Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Mrs. Leslie Is Hostess at Club Tea Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor of Indiana, entertained at 3 o’clock today with a tea in honor of the members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club. Receiving with Mrs. Leslie were Mrs. Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mrs. Emmett Branch, Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wives of exGovemors of Indiana, and Mrs. John Kern. The tea this afternon is the last of a long series of social affairs that have been given for the State Assembly Woman’s Club during the session of the general assembly. During the receiving hours a musical program was presented by the Schubert quartet and the Ruick string ensemble. Members of the quartet are Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Friermood, Stephen Badger and Fred Jefry.- The ensemble is composed of Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, Miss Louise Dauner, Miss Thelma Rubush and* Miss Marcena Campbell. Mrs. Ruick was in charge of the musical program. The tea table was decorated with a huge plateau of jonquils, tulips and roses in pastel shades and lighted with pale green tapers in silver holders. Officers of the State Assembly Woman's Club presided at the table. Business Meeting Held Miss Dolly Whetstine, 412 Southern avenue, will entertain members of Chi Delta Chi sorority at her home at 8 tonight. A business session will be held.

Patronesses Are Announced for Alumnae Association Benefit

List of patronesses for the benefit bridge tea to be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, at the Woman’s Department club home Thursday afternoon, has been announced as follows: Mrs. William H. Remy, Mrs. Robert M. Brewer. Mrs. William L. Thompson, Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, Mrs. Luke W. Duffey. Mrs. William McNutt, Mrs. Romer McGinnis. Mrs! Robert Tappam. Mrs. Pa*ul Rhoasarmer. Mrs. Donovan N. Hoover. Mrs.

New Members Are Paid Honor by French Club Honoring new members of the Alliance Francaise, Mrs. Oscar Baur was hostess last night at her home, 4919 North Meridian street, for the second soiree of the club year. Presentation of the first act of Massenet’s opera, “Mahon” was a feature of the entertainment program. The roles were sung by Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, Mrs. Ju!e Fenstermaker and Miss Kathryn Rinehart, under direction of Mrs. Chappell. Recitations in French were given by Miss Elizabeth Watson, Professor Albon Daulon and Henri Bressolette. H. W. Adams, president of the club, gave a humorous sketch of Parisian domestic life. A reception for thirty-eight members of the French Society of the Croix de Guerre, who will visit Indianapolis on their tour of America, will.be given by the Alliance Thursday. March 14. Semi-monthly luncheon meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday at the Spink-Arms hotel.

CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the 1929-1930 season of the Heyl Study Club were elected at a meeting of the organization Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. F. Pierce Woolery was named president. Other new officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. H. E. Banks; second vice-president, Mrs. J. L. Beatty: recording secretary, Mrs. H. C. Pennicke; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. E. Pierce, and treasurer. Mrs. T. N. Shimer. Following the business meeting, Miss Jessie Caird-Lothian. London, England, guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, gave a talk. Tea was served from a table decorated with tulips and other spring flowers. Fleet and Install Officers Election and installation of officers of Chapter F. of P. E. O. sorority will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the meeting to be held with Mrs. Clark Wheeler, 3353 North Meridian street.

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-MAKING HOMES BEAUTIFUL-

Sheraton Furniture Wins High Favor With Modern Buyers

f~rriw r TT'~ | ~ri

The Sheraton style of furniture is the subject of this, the nineteenth article of a series on “MAKING HOMES BEAUTIFUL” which William H. Wilson, vice-president of the American Furniture Mart and a noted authority on interior decoration, is writing for The Times and NEA Service. BY WILLIAM H. WILSON Euclid, the genius of geometry, has a staunch supporter in Thomas Sheraton, a genius of furniture design. Geometric designs feature Sheraton’s work, and the straight

Hughes Patten, Mrs. Alan W. Boyd. Mrs. Lyman Pearson. Mrs. T. C. Rodemacher, Mrs. Charles Pettlg, Mrs. Russell Pierce Veit, Mrs. John Caylor, Mrs. Howard Caldwell. Mrs. Stanley A. Cein. Mrs. A. W Brayton, Mrs. J. Willis Bugbee Jr., Mrs. Gall B. Wolfe, Mrs. E. T. Gates, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs. Frank Throop. Mrs. Almus G. Riddell, Mrs. Francis W. Pavne, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Claire McTurnan, Mrs. James W. Costin, Mrs. C. Raymond Miller. Mrs. Mark Reasoner, Mrs. William Jenkins. Mrs. Adolph Schmuck, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Taylor Ford, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. Merlin Dunbar, Mrs. Harry Emrick! Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mrs. Retta Morgan, Mrs. Fred Terry, Lowell Patterson, William Hutchison. Miss Ineva Reilly. Miss Ada Hunter. Miss Helen Louise Titus, Miss Marzella Schmidt, Miss Jane Pritchard, Miss Inez Elliot. Miss Irma Brayton and Miss Flora Hipp. Proceeds from the party will be given to the national endowment fund, maintained by the organization, to give financial aid to young women in completing educations.

MRS. BROWN IS CLUB HEAD

Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown was elected president of the newly organized Brooksids Women’s Club at the Brookside community house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. MacDonald Young was Carter, secretary, and Mrs. H. W. Ker, treasurer. A musical program, in charge of Mrs. Joe Kettery, included piano numbers by Mrs. Mary Lawish and a vocal duet by Mrs. Delora Garrett and Mrs. Guynelle Monroe, accompanied by Mi's. Lawish. The club will give a card party Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, prooeeds to go to' the library fund. MRS. C. C. COOPER GIVES BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Cameron C. Cooper entertained Tuesday with a luncheonbridge party at her home, 5205 East North street. Decorations and appointments were carried out in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Guests included Mrs. C. J. Manthei, Mrs. G. M. Farrar, Mrs. E. G. Dehner. Mrs. C. D. O'Rourke, Mrs. R. R. Marsh, Mrs. E. J. Vinner, Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Mrs. F. O. Wilking, Mrs. R. G. Sumner, Mrs. R. F. Keifer,, Mrs. F. W. Schorn, Mrs. E. T. Warren, Mrs. J. T. Barnett. Mrs. L. T. Glidden, Mrs. L: W. Mohlenkamp, Mrs. H. L. Suffrins and Mrs. C. A. Snyder, who is the house guest of Mrs. SUffrins. Mrs. Masson Is President . Mrs. M. R. Masson was chosen new president of the Hoosier Tourist Club by members who met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Faasen, 2738 North Talbot street. Other new officers for the 1929-1930 season are: Vice-president, Mrs. A. F. Lewis; recording secretary, Mrs. John Faasen; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. C. Harrison, and treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Davis.

Typical Sheraton Pieces

line received his special consideration. There is much similarity between the Sheraton furniture and that of the Louis XVI period. Where Chippendale elaborated on the French period, Sheraton simplified it. Sheraton is a classic style, simple, severe and at the same time delicate. Legs are always, straight, the most typical being rounded and tapered, although some legs are the square tapered Hepplewhite leg. The backs of Sheraton chairs are low, the back upright usually being a continuation of the back leg. Often a central panel in the back framed a lyre or vase motif. Arms are also characteristic, being formed like a long, narrow letter “S.” Restrained use of inlay was an outstanding characteristic of Sherton’s work. He used mahogany in the main, and inlaid it with rare woods such as satinwood. Caning was used frequently for seats and for chair backs. The structure of Sheraton’s chairs seems frail, but his knowledge of construction caused him to plan his chairs and settees so that support was given at necessary points. Apparently frail, this characteristic of Sheraton design is one of its superior attributes. Sheraton is extremely good style for use today. It may be used with furniture of the American colonial and empire periods, and the lines blend nicely with the simple austerity of such designs. A Sheraton settee, side chair or occasional table, as> well as pieces for every room in the home, may lie found in this style. In a room in which thp walls are papered, . painted or paneled, with oriental rugs in delicate colors on the floor, Sheraton furniture is well placed in the twentieth century.

Sorority Will Celebrate Its 7th Anniversary Members of Phi Gamma Theta sorority will entertain at 6:30 this evening at Sherman inn with a dinner bridge party in celebration of the seventh anniversary of the sorority. Tables will be decorated with yellow tulips and lighted with tall yelow tapers. Cards and tallies also will be in yellow. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Gertrude Horan, Mrs. Emily Dailey, Mrs. Billie Vandivere, Mrs. Edith Hendrickson, Mrs. Irene Duncan, Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, Mrs. Clara Sayre, Mrs. Dorothy Brenton, Miss Mildred Owens, Miss Kathleen Davidson, and Miss Betty Kalaher.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John H. Bookwalter, . 2614 Sutherland avenue, and Mrs. William E. Bookwalter, 934 North Bradley avenue, are in Florida. u u ft Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 1512 North Meridian street, and William J. Mooney Sr., 1210 North Pennsylvania street, have left Florida for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will spend several weeks before returning to Indianapolis. Three Members Initiated Three new members Vv’ere received into membership of the Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Ayres, 5641 Pleasant Run boulevard. Those initiated were Mrs. William Off, Mrs. Christian Olsen and Mrs. Frank Morre. Members of the Alpha chapter were in charge of the initiatory services. Spring Dance Is Held Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, Kokomo, will give a spring dance Friday night, April 5, at the Francis hotel. Preceding the dance, the fraternity will entertain with a complimentary dinner in honor of members of the cast which presented ~rr tie Mikado,” last week and for the committees in charge of the production. Don Beckley is chairman of the committee in charge. Party for Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sansler, 3725 East Sixteenth street, will entertain tonight with a party for members of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority, at their home. Decorations will be carried out in pink and green. Bunco and old-fashioned games wiH be played and a musical program will be given. Sorority to Meet Miss Kathryn Mansfield, 5822 East Washington street, will be hostess at 8 tonight for a meeting of Zeta Psi Omega sorority. All members are urged to be present. Pierian Cttub to Meet Meeting of the Pierian Study Olub, to have been held with Mrs. M. S. Conner Thursday, has been postponed until Mondap, March XL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Will Give ‘Special . Week [ Fete In keeping with Business Women’s week, to be observed next week under auspices of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will give a dinner Monday night on the roof garden of the Hotel Sever in. All clubs affiliated throughout the United States are asked to do something special during the week. Dr. Marie B. Kast, chairman of the public affairs committee of the local club, is in charge of dinner arrangements. “A Challenge to Business Women Today,” will be the subject of the prinicpal address, to be given by Judge Thomas E. Garvin. Among honor guests invited to attend are Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Paul I. Richey, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Richey, and the presidents of the following organizations: Indiana. League of Women Voters, Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women, Indiana Branch of the League of American Penwomen, Altrusa Club, Woman’s Rotary Club and Administrative Women in Education. Members of these organizations may attend the dinner. Each president should appoint a club member to take care of reservations. Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette, who will be in charge of the “good will tour” of the National Business and Professional Women to Europe, will give a talk about,the trip.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis.. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- on o o tern No. ** 1 ° Size Street City Name

v\ 2723 ’ll

The style presented is a smart wrap-around with snug hipline affected through long-waisted bodice, closed at side with button trim, with clever drape in skirt. It is unusually graceful and slender and simple enough for all-day wear in silk crepe, crepe satin.or sheer woolen. The becoming/deep open V-neckline is finished with narrow rolled collar. The pattern of Style No. 2723 cuts in sizees 16, 18, 20 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Entertains Cleophas Club Mrs. Edgar Sheets, 718 Linwood avenue, entertained members of the Cleophas Club with a luncheon and 500 party in her home today. The tables at serving time were dscorated with spring flowers in the pastel shades. Benefit Bridge Given Mrs. Mary Lott, 441 North Arsenal avenue, will be hostess at a benefit bridge party at 8:30 Thursday night at her home. The party is being given by Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H. Entertain at Luncheon The Indianapolis Athletic Club entertained today with a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party for wives of members. Hostesses were Mrs. Alfred Piel, Mrs. Herbert Piel, Mrs. James Stygal and Mrs. Edward C. Kriel. Slate Business Meeting Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the Conservatory of Music, Room 111, in the Arcade. Ladies’ Society to Meet Mrs. Chris Willmann and Miss Lsna Schramm will be hostesses for the meeting oi the Ladies’ society of the Indianapolis Maennerchor, at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Acadentf of Muiie.

MUSICAL CLUB ORGANIZED

A musical society was organized in North Vernon Tuesday under direction of Mrs. Louise Billman, Shelbyville, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs. Louise George, Indianapolis, member of the young artists’ contest committee of the federation. The North Vernon club will oe known as the Monday Matinee Musicale and will be affiliated with the state federation. Mrs. N. J. Inman was chosen president of the organization. Other officers elected to serve with her are: Vice-presi-dent, Mrs. E. H. Lange; secretary, Mrs. H. L. Matthews, and treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Swift.

Bride-Elect to Be Party Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson will entertain informally tonight at their home, 262 South Ritter avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Lucile Kirk Wilson; her fiance, Gerald D. Shortridge, and their bridal party. \ The marriage of Miss Wilson and Mr. Shortridge will take place at 8 Thursday night at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. The house will be decorated throughout with spring flowers in the bridal shades, pink, blue and orchid. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. William Shortridge, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Wilson and Mr. Shortridge, will be Miss Bernice Abbott, maid of honor; Mrs. Gard Myers, bridesmaid, and Mr, Myers; Miss Myrtle Wilson, sister of the bride, who will be a bridesmaid; Richard Foltz, best man; Theodore Wilson, brother of the bride, who will be an usher, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shortridge. Mr. Shortridge also will be an usher.

Watson to Give Second Lecture on ‘Furniture’ Dudley Crafts Watson of the Chicago art institute will lecture at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the John Herron art institute on “Furniture.” This is the second of a series of talks on “Interior Decoration,” being given by him. “Draperies and Rugs,’ will be the subject of his next lecture, the latter part of March. Fourth of the series, in April, will be on “Pictures and Illumination.” Following the lecture a tea will be given. Mrs. Robert B. Failey, chairman of the entertainment committee of the art association, and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, chairman of the arts and interests committee of the Junior League, will be hostesses for the social hour. They will be assisted by members of their committees. Non-members of the art association may attend the lectures and teas by paying a small entrance fee. INDIANA COUPLE WED IN ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stout, Vincennes, and John Parker,' Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker, Eaton, 0., took place today at St. Augustine, Fla. The bride attended Earlham college and was graduated from Indiana university. She is president of Tri Kappa sorority, Vincennes. Mr. Parker attended Earlham college and was graduated from the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will make their home in Richmond.

Girl to Enter Foreign Service Miss Nell Blossom Stogsdall, South Bend, has passed examinations for entrance into the United States foreign service. Twentythree candidates took the test. Miss Stogsdall was one of two young women who passed. There are but two women in the service at the present time. Miss Stogsdall was graduated from Vassar and attended the Sorbonne in Paris. Elizabethan Club Meets Members of the Elizabethan Club were entertained at a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Frank Abel, 3828 Winthrop avenue. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, spoke 'on “The Prophets.” Mrs. C. Q. Swenson and Mrs. Homer W. Borst were assisting hostesses. Entertain Nursery Fourteen members of the H. E. O. Club entertained at a jelly shower and party for eighty children at the Liberty street day nursery Tuesday afternoon. The committee in charge included Mrs. Lulu Dunning, Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. May Smith. Card Party Arranged Ellen Rebekah lodge No. 520 will entertain with a card and bunco party at the home of Mrs. Lena Gallagher, 855 North East street, at 8 o’clock Thursday night.

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Be Yourself Fight Down Your Envy BY MARTHA LEE Jealousy can cause more turmoil in the world than six demon.) let loose in an antique shop. It can distort more characters and lives than a city can house. It can warp more minds and souls than a scourge can bodies. The love of a mother for her child may bring jealousy for any affection that child may hold for anyone else. That is the main reason for all this mother-in-law trouble. A husband may, in what he supposes to be love for his wife, become insanely and unreasonably jealous of her. But that is a lack of faith, and love and faith do go hand in hand, as unerringly as the Siamese twins. These are an common forms of jealousy. One meets them every day. In most of the letters I receive, jealousy, in one form or another, may be traced as the foundation of the existing problem. But today I have a different type of letter, with a less easily explained form of jealousy. Dear Miss Lee—l am 20 years old. Not so bad looking, fairly intelligent and vitally interested in what is going on in the world today. But I never have had a beau. My sister, a little more than a year older, is a beauty. She is peppy, has little ways about her that seem to take, and I guess she just has that thing "11'’ gone through school together. She has had all the popularity, all the beaus, all that one hears about so often. We have the attention. * Even my parents seem niore indulgent toward her than they do towards me. She Is the one they look at wtih pride. I am a different type entirely from her. I love her and appreciate her as much as anyone, but I'm getting pretty tired of being ‘ Florence's sister.” instead of an idividual worth knowing in my own right. Is there anything to do about it, except sit back and watch sister take the stage? THE LESSER ONE. There is a strong suspicion in my mind that you attempt unsuccessfully, to imitate your sister, Lesser One. That in itself is an unforgivable mistake. You say yourself that you are two different types. Now can you imagine anything more of a flop than Sophie Tucker trying to imitate Anne Penningtotn? And that is the way those things works out, almost invariably. One person cannot adopt the mannerisms of another successfully. The secret of your sister’s popularity is probably her naturalness, her sweet disposition, her amiability. She is being herself. In the first place, rout out that jealousy that is consuming you. You cannot fool people into thinking ‘you love your sister and appreciate her good qualities as much as anyone, when you grow greeneyed every time someone says something nice about her. If you are going to take her as your example, study not her little mannerisms, her way of tossing her head or saying her thoughts, but the interior of her. Her heart and soul and mind are the things that make her popular.

MRS. LINTON HONORS GUEST

Mrs. F. A. Linton Jr. entertained today with the second of a series of luncheon bridges at her home, 4819 Guilford avenue, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. F. A. Linton Sr. of Toronto. Decorations and appointments were carried out in lavender and yellow. At serving time the table was decorated with a centerpiece of lavender and yellow tulips and lighted with lavender and yellow tapers. Guests besides the honored were: Mrs. A. C. Greer, Mrs. L. F. Rut■ledge, Mrs. Will A. McCullouch, Mrs. Michael Warren, Mrs. D. B. Shaw, Mrs. R. E. Riegner, Mrs.'Charles L. Rhodey and Mrs. C. A Culbertson. Entertain With Cards The Mothers’ Club of Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club will entertain with a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon in the club rooms, Greeley and West Market streets. Entertain at Cards Golden Rule lodge No. 25 will entertain with a card party Wednesday night at Trainman hall, 1002 East Washington street.

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Muutt ON THE CIBCLJE The Record Center of Indianapoli*

EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS

ANNIVERSARY

I T ' ’j&j

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mock

Fiftieth anniversary of their marriage is being celebrated today by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mock. 924 Ewing street. They were married March 6, at Oaklandon and have .spent most of their lives in Indianapolis. They have three children, Mrs. George R. Mitchell, Miss Zona M. Mock and Fletcher J. Mock, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Annual Dance Announced Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists will entertain with its annual dance in the Indiana ballroom April 8. Proceeds will be used for state and national work pertaining to pharmacy. W. C. Freund is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by George Schaub, J. M. Mead. Mark Jett, B. M. Keene, Ray Mershatt, W. A. Oren, H. J. Borst, John Pantzer, Edward Ferger, Pierre Morgan and W. C. Stedfeld.

National Officers of W. C. T. U. Honored at Tea Party Here

Officers and members of the Marion county W. C- T. U. were hostesses Tuesday afternoon at 4 in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A., for a tea in honor of Mrs. Margaret Munns and Mrs. Anna Marden De Yo, Evanston, 111., national corresponding secretary and treasurer of the National W. C. T. U., who *came to Indianapolis to attend the celebration of the fifty-fifth anniversary of the Central W. C. T. U. Tuesday. The tea table was arranged with crystal plateaus of white sweet peas and southern smilax and lighted with pale green tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of white satin ribbon. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Madison Swadener, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. They were assisted in the dining room by Mrs. A. C. Carter, Mrs. Ethel Masters, Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Mrs. Burton Shields, Mrs. Beulah Clark, and Mi s. Grace Altrater. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state president, was at the head of the receiving line, with Mrs. Martha Gipe, Mrs. C. H. Croft, Miss Clara Sears, state treasurer; Mrs. Alonzo Hulse, Mrs. R. E. Minman and Miss A. Almond. Other special guests were Mrs. Vivian Carey, Marion; Mrs. Mary Donnell, Greensburg, and Mrs. Stella Stinson, national citizenship director, Terre Haute. Miss Mary Alice Free, a graduate soloist of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, sang “Prayer Per-

LUNCHEON FOR ALUMNAE CLUB

Miss Edna Balz, 3038 Fall Creek boulevard, will entertain Saturday at a luncheon bridge party for members of the Indianapolis chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club at her homc Mrs. J. Divight Dunlop is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. James Carpenter. Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mrs. Laurence Henderson, Mrs. Frederick Ahrbecker, Mrs. Donald Lafuze, Miss Helen Williamson and Miss Alma Lucas. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Dunlop not later than Friday noon. Card Party Scheduled Hollister Review, No. 52, Women’s Benefit Association, will give a card party at 2 Thursday afterr\oon at the hall, 230 East Ohio street.

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A LARCH 6. 3929

Lorado Taft Patron List IsAnnounced Mrs. James H. Butler, chairman of the Irving toi Union of Clubs, today announced patrons and patronesses for the lecture to be given by Lorado Taft, widely known American sculptor, Tuesday night at school No. 57. Ritter avenue and Washington street. The lecture is to b" given under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs, •which recently sponsored art art exhibit for artists of Irvington. Patrons and patronesses for the affair Tuesday are: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirkoff. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Embry. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berterman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mangus, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kuerst, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Syester, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wood, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stitt. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cripe, Miss Beatrice Geddes and Miss Lorene Jeffriee.

feet.” The Marion county trio, composed of Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. H. L. Singer and Miss Beulah Bailey, sang “Mighty Lak a Rase,’’ “Flag of Mine” and “In the Garden of My Heart.” Mrs. L. E. York was accompanist. The national officers and state president were guests of H. T. Davis, manager of the convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, at luncheon Tuesday noon. Plans were made for the appointments of the convention committees with the county officers, following the luncheon.

SUGAR WAS ONCE TAXED AS LUXURY Considered a Delicacy Only Rich Could Afford A well-known food authority recently pointed out that sugar was once considered “an exotic tropical luxury.” Asa luxury, sugar was subject to taxation on the theory that it would be used by the wealthy classes that could afford to be taxed. Sugar is now so cheap in price, the food authority went on to show, that it is used by everyone. Asa matter of fact, as another scientist recently pointed out, there is now no fuel for the human body as cheap as sugar. “Supar is one of the cleanest, purest, most wholesome foods,” he said. “There is ndthing that gives nutriment so cheaply.” The ideal way to use sugar is as a flavorer of all those varied, healthful foods we should eat in order to be strong and well. All children and adults should drink milk each day, and a little sugar and flavoring can be used to make delicious milk-shakes. Modern health authorities affirm that all of us should eat abundant fruits and vegetables, fresh and canned, raw and cooked. It is inadvisable to try to force the members of your family to eat fruits, vegetables and meats unenjoyably prepared. Sweetening is the key-note of delicious, healthful cookery, arid don’t forget the satiation value of desserts, such as cakes, cookies and ice creams. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.