Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Director of Follies to Choose Cast The Junior League Follies actually are getting under way. Eugene Ford. New York city, of the Directors’ Service Guild, Inc., has arrived and tonight will choose his cast from the personnel of the Indianapolis Junior League. The selection will be made at 7:30, when the entire league will assemble on the sixteenth floor of the Washington hotel to dazzle the eyes of the man who is to direct the destinie- of the production. The Junior League Follies, a new' and unusual way in which the league plans to add to its fund for occupational therapy work at Riley and Long hospitals will be presented at the Murat theater May, 2,3 and 4. Rehearsals will be in swing immediately following the selection of the cast and choruses. In connection with the Pollies itself, a number of things are being planned by members of the league. Thursday night, May 2, a cabaret and supper dance will be put on at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The League is sponsoring a dancing contest, too, the winner of which will take part in the Follies, besides winning a course in stage dancing offered by Louise Purcell Powell. Anyone is eligible to enter. Judges will be Paul Richey. Chick Jackson and Randolph Coats. All posters must be at the Junior League book shop by April 15. Judging will take place April 16. Then there is the poster contest. And the parade, to be put on April 20. All league members will participate in this process. There will be floats showing the work being done by the league at the two hospitals, and everything. In the meantime, the breathless excitement of awaiting the choosing of the cast continues.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

Mrs. Kessler Truelove, 2901 Central avenue, will entertain members of the Tirzah Club at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke. 3445 Washington boulevard, will be host and hostess for members of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana at 8 o’clock. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will talk on “Women of the Mayflower.” Members of the Indianapolis Current Events Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Alice Cosier, 1005 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. W. H. Biddlecomb will talk. Mrs. J. A. Cameron will be assisting hostess, Mrs. M. M. Somers. 424 East Forty-ninth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Thursday afternoon Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry H. Rinehart, 320 Graham street. Mrs. Ira Foxworthy will be assisting hostess. Mrs. W. L. Larsh, 1937 Arrow avenue. will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies' Federal Club. The program is in charge of Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Members of the Seymour Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mayme Wiesman. 1429 North Belle Vieu place. Members of the Charity Club of the Willing Workers will meet for luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Pierce. 220 Hendricks place. Milo Stuart will speak before members of the North Side Child Conservation League at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Maroney, 4468 Guilford avenue. GIVES DINNER PARTY PRECEDING MEETING Stuart Dean was host Tuesday night for a dinner party given at his home. 4190 Central avenue, preceding the Dramatic Ciub meeting at the Athenaeum. Covers were laid for the host, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs Matthew Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken and Miss Julia Brink.

Have varied flavors on your table One of the greatest joys in < eating is in being able to taste first one flavor, then another —to contrast something sweet, for instance, after the delicate salt of some other food; or the clear tang of juicy fruit with a piece of cake. It is sugar that helps these delightful contrasts most. It lends emphasis to other flavors by the sweetness of its own. Then it does something more. It accents the true flavor of the food it blends with. A sprinkling of powdered or confectioners sugar over straw berries softens their acid, and clarifies their flavor. Or a small portion of sugar on peas in cooking, makes them taste more richly like peas. If you have varied healthfoods on your table, you have varied flavors . . . milk, fruits, vegetables, cereals, meats, simple desserts. For greater joy in eating, flavor with sugar. The best cooks are generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

IMPORTED SUIT IS JAUNTY

Chic and jaunty is a little black imported suit with a colorful handblocked blouse. Its baku hat is faced in patent leather. Smart dignity arrives in a spring suit of Oxford cloth with a modish cape and a skirt with pleated panels.

Evansville Is Host to Vote League

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, state president of the Indiana League of Women Voters: Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters; Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Mrs. D. C. Ellis, Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, Miss Adah E. Bush, and Miss Florence Kirlin, state executive secretary, left today for Evansville, where they will attend the state convention of the organization. The convention will open Thursday and last through Friday night, when a banquet will be held. Mrs. William G. Hibbard, Winnetka, 111., acting director of the fourth region of the national league, will be the principal speaker at the opening meeting.

P. T. A. TO GIVE PARTY

Parent-Teacher Association of School 39 will present a play, “Cornelia Pickle's Plaintiff,” in the school auditorium at 8 o’clock Friday for benefit of the school. Those who will take part arc Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Claude Franklin. Mrs. George Amick, Mrs. Viola Matesberger, Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Mrs. Rose Francis, Mrs. Viola Bell. Mrs. Vivian Snell, Mrs. Rose Manly, Mrs. Bessie Hambrow. Mrs. Frieda Bot-tin. Mrs. C. A. Childers and Mrs. Hazel Heller. A musical program will be presented by the Mothers’ Glee Club; Walter Justice and John King, harmonica players, and Bud Saunders and Harry Cooke, who will sing several duets. LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO GIVE CARD PARTY Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans’ home will give their monthly benefit card card party at the home, 1404 South State street at 8:15 Thursday night. Euchre and bunco will be played. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Marie Scheib. chairman. assisted by Mrs. Sohpia Otting. Mrs. Herman Pasch. Mrs. Kate Graff. Mrs. John Koenig. Mrs. J. C. Hilpert. Mrs. Marie Rieman and Mrs. Sophia Barringer. PLAN ANNUAL BENEFIT CARD PARTY AND SALE Annual card party and food sale for the benefit of Little Flower church wil be given at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Thirteenth and Delaware streets, Thursday afternoon and night. Mss. Clem Hebenstreit, Mrs. Charles Menefee. Mrs. Carl Heckman. Mrs. William Flick, Mrs. Frank Dougherty and Mrs. Theodore Wolf will be in charge of ar--7 angements.

BOY ASKS FOR SHELTER Lad Appears Near Greenfield. Says He Lives in City. A boy who gave his name as John Davis and said he lived in Indianapolis called at the home of Louis Moorehead, a farmer living east of Greenfield Tuesday night and asked for shelter. The name •'Arthur H. Gard,” was found in the boy's coat. The farmer notified the sheriff at Greenfield who called Indianapolis police. No report of a missing boy of that name has been given to police. Benefit Party Planned Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit pillow slip euchre party at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Red Men's hall. Morris and Lee streets. Business Meeting Planned Regular business meeting of Zeta Rho sorority will be held tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel.

MBS. CORRIGAN IS ELECTED

Mrs. Vincent cVrigan was elected president of St. Francis Guild at the annual luncheon meeting Monday at the Elks Club. Other officers chosen to serve with her are: Treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Ritchey, and secretary, Mrs. Grove Weisbenger. The organization will entertain with a benefit card party Thursday afternoon and evening at the Brooksidc community house. One hundred fifty reservations have been made. Additional reservations may be made through officers of the club.

AIDS IN DRIVE

Mrs. Bert S. Gadd

Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls are conducting a drive to raise $30,700 for new buildings and equipment at Camp Alahi. the summer outing camp of the organization near Noblesville. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd is a team captain in charge of the drive.

300 ATTEND CARD PARTY

Annual spring benefit card party, given Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club by members of the Amicitia Club, was attended by more than 300 women. Mrs. Rufus O'Hara was chairman in charge of arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. Alex Goodwin, Mrs. Carl R. Day, Mrs. Mack Braughton, Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Hattie Brown. Board to Meet Mrs. John Hornung, Greensburg, will be hostess at 12:30 Thursday for a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Members of the board of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club will be guests.

Sealing Wax Craft Many decorative and useful articles can be made with the aid of sealing wax. It can be employed both as paint and enamel to decorate various kinds of utensils that are common in every' household, or it can be molded artistically into bijouterie, ornaments and flowers, and it is also an excellent medium for children to use in creative modeling, since it has a permanance and attractiveness that cannot be obtained with clay. Our Washington bureau has prepared an informative bulletin on Sealing Wax Craft and Wax Flowers which will be sent to any reader on request. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE SEALING WAX CRAFT EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SEALING WAX CRAFT AND WAX FLOWERS, and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose, uncancelled. United States postage stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times

IML LSDIAAAPOLLS Till LIS

High Cost Is Bugaboo of Matrimony BY MARTHA LEE The standard of living has become changed so markedly in the last fifteen years that matrimony is an increasingly difficult problem for young folks to cope 'with. What used to pass on a silver platter for luxuries have become necessities, j The high cost of mere existence makes thinking young men and women ponder long and hard before they sign on the dotted line. It no longer is a question of finding the girl. That little query has grown to finding the dough to keep the home after the girl has been found. And that isn’t because girls are more extravagant these days, for on a whole, they are more than willing to earn their share of the family wages. It is just because existence is more costly,* and the means for earning that existence have not increased proportionately to our changing living conditions. Step Doubly Perilous For the ordinary young man and woman, the marriage step has become twice as dangerous. The ordinary hazards have been added to by the trials of making the pay envelope meet the demands of modern life. It is a problem that only each individual can meet. Here is a young man who can not make up his mind just what would be the fair thing to do. He is thinking way ahead, past the honeymoon. Dear Miss Lee: What are we young people who have desires for homes and wives to do. when we can not see our way clear as far as the money proposition goes? We have the same need for marriage, the same desire for a wife and home that our parents have, but we can not afford to. with the present confiict between salaries and expenses. Would it be right for a boy like myself, who has nothing but my love for my girl, a steady job, poorly enough paid, and a sincere ambition to get ahead, to ask that girl to marry me? To share the hazards of a marriage with insecure financial backing? To go from a comfortable home into a small apartment such as I would have to offer? Eager to Marry I want to get married. I am in love and have found the girl in all the world who I want to be my wife. She loves me, too. and I believe she wants to marry me. But how long could our love stand up under the strain of stretching the pay envelope to meet our everyday expenses. not counting the extra expenses that come up? I make more now than my father did when he was married, but everything is so changed. Expenses are greater and demands are equally great. Not that I think my sweetheart would be unreasonable. but the standards of living have changed so much. What is the right answer to this? I would want my children to have a fair chance in the world, to have the education and the advantages that other children have. I would want my wife to have nice things, too. Is it right for a man to bank on his future in a case like this, or should he wait until his future is secure? POOR BOY. One of the first things we have to learn in life is that we can not have everything, that all of life is a matter of making a choice. You and your sweetheart are no exceptions to the rule. If you would rather run the risks of losing each other’s love, over a period of years, in which you are going to build up this fortune, then that is the choice you should make. If, however, you rather would marry your girl, and fight whatever battles you have together, do that, L T p lo'You to Decide Standards of living have changed, but the necessity for love and the inspiration that love gives has not changed. Perhaps, since you both love each other so dearly, it would be far wiser to marry and suffer the loss of a few luxuries, a few trips, a few parties, than to struggle on separately, while you wait for your fortune to accumulate. Those are matters that you must decide. And since you love this girl, they are matters that she should have a hand in deciding. I'm a promoter for this love in a cottage business, but, heavens, why grow old and decrepit waiting for i the first million if you are both | strong, ambitious and sensible? Sorority to Meet Kappa Delta Phi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Ada Fay Rea, 24 North Brookville road. All members are urged to be present. Sorority to Meet Miss Tillie Sutter. 301 North State street, will entertain members of Phi Rho Chi sorority at her home tonight. Plan Sorority Meeting Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Miss Helen Ulman, 732 North De Quincy street.

BRIDE-ELECT IS HONORED

Miss Ruby Pollock, whose marriage to Manford H. Duncan will take place May 4. was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by her mother, Mrs. Otto Pollock, at their home, 2013 West Michigan street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Viola Francis, Mrs. Bessie Fifer. Mrs. Edith Huff. Mrs. Edgar Pulse, Mrs. C. Smoot, Mrs. Zelpha Shank, Mrs. Daisy Morgan. Mrs. Jennie Laux. Mrs. Sophia Reidel, Mrs. Martha Elmore, Airs. Chloe Mikel, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Alice Dugan. Miss Evon Leach, Miss Helen Pulse. Miss Georgia Pulse, Miss Lorraine Dugan, William Laux and Chester Pollock.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- QQQ *3 tern No. § O O O O Size Street City #••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••• •*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * % Nanis #•••••••••••••••*•*••

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SLIM HIPS

The style No. 3383 is a chic little printed silk crepe in a rather splashy pattern in bright red tones on a, white ground that the modistes decree so utterly fashionable for immediate wear beneath the fur wrap. It’s an exceptionally slender model for the jabot- frill of bodice, and a set-in shirred flounce of skirt, gives it decided length. The diagonal neckline is smart and comfortable. Later it can be worn to complete ensemble with navy blue silk coat, or sheer tweed in bright red. The pattern is most interesting to use with its picture lessons in dressmaking, showing every minute detail; just how each part is joined. You’ll be delighted with this easy method of sewing. It is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. . * New fashion book containing all the spring styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, 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.

ASTRONOMER LECTURES Credits Work of Geniuses to Study of Astronomy. Crediting much of the work of geniuses to the study of astronomy. Dr. Kenneth P. Wililams lectured Tuesday night at the Indiana university extension building on “'Developments in Astronomy.” The lecture was the eighth of a series on the subject of ‘‘Recent Scientific Discoveries About Man and the Universe in Which He Lives.” Dr. Williams used lantern slides in explaining the evolution of the telescope. ‘‘Through the study of the solar systems we learn more about oif osm world,” he said. CHURCHES PLAN DRIVE Seit Denial Week Sponsored by Disciples of Christ. Plans for Self-Denial week will be presented to representatives of Marion county Christian churches, Friday night at the Thir. Christia church. The campaign is sponsored by the United Christian Missionary Society for churches of the Disciples of Christ. H B. McCormick, head of the promotional division of th* missionary society, will preside at the meeting to explain plans for the week which is set for April 28 to May 5.

First Bridge Party Given at Highland First of the series of spring luncheon bridge parties to be given for members of the Highland Golf and Country Club was held today at the club house. At luncheon, covers were laid lor more than 160 guests at tables laid with yellow- linen and services with green crystalware. Spring flowers were used in decorating the dining room and the lounge. * Hostess for the party were Mrs. D. O. Kearbv. Mrs. Raymond Beeler. Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Ralph Burtick. Mrs. Goethe Link. Mrs. Charles Reagan. Mrs. Robert Ransdell, Mrs. Kent Westfall, Mrs. Robert Dedater. Mrs. Ralph Elvin, Mrs. Oscar Straub and Mrs. Robert Smith.

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. Carl Ittenbach. 3867 Broadway, entertained today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at a luncheon bridge party in honor of Miss Gertrude Fogarty, whose marriage to Ralph Ittenbach will take place Tuesday, April 16. Covers were laid for thirty-two guests at one long table in the Palm room. Plateaus of pastel colored sweet peas and pastel tapers were used in decorating. Guests with Miss Fogarty were Mrs. Edward Williams, Richmond; Mrs. Cecil Cooley, Bloomington; Mrs. R. Blake. Baity, South Bend; Mrs. Louis Richards. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Charles McCormick, Mrs. William Lodge, Mrs. Charles Bingham, Mrs. Joseph Raub, Mrs. Paul Schaffer, Mrs. Arthur C. Burrell. Mrs. Fred Barrett, Mrs. Albert Asche, Mrs. Lauer Froelich, Mrs. John Welch. Mrs. Henry Knippenberg, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Edward Pike and Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach. Miss Fern Swanson. Miss Edna Rink, Miss Kathryne Coleman, Miss May Reisner. Miss Hazel Reisner, Miss May Barr. Miss Helen Smith, iss Alice Mullins, Miss Catherine Mullins, Miss Rosemary Fogarty, Miss Jean O’Connell and Miss Stacia O'Connell.

Woman s Press Club Members Have Luncheon Members of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana held a luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Mrs. Sara Messing Stern. Terre Haute, retiring president, presided. Covers were laid for sixty members and guests at tables decorated with daffodills and lavender sweet peas and lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown gave a history of American women writers from Ann Bradstreet, who came over on the Mayflower and was the first American woman author, down to the present time. Those in charge of the meeting were Mrs. H. J. Martin. Martinsville; Mrs. Bernard Korbiy, Mrs. Luther Williams and E. E. Meal, Noblesville. Mrs. Florence Webster Long was program chairman.

ALLIANCE PLANS PARTY

S A card party and dance will be sponsored Friday night by the ways and means committee of the Mothers’ Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler at the Crystal dance studio, 729 North Illinois street. Mrs. W. E. Shirtz is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Philpott, Mrs. A. F. Dodson and Mrs. N. O. Tracey. Mrs. George Hargitt, president of the alliance, and Mrs. Ward Hale have charge of ticket sale. Bunco and bridge will be played. The Stockman orchestra will play the program of dances. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Shirtz, 2261 North Talbot street.

LEPROSY FIGHT TO BE DESCRIBED BY DOCTOR Luncheon Arranged in Preparation for •‘Philippine Day.” The fight to wipe out leprosy in the Philippines will be related by Mrs. Dorothy Paul Wade, wife of one of the resident physicians at the Culion leper colony, at a luncheon to be given at the Columbia Club Thursday by Frank D. Stalnaker, chairman of the “Philippine day” local committee. Two thousand cities of the United States will observe “Philippine day” May 1 to complete the 82,000,000 Leonard Wood fund to eradicate Leprosy. Chapter to Elect Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jeanette Morgan. 710 North Sheffield avenue. All members are urged to be present. Annual election will take place.

16th & Illinois Riley 1610 DANCING Ten £ g Limited Lessons Offer Convenient Terms Stockman Studios Camel Glide —— 'fief' The Raccoon j and Others j Dance Party A J Following Each C/f ~ i Class—No Extra 1 rs. Charge. ", 4

MISS DIETZ IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. John Mason Moore. Kokomo, entertained today with a bridge party anfi kitchen shower at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Dick Miller. 3130 North Delaware street, in honor of Miss Dorothy Dietz, whose marriage to Rudolph Stempfel will take place May 1. At serving time the tables were: decorated with bowls of yellow roses j and lighted with yellow tapers. Yellow roses were used throughout the house. Twelve guests were entertained.

CHAIRMAN

Miss Alice Phillips of Butler university is committee chairman of the International Night program to be given Thursday at the Y. W. C. A.

Narrow Belt Ornaments Sport Hats BY FRANCES PAGET, tCopyriqbt. 1929. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, April 10.—Among the recent imports one notices that leather belts of narrow width as a trimming for the sports hats are much in evidence in Paris and will undoubtedly be a feature of the coming season here. Marie Christine has a brimmed shape of black belting with the upturned front brim quite shallow and the low side brims with the trim consisting of a small veil over the eyes. A great deal of belting ribbon Is being used for hats in Paris, and for the first tailored hats it is thought that it will be quite important here. Shallow Crown by Patou The shallow crown is used by Patou on a black felt with the upturned front and wider sides with the trim of a black satin ribbon bow low at one side. Alphonsine again uses the black panama bengal for a medium sized shape that is an attractive poke with wide side and is trimmed in a black satin ribbon bow very low on the side. Thenault for a sports or tailored hat has used a gray green wide side straw with a leather thong laced through the crown and down on one side. Panama. Bengal Used Panama bengal is used by Agnes for a short front shape showing the eyebrow line and long on each side. It is trimmed in orange velvet ribbon that is tied in a bow at the side back and laid on the the brim. The filet straw body which the Paris milliners have used to lay over felt bodies is used here in a number of ways and is extended over the felt edge so that it forms a transparent flange. A satin bow at the crown base makes the trimming.

FRENCH COUNTESS IS MARRIED TO AMERICAN Wedding of Noted Choir Conductor Took Place April 4. By United Press NEW YORK, April 10.—Countess Elaine de Sinsay of Paris and Hugh Ross, conductor of the Schola Cantorum choir of New York were married April 4, the couple announced today. because Ross has a concert engagement in New York the newlyweds spent only a short honeymoon in the mountains. They will go for a prolonged trip abroad this summer. CITY MEN AT MEETING Local Delegates Attend National Traffic Club Session. Fred A. Doebber, traffic manager of the Citizens Gas Company and Lavvence N. Helm, commercial agent for the Norfolk & Western Railway in Indianapolis are attending the annual meeting of the Associated Traffic Clubs of America in New York City. They are delegates to the convention from the Indianapolis Traffic Club. Doebber is secretary of the national organization.

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APRIL 10, 192 y

Maid Less of Problem Hum Boss BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The industrial department of the national Y. W. C. A. called a recent conference to discuss the "servant problem.” One of the results was the announcement that the elimination of the words "mistress” and “maid” might help things. It won't help much. I'll be bound, although it is a step in the right direction. We have a servant problem with us mainly because housework is looked upon as a degrading calling, and for that the American housewife. has herself to thank. After mai'riage she makes violent efforts to get ahead financially, so that she may acquire a maid. Instead of speaking of home-making as if it were an important ana useful occupation, she assumes the attitude that it is a sort of serfdom. Scorns Her Maid Then, instead of feeling toward her helper as does the doctor toward his interne, as if she were a pupil and assistant, a friend, she scorns her maid as an underling. Women are not the true diplomats they have been reported to be. If that were so, they should get along more smoothly with their employes. A large number, put in a position of authority, pose as dictators. The person who has washed lvr own dishes for five years and then gets somebody to do that job for her is not satisfied. She will, nine times out of ten, insist that the girl go through the exact gestures at dishwashing that she did. (And there are many ways of washing dishes, as every woman knows.) Insists on Being Boss Not only that, but she will insist that every spoon and skillet shall stay in the place she has selected for it, quite overlooking the fact, after she has been employed, the kitchen should be the maid's domain. Too many mistresses want to regulate the trifling details of the kitchen, as well as queen it in the parlor. And though a girl may have splendid qualities and far more native intelligence, some mistresses are quite likely to treat her as a mere scullion. They do not confer with their helpers; they boss them. And often they try to work them to death. Some of the most hard-boiled souls in the world are the beautifully dressed women in fine homes. Get to know them better and you can see what the maids are up against. It isn’t the servant who is the problem; it’s more likely to be the mistress.

Butler Sorority Entertains at Initiate Dinner Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Butter university, entertained with a banquet, Tuesday night, at Fairview Presbyterian church in honor of initiates. The. banquet followed initiation services. Two shades of blue, the sorority colors, were used in the decorations and appointments. Programs were blue, embossed with the Kappa crest. Mrs. DeForest O'Dell was toast,mistress. Miss Margaret Stilz responded for initiates; Miss Lillian Pierson for sophomores; Miss Mildred Payton for juniors, and Miss Elsie Hancock lor seniors. Initiates are Miss Mary Jo Lizius, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Miss Mary Louise Beem, Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss Evelyn Poston of Martinsville, Miss Joan Johnson, Miss Alice Phillips, Miss Mary Ellen Yarling of Shelbyville, and Miss Margaret Stilz.

ST. VINCENT’S GUILD TO GIVE CARD PARTY St. Vincent’s guild will entertain with a card party at Brookside community house Thursday afternoon and evening. Bunco, lotto, bridge and 500 will be played. The committee In charge is composed of Mrs. John R. Gillispie, Mrs. Vincent D. Corrigan, Mrs. L. M. Dogler, Mrs. Lawrence Zinkan. Mrs. Mose Kennington and Mrs. Frank Masterson. Entertain at Cords Members of the Ladies’ Society of the B. of L. F. and E., will entertain with a card party Saturday af~ eraoon in I. O. O. F. hall, Pleasan: and Shelby streets.

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