Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GROUP PRESIDENTS TO BE HOSTESSES FOR HOME SHOW

Federation of Clubs to Give Event Hostesses for the home institute to be given all day Friday in the auditorium at L. S. Ayres & Cos., under the auspices of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, will be presidents of the affiliated clubs. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander is chairman of the hospitality committee. Club presidents who will assist her are: S. B. Walker R. W. Fullei.wider W H. Foreman A E. Burkhart F. R. Kautr O. R. Scott Nellie Warren John Coi-yor J. T. 8a xver E. f. Paditett Robert Coleman Orville A Wilkinson D. O. Wllmeth Oscar Lee W L Aope! Edward Harmon E. May Hahn G Rudolph Miller Donald Huh £f 1e ? r A Br . own H V Bail*" 'A i James John W Weddell Paul Randal! Martha L. Gtpr C. H. Sugsteln P/i-t Car: Ta\lor George Wood Wavnie A Reddick Rufus O'Harrow W R. Foltz Arthur Hoffman JoJ >n H c !{. rr 'i, ar , n Andrew Underwood A.fred r. Rapp J F. Edwards Enos Sundei tan Re a son er Ethel P. Ciftriis mnk omthe Char, cnerdron C G. Calkins John Beeser I r Berrv Robert Geddes Bam Campbell H S.Bc hwab j p. Woolery Joe. Wnmo,li Mildred Durbin Jame- G Mead Jeanette Joslln J A. Hood McMillan Carson Louh Wolf F V Osborr H.irr\ L. foreman \i Ross Mas r Fred Fitchey A r? M S Tarr f? ' n ' l> " r * Ralph’s" Clark D. R. Cooper F M Scholield David Ross S- Bray W Y Avres H. P. Wilwerth Allen T Fleming H W' Haworth R. B. Malloeh Edward Niles J. Willis Bugbee Walter J Paoncr Frank Wampler George Van pyk Albert Huber Louis M Ricnardson Edwin Mills Marie M. Bowen Rosella Cornett Ernest Hesser J. A. Catnerson A C. Bennett P. C. Lumley H. B. Fonda F H Jenne Robert Dennis Noble Hiatt E M Hughes Clayton Ridge H. B. Pierce Dotin E. Ricketts -I. D. Rlker Misses Helen Williamson FJllzabeth J. Cotton Zl!a Ann Grossman Nit a Overpi rlr I/>uise Jaeger Orace Witwer Music Program Preset! ted at Club Luncheon Mrs.• James A. Moag. director of chorus work at Shortridge high school gave a program. “Interest and Appeal of Shortridge Music, at the luncheon of the Womans Rotary Club Monday noon at the Columbia Club. Sixteen students assisted Mrs. Moag. Curtis Plopper sang "On the Road to Mandalay Miss Harriet Ford sang. “Morning.” and James Reed. “Volga Boatman. The chorus gave four numbers, including “Jerusalem" (Gounod >. 'Brotherhood" < Gaines), Marianna" (Italian folk song) and "The Call” fPortuguese). Members of the chorus were Miss Ford. Miss Marie Benton. Miss Louise Ketcham. Miss Lois Gerdts. Miss Mary Gayer. Miss Frances Barnes. Miss Helen Root, Miss Catherine Faust. James Reed. Floyd Augustus. Robert Hiatt. David Duthie, Julien Kennedy. Herbert Smeltzer, Gino Ratti and Mr. Plopper.

MISS CLASHMAN IS BRIDGE CHAIRMAN

Miss Bernadine Clashman is general chairman in charge of the benefit bridge party to be given at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street, at a tonight by members of Delta. Sigma Epsilon sorority of Teachers' college of Indianapolis. Other members of the committee are Miss Alta Keeler, Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Meta Fogas. Muss Huldah Todd. Miss Virginia Wavman, Miss Dorothy Rubin. Miss Edith Carr. Miss Lucille Leflingwell, Miss Rosella Hall and Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. Miss Hazel Herman is faculty sponsor of the chapter.

PROGRAM PRESENTED AT CLUB MEETING

Mrs. David E. Mathews. 3028 Ruckle street, was hostess lor a meeting of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, president, presided. The program was given by Mrs. William F. Holmes, who reviewed “An Afternoon With Grandmother Brown.’’ which was given the Atlantic prize of $5,000. Response to roll call was names of pioneer women. Following the business meeting and program, tea was served. The tea table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and lighted with pink t pers In crystal holders. Fhere’s the kick of HEALTH in thin pure juice of luscious Concord grapes. A glass before retiring make® you sleep like a top .... upon arising, clears your brain and puts an edge on appetite. Try It, too, for breakfast Sl* liberal portion# to the pint .. more if dilated, and many prefer It no. Lea* than Sc a portion! The most temptingly delicious breakfast fruit Juice in America. Insist on Welch’s. It’s Pasteurized. Per free health booklet, write Welch’s. Dept. D. Westfield. N. Y.

HEADS ALUMNAE GROUP

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—Photo by Bretzman. Miss Catherine Lapenta Indianapolis alumnae and former students of St. Mary’s of the Woods. Terre Haute, have elected Miss Catherine Lapenta president of the organization for the ensuing year. - *

BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT B 0 3 BBS B B B Makeup Secrets Revealed by au International Authority BY V. E. MEADOWS

I STARTED right in to give you the steps necessary for cleansing and the application of cosmetics to refresh your memory and get you started on the right procedure. t At this time of year every- one is thinking of looking her best and more or less of getting into good condition. With nature taking on anew dress, every mortal is more or less inclined to this desire, so it is my desire to rush to you with this information to help you in achieving this goal. There are some very’ important things that you should know in regard to your ksin. First of all. it is necessary for you tp think clearly. Do not make a mystery of things pertaining to beauty. What is the condition of the skin of your body? You will find it to be good, and it is in this condition because you wear clothing on it and protect it.

There is no difference between the skin of your body and the skin of your face in its basic coiistruction. and the reason that you have a poor complexion is because it is abused, exposed and neglected, unless you happen to be ill. It merely follows then that you have to eliminate the trouble that you already have created and then follow out a natural procedure for the protection of your face with cosmetics, in the same manner in which yorf protect your body with clothing In my first,artcles I gave you the correct cleansing for a face affected with large pores, blackheads or an oily skin. It is necessary to use that method if you have any of them. For instance, if you have large pores and a dry skin, you must use that method until the blackheads are eliminated. The dryness usually will overcome itself if you follow the protective methods outlined in the first articles If you are fortunate in not having these conditions. I suggest that you use the following: Use just enough cleansing cream. Remove with soft tissue. Wash the with lukewarm water. Rinse and dry. Apply your night cream That is all. In regard to using the epsom salt solution, once you use this solution you can use it until it is entirely gone. It does not spoil. (Copvrieht. 1930. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.i V. F. Meadows, beauty counselor to America's foremost screen stars, will answer any questions on beauty you wish to asb him. Address Mr. Meadows, in rare of The Times, inrlosinj a stamped, selfaddresed envelope.

MRS. M'CLURE GIVES LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Mrs. Donald McClure, 3437 Carrollton avenue, entertained Monday with a St. Patrick’s day luncheon and bridge party at the Columbia Club. The tables were decorated with white roses and lighted with green tapers. Mrs. McClure's guests were Mrs. Walter Kennedy. Martinsville; Mrs. C. C. Stevens. Muncie; Mrs. F. F. Chandler. Lafayette; Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger. Mrs. Ernest Sellers. Mrs Walter C. Marmon. Mrs. George W. Warmoth. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Mrs. J. M. Bloch. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne. Mrs. William Horne, Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson, Mrs. James W. Lilly. Mrs. Mary Leopold. Mrs. Joseph F. Smith. Mrs. Arthur Buck. Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Wallace O. Ijee. Mrs. Ferdinand Born, Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. C. E. Coolman. Miss Alice Wiles, Danbury, Conn.: Miss Mary Chandler and Miss Frances Chandler, Lafayette.

SORORITY TO HOLD BENEFIT BRIDGE

Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of Teachers College of Indianapolis will hold a benefit bridge party tonight at the Woman's Department clubhouse Miss Bemadine Clash man is chairman of arrangements. Her committee includes Miss Alta Keeler, chairman the ticket committee. and Miss Lucille Leffingwell, chairman of the prize committee. Miss Hazel Herman is faculty sponsor of the organization. Elect New President Trs. Samuel Ashby was elected dent of the Egyptian Club at annual banquet held Saturday * t at the Y. W. C. A >The club composed of former residents of uthem Illinois. Mrs. Elmer Wilhite, retiring president, presided.

OFFICERS NAMED BY IRVINGTON GROUP

Members of the Irvington Woman's Club elected Mrs. Davidson president Monday at the home of Mrs. B. J. Terrell. 509 North Ritter avenue. Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz was elected first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Harris, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Louis Brack, secretary, and Mrs. John S. Harrison, treasurer. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of pink roses. Following the luncheon, a group of the women presented a one-act play, written by Mrs. George S. Cottinan. The committee for the luncheon and program included Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. R. B. Long and Mrs. John W. Atherton.

RUSH TEA IS HELD BY ALPHA CHAPTER

Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, held a rush tea. Sunday at the home of Miss Rosiland Blanchard, 440 Temple avenue. Guests were Miss Catherine Moore. Miss Milldred Carper, Miss Mildred White. Miss Christina Smith, Miss Mary Steckely. Miss Peg Knoke. Miss Rochelle Kepner and Miss Eloise Bonner, Miss Lucille Troyer and Miss Velma Fox, Lafayette. Members of the sorority who attended were Miss Betty Jane Wadnitz, Miss Rosemary Coughill. Miss Donna. Faucett, Miss Marie Johnson. Miss Gene Earhart, Miss Helen Lee. Miss Bessie Blake. Miss Demeroun Pullium.

LUNCHEON MEETING HELD BY CIRCLE

Mrs. C. R. Matthews, 1731 Park avenue, was hostess today for a luncheon meeting of the Mary Conkle circle of the Third Christian church. She was assited by Mrs. M. E. Penrod, Mrs. C. F. Voyles, Mrs. B. H. Bason, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. T. G. Inwood. Mrs. Robert O'Neal. Mrs. V. F. Phillips and Mrs. R. D. Sanders. Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Mrs. William F. Rothenberger, Mrs. E. W. Sweeney. Mrs. Jessie G. Moore and Miss Harriet Trinkle presented the program.

SOCIETY TO HOLD STUNT MEETING

Federated Patriotic Society, allied with thr G. A. R., will meet Wednesday at 7:45 at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. It will be the annual stunt meeting. Each organization will present an act. and \ prize will be awarded the best. Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, president, will preside. Club Will Meet Meeting of members of the Dn4Jzarite Club will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce building. Chapter to Meet Miss Florence Wilson. 1305 West Thirty-second street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter. Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, at her home Wednesday night.

Additional Society News on Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosiers at St. Patrick s Day Dinner “Cead Mille Failte” were extended to his guests by William J. Mooney, j 1210 North Pennsylvania street, at 1 the sixteenth annual St. Patrick's day dinner given Monday night at the Arlington hotel. Hot Springs, Ark., of which he is host. “Cead Mille Failte" is an Irish motto meaning “one hundred thousand welcomes.” The dinner was an elaborate affair with decorations in keeping j with the traditional spirit of the : day. and was followed by a ball. The Hoosier delegation included | Mr. and Mrs. John F. Darmody, Mr. i and Mrs. George Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wehman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fay Kitselman, Muncie; Mrs. George Feeney, Mrs. Cecelia Clune, Miss Mary Virginia Feeney. Miss Edna Nelson, Muncie; G. A. Deitch, Gustav A. Efroymson, C. L. Kirk, George J. Marott, Edward J. O’Reilly, Samuel E. Rauh ,Dr. Charles R., Sowder and Charles W. Wells. Mr. Marott, president of the Indianapolis Club, of Hot Springs, and Mr. Rauh, responded to Mr. | Mooney’s welcome. Mr. Mooney received telegrams from all over the United States j from persons who had enjoyed his j hospitality in other years, and a i cablegram from Mr. and Mrs. John ! Queeney, Indianapolis, who are in [ London.

PARTY FOR CHILDREN IS HELD BY CLUB

Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside entertained the children at | the Marion county tuberculosis : sanitarium with a St. Patrick’s party I Monday afternoon. The program I and decorations for the party were i in keeping with the day. I Mrs. Frank Coyle, chairman of | the entertainment committee, was j assisted by Mrs. E. C. Anderson, j Mrs. Frank Gritt, Mrs. D. E. Rickett, Mrs. Norbert Fox, Mrs. Milton L. Clawson, Mrs. F. J. Herman, Mrs. Harry R. Grimes and Mrs. Harry’ Kern.

CARD PARTIES

Ramona Grove No. 63, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, will have a euchre and bunco party Wednesday at 2:30 in Redmen’s hall, corner of f- "id North street. Ladies auxiliary to the South Side Turners will hold a euchre and lotto party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the hall, 306 Prospect street. Hastings-Biddle Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Louise Biddle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cal- Biddle. 442 Bosart avenue, to Jean Hastings. The wedding took place at 8:30 Sunday night at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. B. B. Shake officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Biddle were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings will be at home in the Rensselaer, Give Benefit Party Mrs. Charles St orman is chairman in charge of a benefit bridge party to be given tonight at the Severin by members of Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority. Mrs. Sherman is being assisted by Mrs. Earl Lyons. Miss Thelma McGuire and Miss Laurette Grumann. Meeting Arranged Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building at 8 o’clock Wednesday night. Miss Maze Hostess Miss Zona Maze, 3605 Balsam avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter. Phi Delta sorority at her home Wednesday night. Hospital Guild, Meets An all-day meeting of the St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild was held today at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Binford. 3628 Hemlock avenue. Dr. Williiam A. Doeppers and Eugene C. Foster were speakers.

Old doctors idea still helping Elderly People \ conquer constipation\

DR. CALDWELL made a startling discovery shortly after he graduated from medical school back in 1875. He found great numbers especially older men and women—suffering from constipation, who were taking harsh laxatives and purgatives. So he concluded that many things people take for constipation do more harm than good, and physicians of today are of the same opinion. This thought made Dr. Caldwell conduct a search, and out of it

came the prescription which made him famous. Over and over he wrote it, when he found people biiious, headachy, out-of-sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, na appetite or energy. Its ac-

Club Heads Re-Elected at Meeting Mrs. George A. Van Dyke was reelected president of the Woman’s Research Club at a meeting held Monday at the Central Avenue M. E. church, with Miss Elizabeth Smith as hostess. The other officers also were reelected. with the exception of Mrs. Roy Potts, treasurer, who is leaving the city. Mrs. J. L. Wallace will succeed her. The officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Hellekson; second vice-president, Mrs. L. M. Edwards; third vice-pres-ident, Mrs. F. L. Roberts; recording secretary, Mrs. R. W. Mercer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. L. Masters; parliamentarian, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham; critic, Mrs. Rose S. Coleman. The luncheon appointments were in green. Mrs. H. E. Halsey and Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple received corsages in honor of their birthday anniversaries. Following the luncheon, two playlets were presented. One, “Love Is Like That,” had in its cast Mrs. J. W. Noble, Mrs. O. W. Fifer and Mrs. L. H. Millikan; the other. “Between the Soup and the Savon’,” included Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, Mrs. Charles Compton and Mrs. R. W. Mercer. Both were directed by Mrs. E. H. Elwood. Between the plays, Mrs. John Kolmer, pianist, played a group of numbers. Hostesses assisting Miss Smith were Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff. Mrs. R. A. Potts, Mrs. O. M, Pruitt, Mrs. W. H. Kilman, Mrs. Merle Sidener, Mrs. Frank L. Roberts. Miss Alta Roberts and Miss Sarah Rudisill.

EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD RALLY

Second and third department rally of the Indianapolis district, Epworth League, will be held at 7:45 Wednesday night at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. Mrs. Edgar Blake, W’ife of Bishop Blake, will be the principal. Miss Grace Trimble will lead devotions. Miss Gladys Mitchell, district fourth vice-president, will sing and Jesse Hall will give a w’histling solo. Theodore Sedam will be song leader. Miss Madeline Kelley, district second vice-president, and Miss Athena Starr, third vice-president, will preside at the meeting.

CARNELIAN OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED

Carnelian Club members reelected all officers of last year to serve again this year, at a luncheon meeting held Monday at the Lumley tearoom. The officers are: President, Mrs. William T. Engl' s ; first vice-president, Mrs. Ira Swartz; second vice-president, Mrs. Francis Nixon: recording secretary, Mrs. John Engleke; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma Sanborn, and treasurer, Mrs. Louis A. Fleury. Mrs. Sw’artz, Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. C. G. Calkins were hostesses for the meeting.

PERSONALS

Miss Louise Jaeger, 2935 Washington boulevard, and Miss Frances Falander. 4605 North Meridian street, have returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago, where they were tfie guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shapira. Mrs. E. J. Kowalke. 1408 Broadway. ’ — >t to Louisville, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. FYed Cu"" formerly of Indianapolis. She will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Low r ell S. Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guest their niece, Miss Pauline Powell, a student at Taylor university. Sorority Will Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at 8, at the Chamber of Commerce building. Sorority to Meet Meeting of Phi Gamma Tar sorority will be held at the Y, W. C. A. Wednesday night.

tion was so thorough even in tlte most obstinate cases, and yet so gentle with women and children. The product you get from your drug store, today, when you ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is put up exactly in accordance with this prescription. It has become the world's most popular laxative. It is a pleasant tasting mixture of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients; it is a real corrective for constipation for men, women and children.

Dr. W. B, Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative

ON HADASSAH PROGRAM

iwt Miss Fanny Kiser, harpist will present a group of selections at the anniversary luncheon of the Indianapolis Hadassoh to he held at the Spink-Arms hotel, .. Wednesday.

QXW iNTERPKETTS V v /vmode

“TS it true that the humble sweater is a thing of the absolute past?” Thus demanded the inquisitive-gentleman-who - wanted - to-get-a-lot-of-information-for-nothing. Well, more or less, responds the mischievous lady who want-to-give-away-all-her-informa-tion. either for nothing or for anything. But as a matter of fact, it all depends on what you mean by. sweater. If you mean the sweater j coat sort of a thing that you used to slip on over a skirt and blouse j or a dress, for no other reason than warmth, the answer is “Yes!” 1 But slip-on and pull-over sweaters that take the place of a blouse, to be worn with tweed and jersey tailleurs, are smarter than they ever w’ere before, Vegy often these slip-on and pullover sweaters, or woolen blouses, if you prefer to call them that, match the jacquette of the suit, whereas the skirt is of heavy silk crepe or shantung. At other times these sweater blouses match the suit material exactly in color and weave, but are of a different material. That for the humble sweater, then, in all of its newly glorified glory! a tt is When they are so inexpensive, what with being short and wrappy and usually unlined, there is no excuse for anybody not having two or three or five evening wraps this year! And then on top of that La Chic Secretaire says that to really outdo your own boss in elegance all you have to do is to save up your pennies for a lovely fur collar and cuff ~et. and have it made so you can baste it on each evening wrap. But let’s start with the short evening coat, and start by sending a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for (he illustrated leaflet which tells you how to make several of the verysmartest and simplest ones. a o a JUST gotta describe it for you— I can’t keep it to myself another minute! I saw it in one of the new spring collections and I gasped and oh’d and ah’d so heartily that the mannequin hovered near me and let me take an extra special look. The frock was simple enough In line, just a soft chiffon with a cape collar and a full, flared skirt, j It was the coloring that was so : gorgeously unusual.

Never before an electric iron like this With this adjustable automatic electric iron you can do all of your work. Adapted equally as well for light, medium or heavy work. A touch of the control lever and your "American Beauty" automatic electric iron is ready for any kind of service. Come in today and see this new jflmerican Beauty automatic electric iron the best iron made Special Short Time Offer! For a short time we will sell you one of And in addition we will allow you these marvelous new "American Beauty” £I.OO FOR YOUR OLD IRON Adjustable-Automatic Electric Irons for -any kind or condition to apply on 95 Cents Down the purchase price of your new ’ Amer—then £I.OO PER MONTH ican Beauty” Adjustable-Automatic eleeadded to your electric bill. trie iron, the best iron made. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. “Daylight Corner” Meridian and Washington Sts.—4B Monument Circle v

—Photo by Drxheimer.

A darkish green not bright and not dull, a sort of medium green tending toward bottle color, the whole dress of this plain material. And the shoes were—a heavenly fuchia-purple shade, matchng a necklace and bracelet of crystal. Could anything be nicer, now really? Au Revoir!

Needless Mgr Pain? lH Don’t be a martyr to unnecessary pain. Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite needless. I vs Headaches, for example. They come without w arning, but one can always be prepared. w§g^yra|| Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief. Keep a bottle at the office. Carry the small tin in your pocket. Then you won’t have Map to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home. * And don’t think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds! Read the proven directions tor relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains. Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure; for any continued pain, see a doctor. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. Protect yourself by looking for that name. Always the same. Aiw’ays safe. Never hurts the heart. im i ll ASPIRIN Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacettcaeideater of BaUcylleacid

.MARCH 18, 1880

Y. W. Work Discussed j by Board Nearly a hundred " ompn attended th - m board meeting of the Indiarrpolls Y. W. C. ’A. Monday morr.ng in " of the Phyllis Wheatley branch for Negro women. : li~ Brandt C. Downev presided and reports of various departments included a resume of the work of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, which | has been operating in the new t ’lding only a few months, i Mrs. Elizabeth Eastman. Wa;h----j ington. was a special guest. Pits ! talked on the part of th* v . W C. A. in the legislative program the country. “Legislation for women is not ; necessarily the final work of the i Y. W. C. A., but it is essentially the ; ultimate outcome of our religious program of work for and with j women.” she said. Miss Eastman | is a member of the women’s joint I congrer "' Mnl committee and of the j public -mmittee of the national Y. W. C. A. board. She rei cc -, t)" w-as the principal speaker at j a luncheon held by sixteen women’s I organizations to discuss the possiI bility of a government survey of ! world”" conditions for women in Indiana. “We wan* .nat survey.” said Mrs. Adkins. “It may be possible that ; after we have had it we will find i that Indiana does not need any lrgj islation for women in industry; but let us keen our minds open until we have had the survey. The national convention of the | organization will be held April 23 ! to May 1 in Detroit. Chapter to Meet Zeta chapter members, Pi Omicron sorority, will hold a meeting 1 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.