Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Clubs Hold Annual Session Here The annual luncheon meeting of the Indiana Federation of Business and Profesisonal Women’s Club, held at Hotel Lincoln Sunday, was attended by more than one hundred and thirty-five members of the state board and council of the organization. Charters were presented to six new clubs, recently established at Auburn, Kokomo, Montpelier, Knightstown, Washington and Pierceton. Reports were given by Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville, first vice-president; Miss Marie Tudor, Indianapolis, second vice-presi-dent; Miss Rose Self, Sullivan, recording secretary and state conference chairman; Mrs. Bonnie Robertson, Hammond! treasurer and finance chairman; Mrs. Nellie Niestadt, Crawfordsville, member at large, and Miss Ellen Cochran, Monticello, editor of the Hoosier Business Woman. Annual convention plans were discussed by Mrs. N. Sherwood, Terre Haute. The convention is to Li held in Terre Haute in May. Sessions will be held in the Shrine temple and headquarters will be at Hotel Deming. Mrs. Sherwood said. Miss Marion Ingham, Ft. Wayne, past president, spoke on “Officers.” Announcement was made of the appointment of Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette, as international good will chairman of the organization. Mrs. Bernice Harrison spoke on "Publicity,” telling of Indiana’s entry into the national scrap book contest. A nominating committee consisting of Mesdames Jessie Barnett, Michigan City; Lelia Clark, Lafayette; Misses Merica Hoagland, Indianapolis; Lulu Milligan, Crawfordsville, and Stella Haines, Sullivan, was appointed. Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Indianapolis, was named chairman of a committee to revise by-laws. She will appoint additional members.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at the home of Miss Frieda McCallie, 1119 North Dearborn street. n n n The Multum in Parvo Literary society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Randall, 920 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, at 2 p. m. Mrs. William F. Holmes will talk on "Malta, the Battleground of Many Nations.” “The Beautiful Islands of Sicily” will be the subject of Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore. Mrs. Basil Vaught will talk on "Syracuse, the Ruins of a Once Great City." Responses to roll call will be historical notes by the members. tt tt tt The Heyl Study Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:30 p. m., for luncheon. Meeting will be called to order at 2 p. m. Continuing the study of American history, the program will be: “The Great Triumvirate,” Mrs. Pierce Woolery; “Panic cf 1837,” Mrs. Thomas Shimer, and • Mormomsm,” Mrs. J. E. Pierce. Current events will be in charge of Mrs. Clayton Ridge. U B tt The Dulcet Club wiH meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Caca in Noblesvllle. Luncheon wiU oe served at 12:30 p. m. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. L. T. Ru s h. b b tt The next monthly meeting of the Chelcedony Club will be held at 12:30 p. m. at the Lumley tea room. Luncheon will be served promptly. Mrs. Leo L. Pugh will be hostess. DINNER AND SHOWER HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Jane Hurst, who will be married to Kepler S. Bowman Jan. 26, was guest of honor at a dinner party and kitchen shower Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Bowman, 1357 East Maple road. Other guests were Misses Mary Kepler. Neva Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. McConnell, and Messrs. Foster Hudson, Dewitt Schideler and George. H. Butler. Tri-Art Club Meeting Tl.e Tri-Art. Club will meet today at 7:45 p. in. at the Y. W. C. A.

Jja Jjja JS ! r V doctors warn AGAINST standardizing weight May result in dangerous loss of fat in the tissues The American dieting crare that seeks to reduce all fat in the tissues is dangerous. Eminent medical authorities are alarmed and they point out that it is suicidal to try to standardize human weight. "We are not machines,” says one famous doctor, "but complex living bodies; we can never be standardized.” He goes on to say that "What is a normal weight tor one individual is an abnormal weight for another. The proper weight and degree of nourishment for any person ... is that at which be is most capable and productive.” Extreme dieting may result in permanent injuries. Without a reserve of fat we become a prey to diseases. It is time for common sense, supported by medical warning, to end the fad of extreme thinness. One error in dieting is to think that only sugar is fattening. Any food that nourishes fattens, and sugar is a pure, cheap, nourishing food. Sugar's greatest blessing to mankind, however, is its use in making ether foods palatable and enjoyable. Serve healthful baked apples or sears, apple sauce or stewed dried nirics for breakfast. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The . Sugar Institute. * 1 —Advertisement.

HEADS LECTURE COMMITTEE

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Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp is chairman of a committee in charge of a lecture to be given n.t the Propylaeum at 8:15 Thursday evening, by Kenneth MacGowan, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Little Theatre.

State Theta Marks Date of Founding Mrs. George Banta Jr., grand vice-oresident, was guest of honor at the Kappa Alpha Theta founders fay luncheon and state dance given in the Riley room of the Claypool j hotel Saturday. This was the fiftyninth founding affair. For the luncheon, the dining room was decorated with palms and smilax. Back of the speaker’s table was a large illuminated Theta kite with the chandeliers on either side decorated with smilax. Each table had gold vases placed on pansy mats and filled with Sewers in the Dresden shades. A large basket filled with flowers in the Dresden shades was placed at the entrance to the Riley room. Place cards were in the shape of the Theta kite with a background of gold. Greetings by Mrs. Locke Mrs. Theodore Locke, president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, presided. She extended greetings and introduced Mrs. Banta. District greetings were given by Mrs. Jesse B. Hughes, Greenfield, district president. Mrs. Roy Metzger, soloist, Lebanon, gave a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Frank Dunn. Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist, gave several selections and accompanied singing Theta songs. Chapters Give Stunts Stunts were given by members of each of the active chapters in the state, from Purdue, Indiana, Butler and De Pauw universities. The program was arranged by Mrs. Harold Sutherlin, chairman, Mrs. Robert Axtell and Mrs. John K. Goodw’n. The luncheon committee consisted of Mrs. William Russell Moore, chairman, Miss Beatrice Moore, Mrs. William S. 'Horn, Mrs. Earl Haessler and Mrs. Halford Johnson. The dance which was also held in the Riley room was in charge of Mrs. Frank K. Levinson, chairman; Mrs. Scott R. Brewer, Misses Sarah Frances Downs, Charlotte Reisener : and Ann Burkert. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were Messrs, and Mesddmes Theodore L. Locke, Frank C. Dailey, W. S. Greenough, Walter L. Krull, Frank K. Levinson, Dwight S. Ritter, Harold Sutherlin, Scott R. Brewer, Jesse D. Hughes Jr„ Roy Metzger, James Lee Murray, Charles Brinkley, Foster Clippinger, Bertram Day, A. D. Hitz and Dr. and Mrs. George C .Witt. RABBI STEINBERG WILL TAKE NEW YORK BRIDE The betrothal of Miss Edith Alpert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Alpert, 41 West Ninety-sixth street. New York, to Rabbi Mil|on Steinberg of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steinberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.. has been announced by the bride’s parents. Rabbi Steinberg is the head of Beth El Zedek Temple. Miss Alpert is a senior at Hunter college. Department Meeting The applied education department ot the Woman’s Department Cub will meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning for the first of a series of lectures on “The Practice of Polij tics,” "Hamilton and Jefferson,” by i Claude Bowers, will be reviewed by I Miss Furnace of the public library. 1 Mrs. Fred Ball, president of the ! department, will preside. — All-Day Meeting Mrs. Ella Willis will entertain the j Frances Review at an all-day ineet- ‘ ing Tuesday at her home, 1057 ! Belleview street. Mrs. Cora Sering and Miss Fay Shephard will be the ; assisting hostesses. Card Party Frances Review, No. 8, W. B. A., will entertain with a card parly at 2:30 Wednesday at Red Men’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Sorority to Meet \ Chi Beta Kappa sorority members will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Violet Henry, 3360 North' Meridian street. Sorority Meeting The weekly meeting of Phi Kappa i Rho sorority will b held at the i home of Miss Jane McComb, 2017 Nowland avenue tonight. RoUison-Ray Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rollison, 1502 West Twenty-fifth street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Charlene M. Rollison, to Roy J. Ray, son of George R&l, 1710 Spann avenue. The wedding will take place in the spring. • - . _ . - ‘ .•*. - r ! V- 3

BENEFIT BRIDGE TO BE OCT-DAHL CLUB EVENT Mrs. P. C. Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street, will be hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the Qct-Dahl Club. Luncheon will be served at 8:30 p. m. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames C. M. Stephens, Warren Harrell and Charles Hogate. The club will give a benefit luncheon bridge party at the Home Economics studio Friday, Jan. 25. Mrs. Perry Vickers is general chairman in charge of arrangements and Mrs. O. M. Richardson is in charge of a candy sale. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Vickers. Picture Committee Meeting The picture Committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Tuesday morning in the ladies’ parlors of the Fletcher - American bank. Mrs. Charles Davidson, chairman, will preside.

COOLIDGE BANQUET GUESTS

Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam

When Roy O. West, secretary of agriculture, entertains with a banquet in Washington Jan. 29, honoring President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, guests will include Dr. Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, and Mrs. Oxnam. The affair will be given in the presidential suite of the New Willard hotel. The secretary is president of the De Pauw board of trustees.

MUSICAL PROGRAM PRESENTED AT HOTEL The Marott trio, composed of Conseulo Couchman Rettig, Maude Custer and Hilda Burrichter,’ with Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist, as assisting artist, presented the following program at the Marott hotel Sunday afternoon: “Country Dance” German Trio. "Legende” A. Zabel Ruth Rainier Nessler. “At Dawning” Gadman-Risslaud Trio. “Patronille” (petit Marche Caracteristiouei A. Hasselmans ‘•Am Sprinbrunnen” A. Zabel ■ "Old Retrain" Kveisler Ruth Rainier Nessler. "Alegro Con Brio” from Sonata in F. Major Strauss Consuelo Couchman Rettig, Hilda Burrichter. Minuet'’ Beethoven “Annie Laurie” Arr. by R. R. N. "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls..Balfe Ruth Rainier Nessler. Morning. Noon and Night in Vienna” Supper Trio. Omega Chi Meeting The weekly meeting of Omega Chi sorority will be held at the home of Miss Feme Bruce, 1062 West Thirty-third street at 8 tonight. Mothers’ Alliance Meeting The Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta will meet Wednesday at the active chapter house, 4615 Sunset avenue. Mrs. Ward Hale is in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames George Russell, William Forsythe and E. G. Jackson. Veronica Club to Meet Mrs. Clara Langsdale, 1903 North Delaware street, will entertain the Veronica Club. Thursday. Mrs. Mary’ Bishop and Mrs. David SWaim will assist her. Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Tri-Arts Club will be held at 7:45 this evening ‘at the Y. W. C. A. Federal Club Meeting Mrs. J. M. Mathews, 1823 Ruckle street, will be hostess Thursday for a meeting of the Federal Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill and Miss Frances DeLong of New Augusta were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Files, 3037 Boulevard place. There will be a called meeting of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the home of the president Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court, r ..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lecturer to Be Presented by Theatre Kenneth MacGowan, dramatic 1 critic, producer and author, wiU speak on “The Value of the Little Theatre to the Community” and "Strange Interlude,” by Eugene O’Neill at the Propylaeum at 8:15 Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Little Theatre. Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the lecture. She announces that all members of the Little Theatre are invited, as well as their friends and ethers interested in the subject to be discussed. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are Messrs, and Mesdames Mortimer C. Furscott, William H. Coleman, William Allen Moore, Everett M. Schofield, Robert F. Wild, Robert C. Winslow, Myron R. Green, Raymond F. Mead and J. Benson Titus; Mrs, William Henry Coburn; Misses Sara Lauter and Eldena Lauter; Messrs. Reginald Garstang, Stuart Dean and R. Hartley Sherwood. SUPPER-BRIDGE FOR ALUMNAE MEMBERS A supper-bridge party for members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Glossbrenner, 3938 Central avenue. Members of Gamma Delta chapter will be hostesses. Supper will be served at 6:30. Mrs. John Bray ton will be assisted by Mesdames Robert Clark, O. H. Van Nauker, George Harrison, Donovan Hoover and Miss Helen Harmeson. Tournament Card Party The regular tournament card party of St. Roch’s Altar Society will be held in the hall at 3000 South Meridian street, at. 8 Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen Costello is hostess and will be assisted by Mesdarnes Ed Dietz. Charles Niedenthal, ! Leo Little, Otto Dietz, Carl White, ! Joseph Colbert. Pearl Burning and Irvin Dietz. Free transportation will be. provided to and from the South Meridian car line.

Flower Mission Annual Banquet Will .Be Tuesday The fifty-second annual banquet of the Flower Mission Society will be held Tuesday evening at the Columbia Club. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, general chairman, will preside. Dr. W. N. Wishard will talk on “The Nurses and the Early History of the Flower Mission.” Other addresses to be made are “What the Flower Mission Has Meant to the Social Life of the City,” Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson; “Looking Backward,” Mrs. David Ross, third vicepresident of the organization: “What the Mission Is Doing Now,” Eugene Foster, and “The City's Need of a New Hospital,” by Dr. Frederick E. Jackson, president of the city board of health. Mrs. Robert Geddes, president of the organization, is assisting with arrangements. Mrs. Farrell Speaks Members of the Indianapolis chapter of Pi Beta Phi alumnae met Saturday at the Indianapolis Light and Power Company. The director of the home service department, Mrs. J. R. Farrell, talked on “The House of a Hundred Comforts.” The hostess, Mrs. Roscoe Mercer, was assisted by Mesdames Vernon Grindle, A. L. Terry, H. J. Bickhoff, and W. K. Gearen. Church Women Entertain Women of Assumption parish entertained with bunco, lotto and cards Sunday. Hostesses in charge of cards were Mesdames Fred Blomeyer, Roy Kelch, Tim Donaher, A. Patterson, T. Abel, Tom Gordon, Fred Highbee, M- Droll, J. Gilligan and A. Fernkas. In charge of bunco were Misses Catherine Patterson, Catherine Lamb, Madeline Abel and Rose Schaedel. Hostess for Sorority Miss Helen Leppert entertained Phi Rho Chi sorority at hor home, | 2622 Applegate street, Surday afternoon. i Sorority Meeting Members of Theta Chi Omega sorority will meet at the home of Miss Feme Bruce, 1062 West Thirtythird street, this evening. . .*¥ • t\. ■ ' ...

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

New officers of the Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft. Wayne, will be installed at the annual luncheon to be held in May. They are Dr. Jessie Calvin, regent; Mrs. Chan S. Ray, vice regent; Mrs. B. W. Bhamy. secretary; Mrs. A. L. Dem, recording secretary; Mrs. George Gillie treasurer; Mrs. Calvin Rieman, registrar; Mrs. Florence S. Compton chaplain; Mrs. Alice Diehl Bach, historian. Resolutions providing for a suitable building to hpuse the state library and historical building in Indianapolis, and for all public school teachers to take an oath of allegiance such as is required of public officials, indorsement of the Kellogg peace pact and the navy cruiser bills were adopted. Mrs. Elmer Singer accompanied by Mrs. James Elliott sang a number of songs. Miss Virginia Hackney played the piano. Hostesses for the afternoon included Mes dames W. J. Spangle, chairman; Lyman K. Gould, H. W. Jackson Charles D. Coil, Clarence R. McNaiib and Miss Mathilda Kyler. nun Mrs. Roy Kanouse, Mrs. Smith Russell and Miss Vessie Riley were hostesses to Lone Tree chapter Greensburg. Delegates to the Continental Congress to be held in Washington, D. C., in April were elected as follows: Mrs. George Deiwert, Mrs. Patience Rucker Salbury and Miss Adeline Deiwert After Miss Asdie Baker,'’ regent gave announcements, Mrs. George Deiwert read an account of the lives of George Rogers Clark and Francis Vigo. Miss Frances Hamilton read a paper on old Vincennes and Corydon. Miss Hamilton also read a letter from a member of the Corydon chapter, telling of the early history of that town as the state capital. n n n “The Harrison Mansion” and “The D. A. R. Student Loan Fund” will be the topics of Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. E. L. Miller before the January meeting of Manitau chapter, Rochester. The chapter will entertain with a Washington tea Feb. 11. 'n n n The next meeting of the national board of management will be in Washington Feb. 1. sun General Francis Marion chapter Marion, met at the Y. W. C. A Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon of Wabash, national vice chairman of national defense, talked on “Defense of Home and Country from Communism.” Reports were heard from the treasurer, flower chairman, Christmas box and legislative committees. At the next meeting George W. Rauch will talk on “Patriotic Education.” Delegates to the Continental Congress will be elected. sun Mrs. Hannah E. Young, one of the oldest members of Kik-tha-we-nund chapter, Anderson, died during Christmas week. Mrs. Young was to have served at the January meeting as hostess. nun Miss Bonnie Farwell of Terre Haute will talk before the James Hill chapter of Lebanon at its meeting Friday. / U U Judge Clyde C. Carlin will talk on “George Rogers Clark and Old Vincennes” before the dinner of the Legrange de Lafayette chapter, Legrange, for members’ husbands and friends Monday night at the home of Mrs. Zelta Beecher Wade. Hostesses with Mrs. Wade will be Mesdames Anna H. Rice, Alta M. Harding and Mary S. Nichols and Miss Jane Williams. Roll call will be answered with “Great State Papers.” nun Delegates to the Continental Congress will be elected at the next meeting of the Paul Revere chapter, Muncie, at the home of Mrs. Oliver Campbell. Miss Mary Wacie will talk on “Defense of Education.” u u Mrs. Lee Ella Foxworthy entertained the Valparaiso chapter at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harrison Steward. Resolutions regarding the erection of the state library and museum in Indianapolis, the Kellogg peace pact and the navy cruiser bill were adopted. “Yellowed Leaves,” a story, was told by Mrs. MISS BENTLEY TO WED SATURDAY AT KOKOMO The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine Bentley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Bentley of Kokomo, to John Weston Cannell of Cleveland, 0., will take place at the Bentley home in Kokomo Saturday. Miss Bentley, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was graduated from De Pauw university last June. The couple will make their home in Cleveland where Mr. Cannell is affUiated with tlje Konner & Wood store. He is a member of Psi U fraternity and a graduate of Dartmouth college. The bride’s father is superintendent of the Logansport district of the M. E. church. Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Helen Street to Charles E. Simmons Dec. 31 at the West Park Christian church parsonage has been announced by Mrs. J. W. Street. The Rev. N. L, Collins officiated. The only attendant was Miss Marguerite Simmons sister of the bridegreom. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are at home temporarily at 2347 Kenwood avenue. With Mrs. Ross The Irvington Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association will meet with Mrs. C. D. Ross, 5525 Julian avenue, Wednesday from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Mn Ballroom ae Derry Dancing Special Rate Open Until January 15 12 Class Lessons jP Phone Lincoln 5906 Day.

A. R. Putnam and Mrs. Margaret Hall Dickson gave her poem “Andrew Jackson.” Guests were Mesdames Fred Moltz and J. J. McGarvey, • u it M ' General James Cox chapter, Kokomo, will give its annual banquet Tuesday night. The guest of honci , and principal speaker will be Mrs James Lanthrop Gavin of Indian apolis, national vice president general, Mrs. J. P. Morgan is in charge of reservations. nun Mrs. Joseph Smith, Bloomington was hostess to the Bloomington chapter. Mrs. Clarence May was in charge of the program. • nun Mrs. Oscar Ridenour, Peru, was hostess to the Nineteenth Star chapter. Mrs. W. F. Troutman assisted hir. Members answered roll call with names of Indiana pioneers. Mrs. A. H. Bachus read chapters five and six, and Mrs. J. J. Keyes chapters seven and eight of the book, “George Rogers Clark.” The following officers were chosen for the coming year; Mrs. C, L. Keyes, regent; Mrs. J. J. Morgan vice regent; Miss Mabel Loughran, secretary; Mrs. Harry Loughran. treasurer: Mrs. Harry Edson, his-# torian; Mrs. Roscoe Borden, registrar, and Mrs. Ralph Knee, auditor.

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

UNIQUE STYLING An enchanting bluse of printed silk crepe, quite unique in its new styling, showing dipping side, and extremely snug bipline. The V-col-larless neckline is trimmed with applied bands of plain crepe, which appears again in the cuffs of long slender sleeves. Trimming pieces attached at .left shoulder and waistline add a feminie note. Two parts to pattern! It is cut in from underarm edges, front and back, and upper edges of slashed openings gathered Style No. 2664 isf designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and is made in the 36-inch size, with 1% yards of 40-inch material With % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Georgette crepe, lame, printed and plain sheer velvet, canton crepe, crepe satin, chiffon and georgette crepe other interesting suggestions suitable for its devc’opment. 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, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Si OP It at theSrART Take one of these pulvules at the first sneeze. The Great |? * PREVENTATIVE See Directions in Package Sal-Fayne alUy* fever, ache* while aasUttn* nature to fight those germs. Take internally and also gargie. Be prepared. Get box today. 25c for Vt. 60c foe *B. All druggist*.

Afraid of Frizz? So ate we! That’s why we use the gentle Eugene method that assures natural waves! “Eugene” Permanent Wave Complete with£ — ringlet ends, small. f extra charge for • f MM bleached, dyed or f I# long hair. * w Reser Beauty Shoppe I In Ar>nirlf>ntl Tilrifir.

RADIO SPEAKER

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Mrs. John.F. Sippel

“Woman’s New Importance As an Investor” will be the subject of Mrs. Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs when she broadcasts Thursday night as a guest speaker on the Halsey, Stuart & Qo. program.

Rabbi From Chicago Will Speak Here Rabbi Philip A. Langh of Chicago will be the principal speaker at an open meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. at the KirSchbaum Community center. He is head of the Anshe Ernes congregation in Chicago. The rabbi recently returned from a four months’ trip to Palestine. He will bring with him some of the pictures he took while in the Holy Land showing both the old and the new Palestine. Rabbi Langh was one of the first Jews to visit the Cave of Machpelah where the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac and Jacob are buried. Heretofore only Moslems were allowed to enter. Others who will be on the program are Rabbi Milton Steinberg, who will give a short talk and introduce Rabbi Langh, Miss Eugenia Magidson, who will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. A short talk on national Hadassah membership month will be given by Mrs. Henry Blatt. Mrs. Samuel A, Frommer, president, will preside. SKATING PARTY TO SE GIVEN THIS EVENING Young women and men of St. Patrick’s church will sponsor a skaitng party tonight at the Riv. erside rink. Miss Mary Fogarty is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Dorothy Filcer, Helen Roth, Rosann Davey, Sophia Kot, Le Von Swisher, Bernice Streit, Katherine Kelly, Mary Kahl, Helen Horning. Hazel Scheurer, Irma Kattau, Ruth Warrenburg and Catherine Davey; Messrs Clarence Hohman, Francis Leppert, Louis Bauer, Herman Kasper, Leo Baker, Charles Wettriek, John .Feating, Robert Stehlin and Edward Filcer.

t Permanent Wave A Superior Wave—Natural and Beautiful No Kinks o ‘r'yir No Frizz „ A C' , ." ,C Hair dress Free Teat Curl New and original waves are created at Van Hunter’s to suit every personality and every length of hair. Finger Wave 50c—Marcel 50c in Hunter Permanent Wave Shop 5 Roosevelt Bldg. Riley 5982. Opp. Claypool Hotel

TOMORROW Has South a bid in the Bridge hand below? West? North? East finally becomes Declarer with her contract two Spades, and South leads the Queen of Hearts. Which Heart should Dummy, West, play? Complete the play of this hand your way; then hear the experts by Radip, and see if your game of Auction or Contract is as sharp as theirs! WFBM—3:3O P. M.—C. S. T. Wilbur C- Whitehead, New Mr*. C. E. Traver, Salt Lake York, dialer, South. City, North. Spades. K, 8,3 Spades 6 Hearts Q, 6,3 Hearts A, 10, 7,5, 4, 2 Diamonds..— 7,5, 4,3 Diamonds 8, 6 Clubs....— A, 9, 5 Clubs Q, J, 10, 2 Milton C Work, New York, Mrs. Lewis Todhumer, Den* West. ver, Colo., East. Spades J, 9, 4 Spades A, Q, 10, 7,5, 2 Hearts. K, J, 8 Hearts 9 Diamonds. A, K, 10, 2 Diamonds Q, J, 9 Clubs . ... 7,6, 3 Clubs K, 8, 4 A summary of the game at broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. ▲ Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy A | Ml any card game use dean snappy cards.”

_JA N. 14,1929

Young Love Would Break Wedlock Tie 4 BY MARTHA LEE Poets often have sung of “love’s young dreams.” But that self same young dream often is ended tragically. Little young “Heartbroken Me.” has had her love dream shattered. At the age of seventeen she married a man whom she thought she loved and who was the prince in her “love dream.” Now she has been married for five months and has decided t' at sne does not love her prince husband. But the prince who is now husband, still loves his princess and he is good to her. She knows he is good to her and she is fair enough to admit it, but the tragedy is that the princess in the drama wants to skip away and leave her home. She wants to be a butterfly and sip of romance with another Prince Charming. This is the old story of being too young to know true love when it comes along. Youth should have its dream by all means, but youth should be eternal enough to keep that dream always in flower and be tender and constant so as to keep it fresh and alluring. The really clever woman is the one who can always keep her husband in love with her—not the one who charms another man. Dear Miss Lee I am 17 years old and have been married five months. KT husband is 23 years old, almost six years older than I. I reel that I don’t really love him any more, but he Is good to me. It seems that I can’t love him as I love some ohe else. HEARTBROKEN MB. Little “Heartbroken Me,” try to always make your prince husband be in love with you more than any one else in the world. Remember that you are young and that other persons may be interesting, but be clever enough not to let the “villains” in your love dream spoil it for you by having you lose your Prince Charming, who you know you can charm, if you try throughout the rest of your life. TWO ENTERTAIN FOR JANUARY BRIDE Mrs. Alfred Rutherford and Miss Martha Rutherford entertained with a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Parker Wheatley, a January bride, who was formerly Miss Arabelle Chambers. Guests included Misses Gladys Emrich, Elizabeth Thistle, Irene | Fuller, Nadyne Barnes, Irene Far- f rington, Ruby Gibson, Katherine \ Chew, Louise Thomas, Rudy Wa}- I rod, Lois Day, Kamora Jackson, ‘ Ruth Otte, Estella Baker, Ruth Patr terson, Audrey Kassebaum, Cosette Hutchinson, Dorothy Fee and Mrs. Charles Killion. Three Address Club The Present Day Club met today with Mrs. C. W. Cauble, 5322 Julian avenue. Mrs. Park Cooling assisted the hostess. Mrs. W. C. Zaring talked on the political status of Italy. Mrs. M. H. Millikan and Mrs. Ernest Rypel discussed painting and sculpture respectively.

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