMART NECKLACE

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Groups of red, black and pearl rondelles, separated by round pearls, fashion this smart and colorful new necklace and bracelet

Overnight from New York! Smartest of the NEW DRESSES Exact 111 il|Pl||| Copies of gHI |H| Expensive y Models u W When you see the lovely dresses that we have just unpacked for this great selling tomorrow, you will be sure to want at least three. Such values are hard to find. SATINS, heavy cantons, GEORGETTES. VELVETS, WOOLENS. BLACK, WINE, REDS, HARVEST BROWN, BLUES and GREENS. Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 42; 44 to 50. Handsome New Fur-Trimmed COATS $A£ $89.50 and Coats dgr jijflfe Black, browns, tans. RICH FUR eGtff COLLARS, DEEP fur cuffs, many FUR BORDERED. Silk lined. BsHi

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Candidates Registering for Institute

Among candidates who have made severvations to attend the institute of government by the Indiana League of Women Voters Friday at the Claypool hotel are Roy I. Milbourn, John L. Niblack and Winfield Miller, Indianapolis; G. H. Fifield, Culver; Richard Taylor,, Farmersburg, and John W. Chamberlain, Terre Haute. Reservations have been made by women from South Bend. Elkhart, Michigan City, Evansville, Hagerstown, Terre Haute, Blftomington, Lafayette, Valparaiso, Frankfort and Peru. Indianapolis reservations include those of Mesdames D. Laurance Chambers, Warren K. Mannon, George C. Finfrock, F. J. English, Eugene Mclntire, Frank D. Hatfield, Paul E. Tombaugh, S. N. Campbell, Donald Moris, Isaac Born. Robert W. Winslow, Walter W. Wise, Thomas O’Brien, John S. McCullough, W. S. Lockhart, H. F. Pash, M. B. Hedges and Edna M. Christian; Misses Florence Howell, Pearl B. Forsyth, Ruth Milligan, Blanch Merry, Adah E. Bush, Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, Messrs. Franklin Vonnegut, Ralph H. Lane, Claude Anderson and J. W. Esterline. “A Permanent Registration Law for Indiana,” the principal address, will be given by Joseph P. Harris, member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin.

Two Hostesses Will Entertain for Bride-Elect Mrs. R. B. Morrison and Miss | Helen Bedell will be hostesses this evening at a miscellaneous shower to be given at the home of Mrs. Morrison, 4240 Sunset Ave., in honor of Miss Katherine Martin, whose marriage to Herbert R. Lowe, Rockport, 111., wil take place Oct. 1. Appointments and decorations will be in pastel shades. Favors will be dolls dressed as bridesmaids. Guests with Miss Martin and her mother, Mrs. Jess Martin, will include Mesdames Herbert Pedlow, L. M. De Voe, Claude Vane and G. M. Young; Misses Jessie Mae Martin, Ruth Ann Carson, Isabelle Eddy, Katherine King, Eleanor King, Margaret Holil, Martin .Finley and Estelle Fisk. Miss Carson, 2936 Bellefontaine St., will entertain Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Martin. Children’s Party A children’s party will be given by members of the Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club at 6:15 Friday j evening. Each member will oring j as many children as she wishes. This ; will be the club's regular monthly ' dinner meeting.

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