Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BUSINESS WOMEN URGE MORE GIRLS’ SCHOLARSHIPS

Equal Value to Those of Boys Is Aim

Advisory council of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women passed a resolution at the meeting held Sunday at the Claypool suggesting that educational boards provide mere scholarships for girls being graduated from high school, and of equal value as those issued to boys. The resolution is as follows: "Whereas, Many of our girls being graduated from local high schools of Indiana are desirous of higher education as furnished by state schools of higher learning, and "Whereas, Thousands of women over our state are paying taxes to help support these Institutions of learning, and "Wheras, Our Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women went on record in 1929 Indorsing increased appropriations for these institutions of higher education; and, "Whereas, Tire education program is an important part of our state and national federation activities; be it, therefore, Few for Girls • Resolved, That our Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women respectfully call the attention of the boards of the state schools of higher learning to the few scholarships now provided for the girl graduating from local high schools all over the state; be it further Resolved, That our Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women earnestly ask these boards to arrange scholarships of equal value for girls being graduated from these high schools as for the boys graduating from the same; the scholarships to be of equal qualifications, and same to be available for the girls in classes graduating in 1930 and thereafter.’’ The council meeting o;>ened with & luncheon in the Chateau room. Reports of the club activities were heard, and tentative plans made lor the state convention to be held i here in May, and the regional conference to convene in July at Gary. Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie, was elected chairman of the nominating committee which will present two tickets for officers at the state convention. Her committee includes Mrs. Lelah Agnew Clark, Lafayette; Mrs. Fern Ferguson Thompson, Clinton; Miss Emma E. Claus, Gary, and Miss Mayme Blades.

Membership at 3,361 Miss Lucy Osborn, state treasurer, reported the state membership the state, six. including the Indianapolis organization, having a membership of over one hundred. Miss Mary C. Kennedy, who has had charge of the good-will tours to Europe sponsored by the club, announced the arrangement of a tour this summer. Four groups will convene in Geneva, Switzerland, on Aug. 23 for the first international conference, of business and professional women, which probably will result in the establishment of an international organization. Seventeen countries have signified their intention of sending representatives. Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, former president of the national organization, who is chairman of international relations for the national group, will preside at the international conference. Miss Kennedy announced her Intention of procuring a member of one of the foreign clubs as speaker for the international breakfast at the state convention. Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis Federation, announced that the local club would entertain all delegates and visitors to the state convention at a reception and midnight show at one of the downtown theaters the opening night of the convention. Hold Luncheon Muss Kennedy will be in charge of the international breakfast Sunday morning. May 11, and in the afternoon vocational luncheons will be held by different groups. In the afternoon the local club will entertain with a tea at the Woman's Department Club. Monday will be devoted to business meetings. The annual convention dinner on Monday night. May 12, will bring the convention to a close. Sunday, Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertso, Hammond, state president, presided. The meeting was attended by state officers, committee chairmen and club presidents from over the state. Speakers were Miss Fannie Weatherwax. secretary to the dean of women at Indiana university and director of the employment bureau for women; Miss Mabel Ward, Union City, educational chairman: Miss Menca Hoagland. chairman of the personnel research committee: Miss Jennie Rae Hersch. Portland, public relations chairman, and Miss Myra E. Majors, publicity chairman. Saturday night the Indianapolis club was hostess for a progressive dinner arranged by Miss May me Blade. Hostesses were Miss Ruth Leedy, Miss Irene Dougherty, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Miss Ernestine Meneley. Miss Grace Thompson, Miss Lois Henley and Miss Louise Ross. Miss Mary J. Naughton, Michigan City, national transportation chairman, was a guest at the meeting. Meeting Is Scheduled Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers will be entertained with a chili luncheon and quilting party at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kirk. 2066 North New Jersey street, Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1:30. Garlic Touch Many Inexpensive cuts of meat can be made quite appetizing if cooked with a suggestion of garlic. The garlic should be chopped finely and stuck into the meat before it is on to cook.

/ \NTEEPE>Erra Buttons trim this chic afternoon dress of brown and beige faille. (Courtesy of Louise Selby, Paris.)

PARIS. Jan. 20 | YOU’ D better braid your \ w Tydr* horse’s tail and tie ribbons H [\ on it .. . ’cause if you don’t, /PFI l next time you go out riding L M\\ someone is surely going to J j. o—A\Vii 0 —A\Vii grab a handful of his tail! . . / -I e ir Because, you see, whta with the / T 3 diminished demand for horses and / N ® \ the present popularity of horse- / rj hair as an important item of Mi- / / rl lack's wardrobe—well, there aren’t / rl & 1 enough horses and each horse only / j LI e has one tail. fir 6 i Where haven't we seen liorseliair £lrl a \ trimming? It was evident every- f rl o \ where this winter, and now for the / / rj| 9 1 spring collections it is even more so. / / r/i I<3 l Horsehair braid makes Worth’s If L/l I q \ smart handbag--and a splendid I ilu -A material it does make for a hand- "Ti—^ bag, because it keeps its shape and l \ always looks smart and never / \ shabby. A I tt n a / \ 1 AT Mag-Helly’s, black horsehair, / \ \ exquisitely sewed on to net, / \ \rs * fashioned an evening gown that one / \ \ hardly could live without! And / \ \ then pretty little Madame Mag wears / \ \ * an extraordinary novelty necklace I j i made of translucent white horse- / / hair and carved onyx. J / And then there was the collar and / / cuff set with pastel tinted horsehair sewed on around and around, * about which we have already told * you. Nr

PARIS, Jan. 20. YOU’ D better braid your horse’s tail and tie ribbons on it . . . ’cause if you don’t, next time you go out riding someone is surely going to grab a handful of his tail! . . Because, you see, whta with the diminished demand for horses and the present popularity of horsehair as an important item of Miladi's wardrobe—well, there aren't enough horses and each horse only has one tail. Where haven't we seen liorseliair trimming? It was evident everywhere this winter, and now for the spring collections it is even more so. Horsehair braid makes Worth’s smart handbag--and a splendid material it does make for a handbag, because it keeps its shape and always looks smart and never shabby. 808 AT Mag-Helly’s, black horsehair. exquisitely sewed on to net, fashioned an evening gown that one hardly could live without! And then pretty little Madame Mag wears an extraordinary novelty necklace made of translucent white horsehair and carved onyx. And then there was the collar and cuff set with pastel tinted horsehair sewed on around and around, about which we have already told you. And. although horsehair hats are not now, it’s interesting to note that they ARE modish for spring again, in their same pastel shades and transparent loveliness.

A PRACTICAL dress again, yet very smart, and with unusual touches in the way the buttons are put on this skirt. This dress is of beige crepe, with brown crepe collar, which can be knotted into a necktie, and brown crepe pleated underskirt. Louise Selby at her most chic and practical! u tt a TT was so breathlessly lovely— JL who could help but love it? Just soft white chiffon, which had the good taste not to try to depend simply upon its chiffon-ness for beauty, but was draped and draped to swathe the upper part of the figure and to fall in graceful movement rivht to the floor. And then in a downward movement low on the hips, fragile transparent black law roses appliqued! And a detachable jacquette of the white chiffon, similarly edged in the black lace roses. n a a Why not send yonr 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week's illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make a delightful princess nightgown and a princeless-like combination from just 29* yards. Even if you don’t want them for yourself, you never can tell when someone is going to rate a gift, you know—and then instead of tearing your hair and turning your pockctbook inside out, you can fish into your lingerie-box—and there it exactly is! n n tt Au Revoir!

Evening Dresses Will Reveal Wearers Backs This Season

BY PRINCESS ALI FAZIL United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 20.—The smartest and latest evening dresses are modest in front and daring in the back. They go as low as the waistline and it is fortunate that the waist has risen to a normal height. This season will go into history as the era of pretty backs. Each woman who possesses nice lines from the shoulders down to her waist will cover them as little as passible. In fact, she will not cover them at all and many will wonder how the dress keeps together. Some through modesty, will let strings of pearls and diamonds run across the back to break the vast expanse of nudity. The fashion on the beaches is responsible for this exhibition, but it is not indecent. Nude backs seem to benefit by the favor which protects nudity in the museums: one can never see too much of a pretty back—although with the decoroue reservatton that fashion should not abuse the privilege. Jewelry’ is added as a background to these lowdipped backs. Black dresses have a border of rubies embroidered on the dress, they seem to be the frontier between nudity and obligation to society. Emeralds on violet dresses, and black jet on white ones are strikingly successful. Low backs are not compulsory and for the women who cannot afford to follow the fashion, there are different low-necked design*. Some dresses have their two sides naked to the waist, while the front

Countv Parent-Teacher News J

Ben Davis P. T. A. will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Food Craft Shop. 226 Centur'y building. The public is invited. P. T. A. of School 9. Perry township, will meet Tuesday at 2:30.

Anniversary of P. E. O. Groups Is Celebrated Indianapolis members and state officers of P. E. O. attended a luncheon held Saturday at the Propylaeum in celebration of the sixtyfirst anniversary of tire founding of the P. E. O. sisterhood. The luncheon tables were decorated with flowers and tapers, in yellow and white; the organization colors. In the receiving line were Mrs. R. B. Look-ffiili, Mrs. Verd Mayer, Mrs. David Fox and Mrs. J. K. Matthews. The program was opened with an invocation by Mrs, Walter White. Mrs. Norman Schneider sang “A Gift." The candle lighting service was conducted by Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, who introduced each of the seven founders in costume. Mary Elizabeth Matthews represented Franc Rhodes; Ruth Furlong, Alice Bird Babb; Dorothy Reid, Alice Coffin; Florence Collidge Winger, Mary Allen Stafford; Janet Smith, Ella Stewart; Mary Whitmyre, Luela Pearson, and Miss Friedrich, Hattie Briggs Bosquet. Miss Helen Rosen gave a program of piano numbers. Coiffure Turban For evening wear, the coiffure turban, made the exact color of one’s hair, is quite the latest. It should be made in soft folds that run back to the nape of the neck where a puff of chiffon looks like a snood.

joins the back with just a little naked space around the neck. The woman, thus seen on profile seems to have just stepped out of her bath, and seen from the front looks dressed up in • a severely formal way. For thin women, I would advise the decollete in a square shape. It gives rounder shoulders and is quite becoming for those with rather girlish figures. At one corner of the decollete a jewel or a butterfly bow in finest tulle gives lightness to the dress. Flowers are popular this year for evening wear, but they prefer to grow on pretty backs and most of them are seen either at the finishing angle of the back or at the shoulders pointing backwards. This adornment of the back gives birth to pretty sideways attitudes revealing each woman’s natural charm. Club Member Speaks “What Ie Advertising?” was the subject of a talk given by Miss Ethel M. Swartz, advertising manager of Rink’s Cloak house, before members of the Women’s Rotary Club at 12:30 luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Miss Swartz is a member of the club. Hold Initiation Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Rho sorority, will hold formal initiation services at the Spink-Arms hotel Tuesday night. Miss Maxine Lyon, Miss Geraldine Greenwalt and Miss Carrie Henniger will be made new members.

Alice Biemey Study Club of University Heights P. T. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. George Poppa, 729 Mark wood avenue, Tuesday night. The study subject will be “Home-makeis."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Bryce Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Peter F. Bryce was honor guest at a linen shower and party given at her home, 3303 North New Jersey street, by members of the office auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association. The party was given in celebration of the eightieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bryce. Mrs. Bryce, who came to Indianapolis forty-six years ago as superintendent of nurses in the training school at city hospital, was instrumental in organizing the P. H. N. A. in Indianapolis. She is one of the five living directors who served on the first board and is one of four signers of the articles of incorporation. She also took an active part in forming the nurses’ registry. Two funds have been named in her honor, the Mother Bryce fund, established by the City * Hospital Alumnae Association as a loan fund for student nurses, and the Abbie Hunt Bryce fund, established by P. H. N. A., as a scholarship fund for higher education of nurses.

Many Indianapolis Residents Are in Florida for Season

Florida’s gayest social session is under way with its list of celebrities to enjoy the winter months. Every hotel has a long calendar of dinner dances, bridge teas and entertainment for their guests, while St. Petersburg’s longest program of land and water sports now is on. Indianapolis residents in St. Petersburg for the season number eighty-seven, while 174 others have reservations for February. Among those who are enjoying their first visit to the Sunshine City are: Miss Ida Collings, 329 North Audubon road; Mrs. Lillian Cummings: Mrs. Susan M. Garvin, 3610 North Pennsylvania street: Mrs. Mary L. Gemmill, 6321 College avenue: Mrs. Martha Gilmore. Denison; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Healey, 1822 Central avenue: A. L. Heckman, 618 North Euclid

'CALICO HOP’ TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY

An old-fashioned “calico hop” will be given at the Elks Club Saturday night. Leo Burke is in charge of special features of entertainment for the evening. Timothy P. Sexton is general chairman in charge, assisted by C. C. Cohee, C. W. Steinhauer, F. W. Sponer, J. J. Minta, C. P. Ehrich, F. E. McKinney, William Roepke, R. V. Cottrell. J. H. Forest, Nate Wolff, George Binger, N. E. Peters, P. C Becknsr, William Quinn, Claude Wolff, Leo Burke, Frank Addison and L. C. Weiss. Junior League to Have Rodeo at Fairground Following tradition, the Junior League of Indianapolis will offer something different and unusual in the way of entertainment. Members have started plans for a combined rodeo and horse show. The affair will be held at the Indiana Fairground coliseum May 2025. Edwin V. Richardson is managaing the show. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, president, has appointed Mrs. Charles Latham general chairman in charge of arrangements. She is being assisted by the following chairmen: Entertainment, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.; concessions, Mrs. Edward S. Norvell; ticket sale, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer; finance, Mrs. John P. Collett; publicity, Mrs. Gall Sayles; boxes, Mrs. William Burford Jr.; coliseum, Mrs. Elias C. Atkins Jr.; office, Miss Edith Ann Stafford, and program, Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day institute Thursday at 10 a. m. in the chapel of the Community house of the East Tenth Street M. E. church, at Keystone and East Tenth streets. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. B. B. Huddleston and the Rev. E. F. Schneider will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. E. H. Hughes, music director, will have charge of the musical program. Demonstrations of work of the department will be given by local directors. The Rev. C. E. Wagner and Mrs. Harry Milan will sing solos, and several numbers will be heard by the Guinn Glee Club. A music medal contest will be conducted. County directors and officers will be special guests. Mrs. H. T. Gullett, president, will preside. Elizabeth Stanly W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. The meeting, announced for Jan. 9, was postponed and the Victory day celebration program will be given. Mrs. Cora Sharpe, president, will preside. Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. held a local institute at the home of Mrs. Grace Patten, 1829 Woodlawn avenue, last Tuesday. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Linnie Burns and Mrs. William Lee Spratt. Guests included Mrs. Robert McKay, county president; Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of board of directors; Mrs. Alonzo Huls, Mrs. BeuT a'n Clark. Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Phoebe I Link, Mrs. Ella Gardner and Mrs. Charles Nagel. The local directors ■who presented their work were Mrs. W. L. Dent. Mrs. M. B. Kennedv Mrs. Ruth Harbaugh. Mrs. Linnie Burns, Mrs. Emma Cobb, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. E. R. George and Mrs. S. M. Botts. Mrs. Patten presided

Mrs. Bug bee Is Honored at Luncheon Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee Jr., was the honor guest at a luncheon given Saturday at the Ethelenn tearoom by Mrs. De Forest O'Dell, 301 Berkley road. Mrs. Bugbee, with her husband and son, will leave Jan. 29 for a trip around the world. The table was centered with yellow roses and lavender sweet peas and lighted with tall green tapers. The place of the guest of honor was marked with a shoulder corsage of sweet peas and roses. Guests were members of the executive board of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, of which Mrs. Bugbee is president and Mrs. O'Dell, vice-president. Covers were laid for Mrs. O’Dell, Mrs. Bugbee, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mrs. Robert M. Brewer, Mrs. Carl s. Wagner, Mrs. L. H. Millikan, Mrs. John R. Carr, Mrs. D. Reid Dixon, Mvs. George H. Losey, Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, Mrs. William M. Louden, and Miss Irma Ulrich.

street; Mr. end Mrs. Dale R. Hodges. 48 Whittier place: Sam Imbier. 16 North Highland street: Charles M. James. R. F. D. 6, box 299; Russell Lamoureux, 4741 South Emerson avenue; Mrs. E. T. Lies, Pennsylvania hotel: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Loper. R. F. D. 16. box 37G: Mrs. William j! McAree and Margaret McAree, 1144 EMson street: Mrs. L. M. Polnier. 2839 North Talbott street: Mrs. Bessie Irene Sage, 44 North Bolton avenue: Miss Margaret Schumann. 1120 Spruce street; Mrs. Martha Shickejmier. 3173 Central avenue; Miss Ethel Tyler. 1734 Parker street; Mrs. Henry E. Thoms. 2755 Central avenue: Mrs. M. Wlnterburg, 1120 Spruee street and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright. 26 North Tremont street. Others who have returned to Florida to re-open their homes or take apartments for the season are: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Marott hotel; j. M. Armstrong, 534 Tibbs avenue; W. L. Baker, 3234 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Clark, Denison; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Spink-Arms; Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper and John Stewart Cooper, 3931 North Capitol avenue; Mrs. C. O. Dunn, 519 Sutherland avenue; Mrs. Herbert H. Hadley', 3603 Washington boulevard; Mrs. John Hair, 3173 Central avenue: Mrs. W. R. Hancock, 3905 Washington boulevard; Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Hitt. Barton hotel; Dr. W. F. Hughes. 401 Hume-Mansur building; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jackson. 115 North Traub street; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kahn, 623 Parkway; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Kech. 34 North Hawthorne lane; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington. 3907 Washington boulevard; Mrs. Marie L. Kershaw', 2320 Ashland avenue; Mrs. Josephine Kieler and Miss Pearl Kiefer, 3602 North Meridian street; Miss Nettie H. Kistner. 1300 North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. Anna R. Larkin. 1302' North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. Martha La Velle, 3679 Washington boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson. 1306 North Capitol avenue; Mrs. Sarah Linkenhoker and Miss Maud Linkenhoker. 1715 Parke avenue; Robert McCord. 555 Middle drive, WoodruS Place; Mr. and Mrs, William T. McHugh, 2201 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McLean. 46 Whittier place; Mrs. Katharine Montague, 2603 North Meridian street; Mrs. G. S. Morgan, 517 East Thirty-third street; Mrs. Ella A. Mussulman. 3317 Kenwood avenue; Charles Nuerge, 687 West drive Woodruff Place.L D. Sawyer. 904 East Maple road: Mr! and Mrs. Harry H. Schowe and Esther and Louis Schowe, 24 West Washington street; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Slack, 843 North East street; H. C. Smither. Columbia Club; Mrs. Anna H. Stedfeid, 62 West Twenty-fourth street; Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Stoner, 2557 South California street; Charles L. Taylor, R. F. D. 78. Box 36; Dr. G. W. Tucker. 724 King avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walton, 919 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wesbey, 301 West Thirtieth street.

PARTY ARRANGED BY CHRISTAMORE AID

One of the most unusual affairs of the winter season will be the ’49 party, to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Feb. 11. This will be the annual Christmas aid dinner. Decorations will carry out the idea of an old gambling house and dance hall during the gold rush in ’49. Among those who are in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Bowman Elder and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. Card Party Slated A card party will be held at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Tuesday afternoon and evening, for the benefit of the church. Euchre and lotto will be played. Games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30. Entertains Review Mrs. J. Hunt Kennedy will entertain members of Hollister Review' No. 152, W. B. A., at her home, 907 Temple avenue, with a euchre and bridge party Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.

Grenwald’s QUALITY MEAT MARKET 26-28 N. Delaware U. 5496-97 Shoulder Bones 4 Lbs. 25c Sour Kraut 2 Lbs. 15c Pig Knuckles 12v 2 c STANDARD NUT MARGARINE iN* White .. •. 30c Country Roll, SSC Colored ... 40c

Resolution of Voters’ League Indorses World Court Pact

Board of directors of Indiana League of Woman Voters hus adopted a resolution indorsing the Root protocol to the world court, urging that the senate ratify it as soon as it is presented. It was decided to refer the suggestion for the birthday gift to the national league, celebrating the tenth year of its organization, to local clubs, giving them the opportunity to make contributions. Officers will be elected at the state convention to be held in Indianapolis in March. Mrs. J. C. Boss, Elkhart, was appointed chairman of the nomination committee. Mem-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten. Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- £ >7 o c tern No, Size ••••■•••••••••••••••••• Street City ••••••••••••••A**************

/ JJ 672 ’ 5

A PRACTICAL STYLE FOR A SCHOOL DRESS

6725. Wool crepe or wool georgette, flannel, crepe de chine or velvet could be used for this design. As pictured, wool crepe in navy blue was used, with stitchings in red, and a red tie. The w'aist blouses above the flare skirt to which it is joined. Plait inserts are set in on the front of the skirt, and are topped by serviceable pockets. The sleeve is a fitted style. A neat round collar finishes the neck. Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 14-year size requires two yards of 54-inch materiaL Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions.

Margaret Ice Betrothed to Albert Morey Mr and Mrs. Henry J. Ice, 3043 Kenwood avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Margaret Ice, to Albert Anderson Morey, Chicago, son of Mrs. Susan A. Morey, Belfast, Me. The wedding will take place Feb. 15. Miss Ice has chosen her sousin, Miss Dorothy Shank, Akron, 0., as her only attendent. James Donadio wilf be Mr. Morey’s best man. Harry’ Ice, the bride’s brother, and Carl Rhodes, Chicago, will be ushMiss Ice attended Butler university, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. _

bers of the committee are Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stewart, Lafayette; Mrs. Lulu Halverson. Evansville; Mrs. Albert Kreuger, Michigan City, and Mrs. Ralph Carter. Program for the convention will be based on four principle league interests; state aid to education: constitutional convention for Indiana; direct primary and registration of voters. Mrs. S. Neil Campbell is chairman of the program committee. Assistants are Mrs. Walter Greenough; Mrs. William Ehrich, Evansville; Mrs. E. S. Webster, South Bend; Mrs. Oliver Starr, Gary, and Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington.

Ex-Classmates Attend Party for Mrs. Ruth

Mrs. Carl Edwin Ruth. Pittsburgh, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Evans, 3621 Watson road, was the honor guest at a bridge tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Albert H. Cole, 902 East Forty-ninth street. The tables at tea time were lighted with pink tapers tied with bows of pink and blue tulle. Mrs. Cole’s guests, former classmates of the honor guest at Butler university, were Mrs. Roger Beem, Mrs. William Book, Mrs. George Foreman, Mrs. Harry Houghtaten. Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. Merritt L. Thompson, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Richard George, Mrs. Homer W, Jones, Mrs. Howard Pattlaon, Mrs. Herbert Rennard, Mrs. William F. McNary Jr.. Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Frank D. Walker, Miss Frances Longshore, Miss Helen Tichenor, Miss Helen Franke, Miss Ruth Orr and Miss Elizabeth Moore.

GIVE INFORMAL TEA FOR TWO GUESTS

Miss Jean Dick and Miss Constance Cramer, Auckland, New Zealand, were the guests of honor at an informal tea given from 3:30 to 5:30 Sunday afternoon by Mrs. John D. Meek and her daughters, Miss Virginia Meek and Miss Clara Catherine Meek, at their home, 655 Parker avenue. During the receiving hours, Miss Beatrice Batty sang, accompanied by Miss Lenore Brandt. The tea table was presided over by Mrs, W. T. McClure and Mrs. W. A. Siiellenberger.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stoner, 2557 South California street, who have been touring central and western Florida, are home. They have as their guest Mrs. Stoner’s son, Russell Joel Wharton, Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jordan, 3337 North Pennsylvania street, are at Chalfonte-Haddon hall, Atlantic City. Fresh Spots Often fresh spots spilled on frocks can be eradicated if the spot is put over one’s warm hand and rubbed geptly but persistently with a clean dry towel or napkin. Creamy Dressing You can make a delicious and very creamy Rocquefort dressing if you cream the grated cheese with some butter and then add to this substance the French dressing. Not All Black The black dress that is not all black, but has a lace yoke, lace bodice, a silver or gold lame yoke and sleeves of some other contrasting touch is new and stylish in this elegant age.

|\ \ Let Milton C Work Improve Your Game ! 1 I BRIDGE | Auction and Contract Taesday, WFBM, 5:00 P. M, C. S. T. Major Loom W. Colfelt, Philadelphia, Pm. Shades J, 7, 6, 5,3 DuunancU. 6,5, 3 C!ub— J. 10, 4, 2 Mrs. Lewis Todhssnter, N Mrs. Annie Adair FosDenver, Colo. J ter, Atlanta, Ga. Spades.— .4, 1 W.„ * R Spade* ..Q. 9, 8 Hearts. A. K. Q. J. *• * Wa_ J. a D.emonda X, 10 I Diamond*._A. J, 9, 8, 4 Club* A, . 5 S Club *- * 7 " 3 Henry P. Jaeger, Cleveland, Ohio, Dealer Spade* A, K, 10 Hearts S. 8,6, 4 Diamonds Q, 7, 2 Cluba K. Q, 9 If South bid* a No Trump, how many Hearts would you bid, as West, at Auction? At Contract? What is the final Heart call in each game? Is South’s opening bid sound? Can West make game at Hearts? What is North’s best opening lead? What is an exit card? Get the answers to these questions, and learn some tactics that only super-experts can show you, by hearing this game. Comment by Mr. Work ns usual. 10 A uunmerj of the game will appear in this paper

JAN. 20, 19&

Meeting of Local Club to Be Held Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Tuberculosis sanitarium will hold the regular monthly luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Hostesses will be Mrs. David Rickett, Mrs. Raymond Fox, Mrs. John Avery, Mrs. Edward Rittberger, Mrs. John Schlegel, Mrs. Charles Holtman, Mrs. Henry Derby, Mrs. Edward Reeves and Mrs. Harry Kerr. The luncheons of the Sunnyside Club are open to the public, the proceeds being used to carry on the child welfare work at Sunnyside. , Toys and clothing are provided by the club, and a reader is employed to read for the children’s entertain-* ment once a week. Each month a party is given for the children whose birthdays occur during the month. One of the achievements last year was the painting of nursery rhyme pictures in the recreation room.

JEANETTE HARRIS IS CONTEST WINNER

Word has been received that Miss Jeannette Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris, 3510 Washington boulevard, a senior in Smith college, Northampton, Mass , has been awarded first place in a piano contest. By winning the contest. Miss Harris will play a concerto, accompanied by the college orchestra, at commencement exercises this year Bishop Blake Speaks Mrs. M. M Feuerlicht, 3034 Washington boulevard, will be hostess at 10:30 Tuesday morning for a meeting of the international travel group, sponsored by the peace committee of the Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Women Bishop Edgar Blake will talk on Roaming Through Europe." Meeting to Be Held Catherine Merrill tent No. 9 1 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will meet at 7:45 tonight in Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Regular Meeting Tonight Kappa Delta Phi sorority will hold its regular meeting at 8 o’clock tonight at the Hotel Severin. *

¥ 6 Liberal W Portions @5) TO THE pint &0Y (per portion sc) Wf The perfect breakfast fruit juice... rich in fruit noqrishment and mineral salts qjSgiEJ •• • • deliciously tempting. W&&/ It’s ready instantly! on Welch Quality Pure and Unadulterated / Grapejuice-Pasteurieedl