Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Honor to Be Paid French Guests Here Elaborate plans for entertainment of the delegation of the Association Amicale des Croix de Fuerre of France, who will visit Indianapolis on their good will tour of the United States, have been announced by James F. Barton, national adjutant of the American Legion. The delegation of thirty-eight men and three women, headed by Admiral Cuepratte, commander of the French navy in the Dardanelles during the World war, w’ill be met at 11:30 Thursday at the Union station and escorted to the Spink-Arms hotel by a detail of motorcycle policemen. Following luncheon, they will visit national legion headquarters in the War Memorial building. Thursday afternoon, members of the Alliance Francaise will be hosts at a reception from 3 to 5 o’clock at the Spink-Arms. H. Webster Adams, president of the Alliance, will preside. Hundred to Be Guests More than one hundred guests will attend a dinner to be given Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in their honor. Among speakers will be Governor Harry G. Leslie, Mayor L. Ert Slack and Paul McNutt, national commander of the legion. Members of the delegation will respond. A special guest at the dinner will be Hugh McK. Landon, vice-president and chairman of the executive committee of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, who is French consular agent in Indianapolis. Mr. Landon will extend greetings to the delegation in his official capacity as representative of the French people. The good will delegation will leave Friday morning for Lafayette, where members will present historical documents concerning General Lafayette to that city. Saturday and Sunday they will be guests at Culver Military academy. They will return to Indianapolis Monday. Will Inspect Auto Plants Monday, following luncheon, an exhibition automobile race will be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, followed by an inspection of the Stutz Motor Car Company and the Marmon Motor Car Company plants. They will be entertained at dinner Monday night by the Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday the delegation will visit Kingan & Cos. and will be guests at a luncheon there. Before leaving for Louisville Tuesday afternoon, a wreath will be placed on the Wond war memorial shrine. Dinner Is Planned The three women members of the French delegation, Madame Guepratte, Madame Dewever and Mile. Elizabeth Sancerne, will be entertained by the national organization of the American Legion auxiliary at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridain street, Thursday night. Guests will include Madame D. Chamilovitch, Mile. Martha Le Loupp Mrs. James F. Barton, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Miss Emma C. Puschner and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, national secretary of the auxiliary. When they return to the city Monday the French women will be guests of the auxiliary at a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Following is the list of of- the Association Amicale des Croix de Guerre who will visit Indianapolis: Admiral Guepratte. president of the Croix de Guerre Assocu,:.ion. and Madame Guepratte: Aillet de Saint Bris. Eeneral secretary of the association; General Boulet-Desbarreau, formerly of the Foreign Legion; Count de Pusy Dumortier de La Fayette. Count de Cianelli de Serans. T. Caroni-Gallet and Charles Beaumont, member of the American trip committee of the Croix de Guerre; Henri Kahn. Gustave Bonhomme. Louis Carre. George Bernard. Eugene Sussel. Joseph Padovani. antique dealers; Dr. Jacques Bonnecaze, Dr. Jean Aimard, Maurice Genin, barrister; Leon Looten and Henri Verdollin, civil engineers; Charles Fertey. mining civil engineer; Paul Crosmarie and Gaston Lesenfaht. inspector public transports; J. Dewever, broker, and Madame Dewever; Jules Perin, wine producer; Henri Cronier, manufacturer of aerial railways; Henri Debay. director of resorts; Joseph Juvenal, manufacturer; Albert Florin, contractor; Charles Tavano. scenario writer; Edmond Froissart.' tanner; Maurice Harle and Count de Bacaye de Lacaussade. farmers; Edmond Rachinel. director of the professional school of "Le Printemps” stores: Mile. Elisabeth Sancerne. nurse; Auguste Gantier. manufacturer; Edouard Lapert, typewriter retailer; Georges* Blondeau, manufacturer; Baron A. Cartuyvels de Collaert. Jean Vache, and Comte Louis de Murard de St. Romain, aviator. When baking dishes are stained from constant use, soak them in warm suds and borax over night. Then scour and rinse.

B Words won’t dye a or coat, or sweater. It takes s to do that. That’s why diamond in from three to five times more in any other dye—by actual test. lines :j Diamond Dyes that do the t give the colors such brilliance; and permanence. It’s real aniline :hem from giving things that rerom spotting or streaking. 1 have dyeing to do, try Diamond compare results. See how soft, ring the colors are. Observe how illiance. Your dealer will refund insond Dyes are better dyes. )yes is the original “all-purpose” rial It will dye or tint silk, woo!, ; of materials. The blue package only. With it you can dye your Ji results equal to the finest proanber this. The blue package dyes ge will dye every kind of goods, has both packages. 1 and Shies

SPEND WINTER IN BILOXI

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Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3103 North Meridian street, are spending their vacation this winter at the Edgewater Gulf hotel, near Biloxi, Miss. A large colony of Indianapolis society people is wintering in Biloxi.

Phi Gamma Tau Will Give Third o Rusk Parties Third of a series of rush parties will be given tonight for members and guests of Phi Gamma Tau sorority at the Lumley tearoom. Decorations and favors will be green and white. Guests will be Mrs. Richard May, Mrs. John Achors, Mrs. Karl Huffna, Miss Marie Stone, Miss Gwendolyn McKay, Miss Anna Harkena, Miss Lorraine, Greeley, Miss Gladys Mitchell, Miss Edna Shively, Miss Glendora Osborne, Miss La Vonne Stokes, Miss Louise Eickel, Miss Katherine Hartenstein, Miss Edna Jones and Miss Thelma Smith, Mrs. Orval Bass, chairman in charge of arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. V. C. Smith and Mrs. Joseph Yakey.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

Mrs. C. H. Simons, 621 West Twenty-ninth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis Current Events Club. Mrs. F. A. Symmes will be assisting hostess. Thursday Lyceum Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Taggart, 3460 North Pennsylvania street. Luncheon will be served, followed by election. Members of the Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at English’s tearoom. A theater party will follow. Ladies’ Federal Club members will be entertained with a theater party by Mrs. O. E. Collins. Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet at the Woman’s Department Club. Dr. Henry J. Schireson will talk on facial rejuvenation and the progress made in this art. Members of the Seymour Club will be entertained at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Keller, 1715 Arrow street. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Manse. St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club will give a dinner from 5 to 8 o’clock in the school hall. Mrs. C. W. Dowd is chairman of the committee ! n charge of arrangements. Charity Club of Willing Workers will meet for a luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs at Ye Maple Inn, 44 Laymon avenue. Members of the Versatile Bridge Club will hold a luncheon meeting at Ye Maple inn, 44 Laymon avenue. Election by the Lyceum Club will take place at the spring luncheon at 1 p. m. at the Chelsea tea room. Delta Upsilon Women’s auxiliary will entertain D. U. men and women at a St. Patrick’s day bridge party at the Ethelyyn tearoom, 2550 North Meridian street. Mrs. O. K. Gaskine is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Aspinall, Mrs.' Harry Hooley, Mrs. G. W. Farrow, Mrs. Philip VoaUlon, and Mrs. T. D. Foster. Epsilon Pi Delta sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Charles. Plan Spring Rush Season Beta chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold its regular business meeting at the home of Miss Eva Nurgon, 1437 Kennington street. Plans for a skating party and the spring rush season will be discussed. The skating party will be held on March 26.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 0714 tern No, “ * 1 “ Size Street City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Name

The style presented is a charming one-piece dress of patterned wool jersey, the smartest daytime sports fabric. The zig-zag closing makes it very distinctive. Grouped plaits inserted at left sidefront provide flare to hem. Rever collar and pointed trimming pieces of sleeves are of harmonizing silk crepe. Sheer tweed, homespun, velvet and crepe satin also chic. The pattern of Style No. 2714 has a picture chart that proves very helpful as it shows step-by-step how really simple It is to make this attractive sports dress with tailored finish. Cuts in sizes 16, 18, 20 years 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 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. WOMEN'S CWB WILL ' MEET NEXT MONDAY Members of the Brookside Park Women’s Club will meet at Brookside Park Community house at 2 p. m. Monday. Miss Edna L. Hamilton of the Public Health Nursing Association, wiL’ talk, on “Work of the Public Health Nurse.” She will be accompanied by a member of the staff, who will assist in giving demonstrations. Mrs. Joseph Kettery will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. Fannie Blue Brown, president, will preside. Sorority ot Meet Members of Chi Kappa sorority will hold regular social meeting at the home of Mis? Ruby Steinruchc, 141 West Twenty-ninth street,' tonight. Important Meeting Slated Theta Mu Rbo sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Fred Klepper, 2634 Talbot street. All ‘ members and pledges are urged to attend, as this will be an important business meeting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS THTES

You Can Be Too Nice to Your Mate BY MARTHA LEE ’Way back when play writing was a very new art, a pearl of wisdom was dropped concerning women. It was a sort of left-handed compliment. It was a word of warning to men, from a man who knew his women and did his best to see that they got along. The whole thing is contained in a play called “A Woman Killed With Kindness.” Now the playwright might have been in sympathy with a wife whose husband was simply overwhelming her with what he considered kindness. Or he might have been making fun of her for not appreciating a good husband when she had one. He may have been poking wit at the men who make doormats out of themselves. Whatever tt was, and why, it all amounts to this: There are women who, if not slain outright, watch their love £ie a slow and painful death because of too much kindness and attention. I get letters from women constantly who are complaining because their husbands are too cold and inattentive. But just the same they love them and stick by them. I am not advocating that all men should turn into frigidaires. But I do say, treat women more like sensible human beings and less like fragile, delicate orchids, which they most decidedly are not. Here is a letter from a boy who Is killing the thing he loves by too much kindness: Dear Miss Lee —X am in a terrible quandary. I have been married for two years. I love my wife dearly and we were very happv for the first year and a half. Then there seemed to be a change. It is not anything I lust can grab hold of. It is Just a change in attitude. I give her everything she wants, and sometimes I think even more, because she often says that I am too good to her. I am affectionate and thoughtful. That sounds like bragging. Miss Lee. but it isn’t, because I cannot think of anything to do but something to please her. It is not that she does not act appreciative. because she does. But somehow she acts a bit annoyed, too, when I do something special. It is such a hard thing to explain. Miss Lee. I do not know whether I can make myself clear. Anyway, this isn’t all my imagination. WORRIED. You are killing her love with too much kindness. You are overwhelming her with too much of everything. You are making her feel unworthy of such a love, of such a husband. You are making her feel like a hothouse plant instead of a woman, capable of standing pain and trouble and heartache. And she is resenting your attitude, unconsciously. And you would better change your ways before she becomes fond of it, because after that, it will be too bad. Treat her like a human being. Then watch her change in her attitude, right back where you started' from. k tt t 1 And from a woman, comes this letter: Dear Miss Lee—l have been married four years and have one child, 2-years-olds. Ever since we were married I have made it my one aim in life to please my husband. I have what he likes to eat. I go where he wants to go. Ever since our marriage I have put myself in the background for his likings. And all for the purpose of having happiness in our home. But the joke is on me. He isn’t happy. He acts moody and irritable and takes every chance he can to find fault with me. Now what is the answer? UNHAPPY WIFE. Ask me a hard one. You are too nice to him. How’s for having what you like once in a while, just to show yourself that you still do have tastes of your own? How’s for going where you want to for a change? No man likes a woman to merge her character into his, to mold all her tastes to fit in with his. He married you because you were an individual, a “you,” not because he wanted a twin. There is nothing like a little individuality to help a marriage succeed.

CLUB MEMBERS PICK OFFICERS

]election of officers for the 19291930 term for the Amicitia Club took place Tuesday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Samual Grimes, 1334 Commerce avenue. Mrs. Rufus O’Hara was chosen president. Other officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. Fred Bret* thauer; second vice-president, Mrs. Albert Bretthauer; recording secretary, Mrs. Mack Braughton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. G. Als. man; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Smith, and parliamentarian, Mrs. John Larison. MARTHA CRILEY AND CERENE OHR SPEAK Miss Cerene Ohr, supervisor of city branch libraries, addressed students of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis in chapel Tuesday on the library, system of Indianapolis. She described the workings of the seventeen community and two special libraries. Miss Martha B. Criley, superintendent of schools in Cochise county, Arizona, and a member of the first class graduated from Jackson building, also spoke. Miss Criley formerly was a member of the faculty at the college. Board Members to Meet Members of the board of the Indiana Republican club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ellen Heidergott will be hostess. The business meeting will be presided over by Mrs. Arthur McKensey, president. Sorority to Hold Session Members of Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting at 8:15 tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. Members and pledges will attend. Triangular Purse The modernistic theme is pursued in a Parisian bag of black and white kid which joined to form a triangular shad'd purse. The clasp is of ivoqy. Anew gray kasha tweed coat has a pointed back yoke from which a circular back hangs in pleats. This trend toward fullness in the back is growing.

MRS. WALKER HEADS CLUB

Mrs. F. D. Walker was elected president of the Irvington Tuesday Club at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. D. Stilz, 450 North Audubon road. Officers chosen to serve with her are: First vice-president, Mrs. William Forsyth; second vice-president, Mrs. M. H. Reasoner; recording secretary, Mrs. Francis W. Payne; treasurer, Mrs. L. D.’ Strawn; members of the executive committee, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. E. F. Conner and Mrs. Charles M. Cunningham.

MRS. BAILY IS PRESIDENT

Mrs. Harrell Baily will head the Mericdan Heights Inter-Se Club during the 1929-30 club season. Election took place Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrollton avenue. Other officers elected with Mrs. Baily were: First \jjce-president, Mrs. Mark W. RhQgds; second vicepresident, Mrs. Clifford Chrlstena; recording secretary, Mrs. F. A. Linton, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. W. Wheaton. Members of the executive committee are Mrs. W. M. Hedrick and Mrs. E. E. Stacy. Benefit Party Slated Comanche Council, No. 47, will entertain with a benefit card party Friday ight at 8:30 in Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. - - Surprise Bridge Party, Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs. Gf.rritt M. Bates and Miss Pearl Kerst entertained Tuesday night with a surprise bridge party and shower at the Washington hotel, in honor of Miss Esther Gebauer, whose marirage to Malcolm Carlyle will take place March 29. The bridal colors, green and white, were used In decorations and appointments. The gifts were hidden in a large green bell, suspended from the ceiling. They were presented by little Billie Hart, dressed in a costume of green satinGuests with Miss Gebauer were Mrs. Willard Hart, Mrs. R. L. Myers, Mrs. James Burrin, Miss Kathleen Ziegler, Miss Mildred Flanigan, Miss Lucille Dickman, Miss Eleanor Wilhite, Miss Anna Ernsting and Miss Norma Ernesting.

HOLD CLUB ELECTIONS

Inter-Alla Club members elected Mrs. Fred Fitchey president of the organization at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Douglas H. White, 4920 Broadway. Other officers chosen are: First vice-president, Mrs. Fred I. Jones; second Vice-president, Mrs. Mfibel Renick; recording secretary, Mrs. Edwin Lorrance; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Raymond H. Maguire; treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. Fenner; chairman of the executive .committee, Mrs. James W. Taylor. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown and Mrs. E. A. Peterson also were selected to serve as members of the executive committee.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Coddled apples, cereal, cream, eggs poached in tomato sauce, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Lenten vegetable soup, banana and peanut salad, rasin brown bread, lemon meringue pie, milk, tea. DINNER Baked fish, creamed noodles, spinach and egg timbales, apricot jelly with whipped cream, milk tea. Dip fish Into highly salted hot milk and then roll them in sifted dried bread crumbs. This forms a coating over the fish which prevents the escape of the delicate 1 - flavored juices. Put the prepared fish in an oiled baking pan and sprinkle over them a tablespoonful of oil for each pound of fish. Bake in a very hot oven for ten or fifteen minutes. This is an excellent way to cook fish since it requires no turning and the fish is easily lifted out of the baking pan to a hot platter without breaking. Lenten Vegetable Soup One cup diced 'carrots, % cup diced turnip, Ys cup thinly sliced onion, 2 cups chopped spinach, 1 thinly sliced leak, 1 cup thinly sliced celery root, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 cups milk, 2 cups canned tomatoes, Yl teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, Yi teaspoon pepper. Melt butter and add prepared vegetables. Shake until vegetables are well coated with butter. Cover closely and cook over a low fire for 15 minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent burning. Rub tomatoes through a coarse sieve to remove seeds and add to puree. Stir well and add to hot milk thickened with flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold .milk. Add vegetables and let simmer for 45 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and force through a colander. Reheat and served with grated cheese. Postpone Rummage Sale The rummage sale to have been given Saturday by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Lauter Memorial has been postponed until Saturday, March 30. Mn Ballroon ae Derry oaneing Special Rate Open Until M Marcb 18 > M Regularly $12 —Now 12 Class Lessons Phone Lincoln 5906 Days

Pledges Are Tea Guests of Sorority Pledges of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university entertained pledges of all other sororities and unorganized freshmen girls at a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset boulevard. The tea was given in honor of Mrs. Frank Gentry, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Gentry is national province secretary of Alpha Delta Theta. Guests were received by pledges, the chapter president, Miss Ercil Askren, and the pledge president, Miss Ruth Wilcox. During the afternoon, Miss Ruth Spencer, violinist, and Miss Wilcox, pianist, presented a group of numbers. Miss Elizabeth Dodson, pianist, presented a solo and Miss Nan Frances Warren gave a reading. The tea table was centered with a plateau of shamrock and lighted with tall green tapers in silver holders. Miss Mary Hargitt and Miss Dodson presided. Appointments were carried out in the St. Patrick’s day colors and design. MisS Edith Barnhill was in charge of invitations and favors; Miss Margaret Littell, chairman of the refreshments; Miss Ruth Jones, flowers; Miss Beatrice Houze, house arrangements; Miss Olga Brown, reception, and Miss Martha Jackson, entertainment.

CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Edward Harman was elected president of the Over-the-Teacups Club at a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Jesse C.. Moore, 1821 North Pennsylvania street. Other officers chosen for the 19291930 club year are: Vice-president, Mrs.. Jesse C. Moore; secretary, Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Pritchard; members of the executive committee, Mrs. W. L. Richardson, Mrs. L. W. Bugbee Sr., Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes, Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter and Miss Sarah T. Sisson. MISS MARY E. EYLES TALKS TO ARCHITECTS Miss Mary Elizabeth Eyles, interior decorator for L. S. Ayres & Cos., addressed members of the Indianapolis Architectural Club on “The Best Method of Making a House a Home” at their weekly luncheon meeting at the architects’ building material exhibit, 151 East Market street. J. H. Armington, meteorologist of the United States weather bureau, will be the principal speaker next Tuesday. Club members will go to Kokomo March 23 to inspect the plant of the Standard Manufacturing Company. Ming Toys to Meet Members of Ming Toy will hold their regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Floretta and Miss Edith Mae Clary, 721 North Drexel street. New pledges to the organization are Miss Gretchen Drake, Miss Leila Boatman and Miss Florence Mclntyre.

PERSONALS

Kepler S. Bowman, 1357 East Maple road, will leave in a few days for New York, from where he will sail for Europe, to spend six weeks in England, France and Germany. if St ft Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, 1306 West Thirty-sixth street, left today for several days’ stay in New York City. # tt Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, 1213 North Meridian street, had as their guest today Commander J. H. Ingram, United States navy, who stopped here several hours en route to the east. tt u it Dr. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, 111 East Forty-fourth street, who have been in Boston, will return to Indianapolis Thursday. tt tt tt Miss Elizabeth Tynan, 2001 North Pennsylvania street, is in New York City. Miss Elsie M. Reider, 2847 North Talbot street, is registered at the Roosevelt, New York City. Executive Secretary to Speak Mrs. P. S. Shearer, national executive secretary of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, will address members of the Alumnae Association at the monthly meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. L. A. Hart, 326 North Ritter avenue.

If I ANNOUNCING Vll 1/ SPECIAL \|l [/ EVENING DINNERS \l| / A Table d’Hote dinner, with a \ll / variety of courses at your selec- \ 11 tion, will be served daily from 5 \ll to 7:30 p. m., at SI.OO. \ I On Sundays and Holidays an es- \ pecially delightful menu at $1.25. MUSIC EACH NOON AND EVENING mmm l\ S.W. CORNER MERIDIAN AND THE CIRCLE /j ENTRANCE) ON MERIDIAN STREET jj^

MRS. EVERHARD GIVES TALK “The Work of the Camp Fire Girls” was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Donna Everhard Tuesday aftemon before members of the Frances Willard chapter, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, at the home of Mrs. James Nelson, 1645 Hall place. The Rev. R. A. McCann led devotions. A duet was sung by Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. J. A. Blake. Mrs. E. A. Kent was chosen by the .chapter as a member of the courtesy committee for the national W C. T. U. convention to be held in Indianapolis next fall. CANTOR TO WED

Miss Yetta Glass, Brooklyn, N. Y., will become the bride of Myro Glass, Indianapolis, at a ceremony to be performed in Brooklyn Tuesday evening, March 19. Mr. Glass is cantor at Beth El Zedek temple of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Glass will be at home In Indianapolis after March 25.

Miss Glass

Entertain at Cards Magnolia circle, No. 4, will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon in Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. I Junior League’s Annual Fashion Show Is Opened Opening of the annual spring fashion show of the Junior League shop, 158 East Fourteenth street, was held Tuesday afternoon and today. A feature of the opening was a tea, served in the children’s book shop from 4 to 5. The tea table was decorated with spring flowers in pastel shades and lighted with tall tapers. Mrs. Russell Johnston and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson poured. The shop was arranged to resemble a flower garden. Mrs. John Ott, chairman of the shop, was assisted by Mrs. Romney Willson, Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs. Charles Schaf, Mrs. Robert Milliken, and Mrs. Walter Kuhn.

LORADO TAFT LECTURES

“Art comes nearest to expressing why humanity is on earth,” Lorado Taft, famous Chicago sculptor, said in an address Tuesday night at School 57, under,, auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. . “We measure life by ideals of spirituality and beauty, and sculpture is the most permanent of all the arts.” The speaker was introdued by William Forsyth. Mr. Taft traced the history of sculpture from the early Assyrians, Egyptians and Babylonians, through the use of a collection of stereopticon slides. He related some of his experiences as a lecturer. MONTHLY CARD PARTY TO BE HELD THURSDAY Monthly bunco and euchre party will be given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ home, at the home. 1404 South State street, at 8:15 Thursday night. Mrs. Charles Mcßride, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Rahe, Mrs. Sophie Graber, Mrs. Charlotte F. Reiss, and Misses Alma and Frieda Rahe. Initiate Minister Members of the P. E. O. society and their husbands, the B. I. L„ were entertained at a St. Patrick’s dinner at the Frances hotel, Kokomo, Monday night. Following the dinner the members went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mclntosh, where the Rev David F. Bent was initiated into B. I. L. The guests were entertained with a play, “Thank You, Doctor,” presented by a group of high school students. Sisterhood to Entertain Members of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and Temple Sisterhood will entertain with a dinner at 6:45 Monday at the Columbia Club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. K. B. Jacobs, 4955 Washington boulevard. Following the program, a dance will be held at 9:30.

.MARCH 13,1929

Sobbing Day for Wives Is Far in Past BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON William D. Upshaw, former congressman from Georgia, in a debate on prohibition at Birmingham with the great Clarence Darrow, said this, “The right of the Negro to vote is not one-thousandth as sacred as the right of a wife to live in a sober and happy home.” That sort of thing sounds wonderful and Upshavian, but it’s nonsense, just the same. In the upholding of our constitution the right of the Negro to vote is far more sacred than that any woman should have a happy married life. The one thing depends upon decent government; the other upon decent individuals. Federal supervision, and the strictest enforcement of the prohibition law, is not going to guarantee happiness to anv woman. Argument Is Unsound The argument won’t hold water. It’s as full of holes as a sieve. In those old days when a saloon graced, or disgraced, every street corner, those days that make such a splendid background for prohibition speeches, the women had no more rights than rabbits. Husbands, drunk, sober, good, bad or indifferent, had to be endured. There was nothing else to be done. Now nobody, positively nobody, wants the saloon back, as men like Mr. Upshaw eternally are charging. But listen to this: If they did return. and if their doors fell ofl the hinges from constant use, no wife would suffer the abuse of a drunken spouse. aren’t we walking out on perfectly sober ones all the time? Who, then, is ready to insist that we would sit supinely waiting for our men to reform? That was what the sad-faced woman of the saloon days did. She cried, oh, how she cried! Haven’t we heard all about her copious tears from a hundred lecture platforms? Days Gone Forever The man who tried that sort of thing nowadays with a woman of any spunk would find himself set out in the street with his suitcase. No. home is obliged to put up with drunkenness. Under legal enactments a thousand times as grand for wives as any Volstead law, the modern woman can demand reasonably decent treatment from a husband. The saloon may come back, but the women of the saloon days never will return. Husbands, drunk or sober, never will again be able to live that free and expansive existence they once enjoyed. The eighteenth is not the only sacred amendment to our great constitution. Late Book Club Meets Mrs. J. H. Dailey, Mrs. T. E. Car•mody, Mrs. D. C. Allison and Mrs, Maurice Reutlinger were hostesses for a luncheon meeting of the Late Book Club Tuesday at Webb’s tearom. Covers were laid for twentyone guests at a long table decorated with pink'sweet peas and lighted green tapers. Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke on “Some Cities of India.” Greek Club Entertained Mrs. Denny C. Springer entertained the Kokomo Greek club at her home Monday night. Miss Marion Angeline Howlett, noted for her world-wide travels, spoke briefly of seme of her experiences in globetrotting. Miss Marjorie Moore entertained with a program of piano solos, readings and pianologs. Q^®sve Vhurrurdfmm tyesH Omm KOWE-BA CMEANS the BEST 7) COFFEE Sold by Independent Grocers KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO, INDIANAPOLIS SUGAR MAKES EATING A JOY Why eat unflavored, unappetizing foods? A change is coming over the well-informed eating ideas of this country. For a time, food faddists tried to make us believe that we had to eat all kinds of things we didn’t like in order to be healthy. Good sense is beginning to assert itself and we now know that the foods that are good for us may also be the most enjoyable. In fact, if we don’t like the healthful foods, we probably won’t eat them. Prominent medical and other scientific authorities are now reminding us that appetizing flavors may be developed and improved by sugar. One well-known scientist, for example, states that “fruit flavors are developed by sugar. Fruit acids are softened by sugar.” The only safe rule for a healthful diet is to eat as large a variety of foods as possible, including healthful cereals, fruits and vegetables made appetizing to the taste by the judicious use of sugar. Sugar is not only nutriment in its least costly form. It is Nature’s perfect flavor. Sugar develops the appetizing quality of nearly all fruits. Desserts of fresh or cooked fruits are growing more and more popular. Modern candy containing fruits, nuts and pure sugar is delicious and satisfying at the end of a meal. No one should overeat or underexercise, but everyone, in order to be healthy, should eat plenty of healthful foods and enjoy them. The Sugar Institute.